HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-02-21, Page 1THE ISM
MINIONIMNIMPOk
VOLUME 57 - NO, 21.
T
NDARD
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB. 21, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
MARGUERITE HALL
CHOSEN "QUEEN"
OBITUARY
ELIJAH•I PEASE
Largest Crowd Of Season Elijah Pease, an old and respected
resident of ' Morris township, passed
ceac'd'fitly away at !lis home, Conces-
sion 7, Morris t: tvltihip, on Friday,
Before the largest crowd of the sea- February 2nd, follov,ing several years
san, Blyth staged it's first annual lee, Of poor health, This winter he suf-
Carnival last Friday night. A crowfere ;t11 attack of "Flu", followed by
a slight stroke, front %'hick he never
fully recovered.
All'. Pease was Born near Ethel, Ont.
on August 22nd, 1873, second sin of the
fume, which to a large degree was re-
late Robert Pease and Vary Alyn
sponslble for the success of the event. 13atcman.
Consequently every class had a maxi -
In Attendance
estimated at well over a thousand oc-
cupied the side scats, and thronged the
ice. surface, 1t is estimated that close
to 200 of those present were in cos -
mum of curries and ccnupetftiott was His wife, the former Elizabeth
"Timmy" Symbolizes
Drive For Crippled
Children's Fund
LONIIESI3ORO - WALTON
IN GROUP FINALS
Drayton Defaults Semi -
Final Round After. First
Defeat
OUR CARNIVAL ---
IN RETROSPECT
Our first Commuunity Ice Carnival is
note history. On the whole, it was a
great success. Perhaps ohne of the
most. plcasin,'. features was the 00 -
bounded enthttsri8S111 The merchants
and business men gave their prizes
Local hockey teams are finding t'he! freely, generously ante. without 8 single
ol)P: sit''.m most congenial in the first dissent. All helped on request and
round of the play-offs. Following on
11Itlin the next 'eel: residents n1' whip up a real s tlut'e, The heels of the default by the Bel-
tLis community wit he receiving a let -
Ile returned the salute, says norther. grave Juveniles in their semi-final
ter containing information an•I Pastel• and he i1-::g4ed me and called n:e a real round a;ain:.t Blyth Juveniles, comes
Seals, .asking for a donation to the On.- sol;licr, 'int you'd !lave to ask kiln just word this \Vednes(lay morning that
lario S(.citdy frt• Crippled C.:idl.en,. how he felt. 1 e""l'In't 10:erstalld• T)rayton intermediates have defaulted
The procc.lure of com:ributiro is very And I was too young to remember their semi - final round against the
c aits vav, Li'ndesh•rro I1,-A.'s, thus setting t' e
As 'I" .tuns of 1951 Inas I salute yon s•aee f; -r the finals its both local
a:r'1 all the motto other good fre.nrl.s ' f t:rnups,
the Ontario Society for Crippled C'h'i-; No tine is b •Intl lost. The I1;-A.'s
then every\yitcre, For a lifct:ule we take on the \Valton intermediates in
will remember shat as you return the 1 he first game of the group finals, in
salute. I the \Vitt:.:hant arena tonight, \\'eriti s-
Iday,
Drayton Downed 8 To 5
I
Ie a gum ohm! at Drayton 00
F
Saturday night, Londesboro emerged
JAMMED Fo>< CARNIVAL et: tintls witha sr re of t; to 5, Dnrl
It hnston was the bit tun for the II.-
.•\.'s with four goals to his credit, Jack
Sue'I scored twice, Doug. Snell and
Beim, Riley, one each.
The 11.-r\.'s are mustering all their
'reserve strength for the final push to
the championship. During thy .past
'two games Jack and Doug. Snell have for the various costume events, the
I been added actively to the team acs- rrnu'ne for each event being something
I ler, and on Saturday night Alien like the following: the event was an-
Shaddick made his initial appearance. trounced, the participants caste on the
'1''heir line -tit was as follows:, Goal, ice from the roped enclosure, the mtnts-
Sataniercock; Defence, Riley, Arun - is commenced, the various winners
strong; Centre, Lee; \Vii'is, Jack were escorted to the judges' stand! by
Snell, Johnston: Subs, Carter, Tanney, the uniformed pages, the music stop -
rich; Donna Anderson, Intl Marlene Keruahan; 5had(1k'k, Watson, Millar ped, and the winners were announced,
Mackenzie; Best dressed ratan, Go•dc,n Doul, Snell. Madill, :These winners 'then. skated with the
\1'ilkinson, Had I?ocock hest dres- Referees were; Boucher incl iifilbert tpages, once around the rink to their
sett' lady, Grace Pinder, \larjorie Mac- of Scaforth, - I enclosure -and the next class carte to
PLAY-OFF DATES NOT SETTLED the ice.
\\'6th weather as it is, the•home i The sCCOtld part ended with the Cor -
rinks at Blyth and 13russcls are out of Cor-
onation of the Dwelt, This ceremony
the question. The game in \1'ingh;lm I was novel. All girls, f rftecn or over,
drtLoltdesboro's home game who wished to compgtc as the Queen,
to-nigis
ancl if ice is available the second game
skated to the music. The judges M-
keen. Vr,ntg, also six sons;'ll l one dargh- sample, There twill he a self-addressed
The lt1glit'rdit of the evening for Cite sixther \ finhitno( I\Ieh to rte,\'althrttaud edtllol1)1;trot your tt�> 1tn which
(nition� and are matgrl
many \vas the Coronation Ceremonies, ,, l
int w$1idh Miss Mlat nerite Ball, of \\;pian!, at home, Lloyd, also of Mor- it. If soh wish to do so, you can hand
B'ivd'Ir was the choice of outsidejudges,r•'''c, alta!! Malcolm, C.U.R. operator at !your contributirnn 1n per -orally at 111.1
c • rot) and' cee'e- Listn\t•"I, ;1111 Irrnc, of II' ..''di also' ('anacliaut Balk of Commerce, Myth.
and was crowned with pomp tl three ,I 1(1 ch'Idren, 1111 Myth !,loos Cath are assisting the.
moray, The choice was a popular one, Ile \was of 8 quiet industrious tis- Ontario Sncict f :r Crippled Ch•Idrer
and }largueritc (1) made a very
pos
chartlnngY and gracious Queen. on, A member of Belgra.ce Pres- in the drive in titin d -strict.
bytcrian Church.
if en,httsrasm it n rule b which 1\'e, feel sore sou watt to mala it a
} } h The funeral scrv'ic:, c:n•lucted by }Peppy Easter for Crippled • Children.
to judge - the . Blyth Ice Carnival in the Rev. Alex. Simpson, of Tees twater. The Easter Seals you bus represent
future years, will be one of T1 ER, win -
was held from the Walker Funeral
ter's el)tertainnient highlights. Great llomc, Brussels, to the Union Cennc-
thingns are bring talked of, l,ct's hope
that they materialize.
Prize Leat: ,
Following is a complete list of the \I. Craig. Flowe'he i'ers were, Cleo.
t Sotuers, ;Peter 11011 n ter, Lloyd. Apple-
by, Earl Kelly, jr., John Felly, jr. and
Jerry Phelan,
Friends and relatives were Present
from iS1ra1ford, Myth,. 11cinore, and
Lansing, Mich.
-
I3elgrave Forfeits Series
To Blyth Juveniles
Following a game in the Blyth arena
last 'Thursday night, in which the. Bel -
grave Juveniles failed to ice a complete
deans, the management of that team
informed the manager of the 131yth
team on Tuesday nlornin;, that they
were forfeiting the semi-final rotund to
Blyth.
Thus the stage is set for the group
Dressed CotiIde: hi: r. and Mrs. Frank final between Myth and 1)111)1:0, and
13ai11(011 Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Urn- at time of writing ('Tuesday afternoon)
rya Norma Deer and. Janice Morritt; an crfort was being made to have the
Lest Skating Couple; 1)onald ,McNal( first game -in Scaforth this Wednesday
and Ann \\raison, Janice Morritt and
Ann�Morritt; Oldest matt on skates:
Fred Mogan ; Old Lady on .itketes : Mrs.
\t8111and Henry; Carnival Queen:
tcry, Myth. The pallbearers were;
1\'m, Ureter, Sant Appleby, Earl Kel-
ly, I,eo Kelly, David 11'Lcan and John
prize winners:
Best Fancy Dress, Public School age:
Diaite Radford, Donald Elliott; (lest
Comic Dress children; i?nic Verltoef
Clare Taylor; Best Nursery ]thyme
costume: John. 11.1ott, Barry Pipe.
Londesboro; Best National Costume:
Paige Phillips (Dutch girl) Roy Mc-
\' r'tie (Uncle Sam) ; Rill Howson,
\Ving$ianl (Indian; Apache, so he said) ;
Best Clown or Gro:ip of Clowns; Geo,
Michie, 13eigrave John Radford, Lon-
(lesboro; Best Fancy Dressed Gent:
Allan Craig, Auburn; Ernest. l3recken-.
ridge, GodCrich; 1.es, Rutledge, Blyth;
Best Dressed 'Lady : Grace Pinder,
Gederich ; Marion Ferguson, Goderioh ;
Marguerite I-fa11, Blyth; !lest' Comic
1)reFrl (lady or gent) : Doug. Whit-
more, Harold Campbell; Best fancy
;lfarguor1tc Hall; Largest Family:
Mr. and Mrs. Stun Fear and fancily of
six; Mrs. Jack McNa ll and family of
six, •
- RACES:
evening, with the return game here
dura, the week -end, providing ice is
available. We understand goals' will
count in the home-autl.-hook g(unes, -
The offleial. score of last 'Thursday
night's (811)C was 4-0 for Myth. Bel -
grave f tae sante at the end of
the first period. Goal scorers for Blyth
were Ke'u. \Vocd with three and Re_:4.
Ilcstelwood with one. Forthe benefit
Girls, 12 and under: Yvonne McNra1i, of the few fans Meseta _ 13lyth gave
Lorna Barry; Boys, 12 and under;
Jack 1'yrernan, Geo, Haggitt, At',burn;
Men's race (fiar I-iullctt township)
Ken. Armstrong, Londesboro, Tont
I-Iaggitt, Auburn; \\omen's Open Race :
Anne Watson., 1llarie Mcl)onatd; Men's
Open Race: Ken. Armstrong, l.ondes-
boro, Rick Elliott, Clinton; Doug. Mc -
Nall, Myth; Barrel Race: Doug. Mc -
Ii' a4J, I-Iaro.ld 'Campbell.
Doter prize winner: Lorna Barrie,
with ticket no, 20194.
Judges were; Mrs. 1)r. H. A. -McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Yeutter, Clinton, Mrs, Wm,
Craig, 'Auhurn, •
Secret judges for, the Queen were:
• Mrs. Harry Sturdy, -Auburn, Miss
Edythe Beacom, Londesboro, and Mrs.
Fre'l Howson, \Vingliatn.
Alenlbcrs of the Stratford Skating
Club present included, ,ll iss Judy. Boltz,
Miss Joyce \Villiants, Miss Rosemarie
Ganci, Miss Avonelle Paliuhy, Miss
Jtcatt Morris; Messrs. Ron Richards:
ITarcld \Villiauns, Don Perkins, Ken,
Scott.
v
W. I. TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will he held on
Thursday afternoon, March 1st, in the
Memorial •Hall fit 2:30, The election
of officers will- be held and a .good
program will be given. •
V
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
• CHURCH
10:;0 a.m.; Sunday School,
11 am,: Church Service,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
• Blyth, Ontario. - •
Rev, Charles,J, Scott, B,A,, Minister,
10:15 a.m.; Sunday School.
11:15 ant,: Morning Worship,
7:00 p.m,: Evening Service,
"0 Come and Let Us Worship,"
' CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TRINITY CiHURCJI, 13LYTI-I
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist,
10:30 a.m.: Matins.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist,
12 1100th: Matins.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
Mrs, C. IVade, Organist,
2:30 • pan, t Evensong,
Rev, J, A, Roberts, Rector,
13e1 rave some of their players to fin•
iss cart the hist two ,periods. The final
game score was 10-1,
Myth line-ui: Goal, Dale; Defence
Whitmore, Hessc(wood; Ccntrc
\Yowl \\ings, Peckitt, MacDonald;
Subs, Fairsci•vicc, Slorach, Cronin
Barrie, Johnston, Howes, Cowan. Fish-
er and Brown were absent front the
lineup,
llel.;rave: Goal, Coultes; 1)cfence
ir\wini, R Campbell ; Centre, K, Ander-
son; \Vings, J. Anderson, Iiig;ins,
Referees: Coultes, 13c!grave, Lyon
Blyth.
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
The regular Meeting of the Boun-
dary Farts Forum was held at the
benne oaf Wilfred and Mrs. S'hortreed
with 23 present. Tom Shortreed act-
ed as convenor, for the discussion, the
subject being, "What has I,h,r1,1', Ac-
conlplished," This grOuti decided that
the 1,F,A.P, is a very important organ-
ization to the fanner, Although it
only in it's infancy as yet, the J.1.A,P,
could ;become- a powerful marketing
Indy, if suanaged in an efficient ratan•
tier, This Was followed by a variety of
gaines and lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
stn•, and Mrs. George Watt.
- LONDESBORO' Wr 1. TO MEET
The regular monthly alerting of the
l.oludesboro Women's. Institute will be
held in the Memorial Hall or Thurs-
day afternoon, March 1st at 2,30. Ont.
guest speaker will he the District Pre(
sideu,t, Mrs. Lorne Scrinlge!ou•, The
hostesses are, Mts. Fairservice, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. J. Crawford and Mfrs,
BELGRAVE ARENA
braces or crutches for children who;Y A capacity crowd thronged the I3el-
C•ann;)t walk witiotut them. They rc grave C.:11)nn1uity Centre 'Tuesday
present recreational and vocational op.., night, February 1(ith, for their annual
portunitiCS which are heycnd the means i Ice' Carnival. Feature of the event
of • thea parents. 'They are providing was the performance of the Stratford
the medical carie 1(11(1' special raining i Skating Club which thrilled the large
needed to make handicapped children aud'coce. The Carnival was sponsor -
good citizens of tomorrow. Easter 1.1 ed by Club 20, and was adjudged one
Seal Funds are used ICO percent in On- of the belt in the district. A (Inc ar-
lario.
.+•
• This is a story of 'Timmy of 1951, a
crippled child symbolizing. the Ontario
Society. for Crippled Children's Easter
Seal Cantpa;'go :
Nly name is i':ntnly--11•unly•r::f 1951,
1 would Ike to talk to you as the
boy I amt, and as the spirit I reinvent.
As a boy I am very 1•rcud of Dad.
just as a lad of ne:•.riy seven sluulti bv.;,.ie. Mrs. 1-lar:id Vincent; Best
he, 1)ad „nen has to lift Inc rp ant comic character, Keith. Anderson;
carry nuc because I was horst with a Best clown, \\'1nm1fred -Spivey, Gary
gap iu my .yoitrc, I am paralyzed front Robinson; Best nursery rhyme cos -
the waist.s.
and will he :ill my life, I (tune, Orin Belt, Elaine Bolt, Karen
As Timms. I personify the rcas-n Anderson, Larry Fear, Jean Hanna;
ray of costumed skaters added the
real carnival totted, and the prize:
keenly contested. 1Vitun0n•s were as
follows
Best dressed Valentine coeple; Grace
Pinder, Ernest Breckenridge, C;ode-
utaun''vohmtccred even for menial lab-
our. For all these courtesies, the car-
tdval-conmittee wishes to thank thein.
Originally, the rink committee gave
the Lions Club a free (land hut very
soon the whale village was involved,
and Lions, Legion, merchants, work-
flow Wren and housewives joined in glee-
fully.
A Fine Programme
The programme fell into three nat-
ural parts -the second part having a
platform1 for the judges and a roped
enclosure ;tt the south end of the rink
for those in costume.
The first part was the opening ad-
dress, the Vroom 13811, and the Strat-
ford Skating Club. Our reeve was his
usual genial self. The I3room Ball
created hilarity, such that people tip
town heard the -Commotion. And the
Skating; Club gave us .a show that we
have not seen equalled this side of The
Follies, or The Icecapades, or the To-
ronto Carnival,
• The second part consisted of judging
for the Easter seal campaign for the Nlost graceful skating couple, Mrs.
Ontario Society for Crippled Child_ Ross Anderson, Patsy And'crson; Best
ren. 1 am photod cf that too, i national costume, i.ois .Mason, George
\ly real name is 1)cunis Gibbons. I Johnston; Best figure eight skater event of continued mildness, the scr-
\vas born n)p north in 'I'inli1(l1s on A.111): Jinni \Vinson, 13russels ; Novelty race. ics will in all likelihood be played On
19, 1944. Dad was in the Canadian ar_ Ross 11tggins, Lloyd 'McDowell, •- the artificial ice sheets at Winghant
and Sea forth,
Belg'rave-Junior Farmers 'We understand that the ice at the
Myth Arena has stood!' up well under
Meeting , almost a week of mild w'cather, and
The 13elgrave Junior Farmers and
A coo )Ic of clays lalcr, though, be Junior Institute met in the Foresters'
l Hall 13elgrave, last 'Thursday evening.
had to ask for special leave and rash ,
The President. resident of the Junior Institute,
Audrey 13radburn, took charge of the
meeting.
dicatcd their choice, The Queen was
in all brought to the judges' stand by the
in Blyth next Monday night. In the
trill be played 1n Brussels. Ionia). night
probabilit}, with the third
back two pages there she was met by the
welcoming committee, consisting of her
two attendants, the Masters. of Cere-
mony, the judges, the village choirs and
the chair carriers. She then mounted
to the Coronation Chair, where she
took her oath of office, was robed and
then Crowned, Following commuruity
singing she was carried joyfully around
any kind of a cold snap would put it the arena in a decorated sedan chair
in A-1 shape. Let's ho;:e it turns cold, oil the shoulders of six of our citizens.
1 ler.bodyguard became all those in cos-
tume as Elie was escorted to her Royal
my then, training at Camp .Shilo out
west.
I understandt''ut Kcn;lets Gibbort4
was an i'ery chesty paratr': open wlictt
he receival the first tcle.rant saying
that he was the father of a son \who
weighed. nine pounds, five ounces,
all the way to Timmins. They'd found
8 sort of bull) in my 'back, big as a
five-ccntt piece, a spina bifida, it's cal -
Fall Fair Dates Set For
Septelnber 18th And 19th
A meeting of the Agricultural So-
Tile'
o-
Thc theme of t he meeting was cloy was held on Tuesday afternoon
led. 1 \washt•supposed to live for lough. "home Beau tificatian". and Mt, SL111' at the Community Centre Arena, The
Everything viral wrong for all of us Icy Ball, Principal of-Winerhaat D'st- ' list of the alterations in the w'orsen's
,it't High School, showed two filets
on this topic.
- Plans were made for the Club bowl-
ing party, to be held ,fn Gode ich
Bowling; Alley, on ;\larch 1. Planta
in the next month.
Dad returned to Shilo to complete
his cotirse and take a final test jump at
Night. He broke his own back.
Mother hard to roturn to hospital for
an operation, trete also tunic for a St. Patrick's 1)ay
Dads brother, 1)1)' Uncle Donald, was
killed in hi'attce, Danre, to be held in lielg�ra\'c.
Grandma had a stroke soot! atter June Lear read aur excellent Club
she received the news.Paper, Lcis Masan danced' tits High -
Mother says she doesn't know how sue land Fling, Jim Johnston ga\ e an en
-
could have made out if it hadn't been tertaining ►•carbo;, and a vocal w-'1"fol her friends tip North.; was stow by Billy Coupes,
Dad says, "Any time you want to After lunch, the Junior Farmers Or-
chestra played for dancing,
talk about our troubles then you should
first ask for a week off. Better still.
skip it."
Today, 3tCtt sec, the are a very happy
family,
Dad recovered from his back injury
though mine will neiv'c1' be tight. We've
fumed from 'l'i)uutins to Welland
where Dad works in. the steel plant. 1
have at kid! brother, Connie, age three
and we play together after school. I -le
isn't old enough for school yet, but 1
ant and can get there and bac!: home
every school day without trouble for
the Rotary. Club in Welland provides
the car, ,
When we lived in Timmins, Dad was tillating play of iauhy dcfenccnlan nestic Science: Ladies' Committee.
a d:uanlond driller and a constrtu1,1011 Councillor Win, Rogerson, jumped into 1 --
foreman and he loved. to htntt. Ile has au early lead in the first ten seconds of
killed more bears than there are in the Platy when. the puck \vas slipped past Local Merchant Purchases
whole North, This is because I coax "Beefs" John Riley in the Mullett goal. Business Block
him into telling me a hunting story Riley tricot to Ibis knees on an attempt- i1f,•. NIA Weinberg, proprietor of
every night at bedtime. • cd save and was unable to regain Itis 'The Arcade Store, has recently ptu•-
IJullett Defeated LI Town-
ship Match
The following unbiased account of the
'Township hockey match between Ilui•
1011 and 'Tuckersulith, played at the
Blyth arena was contributed
\Ve are reluctant to report that the
history -making hockey game in the
Blyth arena, between 1-1111it11 and
'I'uckerstnith, resulted in a 5-3 win for'l'uckersnu)tlt,
'l'-rrrkcrsnlith, sparked by the scin-
;
Palace -=the Arena Dressing 'Rooth,
The ice surface was then cleared and
the various races were brought on,
'i'he men's barrel race aroused much
merriment. The Queen graciously
made the draw for the valuable door
work was approved and the elate o(I prize. •
the Fair was• set for Tuesday and Wed- Everyone went home quite happy,
To our knowledge, no one requested
the return of the price of adntissiort.
The Critics' Report
Many.glaring errors occurred in our
Carnival. Most of them, by experience
and careful- thought,1nay be ironed out.
A few of these follow:
Our t11tlC Of nine (lays was much too
mon Ilallahan, Harry Sturdy, Leonard short. Our programme was made tit)
Rooney Orval Taylor (with power to before all our prizes were in and this
add), Cates: Geo. Watt, Wallacecaused a consequent headache to those
Bcli; !!Doth: Ct Hodgins, W. J. Italia -
advertise
gave out the prizes. We. failed to
ban, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs, F. Bcniuger, advertise the exact requirements for a
Concessions : Leonard Rooney, convert- queen, 15 years or over, and this great -
Or. I•lorses : 13. Parrott, \V, McGill. LI'inconvenienced many who came
Races: J. Watson, A. Somers, P. \Vat- considerable distances to compete.
son. Cattle: 1i. Sturdy. Archie YoungWe did not realize that -cold air chills
Dairy Cattle; J. Young, Miert in Rich- the tubes in the sound system, and ren -
Sheep: Jobs Young, convenor.
ren-
ders then! less effective. As a cruise -
mond.
Swine Orval Taylor, \Vm. Young.(turner our microphone was unreliable
ncsday, September 18th and 19th.
II Was proposed that the President
contact prospects to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mrs. Gal-
brai•th as Secretary Treasurer, who has
tided this office for the past two
ye;tl'S. F011otwiilg are Solite Of the com-
mittees
ont-111111 es that Were appointed:
Entertainment and Advertising: Si -
and 301111]Iallahan, Holsteins art(! the records which had been suit -
\V. Gow, 1)r, Jackson, E. Iiallehan, ably chosen for each skating event
Scc(ls Roots and Vegetables: Wallace
Hell,
scarcely heard. This was a tre-
Bell, \Vm, young. saw's: j. Bu- nneh(lous handicap to the carnival in
chanan., 1,, Whitfield Students Work: general. An instiatcd box will, in the
Mrs, J. Watson, Marjorie Watt, Do- future, rented} this.
Our method of choosing the queen
requires further thinking. This year
It's a pine between .tad and 1, The feet until the last of the last period, chased the buildings, and has already
other boys play tha?r games and I Although 'I'uckersuuth won (his :started extensive alterations that will
watch them from our living r0c111 '('111- thatch, the Mu1le11 team waS glorious change the entire interior of the store,
dolt'. 1 also like t0 listen to the pliono- in defeat at:ul nobly upheld the honor, The complete ground .floor of the
graph records and sings, 1 want to iittc rfty and prestige of the 1'awnshi ), store trill be brought into use, giving
\V', Manning. The programme cont.. slaw mtesic settle clay. I paint Situ 811(1 we expect they 11111 Prove a har(' more ro.on for stock anal display pur-
poses, and the interior twill present an
entirely modern finish, which Mr,
Weinberg hopes will not only be an
advantage to himself and his staff,
1tit (('111 aIso make shopping a greater
pleasure and more Convenient for the
customers,
mittee ,.s Mrs, NV. \Iann.ng and Mrs.
C. Vincent. The Roll Call, bring some -
'idling new made 'from something old,
There will he a -'Cake 1)elnonstration
by Nit's. i). Anderson. The .topic is
Something New out of Something 01d
by sirs, J, Lee. Current Events, Mfrs,
L, Pipe,
•
FRIENDSHIP CiRCLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle will hold their
meeting, Monday evening, February
26,. at the hone of Mrs, 1 tarok! \rod -
den, NIrs. Webster is lin charge of tine
meeting:111d the roll call to be answer -
oil with the name of )row• favourite
(lower, •
draw an -d make all sorts or. models with team to beat in the return match ut
plasticinc, Clinton,
People say 1'ut smart yet when I was, 11nilcit lineup: •Goal, J(1)0 Riley;
four 1 couldn't eVeu crawl, 'Then our Defence, Jinn Scott, harry !,car, Les.
doctor interested soanc friends, 1 was Rd(dl, Jiut 'Watt, Jack NlcEtving, 1.iar-
sept to the Hospital for Sick Children' Al 1 ,sox 1 Forwards; Ted Bell, Jim
in. 'Toronto, fitted with leg braces and Me1'.Wing, •\Vat, Reid, John Pollard
I've learned haw to get about on crttt- 11)11 !,wiper, %Gordon Nlc(,regor, Ted
chcs, 1 needed at operation and that Polhu•d, Dave Anderson, 11111
was made possible loo. •1'itneKee,pcl•; Nelson Lear, Manager
Kcllan(1,\fcVittie.
Once a year for sane yews I will
have to go back to the ;hospital for a
check-up.
1Vl!len I go I will salutca the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children.
Dad tells me that when he r "it ; •,piloted Assessor for the 'I'ow•nships
back home from the army after t'+^ r' East''1Vawatuosh and \\'csI 111aw'a-
twar mother had taught 113e lt:'.v itt
RE -APPOINTED ASSESSOR
Mr, Rowland Vincent has been re -
((The Kill gvbbin Boys"
On. page 7 of, this issue is an article,
written by Mr. James McGill, of Clin-
ton, formerly of iEast \Va\vanosh, anti
well known in Myth and conanlunity,
We call vorr attention to tit without
commend, at Nfr, 1lcGill's wish, but we
think the article well written, and be-
'titre subscribers will enjoy reading it,
she was chosen in the following man-
ner: 'Three out-of-town judges, their
identity known only to the chairman
of 111c Carnival Committee, were in-
structed to feel free to go among the
girls likely to compete, and to give
marks equally for personality, dress
and skating• ability. These marks were
totalled and the wiener chosen. The
critics feel tilat this is a sound and en-
tirely fair way of choosing a gt,een
bat -there are also many other ways,
T1s future carnivals if the public de-
mends a Coronation, the deposed ()arca
should crown her successor and the
one attaining Second choice to t•he
queen should be her assistant. The
aides still feel that our queen should
he chosen by active contpetition so
that our young women s'hotld have
something. for which to strive, If
stcady•pressure be continued, there is
no reason Why our Chosen Queen
should trot develop during her tenni of
office a sense of responsibility for the
conduct of youth and beauty in our
community. However, human nature
remaining as it is, no one method and
.no judgement can completely sabisfy
all,
Renato Is One—The news of his birth made world headlines
a year ago, but little Renato Roberto Giusto Giuseppe Ros-
sellini celebrated his first birthday in Route just like any other
toddler. The son of actress Ingrid Bergman and director
Roberto Rossellini is seen toying with his birthday cake.
New and Useful Too
Picture Hanging Perfected
No more nasty holes in the wall
to annoy new tenants and land-
lords; no more hitting your thumb
on the head instead of the nail; no
more arguments about crooked pic-
tures. According to maker their
uniquely designed picture hook can-
cels confusion. 'l'he hook is mounted
on an adhesive -backed tape which
sticks to any type of wall surface—
glass, tile, wood, metal, etc. Said
to be able to hold pictures weigh-
ing up to 10 lbs., hanger has
swivel action, so that the picture
is automatically' level when hung.
* * +
Water Emulsion Paint
Paint consists of an emulsion of
a non -oxidising resin an(1 water.
Can be used on very absorbent
wall surfaces direct without spe-
cial printing. \Vhen water evapor-
ates, drying occurs, leaving surface
free of marks and ready for addi-
tional coats if necessary.
* * 'k
Non -glass Mirror
Made from a plastic combination,
mirrors won't shaaer or break, com-
pany claims. Non -brittle, mirror
can be stilled, and cut into any
shape; docs not cloud up, resists
marring an(I won't distort. Product
is lighter than glass and is avail-
able in colours. Recommended for
bathroom fixtures, furniture and
surgical equipment.
*
Spray Deodorant
Product is packag6d in five -ounce
aerosol -styled container and is said
to electrostatically precipitate, ab-
sorb and wash away odours and
smoke. Said to be safe near foods,
and will not stain walls, rugs or
clothes, etc.
* k
Polisher
New floor, furniture or au:o
polisher can be attached to vacu-
um cleaner making use of cleaner's
air stream to turn a turbine type
mechanism. Rubber bumpers on
polisher protect furniture. Unit can
also clean, scrub, wax; capable of
polishing close to walls and corners.
Grease -sealed hall bearings elimin-
ate oiling.
Endlers Hacksaw
Automatic hacksaw has a com-
pletely redesigned holder which
allows for sawing through material
of unlimited thickness. This is done
by a spring which operates to bring
the cutting position of the. blade
in front of the casting. The return
stroke of the saw is automatic, an
enclosed spring rclurning the blade
after every forward stroke.
* * ,'
Plastic Fishing Creel
For stream fishermen, Lunlitc
woven saran fabric creel is smooth-
surfaced—won't catch on twigs; of
a porous weave, keeps fish in good
condition with ventilation. Material
flocs not absorb odour, won't smell
"fishy" with use.
Power Saw Has No Kick
Hand -operated power saw has
twin reciprocating blades over
a four -inch stroke at 1,500 strokes
60 cubic foot or larger air com-
pressor. Useful in heavy timber -
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
A 0 1
H3
1 3 3'I
bl l
lOO b'
4001
13 _d.QO
S. P/V �SNINiO
S3al NOb'i346111s. thin a
3
per minute. Dynamic :valance of
opposite motions of blades result
in smooth cit, The 14 pound saw
is easy to use; operate: from any
work, sawdust is thrown away from
operator, keeping blades free from
clogging.
Automatic Cooling
Twin -fan ventilator can be set
in any window over 17 inches wide
to bring in cool air or take out
warns. Fans circulate air to desired
temperature set on control dial,
\Vhen air reaches set temperature,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. %N'nr aviator
of record
4, Explorer of
the Northwest
9. Poem
12. Fortune
13. Nidlnlunc of
Oliver Crom-
well
15. ()rim 'nettling
17. Wandering
acrobats in
in111n
15, Wife of n rajah
19. Walk with
tottering steps
21. Anger
23. Also
24. Symbol fur
calcium
26. 'least of
burden
29. Drnnp
31.1101 wrongs
33. Proofreader's
direetlnn
35, 3.000 pounds
17. lfmien:ground
Hart of n nlant
311. Regions
40, Thiel' 1(13c11
!Muhl
42. Three (prefix)
43, halfway he -
tweets nnt•Ih
and east fah )
44. And not
411. Remunerate
48. Verb forms to
express time
51. Purls of shoes
55.150 square
rod!,
55. Kim) r,f parrot
5e.. (:hil'l's toy
60. A 1:htg of
dudnh
Vit. ;,, •••..• of v1pin(1
52. Growing out
C3. Plaything
DOWN
1. Winglike
2. Closing meas.
tires of a
musical com-
position
t. Short jacket
4. Occan-going
passenger
steamers
6. Silliwnrun
PORT�
Lloyd Percival, who heads the
Toronto Sports College, is at114hor
of a recently published volume en- -
titicd the "hockey Handbook." We
have not read the book as yet, and
arc unlikely to do so %yith any
thoroughness 'as it contains some
320 pages and 160,000 words, and
our interest in QUOTE Canada's
National Sport UNQUOTE is
pretty much that, of a somewhat
jaundiced onlooker.
* * *
However, for managers, coaches
and other close students of the
game it should be a boon as it
would seem to cover the subject
like a tarpaulin. Still, at that, in
looking over a list of the chapter
headings we notice one that is
missing which might very well
have been included.
•k * *
That would be a chapter on "How
to tell a Referee exactly what you
think of him and still not get toss-
ed out on your Frances," but we
presume a recondite subject like
this Ivould be taken up ill the Post
Graduate course.
The sante \lr. Percival has creat-
ed quite a stir in the press, to
say nothing of some not untimely
publicity for his book, by coating
out flatfooted that Gordis Howe
of Detroit is a better right-winger
than Rocket Richard of Montreal
at least seven ways from the jack.
Furthermore, he has a fistful of
figures to prove his contention.
'k * *
Novtwe greatly doubt if the
comparative worth of hockey play-
ers or other team athletes can be.
accurately measured by either
higher or lower mathematics., But
that, of course, •is only a personal
opinion, as some of the greatest
competitors we have ever watched
could hest be described in the
words of an old-time ball -player
6, Custom " Ih Otticltil chole
7. Dar of cast of a bishop
metal
11, Typo of vessel
fab.)
f. East Indian
shrub
10. )'art of n radio
set
11. 19tH letter
14. Dore within x
building
86. Jlrazlllan
money
20. Small round
stark
22. Dino
26. Town In Italy
20. Iilndu prayer
rug
27. Elastic
M. Secured
32. Decay
34. Maker of
leather
36, Short sleep
39. Distress call
41. Plunder
45. Fasten again
47, Asiatic ox
49. Great Lake
50. Traditional
talo
52, Edible flesh
53, Cuban dollar
54. Romain
55, Solemn wonder
67. Slower (mus,
ab.)
59. French article
I
Z
3 '4 5 6 7' 8
9' IIY•
n
11
4: f3 14
?II(5
16 '< 17
IB
4I9 20•of
zi.
•
32
25
26
27.
B
1+'N'' 29 X30}x;.1
33
34 r 35 3b ffj 37
•i :Nit
38•39
"'40 41•i�`,:
#s
42
4g
•
40 50 ry(n 51
• k.�t.
52
53
54
55'
-'56 57
ot
59 •
59
60
bl
%61 'r .
w r:
63
fans autt(lna,ically stop. if tem-
perature varies fan Neill start again.
To Fool Fish
Lifelike fishing lure representing
grasshoppers and crickets arc
modelled from the real thing, maker
claims. \lade chiefly by hand of
a special latex formula. Can be
used on fly rod, , casting, spinning
or still -fishing,
* :k as
Clean Hands
Coining in five ounce tubes, quart
or gallon cads, household or indus-
trial hand cleaner has lanolin base
and can be used with or without
water. Said to clean off grease,
grime, paint, printers' ink, shoe
polish, tar, ballpoint ink and soil.
* * *
Rubber Baseboards
Company claims anyone can in-
stal rubber utility baseboards which
conte its strips. Available in six
colors, boards conte in kits with
cement and applicator.
'k * *
Tire Helps Plant Corn
A new tire has been developed
for use on corn planters. Pneu-
matic rubber tire has high shoulders
and low centre for seed -packing
action, Maker claims added advan-
tage over standard steel tires is that
wet soil doe oto stick to rubber,
Itch.Itch11Itch
I Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis' amazing-
ly fest relief — D. D. D. Prescription, World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medical on
speeds peace and comfort from cruel Itc g
gauged by eczema, pimples, reehee, athlettlttte's
foot and other Itch troubles, Trial bottle, 86e.
Greaseless. That use soothes, checks TAW rad
Itch or money back, Ask druggist for D D D.
Prescription (ordinary Or extra strength).
Answer Elsewhere Oh This Page
speaking ;!bout a team-mate; "The
sonofagun can't bit: he can't field
and he can't run the bases; but
Ga1'sh;uighty flow ,hc CA N play
baseball."
♦ :k
So, if you were to ask tis how
we would rate Gordie 1lowe and
Richard we would try and duck the
issue. But if you asked us which of
the two we would choose, were
we the owner of a true, our pick
would be The Rocket, simply be-
cause llc probably personally draws
twice as notch money into the box-
oflice, . both at homy and away, as
does itis Detroit rival. But that, of
course, is faking a base commer-
cial view of the platter, and proves
that we have no place in a sport -
for -sport's -sake sport as present-day
hockey.
But even if hockey remains pure
and unsullied by the touch of the
profiteer, these are the days of
increasing cominercialistn of most
sports; so it is rather interesting to
turn to some athletes who are will-
ing to go through inconvenience
and hardship to take part in tho
sport they follow, and that without
any thought of future gain or glory,
* * . *
No filler examples of this 13 pe
• of sportsmen can be found than
the harriers or cross-country run-
ners, who scene to be strongest
Over 'Orate, where there still seem
to be athletes ready to do a bit
of slogging and sweating without
first inquiring "What's there in it
for me?" Some tittle next month—
March 10 to be exact—more than
2,000 of theme will assemble at Rich-
mond, Yorkshire, to take part in
the national championship meet.
For more than a third of them it
will mean assembling at a London
• • railway station at seven in the
morning—in many cases after a
journey of two hours or more be-
forehand, Then they have a six -hour
railway journey before stepping off
in the gruelling race,
* * *
There will be no cheering crowds
to urge the harriers on their way,
except at and around the finish,
and most of the time they will
be on their own, toiling over plough-
ed fields and scrambling over five -
barred gates for the sheer joy
and pleasure of being able to (19
so, There are no expenses to be
picked up because there is no money
in cross-country running and very
little means of collecting any ex-
cept on the few big occasions,
* *
One of these occasions is the
national championship where a
small charge for admission to the
finish enclosure is made. Usually
by walking half a mile or so it is
possible to get almost as good a
view without payment at all, But
this is. one of the things that just
isn't done. The money collected
goes towards the cost of sending a
team to compete in the international
championship which constitutes the
climax to the season, •
* *
The course at Richmond 'is to
be an unusually gruelling one, Af-
ter walking round it the other day
an expert described it "as the
most severe cross country course
I have ever seen." And in the• past
25 years this man has seen all the
major championships at home and
on the European continent,
The course is in territory , ad-
jacent to the military camp at
Cattcrick. There are a number of
climbs of 1 in 5, with compensat-
ing but unsteady drops the other
side; there are two water jumps
that have to be negotiated success-
fully unless the harrier feels in-
clined to accept an icy cold duck-
ing; the plowed land will surely
be "heavy" because of clinging 11111(1;
and there is that unpredictable
hazard, the English weather, that
can be rain, shine or wind separ-
ately or all at the satlle time.
* * ,)
And what do these cross country
plod(iers get after going through all
this grief? Well, there are silver
and bronze medals for the placed
men in the senior, junior and youth
divisions; also challenge cups, al-
though these latter can never be
won outright. 'then, after the
medal -giving they can snake a quick
(lash for the night train back to
London, which arrives there at 6
the following morning.
* * :k
"All that for a lunch of lousy
medals?"' commented one teen-age
Canadian who had just been beef-
ing because, through shortage of
icc, his hockey teals had -been called
011 to practice at the unearthly hoar
of 8 ;1.111. "The poor (lopes trust
be nuts!"
:k * 'k
Well, perhaps they are! Still,
as we stated earlier, it's rather re-
freshing to hear about such hap-
penings in tinges like these, when
the dollar -sign scents to bulk so
largely in our sports columns.
DO +;;t,'1� 'aux ask
,what's good for a
COUG
ASK FOR
BM -I
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY
..Classified
,t O 1: N'I'5 W1 N" 1' I' i r
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
1tA'I" 1'1:1111:5,
xbn•rn, radio,+, refri.:eratora• fast
ere, mill: ie, lrrn and t,"'J xr!udrl•n, 1'nw,
saga, ,bills, and lathes, ,b', fn neer,.
went. a. write: lt'nr''n ,;rearm mint Ott
Limited, Toronto,
AUCTION SCHOOL
AUCTION S(211001,, Do an auctioneer,
terns 60011. 1'008 1(0nlogue, 1tc.sch
Auction School, Mason City. Town,
Noll heavy egg production you will find
'Weddle 11.0.1', Strad White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Reds hard to bunt, 'l'w'cddl0
Chick hatcheries Limited, 1'ergun, On-
tario.
Ini'novls\II•:N'1'. That hie been the polo y
of Top Notch Check Snits, This year the
majority of our laminae aro headed with
11.9.1' ('oelcerels from high record hens,
We know our pullet chicks will Illy wore
fggx 1111.1 our cockerels tw111 develop into
teal meat birds. Try them, Alms 'Turkty
Pointe, O1dct' Pullets. Free catalogue, Top
Notch Chick Rales, Guelph,,0ntarlo.
-ALL OUR CHICKS oro I1.0.P. Sued
with a proven breeding background of up
to 293 eggs. These certified breeders aro
officially proven the cream of Canadian
Poultry and their production will truly
astonish you. Wo have 8 Gov, banded
breeds from which to choose. Free cata-
logue, Keltcrborn Poultry Farm, Mllver•
ton, Ontario.
SPRIN011ILL Blood -tested Chlchn are Pro.
Mans, A11 popular breeds at 312.72,
pullets 124.00, heavy cockerels 84.50. Spe-
clais on started chicks, mixed and pullets.
Springhill Farm, Preston, Ontario.
"OXFORD" Approved Chicks live, lay and
pay. They aro the results of twenty-four
years of careful selection and breeding.
They have to be good, becatteo wo want
tho very heat kind of checks for our own
flocks—big, vlgoroue and early maturing.
Wo stress egg site and uniformity, barred
Rocks, White Leghorn), Sussex, Hemp x
Rock Crossbreds, Bock x Leghorn Cross-
breds, Wrlto for free folder, The Oxford
Farmers' Co-operative Produce Company,
Limited, 484 Main Street, Woodstock, Ont,
MEDIUM type Broad Breneted Bronze
poulte. From Government Approved, pul-
lorum tidal' breeders. Steve Szuch, Har-
row, Ontario.
DOUGLAS CHICKS
Buy the beat, buy DOUGLAS quality
chicks. Variety of pure Breeds Day old or
started, Prlco List on request. satisfaction
guaranteed. ' .'
DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
DUCKS
LARGE Brown Rouen ducklings for '61.
Send 20% deposit for delivery any Gino
March to July. 100, 140; 50, 121; '25,
511; 10, 84.50. J, J. Ilnmhley Hatcheries,
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
IYEINO AND OLEANINO
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for Information. We
aro glad to answer your Question). Do•
partment 11. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 Vnnee St., Toronto.
POR SALE
PLC11RING business in small town, doing
114,000 Per year, Good stock. Priced to
sell. Ill health. Write W. Robbins, 13011-
caygeott, Ont.
$12,500,-150 ncres, 125 workable, Early
Productive Innd. 60 plowed; 6 wheat; maple
bush: swamp. Substantial bulldinge, Hydro.
Good location. Guelph district. Sacrifice
account of injury, .Alan Forbes, It,R.1,
Elora, Ontario.
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson. New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles, Re-
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. 111•
cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also Guns, Mate and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until ntno except
tVedneodny. Strand Cycle A Sports. King
at Sanford, Hamilton
ORDER NOW FOR SPIIINO DELIVEIRY
—Chinese Elm 13 _Inch size 100 for
88,95; Dwarf Apple Trees (Macintosh or
Spy or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
lett or Clapp's Favorite) 3-51, nfze, your
choice, 63.00 each or 3 for 87,50; Hardy
25 for 13.98; Giant Exhibition Paeony
Privet Hedging plants 12 to 18 Inch size,
*note in red, white or pink 3 for 81.69.
Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank, Lom-
bard or Grand Duke, 5 -ft. size 12.00 each
or 3 for 15.00. Free Colored Gorden
Guide with Every Order. itrookdalo —
Kingswny Nur'nerles, I3ovmanvllle, Ont.
BUY FOR LESS AT ROBERT
JONES LUMBER
TO (TOME OWNERS. Special 'Ter1118.
Nothing down ns long as 24 months to
pay. Details on renteut.
ASPHALT SHINGLES 53,35 per square.
Theme interlocking Rhfngles aro just ono
of our tunny roofing and siding bargains.
%Vo hn*o for immediate delivery; 210 Ib.,
165 lb., 125 lb, Asphalt Shingles, Roll:
stone and Brick Siding and 5 /6" insulat-
ed stone and brick siding. All gond use-
able factory seconds.
Aluminum Roofing & Siding
ALL 0001) NEW STOCK 28" wide, t'ar-
lous lengths. Let un quota on your re-
quirements.
Let ns have your enquiries for any build-
ing materials. two carry complete stocks
and can quote you low delivered prices,
Robert ,tones lannher Co., Hamilton, Ont.
Advertising
rent 5,11.1:
TI'11F1:15. tt',' have tm,.e of tho hnent
that 1,11)11(0 tcIII Idle IIra1111 11rc3xte1
ihen r, tVhito Ilulhu,:l. Rrll**'lll0 w'hlle
jq uolt-nexed, 0)01,1 hors, Erred (((110.
lh ;,.h0s ewers' wee1. r,'n.l fur low Prises
for stone awl Apra dein, l Prep 'flukey
cold,'. 'I'wedll' Chid; 111.) 11006.11 L1111110,1,
1'rrs-us, (Mario,
PRECISIONI'M:. lt.:l\ SAN'S --
The safest and faetrrt tutting poor
saIY made. 'l'housnwh of battened cnst(-
,uern throughout iambi:, Eight different
modtla manufactured. Piked froth" 1149
up. Complete Iliahlatinn on request,
Prc,:Islon Part* ,1,11011,6 '",;1 1'10111 ,hemi),
l.nrblle. 31*11 cul :12.
'ic,'OR\Ih'li•D1:1•:1;1.`': tt , 'rra.9ro
/tear 'fires. Near ). 0 '.cos, Illchnrd'.,
01(1* curt, Out.
111:1,1' IV.A N.H.,11
150.0') — $60.00, 1'0`11, woman fowl of
,((Orem, 1'„1, d, n: ie.. wile th,rr:tt.
Aiet:au,lra Road. 111,1', I'I,.,ne 7114-15'.
T(ItN11 married n,e,: , 11u,11 fnmllr. I'ru.
ratnnt, Por 1111.1„1 :,:,: +urkcy fr.rnunl.
ern unfurnlahrd 111' 0 0.111. 11lu+t have
Lunt r*perb 11c0 111:,1 1 • r. r,•nr0s, 15', I I.
t1' ray. Srinmlhrr:: "nte1,,,
111'1'51,_..
DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis
and Rheumatic Pains, Thousands
satisfied.
MUNRO'S DRUG STOI:E
335 Elgin Ottawa
:'1.25 Express Prepaid
(18)155 INI;IIll11•N TUI: \.If. SA LA E.
Your Druggist sellsm,', • b, UPI'.
"P1P U P"
C. 0. C 11. 'I'ONIC 1'5IILE'1'S
for low vitality and .;c'lernl dehlllty.
Ono Dollar. A' n,u„gielr
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment or dry renews rashes
and weeping skin troobl ,. I'0x1'n I:,recu:a
Salvo will not 6(0)1) 0::'e. you
Itching, nettling, burning rrr'mn, tome,
ringworm, plmplrs or.J athlete's font, will
respond readily to tt:e *,r,!niess, odorless
ointment, regardlcxs (.1 L nv xnoborn ur
hopeless they scene.
PRICE 61.50 I'1:lt .1.118
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pout Free en Receipt of 1'rl,x
889 duce) St, E„ Corner "f Logan, Inmate
1VANT LOVELY 61411.001S'l'I;NING
eyes and iron naves:' Send 81.00 for
Kerte tablets, Alto 87.0) and 15.00. Itn-
perinl Industries, 110* 901, Winnipeg.
OPPORTUNITIES roll )1 EN k tsO•3I EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEA DiNO SCHOOL
Great Oppnrtu n;ty Len rn
ilalnh•essing
Pleasant dlgniaed profession, good wages
Thousands of successful Marvel graduate.
America's Greatest Syatetn
Illustrated Catalogue fres
Write or Call
V.ARVEL IIAIBDBEI,OTNO 50110005
358 Rio,m Ft. l0 Tornnto
ttr:urcbr•
/t King St , 11 vnlllun
7'2 181110101 St (Mown
NEW dtecovey, tested, e215l9 45;'11 gasoline,
guaranteed. Send stamped envelope S.
Brodie, Veleta, Alberti.
PATENT'S
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of In.
ventlons and full information sent flee,
Tho Romany Co., Registered Pnlrnl AItnr•
neve, 273 palls Street, Ottawa
FETHEIISTONIIAUGH A Company, Pg.
tont Solicitors. Est^bilahed 1590, 350
Day Street. Toronto rt'•,kiet of Infm ma.
tion on request
RELIGION
IIJPROVI', your Ina'sle.ige of the Bible,.
Learn of Cod'e wonderful plan, t1,0
*elution of perplexing world conditions,
Free Correspondence Cotters:,
Scrlpturo Stud:' Circle.
37 Victoria Boulevard, 'Toronto 9
ti 1'.5.11 I's
ESCELLI:N'l' \'ALUJSS. -Lour chotc, 100
for only 11.00 Pnct:o:. nnndn, British
Colonies, Newfoundland. 310I•opoll, Stamp
Cmnpany, Box 473, :16011.:,10, 'Toronto,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out el
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile Juice Into your digestive tract every day.
U this bile is not flowing freely your fond Inky
not digcat. it mayJust decay In the diL'rvtive
tract. Then gas bloat' up your etmnaeh. You
get constipated. You feel OUT. Runk and the
world look) punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter') Little
Uver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bite flow.
Ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get n package today. Effective In making
bile flow freely, Ank for Carter') Little Livor
Pille, 354 of any dnlretnro.
ISSUE 8 — 1951 ,
OR
t#�IV4v4"sisear coop ---
41,
Phis,
America's Finest Springtime Exhibition
with 7 Great Free Features and
Hundreds of New and Different Displays
THE YEAR'S BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! I
•
r DON'T DELAY - MAIL THIS COUPON NOWT
Canadian Notional Sportsmen's Show
The Coliseum, Toronto
Dale_._.,_.
Dear Sirs •
Plea's send me Box Seal Ikkeh {a1, the Matinee performance in the Arena
Res. Seol Evening p
Tor e.7
(0•k) (0.1.)
Enclosed please find my money order for $
cheque
stgnea
Addreu
111uq *N)
(Ax.n.1h. e., ., 0.41
In payment for thew tickets,
'Ivy
PRICES: Evening' and Saturday Matinees—AIL Seals Reserved
Box Seals $2,00—Resolved Seals $ 1.50
Week Day Matinee—Reserved Box Seals $1,50
Other seals rush—Aduils 0.00—Children SOc
r.
TABLE TALKS
1 don't Isnot\ if ad%ice on hu„
to get thin properly belongs in a
Cookery Column; but this method
has aroused so ouch in;erect among
my friends shire I spotted it a
couple of tveek,. at;n that I just
cannot resist p,t—Mg it along.
First 1 'night rxpl:cin that Cedri:
Adams, of the Jlinncapolis Star
and Tribune, is one of the most
widely -read and frequently -quoted
columnists in the business, So here
is Itis weight - �Itedding recipe,
exactly as it appeared.
* 41
Hey, Chubbies, I have just the
thing for you—a two-daydiet that
will knock off eight pounds. But
remember, there's no variation, no
salt, no pepper and not even the
thought of a cocktail, You can
stated it for two days, can't you?
This is what you eat: Breakfast—
two soft boiled eggs and a cup of
black coffee; lunch—all the broiled
steak you can put away and black
coffee; dinner—a dish of half a
dozen stewed prunes, Bear in mind
that your eggs must have no salt,
no pepper, and the satne goes for
your steak, The diet is based on a
chemical reaction, so don't'go add-
ing a piece of toast, a salad, a can-
ape, Stick to the items listed for
two days, Average weight loss is
eight pounds. If you •don't drop
the maximum, your stomach will
enjoy the rest, anyway.
* { (:
Cleaning out some cupboard
drawers the other day I came•across
a copy of an old Toronto news -
Pitt the rising tide of quick turd easy
dinners our habits roust change in
a state of emergency.
li we are going to stake the
shrinking fund dollar do the job
of keeping the nation strong, then
cute: and nomeu, both, must give
more thought and time to feeding
their families.
1.et's tall: about thewen first.
Husbands must he educated in cur-
rent food costs. My father used to
say, "What's good to eat, a man
should have." ile meant thick steaks
and chops,
But few men today can have
those things often. 'Take them shop-
ping and they will get their eyes
opened. 'Then they'll stop expecting
women to serve the same kind of
steals for the saute budget as be-
fore.
1 did that with my 26 -year-old
son. He's a big eater and had no
conception of the jump in food
costs. But he learned the hard way
--at the butcher's counter. Now he
says, "Okay, Ma, you \vin. I'd
rather have a big hamburger than
a little steak at any time."
I think there should be a fan•
ily conference every night on the,
next day's meals, let men realize
in advance what can and cannot
be done with the food budget.
': * t:
:bet's not fool ourselves. The
budgeteer's job of feeding a fam-
ily adequately is getting tougher
day by day. The time has passed
when a woman can dash home from
Beth Bailey McClean—She shops the butcher, case, "thc sante
way I would window shop for my ncty sprint;' outfit."
paper. A food store advcrtisemeut
caught my eye and, that evening,
I handed it to the than of the
house without continent.
* * *
"Read 'eta and weep," he said,
after scanning the different items,
"that must have been twenty-five
or thirty years ago, \Vhen I showed
hint the date of the paper—•lauu-
ary, 1941, or just a bit over ten
years ago—he could hardly credit
it, And it docs seem hard to believe
that only that comparatively short
time back, we were offered foods
such as the following.
'5 N
Fresh Lamb Chops, -Loin, 25 cents
per pound; fresh Lamb Chops, Rib,
29 cents per pound; fresh Lamb
Chops, Double Loin, 35 cents per
pound; fresh Lamb Front, 17 cents
per pound; Sugar -curved • Smoked
-Hans, half or whole, 25 cents per
pound; fresh Roasting Chickens,
25 cents per potted; fresh Capons,
28 cents per pound; fresh Boiling
Fowl, 21 cents per pound; Rump
Roast Beef, 25 cents per pound:
Prince Rib Roast Beef, 25 cents per
pound; special thick Sirloin Stee:,
32 cents a pound; Beef Tenderloin,
59 cents per pound.
*
'.Chere were plenty more items,
just as temptingly priced, but I'll
desist before. I have you all feeling
too sorry for yourselves. "React 'eel
and weep," indeed 1 Ifowever, to-
day's prices arc today's prices and,
by all accounts likely to go even
higher; there doesn't seem to be
much we can do about it except
keep stretching that food budget
till it groans; which might be a
good time to pass along to you
some advice on the subject from
the noted housekeeping expert,
Beth Bailey A[cl eau. who writes
as follows:
Everybody wan:s an easy answer
to rising food prices.
There isn't, any. The quicken' we
get that straight the sooner we
may get realistic about the shrink-
ing food dollar.
Let's face it. The practical an-
swer has a touch of austerity. Here
it is without any meringue—more
production, less spending money,
and more time in the kitchen.
I know that from experience ,and
my grey hair testifies to how many
years I have lived through, Yes,
I'll admit more time in the kitchen
sounds fantastic today, Taut des -
the office or a card game and run
up a meal just before her husband
gets home. At least, not unless she
has an elastic budget, Any' good
steal that can be thrown together
in a few minutes is hound to cost
a lot more than one which takes
planning and careful, preparation.
As the food dollar buys less, more
time is needed to market. It is
possible to keep the nutritional and
taste standards up to uorma! with
less stoney but only bj a thorough
study of all food yales on sale.
I just returned from visiting a
modern market wheri all meats
are butchered beforclutin0, wrapped
in cellophane and displayed in au
open refrigerator casc,•narketil for
weight and price. There were 06
kinds and cuts in that case.
[ spent a full half hour shopping
that case, the same way 1 would
window shop for my liew spying
outfit. 'That's tt'hat we all must do
--shop the butcher's case to find the.
kind and cut which will be the best
for our budget, taste, need) of variety
and cooking ability.
If you sec an unfamiliar cut that
looks good and is reasonable, learn
how to cook it before you get the
stove ]tot, Don't gamble with your
skittish food dollars, :ignorance of
modern cooking methods that con-
serve food values is costly.
Our way of life is changing un-
der the pressure of a world crisis.
That means many of our fixed eat-
ing habits and inherited food pre-
SendNOlfibr/ s
Veterans Eye Girls' Gowns—I1 could have been a dream. so
Cpl. Urva C. Craven reached ottt to touch the ruffle on the
dress of the lovely vision before him. The model was real, as
was the dress, both part of a special fashion show held for
wounded veterans and servicemen at the• Hotel Pierre.
indices must do a fade-out if good
eating is to survive.
Go find recipes for the more
abundant and therefore cheaper
foods even though you have r'ar'ely
used them, Learn how to prepare
good dishes using the humble lamb
shank, tate oxtail or veal knuckle.
'1'alce a flier in meals planning by
using kidneys, heart, tripe and other
meat specialities that cost less but
carry their full quota of nutrition
and potential fine flavour.
* * *
Don't worry too much about the
menfolk. After a few educational
trips to the. market with you they
will lose some of their attitude about
what they will and will not eat,
Furthermore, many of them do cat
these foods at their restaurants at
lunch time and seem to like theta.
Better ask the restaurant hots to
cook them,
Does this practicality of Irvine
sound uninspired when civilization
is being threatened? \Well, I can't
help getting more and more practi-
cal as the news gets worse.
.Von see, I don't excite easily.
Metal He Discarded
Was "Stainless Steel"
Thirty-five years ago a Walton
(near Chesterfield) roan named
harry I3rcarley discovered stain-
less steel, a product for which Bri-
tish industry, is world-famous,
We see it everywhere, use it for
every kind of domestic cutlery, for
modern furniture. ;\foderu precision
engineering would not he possible
without it,
Stainless steel contains twelve per
cent of chromium. harry Brearley
stumbled on it while he ryas experi-
menting in the production of steel
for quite a different purpose,
ITe made one batch containing
fourteen per cent of chromium', a
larger quantity than had ever been
tried before. The result was not
what he was looking for, so the
steel was thrown away in a corner
of the laboratory.
• A fortnight later one of his as-
sistants noticed that this steel was
still bright and causally mentioned
this fact to Brearlcv.
Immediately Drearier picked it
up and examined it. I -Ie made ex-
periments with it and found that
it was not only rustless but im-
mune to the action of acid,
It turas at once recognized that a
sensational new steel product had
been discovered—a discovery that
was soon to stake I3rcarley director
of several steel firms.
The stainless quality, that is the
freedom from rusting, was found
to be due to the chromium being
dissolved throughout the steel, and
to produce freedom from rusting
there mast.be at least nine per cent
of'chrontium in solution.
Since Breeu'ley's discovery a num-
ber of new alloys have hecu devel-
oped to resist certain conditions to
which machinery is exposed in in-
dustry.
.these new alloys 'contain tung-
sten, manganese, and copper, but
the whole class is based on the
trust -resisting character of the ori-
ginal stainless steel,
Aircraft manufacturers ltave made
great use of this one -hundred -per-
cent British product.
Stainless steel was first used for
the exhaust 'valves of aeroplane
engines to prevent scaling at high
temperatures. It is now used for
many of the component parts. -
Its high polish is an added factor
in the prevention of rusting. The
smooth surface prevents the lodg-
ing of pieces of dirt which would
attract and hold moisture,
Stainless • steel behaves in a
strange way with certain acids,
Normally it is acid -proof, but when
citric' acid and acetic acid are in
their pure state they will both at-
tack it. .
Butt when present in natural pro-
ducts the citric acid in leptons and
the acetic acid in vinegar have no
corroding effects on our stainless
steel cutlery. .
A complete step-by-step
manual for Chick -raisers
•
Send today for your FRIM copy of this helpful new leaflet. It's packed
with valuable feeding and management tips . , . to help yon raise chicks
that net to lay! This Is tho first In the new, better -than -ever series of
Ful•O.Pep Poultry Bulletins, It's Free!
Feed Service Division,
Write to: The Quaker oafs Company el Canada Limited
-Peterborough, Oalarle,
MUM FRONT
• Jo uoahs44,
Wahl sonic goo(. advice about
hon• to make sure of bountiful crops
this year? illi right, herr it is,
"On tin. (Iay when the seed breaks
through the ground, say a prayer to
the Goddess of Field Mice and
other Vermin that might harm your
grain." ` *
Let me hasten to explain that
this advice does NOT conte from
our Agricultural Experts on Capitol
Mill or Queen's Park. It is from
what is suppusedoto be the oldest
Farm Bulletin in existence—a 3700 -
year -old document recently un-
earthed by archaeologists working
;u Iraq.
The ancient Bulletin told thc-
farmers of that bygone day hots to
sow their crops, how to, irrigate,
how to harvest and—as already
stated—what to (10 about the ver-
. Ltlitt problem. It n•as discovered
near Nippur, in Iraq, and was writ-
ten in cuneiform script on a clay
tablet, The language is Sumerian,
svhich can be translated by only a
dozen or so scholars in all the
world. So far as 1 know the com-
plete text hasn't been published as
yet; but here are some of the high-
lights.
* * •
Seeding, of course, was mostly by
hand in those times; so "Keep an
eye on the man who puts in the
seed, and have hint put the seed in
the ground uniformly two fingers
deer)," advises the Bulletin,
( 5' *
Still, it can't have been all hand-
work because, itt another section,
the Bulletin tells of a seeder, which
seems to have been a plough with
an attachment which carried the
seed from a container, through a
narrow funnel, down into the fur-
1'ow. * * *
They scent to have had four
different types of furrows, but there
is no information, so far, as to the
exact nature of each. But the farm-
er was told to plough eight furrows
to each strip of.nineteen-and-a-half
feet of ground.
• * *
Naturally, in that sort of climate,
irrigation was highly important;
and the Bulletin says that "it is time
to irrigate when the grain has
grown so that it fills the narrow
bottom of the furrows." The farmer
was also advised to take great care,
when the grain was ready for har-
vesting, that it didn't bend under
it's own weight.
5: {I *
The Bulletin concludes with a
piece of advice which is just as alive
and useful today as it was almost
four thousand years ago, "Cut your
grain at the right moment" the Su-
merian farmer was told. Just how
to tell when the precisely right mo-
ment arrives isn't explained, Prob-
ably the Iraq grain raiser had to
figure that out for himself—even as
you and I.
( * *
Forest fires are bad enough, as
we all know, and them-anc;s of
square utiles of our Cauadi:w bosh•
land prove. But according to the
Agricultural News our forests have
an enemy even more deadly than
fire, and infinitely more difficult to
fight against. This enemy is the
gigantic army of forest insects
which destroy millions of cords of
our precious and fust•d vindling
timber every year.
,: «
I -fere are just a few examples of
the damage that has already been
done.
, 4 «
The spruce badwornt has a.tack-
ed 300,0110 square miles of forest
land .in Canada in what is consid-
ered epidemic proportions. In the
last 10 years this insignificant look-
ing caterpillar cost the country
12,000,000,000 cords of wood,
«� *
111 the sante 10 -year period the
spruce saw fly destroyed 1,000,000,-
000 cubic fee; of timber over an area
of 150,000 square miles. The birch
diehack infected some 300,000
square miles—art area as large as
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Al-
berta and Prince Edward Island
combined. Recently, a wanting was
issued by the Ontario Department
of Lands and Forests that the forest
tent caterpillar will be more wide-
spread in the province this year.
is *1 «
The federal government, provin-
cial turestry departments and Ori•
vale industries have done consider.
able work fighting this menace.
Forest insect laboratories have been
built. Infested areas have been
sprayed with insecticides from the
air. Proper forest management is
being taught.
*t *
But the battle is just beginning
and every Canadian should be pre-
pared to pitch in and share in the
protection of one of the richest
natural resources he possesses. One
way is to report to the -nearest
forestry official any new infestation.
Another is to support such legisla-
tion as the Canada Forestry Act
which will permit closer: co-opera-
tion between federal and provincial
forest services.
. SALLY'S. ;AWES
H'I entered her so she could meat
some of her Society elders" j
Y .I ,I •I I , I
4.75% Return !('mitt
An Atttractive Investment Stock
The extension and improvement in the essential
services supplied bythe British Columbia
Electric Company Limited organization have
tcept pace with the outstanding industrial and
commercial growth in the area serVed.
IVe offer as principals:
British Columbia Electric.
Company. Limited
43/4%- Cumulative Redeemable
Preferred Shares
Pat' Value $100
Pricey $100 per share, to yield 4.75%
Telephone orders receive prompt attention,
A Prospectus will be forwarded upon request.
d
36 King Street TreN
Toronto 1 Wood, Gundy & Company
Tefrphaie:It4lpire 4438?? 1.3mI ed
T
iAtit 4
4+444+•-,-4-i+44+++4+++-.-++*++*++4 4-. •-•+++++•At'4-0444 4,
PURE PORK
Small Sausage 55c lb.
Large Sausage 49c lb.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone --- Blyth.
10
FISH
ISE StANDARD Wednesday, Feb. 21, 195t
DONNYBROOK Young Adult Club Met 1 '"""m" , �II.INNM.
n>r:
• • The \V.AI.S. and \V.A, ntet an Tucs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
. ,Charles Jefferson. The \V.M,S, pro-
' get•:forme w•as arra:n,,ed by Alts. Edwa rd
• Robinson and presided over by Alt's.
' ,11. Jefferson. the upeniitg devotional
exercises were taken from the pro-
' gramme given i n • the Missionar,•
Monthly, 2 verses of hymn x86, 'Tear
. Lord and Father of Mankind,,' were
Suer;. Psalm 23 was read in unison,
prayers were read by Mrs. Si, Ch:uu-
4r•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-N' +•-•+•1+,+N+•+-r-+-++-N•-1,+44,4•••••+•-♦ p-, . new and Mrs. R. 1l1antncy, follows:l
- ----- by all repeating the Lord's Prayer.
—1 I Alinutes of the January meeting were
approved as read. \Irs. Jefferson react
Blyth farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
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.
NEW POLICE CHIEF AT CLINTON
Guelph, where he was a guard at the
Joseph Ferrand. of Guelph, was ap- Ontario Reformatory. Previuos t o
pointed chief constable at Clinton on that he, came from Liverpool, England,
Wednesday night by the Town Colin- Where he had 25 years police experi-
dil. Alt. Ferran(' succeeds Leo Kelly, ence. The salary of the new chef will
w'1aa resigned at the end of January. be $2,300, an increase of $500 over the
The new chief conies to Clinton front salary paid to the chief last year.
•
The Young Adult Club held their
regular netting on Monday, Feb, 12th,
w•itll thirteen present. 'Phis tt•;ts the
Valentine meeting and the social cclu-
nlittee was in cha rte. A variety of
games were pl tycd. 'I'•1le business was
discussed and it was ale;idcd to have
another brnv:iii party o:1 Friday, Feb,
23rd, At the close cf the meeting the
beautifully decorated lunch boxes were
auctioned. Ve`ritc Spciran acted very ,
capn'tly as aucticnecr.
The nest meeting wlil he held on
NIonday, February 26, in the C'h'rch
1,70entent. At this meeting there will
be a discussion hobbies,
':ot.article on "C:hristiatn Stcwardsh'p.' t
Nliss Elaine Jefferson contributed '1 , 1) ,
(,f)i`tG'ItA lit IONS
Cron, tratnlations to NI r. and Mrs.
Flank Longman wIio celebrated their
49th \Vett.lin. Anniversary on Mon -
d:13', February 19th.
, solo, "Give Nle 'Thine heart;' Mrs,
Nnrn)au 'Thon)psa11 read the Chapter
In the Study Book, "The United
Church Re-enters Japan 'Through Edu-
cation:" Airs. Gordon Naylor gave a
reading entitled, "Talk,,' and Mrs.
Chas. Jefferson react a poem, "Roses
in December." The nlect:ato was clos-
ed with the ,NIizpah Benediction, The
\V,:\. meeting was in charge of Mrs.
K. 'ai..."" ch,,. rctn:,i„ii 3 verses
of hymn 2&, wete' sung. All joined n)
reading the fourth Chapter of Luke.
Diss Elaine Jefferson gave a reading,
"Grumblers;" and \Irs. R. Chainney
read s me verses entitled, "When 1
1 Pave Time," Gra Cc Thompson anal
Louise Jefferson favoured wall a pi-
ano duet. At the close of the uteetinc
lunch was served, :assisting hostesses
were Airs. Mark Armstrong and Mrs.
Nonlmtn 'Thompson,
iN CLINTON HOSPITAL
if rs. 'l'homas Roberton is a patient ill
the Clinton hospital. .\\'c express the
hoPe for her speedy recovery.
BIRTHS
Al1LLER—LI Grace i-losq),tal, Wind-
sor, ort Saturday, February 17th, to
At r. and AI rs. Ed. AI illcr, of Wind-
sor, the gift of a son,
I1 .i 1 I lax I 1 1.J -I II i1 li 1il r1. I{I 1,11 I 1 1 11111 1
WhiIejWe are
REMODELING OUR STORE
We have numerous lines to clear at
Bargain Price
DURING THESE DAYS OF RISING PRICES
, • YOU WILL BE WELL ADVISED TO
MAKE
YOUR SELECTIONS NOW
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
$1.98
WOMEN'S CREPE DRESSES $5.95 UP
WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE 49c PAIR
WOMEN'S PURE WOOL SWEATERS $2.98
WOMEN'S CREPE AND CELANESE SLIPS, reg. 2.98 and 3.50. SPEC. $1.49
WOMEN'S Full -Fashioned HOSE (first quality) SPECIAL $1.29
MEN'S SIUITS from $29.95 UP
MEN'S Gabardine front and Pure Wool Back \TESTEES $4.95
ELMIRA SHIRTS (in grey and beige) Sizes 14112 to 17 112 AT $1.98
TERRY TOWELS PER PAIR 98c
A GOOD LINE OF SOCK YARNS IN GREY & HEATHER.
ENGLISH TERRY TOWELLING PER YD. 59c
COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS SPEC. $1.98
LADIES' COTTON BRIEFS SPEC. 39c PAIR
MOSSFIELD WOOL BLANKETS SPEC. $11.95
(Satin Bound, in Wine and Rose).
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones --Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
1
i v j
W. I. EUCHRE AND BRIDGE
ENJOYABLE EVENT
'1'hc \\)omen's instit31te Euchre and
Bridge held in the Nlenlorial Ilall last
\Vednes(lay iticlh1, attracted a goo:l
crowd, 11 tables of euchre and 5 tab-
les of ',ridge were in platy.
\\'inners were as f(llows :
F,ttchre : High lady, \Irs. Archie •
Young; high gent, harry Riordan;
Low lady, .Airs, Jack ,McGee; Low
Gent, Wm, Alorritt.
Bridge: high lady, Airs. B. Hall-,-
High
all;high gent, \Irs. Geo. McGowan (q)lay-
ing as a gent); Low lady, Mrs. Arnold
11erthot ; Low gcitt, Harold \'olden.
A most enjoyable time was re; orte.l
by Ithose attending, and the \V. 1.
ladies served lunch.
1
Savage ''hie
0.
Specializes in Making
C1t i lateen's S il vll`, 2$
THERE IS NO POINT EVER, IN TAKING
CHANCES WITH GROWING FEET.
START YOUR CHILDREN IN TIIE WALK OF
LIFE WITH A PAIR OF
JUMPING JACKS
Madill's Shoe Skre &Uyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
II MI #NMN'I,NJt,#~4v#4.4%m t NNJo4wo J JJ PO MNNt d t NIN4•~414~4
curs ms~o• NNNNNIN:NNIIINNI.• IN se. e III ee#4,4 1►NI NI�
The Needlecrt 1)h Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
BABY GIFTS for the,NEW ARRIVALS—
Flannelette Nighties, Sweaters, Bonnets, Bootees,
Aqua -Seal -Baby Pants, Kimona .
For the Toddlers ---Wool & ,Jersey Suits & Babyalis.
Nylon Knee Hose 95c
Butterick Patterns.
MNNNNI NI NNNNIINNI%IIIII pINIV4.40*** ##NII#NNI I NII MINI..
Aar. Aubrey 'Toll and Edward Guinn
Tuesday
AUCTION SALE
spurt 1 alda • t in 'fc-onto. Of 30 Dairy and Beef Cows.
The Section sccial evcn'I1 was held : At Lot 31 Ccm, 6, Gc.derich Town -
LAMP DRAW WiLL BE MADE Wednesday night at the home of AI 1'.'ship, one chile south of Porter's Bill,
LATER • and Airs. G. Charter with a fair at- 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th,
It was fully intended to have the tendance. An enjoylahle time was s: -c tt ,' • at 2 p.m.
draw for a 1rilite lamp, dsnatcd by playing games. high score for lad'ec ('O\\1S: 'I'hE: is a good lot of y'0 I1';
Taske1''s Furniture, during the Carni- I in euchre was won by \Irs. O, \1e(i w- cows most of which are carryicg their
vat night. Unfortunately confusion an, high for men, W. Carter: I.'Iv: second calf. Some due at time of sate,
existed as to where responsibility lay lady, AErs. A. Ward; 1.ow elan, Orville Balance due 111 March and April,
in regard to the sale of octants. 'Phis, MfcGowai. Lunch was screed a(t'r, 1 Purebred }h4s1oin heifer, fresh.
draw will take place shortly, probably1 which Mr. Ward moved a vote of coed, with calf at foot, Some young
at a future hockey match.thanks. calves•
We arc glad to report that Aliss PIGS: (" Shoats; 8 pigs, 6 weeks old.
Lois Grashy returned home on Satur-
day atter 16 months spent in the Adam SonProps.
Beck Sanatorium. I:dtvard 1\'. I?Iliot1, Acetioncer.
Other Comments:
Some of the business )nen were ov-
erlooked in the matter of requests for
donattions, They felt this keenly —
but it was just one of those things
that occur.
In the racing events the judges were
most pleased that even the children
took care not to push or otherwise
throw others in the race off the course.
\Ve want them to "play the game."
A good many people have comment-
ed on the excellence of the commun-
ity siugng, We must realize we have
good musical leadership in this conl-
nlunity.
'171)0 Carnival Committee feel that in
following years we should strive for
these improvements: 1. An efficient
sound system. 2. A stage capable of
elevation to the beams. 3. Spud lights
and decorative lighting. 4. Permanent
rink panting and decorations.
It is felt that if we retain 011e en-
thusiasm for a Carnival of Quality, a
record attendance will take care of
itself.
'i'he uniformed Pages almost stele the
s.how. They (1i(1 their work well, wcrc
smart, courteous, and untiriw r, \Vc
think the presence of these uniformed
.Pages at a carnival is a useful innova-
tion in tlik part of the country.
One of the unsung therces of our
Carnival w'a.s Dr. J. C. Ross who, we
Imagine, must have spent most of his
waking hours during the week prior
to the Carnival, in work bout of an
active and detail nature,
v
1 IMPORTANT COGS IN CARNIVAL
SUCCESS
j The following committees had charge
4 • ofarranging:, ,running, andparticipat-
I iltg 111 the successful ice carnival held
here last Friday night. To them, and
1 to these in costume, and those who
came as spectators, goes all the credit
for it's success:
1 Rink committee: Geo. Sloan, Geo.
1 Radford, Bert Gray; Carnival cont -
1 mittee, Chair•.man, Harvey AicCallu'nt;
\lenfbcrs, Vern Speiran, J. McDougal
\\r. \\Tatson, 13, Gray, D. Howes, Dr.
Ross; Queen's attendants, Mrs. 13cr-'
1 tiara Hall, .firs, Franklin Bainton;
• Reeve \Van. 1I. Alorritt; Sound Sys-
, tem, Jas. Lockwood, 'Thuell Electric;
Pages, Cliff, Walsh, Vero Spciran;
'J'rumpeter, Jack '1'yreman; Conunun-
' icy singing, Airs. J. Mcl)ougal, Misses
4. Alice Rogerson, Nfary Phelan, and
various members from local church
choirs; Masters of Ceremony, Dr. J, C.
Rc(ss, 13crt Gray, F. Howson; Chair
Carriers, 1). McKenzie, K. \Vhitntore
W. Weld, 'G, Radford, \V. Aforritt, S.
Robinson : Costume Entries, • N. Gar -
reit, 1). Howes; 'Tickets, G, Sloan, D.
- Philp, J. NIcDoug;al, W. AlcNall. R..
� Madill; L) charge of Races, Harvey
MicCallum; D. Philp; 13ooth, B, I-lall,
o . G. Augustine, A. Bcrthot, E. Bcli, L.
- Rooney. -
'Nlany others helped unofficially, and
their -services were greatly appreciat-
ed. «.
EAST WAWANOSH
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Horti-
cultural Society will be held at the
home. of Mrs, A. 1,yddiatt on Wednes-
day afternoon, February 28111, at 2:30
o'clock. A_ paper on percnn'als will be
given by Mrs. 1). AIcCallunt,
BETE;RAVF
Mr, and Mrs. I.eslie Vincent and
family, of LontlDll, spent Sendai with
mt.. and Alrs.:\Ibert Vincent.
Mr, and Alt's. 1-ierb. \\',:tee'cr visite.'
on Sunday with A1r. r and \Irs. K.
Wheeler.
Mr, and NIrs. 1iarlod Slessor and
fennof 'I'iv, w'site(1 with the
labelels's parents,crtonNtr, and Mrs. Harry
Cook,
Alay(.es Florence and 1.ectrt Helot,
of Chepsto'e, Mr. and. Mrs, Clarence
Ahrens, of Eluiwvood, were Sunday vis
itra•s with AI r. and Mrs. Gordon P:n-
gelly and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 14.0 -suites, Airs.
Rerb Wheeler, were 'I'01'o11to visitors
last week, ,
Master 1)onald \\Talker returned
home from the S'ck Children's hos-
pital, London, last Thursday, where he
has been a patient, for the past two
weeks.
IN MEMORIAM ' I
ELLI0'rT—Lt loving memory of my
(tear brother, Tor, R, J. (pert) El
liott, who was Killed iu Action 011
February 21st, 1945,
'There is a link death cannot sever,,
.11 ■JLIIL II 11.1 IN III .le 111 Ile Y141116110 IA .1,.11.11,. 111•.N64i v-.II,•.L..I.11. ,I 11.1.01111..i JEI 1
•JI.I •.•1•S•lla• • IY••111111 i
Stewart Johnston
has a. complete stock
of ATLAS
M&S TIRES
Mud and snow
e don't mean a
bogged•down
car when rear
wheels are fitte4
with ATLAS
M & S (mud and
snow) tires.
Look at those
massive, deep
studs. Tliey grip
in slush and
snow, mud and
sand. Each Atlas
Tire is protected by
the Atlas written
Guarantee!
snwr..v�.r'�-'^,fid!►
Stewart Johnstol1
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer. —
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
Lose and remembrance last forever.
—Always remembered by his sister,
Edith. 21-1.
Anythng in PSI
er
TING
We will be glad to quote you prices on
YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS.
Printed Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statement Pads,
Bill Heads, Display Posters, Sale Bills, Hand Bills.
,. YOUR CO.OPERATION IN GIVING US YOUR
= t
11
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fischer and
family of Grey visited on Suntatay with
her parents, •Mr. and • Mrs, Arthur ,
Ward:
Mr. Findlay AicG,otvan and daugh-
ter, Marianne, of Kitchener, visited on
Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. 0. McGowv-
an and his mother, in the Clinton hos-
± pital.
Mr, anti Mrs. Mel. McVittic and t
i c 11ildrenl spent Scnday with 1 her par-
' eats,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrie, Hullett.'
PRINTING ORDERS WILL BE
APPRECIATED.
We also stock a complete line of Stationery Supplies
Writing Tablets, Envelopes, Book -Keeping Ledgers
and Cash Books, Greeting Cards for Every
Occasion, and Many Other Items.
The Standard
Phone 89, Blyth
Wednesday, rob, 21, 1951 THE STANDARD PAGE G
CARD OF THANKS I
The family of the late Elijah Pease
with, to express their :mere thanks to
everyone for their kindness, sympathy
and flowers received Burin; their re-
cent sad bereavement. It will never be
forgot ten, 21 -Ip.
FOR SALE
- Baby's Crib. Apply to pli.me 136.
Myth. 21-1
FOR SALE
4 York Pigs, about 101 Pis, Apply to
Russell 1\'iCson, phone 149, Myth.
---- 2l-2
FOR SALE
1919 half t:nt Ford '!'ruck, or will
'trade 001 used car. Apply 4o phone,
36r12, Myth. 711p'
•
FEMALE HELP WANTED
1\re have an excellent earning oppor-
tunity for a woman in Myth nit, can
devote a few hours a day to a profit-
able Lusiness, flours to snit her col-
venicns e, For pa1'tirmla 5 write 11ox A
lllyth, Ontario. 20-2
i
Itaietalaucut 0114till414144 a+sw 141414 �41CO Feu ICIMeIUMI V4100 +�Kuc+cut �c CONCt atiMIC1l ta►e4441044111 0414 attut�e�a4�1411 ute4MOCa�t�MMICIINCINEK
"" IWXY THEATRE, TI -IE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
LYCEUM THEATRE
,CLINTON,GODERICH, SEAFORTH,
WINGHAM--•ONTARIO,
GODERiCH -• PHONE 1150
I'wo Shows Each Night starting At
1:15
Changes hi time will he noted below
Thura., Ft; , Sat, Fcb, 2:•22.24
"TEA FOR TWO"
Doris Day, Gordon McCrcn
Mon., Tues., Wcd, Fe`', 26.27.23
cc
ALL ABOUT EVE"
Now Showing:
George Montgomery,
Mai ie Wind ior,
"DAKGTA
COI.OIt.
Mon., Tues., Wcd.
Battey Davis • Anne te
Baxr. j r.
Joan Gaulfeiltl,
Thum., Fri, Sat.. March 1.2-3 Robert Cummings,
"Th.e Gc:o(1 IIumour Man" ` cc , t s "
Carson Jack Cson •Lola Albright THE PRE TY GIRL
NOW:' Donn's O'Keefe ,,and Mary NOW: Gene Autry and Champion in:
Meade in: "T•MEN," "The Cowboy and The Indians."
_
Mrn.Tees. Wei, Adult Ent :it inmcnt
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dana Andrews, Marta Toven, and
Ste; hea McNally. Richard Conte, Colecn Gray, and
e::sc ,':arms and terrific actin; feature Peggy Dow.
•f
this story t.f the Tacit -I`? hours of the 1lvstery, murder, and an exciting epi-
1'ale•.tini:ur resistan:•c Muvcntrnt, sods in the life of a crime investigator
as be uncovers a gang of dope runners,
"Sword In The Desert"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Stcw. rt Granger, Jean Simmons and
Edwin Styles.
.\ Ilra!sh erntt•dy-runtance tell; . f a
ss!io rut into rom-
Plications b,• lure sritlt his
ward.
`;Adam And Evalyn"
COMING: "The \Vrst Po:nt Story,"
"The Sleeping City"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jerome Courtland, Loiuee Albright,
Jane Cowan.
NOW: RED RIVER,"
_With John Wayne and Joanne Dru.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake, and ,
Zachary Scott.
i,it.'ht comedy at the best, '!'ells of a
baby -food manufacturer who finds ro-
ntaoee in a different sort Of dish,
"Pretty Baby"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dana Andrews, Gene Tiernay and
Gary Merrill.
l'� t t:!,ia P'rtures presents a bright A police detective is led to believe
new comedy -drama sabots the sort of himself guilty of murder Soul has an
pu31,11. you erect every Flay, exciting time proving his own innocence
"When You're Smiling" i `Where The Sidewalk Ends'
COMING: Jane Wyman and Eva Ar• COMING: "PRETTY GIRL."
__ _.._.._._ ___.— ___-_.. _ ___._-_ __.__ __._ ___ __...___ _____. James Cagncy, Virginia Mayo, den in 'The Lady Takes a Sailor." Joan Caulfield and Technicolor.
Is Your Subscription Paid \I ' r I is s and I lc lidays 2:30 p nr
Give Your Kitchen That
MOD L'K
WE HAVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL AND
PRACTICAL CHROME SUITES,
Available to suite any color scheme.
CHROME STOOLS,
STEP STOOLS,
KITCHEN SERVING WAGONS.
COME IN & SOLVE YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS.
Lloyd E. Tasl�r
URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
:I 1 f �, ,p m, 1
'� ,7, f.v m 1 . .Fr.nrm 9, v,'•I,+, r, -r,. t.�,t+, r, n.. , .,. ,)N,.Nt?ri l^,�.m,�,�,y,ay.{4!'�q!,(�;'bt�'<ti{%t�4t':1��'•at �ta�.a�t�'q'�i KitPi�iM 4�a�t. 4^Ghltett�e�wt�i �a'Pw��i. n. f..'4:n'•W-'.'1"q�."4 a�t4�i'4`Vtata"4•to'p
' ' is4ti.�;Qt�t'L-i��.a�'.�ji.�ututt`i'•�". ��i�w•G-w�..'�tw *a•..w•..'�.i�.iC: .. w a- �.
rnn�.
+44+44-•-•-. 4.-4 .-4 0+444 4444-4.4 4-4-4444+4444+4+4+4+4-4 0-•-•-•••-•-47
Attention Far-ers
AFTERNOON LECTURES IN THE
FORRESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE.
February 269 279 :.•, *'tl9 1'951
PROGRAMME AS FOLLOWS:
Ist 1)ay: PASTURES ANI) CERE.\I. CROPS.
2nd Day : POULTRY AND 1'OUL'I'RY MARK I I'ING.
3rd 1)ay: ANIMAI.. DISEASES AND FARM \IAGIIiNERY,
.AII the above lecture; will commence at 1:'0 p.m. sharp.
S::mtsor•ed by the Huron County flrtneh of the
Ontario De,partnent of Agriculture.
Fred 0. Wilson, Assistant Agricultural R. G. Bennett, Agricultural
Representative for HIoran County. Repreientative for Ilurcu County.
1
BLYT
ELECT EC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
1
rA .
•
+.i.i 4. 1. 1 tui d.-. 4,I .0 , Y,11.011. JAL,....
TENDERS WANTED
TEN will be resived by the
undersigned tip until 2:30 p.m., March
5th, for the contract of supplying.
crushing, and hauling approximately
12,CO1 cubic yards of :gravel for' the
Township of 'Morris.
The crusher is to be equipped with a
three -quarter -inch screen and t it e
work is to be done to the satisfact+)cn
Of the Road Superintendent. r\ certi-
fied cheque for VAC() must be en-
closed with each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
GEO. C.• MARTIN,
31-2, Clerk, Morris Township.
•0I4NI400I I I.1•• I•••I4 4.0 M I4 r N N4•••~0 f
i�
--NOTICE--
STEEL IS IN SHORT SUPPLY.
but orders: -placed AT ONCE
'Neill in Sprin; Delivery.
ALSO A WALLACE TRACTOR,
in Good Repa'r, FOR SALE.
Apply to
LEONARD COOK
Phone 850R16, Scaforth, 21-3p.
"-•-•-.44444 .+4 4-.4-444++ • 49 4. 4-4 4 b 4 4.444-4.444444.44+e4, • , 444 . 4•.444I44.rf-44•+44'I1
I am w , cry
' leased to be
hated as
FOR
LIMITED
FOR THE FOLLOWING AREA:
TOWNSHIPS- OF :
GODERICH,
HULLETT,
EAST WAWANOSI-I,
MORRIS.
TOWNS- AND VILLAGES OF:
CLINTON,
BLYTH,
BAYFIELD,
LONDESBORO,
AUBURN,
BELGRAVE,
HOLMESVILLE.
•
MY PHONE NUMBER IS
CLINT N 112
I will strive to give you the best service for all your requirements of gaso-
line, furnace fuel, stove oil, naptha -- oils and greases.
HAR LA K
CLINTON
In le III
PHONE 112.
I04f100444f 1•II 10000IIIt eeeeeeeeee 'I4IIN0I4f01N sm Foss Ni
AIORRI'l I' & WRIGHT i' CE ` i .. E '4,y't T
I,
Oliscr Sa'es & Sersi.e Dca'ers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
;fin
LOC]CS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
! _ Phone 684
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
IM00II0044Ne•III04
Seaforth
IN\
LIVESTOCK WANTED
i C':\S1f up to $11.00 or Dead or Dis-
Cows; Hogs
Plows, Discs, Spreaders; aided
per Cwt. - $10.00for
Tarin. Prompt
Slna1ey Forage Blowers; service. !'hone Collect, \Vinghaun
5'd J. William Stone S:ms, Limited,
and Hammer Mills, inarrsoll, Ontario. •
17 tf.
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Troth Harrows, Land
Parkers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver.-Cockshutt Ti actors
• ssoaII44II44I00444I4III~saN4..
i•-.+4.0-044-04-44+44.4-444..•-•-
SEE
CORN
We have the Agency for
Funk's G -Hybrid Corn.
ORDER NOW ! ,
Seed is Very Scarce.
J. R. Henry
Phone 150, Blyth. 20-tf,
3/_44+4.4+44.-0 44.4+4-44 44 N-.-044+
TOWNSI•IIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL.
Scaled '!'enders will be received by
the un 1 rsi;;ned until 12 o'clock noon,
Monday, March 5th, 1951, for Crush-
ing ataa llaul',nt; at least 12,0:;0 yards.
Gravel to be five-eighths material.
Work to start by June l2tlt, 1951.
'!'enders to be at a flat rate per yard.
Marked cheque for ;;201UJ must ac-
company all tenders. 1)3wes1 or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
LEONARD CAl.D\\''ELI.,
Road Seperintendeut,
21-2, Londesboro, Ont.
SEALED TENDERS
SI ALE'? TENDERS for the Town-
ship of last \Vawanosh for Crushing
and Trucking gravel, approximately
7,002, yard, will he received by the un-
d•crsi;_no 1 up to 2 o'clock on Tuesday,
Varela 6th.
:\ marked cheque for $200.00 must
accompany each 'fender.
, Gravel to pass through a five -e gl1tlt
inch screen.
Lowest or any '!'ender not necessar-
ily accepted.
For further particulars apply to Stu -
at t JI rliurucy, Road Superintendent,
\\Ingham, Ontario. 21-2,
� It
•
(Jordon Elliott J. 1-1. R. Elliott.
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
1'1 -IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE:
2 -storey frame, insul brick clad
nstlated, full basement, hard and
. ;oft water, hot or cold, fire place,
lath, furnace; stable 45x23, good
.len house. The buildings in good
repair with new roofs; fruit trees
and small fruit. Situate on Dinslcy
-greet, Myth.
11 and 1 storey frame, asphalt
Mingle clad dwelling; hydro, mar
frame stable with garage attached
• ;mall piece of land; situated or
:;est side of Queen Street.
' 1 storey, frame, instil brick ane
metal -clad dwelling, good well, lay•
Iro, full cellar, cement and frame
;table, about 1 acre of land, situat•
.:d on north side of Hamilton St.
12 storey frame asphalt shingle
dad and brick dwelling; water Pres
;tire, hydro, stable with hydro srt'
vatcr, aboint 5 314 aures land, sit•
tutted on north side of Boundary
Road.
1tA, storey, frame dwelling with
'nvdro and water pressure, stable
33x2(, and lien house, about 1 acre
land: situated on west side of,
')tteen St,.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
;MOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FARMERS
Ile sure to get your help in time,
Small and large 1)utch families are
available for next Spring. Apply now.
C. do I Paan, l3elgrave, Ontario, 14-91)
VACANCY
Rassdcigh business now open in Hu-
ron County. 'Trade well established.
Excellent opportunity. hull time.
\Vrite at once. Rawlcigh's I)cpt. ML -
I1 -136-189, Montreal.
FOR SALE
1951 Vann:ird .SedL•ut. in excellent
condition, equipped with heater,_clock,
good tires. Apply, Miss Clare Mc-
Gowan, p',•onc 50, Blyth. 21 -Ip
IN MEMORIAM
;NIacCOR.KINDALE—Lt loving mem-
ory of Petty Officer Bob -MacCorkin-
dale, who was lost at sea, February
19. 1944.
—Ever remembered by Mother and -
fantily. 21-1p.
IN MEMORIAM
VODDEN—In Loving Memory of a
!)ear Sister, Irene Ferris Vodden,
who ,passed away, one year ago, Fe-
bruary 23rd,
We who loved you sadly miss you
As it dawn's another year,
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are ever near.
---Airways remembered by her Siisters.
Brothers and Fanulics,
ORDER YOUR
Canadian Approved Chicks
NOW!
FOUR PURE BREEDS
FOUR CROSSES.
All breeding stock banded & tested for pullorum by
Inspectors of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of
the Dominion Department of Agriculture.
McKinley Farms & Hathery
Zurich,
Phone, Hensall 697x11. Zurich, Ontario.
FOR SALL
4
•
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all makes, Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich..
51. tf.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
\Ved. 9-12:30; . Sat. 9 a.m. 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. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- B1yt:t, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Internatioual-
HIarvester Parts & Supplieg
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. L. DOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Tclephonl V y
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fittod,
With 25•Ycars Experience
i
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO._
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers: •
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec-Treas., M. A. Rend,
Directors:
E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L, Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. i1, Whitmore, Sea -
forth ; Chris. L eonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth: John H.
McEwitrg, lllyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Win, S. Alexander, Walton;
i1arvcy Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
1, E. Pepper, 13rucefield; R. F, Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \\ratt, Blytlt;
I. F. Pructer, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, • will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the abort named officers
addressed lc their respecti"t post alb
fkes _ .,"
One Of The World's Largest Exhibits of butterflies, beetles,
sloths, bugs and related insects will be on display on the
exhibit floors of the Coliseum, Toronto, during the Canadian
National Sportsmen's Shoe' from March 9 to 17. Here, lean
Pairman, well known Ontario model, is shown with John May,
part owner of the exhibit, exatnining one of the many strange
insects which will be on display.
�/ANS/i•�
7HRONICLLS
i1NGERPARM
Gur¢ndoline, P. Clark¢
Last week, if you remember, I
was wishing we could have just a
little more snow. We got it all
right , , but it wasn't "just a
little." Now the lane has filled in
to much for me to attempt taking
Ott car out—although I noticed a
picture in the paper the other day
showing a little English car like
ours ;taking its way gaily through
deep snow while bigger cars were
getting stuck. Just for fun I
would like to see what our car
would do, In fact I would try it
if it were not for giving Partner
the trouble of hauling sic out, sup-
posing I got stuck.
Plight now I am working with
one car cocked for a telephone
Cali as we are expecting visitors
this tvecic-cud—and frankly, I am
little worried, Trying to heat the
house against high winds and zero
temperature is hard enough when
we are alone but to have visitors
and not he able to keep thele warm
and comfortable is a headache. For
one thing people always feel the
cold more away from home, as
they are naturally less active with
no ordinary every -day chores to do.
Well, for goodness sakes, it isn't
a telephone call I ata getting at all,
but our visitors themselves. At
least this very minute a taxi is
chugging tip the lane—whether it
gets through or not is a question,
'Bye for now.
The foregoing was written Fri-
day night. \Vhat follows is one of
those dreadful tragedies that some-
times strikes with unbelievable
swiftness.
P'artner's brother Colin and his
wife Jessie arrived on our doorstep,
carefree and happy, apparently in
the best of health and prepared to
enjoy a quiet family tveck-end, We
sat around talking until nearly
twelve o'clock and then went to
bed. Sometime during the night
Colin called out to 11e --"Conic
Gwen, collie and look at Jessie .. ,
there's sonictliing wrong , she
rant speak to etc".
There was indeed something
.wrong, Poor Jessie was quite un-
conscious. We sent for the doc-
tor—and he had to walk up our
long lane at 12 below zero. Un-
fortunately, he said there was noth-
ing he could do tinil she regained
consciousness and that we had
better ;take preparations for get -
ling her to hospital first thing in
the ;morning.
Preparations included getting a
snowplough to open the lane; an
ambulance to take her to hospital:
long distance calls to her daugh-
ters and to maintain a constant
swatch at her bedside.
By ten next morning Jessie was
in hospital bed and receiving the
best of care, Colin carne back to
dinner as he felt he was only in
the way and could be no help at
all. Shortly after dinner he was
recalled to the hospital . , , his wife
was sinking fast. I -furry . , . how
we wanted to hurry! But the car
wouldn't start -12 below had been
too much for, it. There arc all
kinds of taxis in town but not one
could we get. Colin started out
walking, I followed half -an -Hour
later. At the hospital we sat !)y
Jessie's bed—watching and waiting
---wondering if it would be too late
when the girls arrived. The bus
was due in at 3 o'clock—it was
ten o ninutes late—just when every
minute counted. One daughter
was in time but not the other two.
Betty arrived by plane from North
Bay, Joy and I drove to Mallon to
fetch her. Ilut there we ran into
difficulties again. Knowing we
could not be there in time we had
telephoned ahead to have her
paged and advised to wait until we
came. She did not get the call and
had gone on to Toronto. By means
of a lot of telephone calls between
the airport and Toronto we finally
located her and she carte back to
Mahon, So now we all three are
here; our daughter came with one
of the girls from Toronto and Bob
arrived from :Matheson during last
night.
The funeral is on Wednesday,
so I need hardly say how busy we
expect to be from now until then,
\Vhat struck us as all so very
forcibly at the time is the amazing
kindness of our friends and neigh -
hours. Jessie was only known to a
few of theta yet there are offers
of help in the way of accomodation
and extra baking coining from so
many quarters. Sometimes we
are inclined to think that in this
day and age people everywhere
seem to be growing apart but in
a crisis we find there is still plenty
of kindness—just as nnlch kind;
ness and help as there always was.
And we are very deeply touched
and appreciative. It is something
we shall always relneniber, '1'o
Colin and his family it has !;cant
a Jot,—to know that Jessie's last
resting place will be among kind
and friendly people.
Man Who Went Back
Sun-tanned, 33 -year-old David
Ferguson was wounded during the
grim struggle around Caen in 1944.
So when he and his attractive young
wife went to Britain from Canada
to visit his native Scotland recently,
he rode on the back saddle of their
tandem as they pedalled to Dun-
fermline from London.
David had stet Patricia in
Toronto after the tear and they
had graduated together from 'To-
ronto University, always planning
to visit Britain. On their travels
Patricia took pictures of ancient
castles, famous buildings and the
lovely scenery. With her help,
]favid will show them! to Ids college
students this year.
As they rode, David often talked
to her about Normandy. 'Before
we return to Canada, I'll take you
to the spot where I was wounded,"
he promised. So they crossed the
-Channel and the tandem headed for
Caen, now at peace in the sun-
shine.
[)avid, who served in the North
Nova Scotia'. I-Iighlanders during
the war, felt tense with excitement
as they drew nearer and nearer
to the battlefield he knew so well.
Suddenly, as they reached the vil-
lage of Authie, David cried, "Stop!"
to the wife he has never seen.
They had reached the spot where,
in 1944, shrapnel from an exploding
German shell had robbed hint of his
sight!
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Here is a clean statutes,, penetrating
antiseptic olI that will bring lou speedy
renes from the itching and distress of
Miasma, Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes
and skin trouble.,.
Not only does this healing antiseptic
oil promote rapid and healthy healing In
open sorsa and wounds, but bolls and
simple ulcers are also quickly relieved.
In skin affections—the itching of Eczema
1s Quickly stopped: the eruptions dry up
end scale ott In a very fsrw days. The
samo Is true of Barber's Itch, Balt Rheum
and other skin eruptions.
You can obtain Moone'a ICmerald On
wherever drags are sold.
ISSUE 8 — 1951
FEBRUARY
I'hcrc are a good many things
that ;sight be said ablut February,
but the ;lore pertinent ones should
he set fords ill Very Inciprint. For
February has some extremely bad
habits, Its reputation is not of the
hest, despite its famous birthdays
and its midmosth festival of love.
It starts out tvith Ground I log Day,
and it ends on the eye of !larch,
and though it has a minimum of
days between it usually manages
to pact: those days with an assort -
111e111 of %weather that is, to say the
least, trying to :1 body that has
just endured January, February i
something less thanp;un-
pered darling.
There are places in this licnli-
splicrc where February is the be-
ginning of spring, places where
mockingbirds s i 11 g and swamp
maples turn livid with bloom, Put
not in this latitude. 'There are also
places, beyond the equator to the
south, n here February is ntidsmn-
nier, with heat that blisters and
drought that hurts. Put 1101 here.
February in these parts is the exe-
cutioner of the mischief which Jan-
uary lacked time or temper to com-
plete. By tradition and statistic,
February is the month of snow
liberally ;nixed with ice, And its
winds are the blasts of January
partaking of the whimsy of \\larch.
February is the problem child of
the year.
Now and then, of course, Febru-
ary beams. 1fow circ could the le-
gend of Ground 'log Day have
arisen and persisted? February even
brings flowers, sometiutes. Such
flowers as snowdrops, And some
eager souls can see spring in a
snowdrop. Such persons still have
a bit to learn about February, about
spring, and about snowdrops. For
instance, that snowdrops and snow-
flakes have more than a nodding
acquaintance.
But February passes, as do all
things good and bad. February
yields to /!fare'', in due time, And
no matter what else you can say
about March, it turns into April.
Stated that tray, it's rather simple.
It's February, and we can already
think about April, by trying hard.
,
LAURA WHEELER
Every g o o d house -decorator
needs this! Make new lampshades,
refurbish or slipcover old ones with
this wonderful pattern!
Fascinating to do—saves money
tool Pattern 923; step-by-step in-
structions 10 lamp -shades.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth Street, New To-
ronto, Ontario. Print plainly PAT-.
TERN NUMBER ,your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . . many hobby and
gift ideas, A free pattern is printed
in the book,
t recipes
to ste better etter ma e
ta�ZC •
ith'A'
N& 141
Fattlay Cotau&Seetec,—
'Dear :\nne !first; 1 ant so alone
in my trouble! I,ly niotlter died Iwo
years ago and I've been keeping
house for 1)ad, as \well as bolding
an interesting job, Now he i,
thinking of mar-
rying again. f
don't like t h e
idea.
"Living with
hint has not been
easy. Ile is very
autocratic, a n d
though I try 10
keep things run-
ning as Al o nt
did, nothing I do pleases hint. This
attitude, and my many home duties,
keep me nervously upset, Ile still
thinks 1'ni a child; if a boy appears,
he discourages hint. Consequently,
I have little social life except for
girl friends—and yon know thin
isn't enough!
".I've met this woman; she's a
widow with ;carried children, She
has gone out her way to he nice
to ins, and if Dad weren't marrying
her I expect 1'd enjoy knowing her,
But won't she , try to curtail my
life even snore? I've heard of sec-
ond wives who were so arbitrary,
and even jealous of their stepdaugh-
ters.
"1 was close to :\[ons, and still
hiss her terribly. flow can Dad
think of bringing in souteouc else
to take her place --and so soon? I
guess 1'111 just --
:11,1. 11!X1';I) UP"
CALM DOWN
* lentil you are older, you can -
n01 ('0111prd lend your father's
* loneliness since your Mother
' died.
• Ile ha:, been lost without her,
* floundering in a morass of con-
* fusion as only a devoted husband
* can. '1'11is has contributed to
* his criticisms of your efforts to
'" keep things going as usual at
* home; in asserting his authority,
* 11c has found an outlet for his
* grief and turmoil, As to his
• dislike of boy friends, that re-
* treads his feat' that you might
* ` marry and leave lsini.
If he marries this widow, I
think he will be a changed scan,
Her companionship and tender-
ness will assuage his loneli-
ness, and for the first time since
he lost your mother, he will re-
lax;.
] swish you would not dread
her coming., As your father's
wife, she will take over the man-
agement of the house, and free
you of all those burdens. You
will give over the reins grate-
fully, ask her what duties she
wants you to accept, but leave
tlic real responsibilities to her.
She will expect that, and enjoy
having a honk of her own again
to superintend.
' I-Iaving raised a fancily, she
will, I expect, sympathize with
your longing for boy friends
and encourage theist, and then
your father will too. Most step-
mothers watt to make their new
* husband a n d fancily happier
* than they have been, Give her
the benefit of your doubt, and
look forward to the marriage.
Go ahead hard in this inter-
esting job you have, Make new.
friends, and enjoy theist, You
* have been deprived too long of
GREAT NEWS FOR
MOTHERS
Here is a grand new cough
,a1'` - syrup made especially for
ucuN� KIDDIES COUGHS AND
05511S COLDS. It tastes eo good
1eq PS they ask for morel First
,c0.10!,
_ •"' dose brings fast, safe relief.
dJACK and TILL is made by '
CONTAINS the makers of nuckley's
VITAMIN "C" Mixture and is as good for
their coughs and colds as Ducktey's
Mixture h for your own. Price 50e,
of
CHEESE CORNMEAL FINGERS
Mit and sift into bowl, 13- c, once -sifted pastry
flour (or 13 c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 tape.
Magic Baking Powder, Q, tap, salt. Cut in finely
3 tbs. chilled shortening and mit in ?I c. yellow
cornmeal, c. shredded cheese and
2 tbs. chopped parsley. Make a well in
centre, pour in t( c. milk and mix
lightly with a fork. Knead for 10
seconds on n lightly -floured board
and roll out to j(" thick rectangle;
cut into 12 fingers and arrange,
slightly apart, on greased baking
sheet. Bake in hot, oven, 425', about
15 mins. Serve hot with butter or
margarine, Yield -1 dozen fingers,
*
+ tilt' diversions you need so IIIUCii.
+ I believe your chance to get it
* is right ;wound the corner.
+ Cheer up! "Itfost stepmothers
+ are wonderful people. fours
' will pirobably be, too,
If you face the problem of hav-
ing a stepmother, give her a warm
welcome. Most of them are wonder-
ful people, anxious only to make
their new life a happy one for
everyone concerned. Ask Anne
Hirst about anything that is wor-
rying you. Address her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto,
Ont.
THE EDITOR'S SONG
1 i you have a tale to tell,
Moil it down!
write it out and write it swell,
]icing careful how you spell;
Send the kernel, keep the shell,
Boil it down!
Then, when all the job is done,
Boil it down!
If you want to share our fun,
Know just how a paper's run,
Day by day from, sun to sun,
Boil it down!
\\'hen there's not a word to spate
Boil it down!
Heave a sigh and lift a prayer,
Stamp your foot and tear your hair,
Then begin again with care—
Boil it down!
When, all done, you send it in,
\Vc'll boil it down.
Where you end there we begin;
This is our besetting sin;
\\rich a scowl or with a grin,
\Ve'll boil it down,
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
. the muscular aches and paitta
that often accompany a cold . . 4
INSTANTiNE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
So get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INST.tNTINE 13 compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients, You can depend
on its fast action itt getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache;
riteunatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain,
Get Instanllne today
end always
keep it handy
tnstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
/�•—
Jane Ashley's Crown Brand. Recipes FREE
Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited,
P. 0. Box 12 9, Montreal, P. O. .Cap
GIRLS! WOMEN! Do you suffer distress from
'Peri°aleFEMALE
I*KN ,SS
And also want to build up red blood?
Do female functional periodic
disturbances make you suffer
pain, feel so nervous, weak,
cranky restless—at such
times? Then do try Lydia E.
Pinkllam's TABLETS to relieve
such symptoms!
Taken regularly thruout
month—Lydia E, Pinkham's
Tablets help build ftp resistance
against such annoyidg distress.
Pinkham's
Tablets are also
ono of the great-
est blood -iron
tonics you can
buy to Help build up red blood
to give more strength and
energy in simple anemia. A pleas-
ant stomachic tonic, tool Just
see if your too, don't remarkably
benefit, Any drugstore,
Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS
VW> bNESDAY, PEA 21, Mil
II L.
aivatace Otcutriti
•
D. A1, Ilorulourl, O,S,A,
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM reed acted as convener for the thscus-
(Intcndcd for last week,)
The regular weekly meeting of the
Boundary Farm Forma was held at
the (tome of NI r. an:I \I rs, 'Phomas j The next meeting will be held at
Shortreed, with 23 present. the house of Wilfred and \Irs. Short -
After the broadcast 'Thomas Short- recd. Everyone \Velcciue.
sign, "I)0 we need a \\'orad Food
Bank '\'his was followed by a variety
of games and Iun:li being served.
THE STANDARD 1'1
1
•
Iieystoii e
of :Main Street
The towns Of Canada are stirring places.
Only dO years ago` the first trees were cleared
from what is now Main Street. The first small
shop is now a dep;u'tment Stpl'e , .. our fine new
airport was completed this Fall. ,
And there's our hank ... a branch O( The Commerce.
Our bank manager knows us well.
I•Ie knows the mining industry which made our
town possible. Ile helps build our town.
Yes, our Canadian towns arc stirring places ...
and the then and women at your Commerce branch
are good people R know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
DIES OF BURNS
\[cLeod Johnston, 39, seriously
burned in a fire and explosion at the
C. Lloyd and Son sash aid door plant,
Wingbain, died in \Vinghan hospital
on \londay at 4:50 p.nl,
144.50A
•
\I r. J1,hnston had suffered front
Cast-do=l•ce burns t.a the hands, heats,
hack and legs. Ile had been treated
tvith cortisone since Saturday,
is Your Subseription Paid?
cl
"IN MEMORY"
--13y Jim McGu1l)
I write these lines in memory of a
gang of us boys, There were telt of us
'living .on about two miles of the 5th
(2cti ession of East \'Vtawanosh, County
rf Huron,
That part of the raid was dubbed
"I<illgubbin," and so the were known as
the "I' illgubbin ltoys."
1 have tried to touch our lives in some
of t'11e stages—Childhood, \'outh, Nlan-
hood, the rush to the \\resl in the early
\unties, the funeral of the ninth mem-
ber of our old, gang, and some thoughts
of the past;
000
I am the last of a group of boys
Who once did play with pretty toys
And who didalost to mother live
And to her council ear did give
Because aur mothers knelt' the way
To teach a boy the truth to say.
Not always were the facts explained
\When mother sort of ententaineti
A tho:tght, that's 1101 quite true
\\'Iiat shall I ever do with you,
Mothers have kind hearts you know And cleared t he snow all off the farm,
\\'lien little boys just start to grow we were a Inntch of working Tads
Frans youth to manhood, brave and And Most all living with our dads
strong 'Times were so (lard we always 'would
'I•he years so -quickly Joliet! along no to the bush and cut the wood,
That mother scarcely knew just when From early fall, mid the spring
\1'e changed from boyhood into sten. Cutting wood was the only thing
Ten of Ins lads rvod all close by 'I'here was to tlo to slake a dime,
h.ach one of nine a dandy guy We had to he there right on time,
\\'c roamed and played when we were The price for cuttinq was so low
yeast; \Ve never thought of going slow
When we got tired we sat and sung And you rut talc it on my word
The soots we knew from years before Only thirty f!k'e cents a cord.
Reside some friendly neighbour's door. \oil het we never got a chance
I will not try to tell •the way
A while to sit slaws onour pants.
Our lives were spent fruit day to day, 0-0-0
Rut I will say for those that's gone
And this goes down for every one,
Pitti
The liquor never got a claim
On any of them to smear his name,
When we were young, the news was
fine
There is a party down the line
Both girls and boys were all invited
:\nl to get tdiere we all united.
The snow was piled up nig:ghty high
Would take us busy to get by;
And sr) we had to think a bit,
Butt soon ttpon this plats we hit :
We'd hitch fuer horses to the sleigh
We then could surely stake our way
'I'o where the party was to be,
So this is what we did you see—
We filled the sleigh 'up Rall of straw
And all piled in 'ceps Paw and Maw,
They said they did not !care to .gio
Oh deur ate, 'There's ton much snow,
But as sec neared the place to dance
Someone opened the door thy chane,
And when they heard odr terry noise
'I'liey yelled, "It's the Killgul)bin Boys"
And girls aplenty in the sleigh,
\Vho told them that they thought
they'd stay
Until the sun carne bright and warns
i
YW •.ti\t
•
THE CRANBROOK FOUR•DOOR SEDAN
Whitewall stns optional, at extra coat
r.:..
Mh A
ro
3
The new PLYMOU'I'Ii goes far beyond being exciting to the eye! For
1951, PLY,1IOU'I'II considers your personal comfort as never before in
a low-priced car. It brings new interior colour harmonies—and de-
signing that gives you many Style, Safety, Performance and Economy
"big -errs'" features not combined in any competitive automobile.
There are big, wide -opening doors that let you gel in and out easily
—chair -high scats that help you sit comfortably erect and drive relaxed
—spacious interiors with "top -hat" head room and stretch -out kg room.
Drive a new 1951 t'LY,uoU'I'II1 You'll discover many convenience
features—such as, automatic choke with ignition -key starting. With
your first ride you'll agree PLl'MOUTII'S smooth performance and Air
Pillow Ride are excitingly—pleasantly—different.
Your Chryslcr•I'LY,11oU'CJ1-Fargo dealer invites you to sec his fine
display of exciting new 1951 PLYMOIJ'I'II models. When you do; you'll
agree that PL1'3IOU'I'II is the big•value car of '51!
`$\
•
dnbon!rtcbr4 eight
'(,y 'i49e ell"
4951 J #nou>a% mocleeb
TIIE CRANBROOK Four.dcor Sodan i Club Coupe
111E CAMBRIDGE Club Coupe • Four•doorSedan
TiHE SAVOY and SUBURBAN
i811 CONCORD Two -door Sedan
II .i 'i' ,ie. 1
1 , .1 Illy
I ;
THE CONCORD ihree-pa)ongerCovpt
It's on display at your Chrysler-Plyrnouth-Fargo dealer's
D h
ros.
Phone
Myth 25
a
And so 'our lives from day to day
From cutting wood to making hay
But as the years kept slipping by
Some one wont( say, "I think I'll try
To make a fortune in the \Vest,
The land is cheap, the very hest.
They tell me that the wheat will grow
Up to your shoulder, don't you know,
The heads are filled with heavy grain
And it just grows without the rain
A elan can surely make a hit '
By going there, and sensing it.
With land all ready for the plough
You 'bet your life i don't see- how
A alai could ever make a• miss
Instead of in, a laud like this,
where we must work the whole year
through
Out West there's nothing for to do
But sit and sing the winter through
And count your ntonev by the stack
:\s you sit in your little shack
And await for spring to conte again,
So you'll get back to sawing grain."
And that is what they had to say
About the land so far away._ -.-
And so we scattered far and ivlide
Never ngauu to lyre beside
The ones we knew and loved so well,
Nor hear the yarns they had to tell.
0-0-0
,Beside a grave I stood today
And heard his Pastor calmly say:
"Ashes' to Ashes, and Clay to C1a ',"
And there the body of one was laid,
One of which our gang was made,
And here just now, I want to sr
The ,Other e'ght have m-ne thy'
That he has gone, to thit 'air 1
We 'lair again can clasp the ha-,
Of those who's souls are called ab ve.
To dwell in harmony and love,
By our Redeemer's side to stay,
And praise Him through the en le,
day.
Nor should we ask for their return,
Nor should we ever, ever mourn
For those plat's gone on high t0 stay,
Retnent'bcring that it's God's way.
0-0-0
Thoughts of the hast still crowd my,
brain
Some rather dull, but some remain
So clear and bright tlutt I might say,
"That only, happened yesterday."
My sun is setting very low
13ut all the sante I like to go
Over old trails, and by the stream
And. drive again the old ox team.
Tricky boy's, old Buck and Bright,
Igor when they got you out -of sight
They'd run away, I don't know where
With their tails high itt the air.
And while those thoughts' conic thick
and fast
I'm resting in the shadow of the past,
As in my rocker I recline,
1 must be wrong in counting nine,
No need for plc to count them then,
hull well 1 know -that we are ten.
—One of the Killgubbin Boys.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
I-Iow is it that in some. communities
under the Canada 'Temperance Act
there is no complaint against the Act.
while in other communities under the
sante le;gislatiotl there is ittuch critic-
isui of the Act? 1'1ow is it that in some
communities under the Canada Tem-
perance Act.•there is a In minttttn of
ch•inkiti and drunkenness and law-
hreak:ng, while in outer communities
under the same act, there is too much
liquor and too much 'late breaking?
it is a fair conclusion that the trouble
is not with the Act. The other con -
elusion is that some cotntnunities are
suffering front inadequate law enforce -
mom and inadequate civic leadership.
The remedy is not in scrapping the
Canada Temperance Act, but in de-
veloping a dry 3ntblic opinion.--Advt.
Proceeds for Easter Seals in Ontario
are devoted entirely to Ontario's needy,
Crippled Children,
1AGli 8,
1
•
WALLACE'S
Defy Goods --Phone 73-- • Boots & Shoes
With the Hustle and Bustle of the Christmas
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
►
Miss Josephine Woodcock visited
with Dr. H', A. and AIrs, ,McIntyre of
Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, \Wellington McNall ac-
companied by Miss Mary Tyndall, of
Clinton, visited on Sunday with their
son, ,Donald \lCXall, of 'Toronto,
v
Season over, why not begin the New Year Right by WES'I'llt'II(.'LD
'hhu monthly meeting of the \fission
Doing Your Winter Sewing
Band was hel:I on Sunday aftet•no:n
with a good attendance. The meeting J% live ����q
_ opened by repeating the members l'ur•Id
NOW. Come in and look over our Cotton, Prints, pose, fclJowed by prayer by Mrs, Char-
les Smith. The. scripture lesson was
Silks, and Woollens while there are plenty to read Iby ilarbara Smith froll! Matt. 8:
23 to 27 verse, Readings were given
choose from. : by Ilcdt' Blair and Betty Ilig;ct•stafi,
The study hook was taken by Afrs.
Normals McDowell and the story was
' told! by \irs. Norman \IcDowell. The
., sleeting closet) with the Benediction
On Sunday Rcv. C. C. Washington
began a series of pre -Easter sero:n;
under the ' title "'Toward Jerusalem
with Christ". '['he part'e.ttiar subjects
are "The beginnig of the way", "'I'hc
Ccmpanions in IIIc way" "The Chal-
lenge of the sway", "The 'Triumph of
the way" "The End of the Way."
The concluding stabject for the Easter
service will be "'Toward the New Jer-
usalcnt with Christ."
The World's 'Day of Prayer and
W. \I. S. meeting was Relit in the
Church School rocs! on Wednesday
aIternion, The thane Of the meeting
was "Peder' Love Casleth Out Feu•"
wh'ch was in charge of \Winnifred
Campbell's group with, Mrs. Howard
Campbell at the piano, who played
quiet music after which a "Prayer for
Peace" was offered by Mrs, Tho'nar
t[igge•staff. Those assisting in lead-
ership were, Airs, Alva McDowell.
Norma Taylor, Janetta Snell, Mrs.Nor- Phone 37.26.' LONDESBORC i
man McDowell. Prayers of interces-
sion were given for the King and "" """"'"'"'
Queen and leaders, by \It's, Alva Mc-
Dowell, for Canada and a realization
of responsibilities as citizens, by firs.
Norman McDowell, for the world fan!'
''''''''''''''''"4". fly of nations, the',r leaders and repro-
Elliott a entatives, for refugees and tlisplased
1..�111sura ce Agency home, Mrs. !a i�. McDowell, for
,home, children and young people, by
Mrs, \larvin NIcDowell, for Mission-
aries, "Ourselves," and the advance-
- anent or the Kingdom be Mrs. Frank
- Canmpbeli, for the Ohtirch Unr:vcrsal, by
Airs. Charles Smith, Winnifred Camp-
bell sang, "The Garden of, Prayer."
The address was given by Mrs. Mar-
vin McDowell, her subject being the
theme of the service] The service was
concluded with the 13enediction pro-
nounced by Mrs. Norman McDowell,
Mrs, Charles Smith, •1st Vice, was in
charge of the business for the \V.M,S,
rating to the absence of the President.
Plans were made for a quilting to be
held Alaroh 1st, with a pot luck dni'n-
•
Weck-end Iter, A letter of appreciation was react Get New Pep, dim, Va igor
froni the ,Superiliteinlent of Beck Mem- ?' what thrill! ]Sony
r;: ;' nobs nu out; ugly hol-
lows ()rim!' Sanatorium f01' clothing that had�`;. loss flit up; neck no
+, „ ' longer scrawny; lady
LYONS COFFEE „ been sent dowel. Clothing for 'the bale loses half -starred, sickly
for overseas is to be brought in the "beau -pole" look, Thou -
GREEN GAGE PLUM ,TAM sands of girls, mum, men,
day O{ the quilting. The meeting �c" ; who never could gain he -
(oro, now proud of
LARGE SEEDED RAISINS LB. 29c " closed with the Benediction by Mrs, ; fore, aro•, 'tenuity -looking
bodies. The • thank the epe-
SEEDLESS RAISINS .2 LBS. ' .c. Smith. vigor -building. negro.
33c clot vigor- nn
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener spent o° ,•Q`� building tonic, (hirer. Ds
!-
PITTED DATES" PER LB. 19c
I oQ� 'Soca, ',Umlaute, invigora-
tors, week -end with Mr. Armond Mc- tors, iron, vitamin 111, cal -
COOKING FIGS PER LB. 27c Burney. chute, enrich blood, improve
motho and (Dragon so
,r,‘ )nod aim you more strength
CANNED PEAS AND' CORN 2 TINS 25c " Airs. Fred Cook and Ah'1ss Violet and and nourishment; put flesh
Mr. Thos. Cook visited on Thursday F;.111 on ban hones.
, with Mr. and hfrs, Geo. Gook of Bel- /// tLovetyCnvos
Donn''tt
tear getting '1'Ou rat.
Ge,....f7.-_-77-.:._-7--•!11,4 .,i;:; Stop' when you've gained the
giavc. �'' 0, 10, 15 or 110 lbs, you need
htr. and Mrs, Douglas Canipbell Saul %ytl for normal weight, costs
little, New "get acquainted" •
_ , children visited on Thursday with Mr. !-"+`'' t �, size only Car, Try famous
• i l i �' ancl' Mrs. Wellington Good of Auburn. , / , Osires Tonle Thblets for new
c ��yy r !'
lift\ ' Y� i,�"IEa� t vigor and added pounds, this
Mr, Win, McDowell spent the week- �' very day. At all druggists -
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stack-
house of Brttccfield.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Tambl>'d) of Aliss Nora Cunningham of Clinton, R.
Isondesboro called on Mr. and Mrs.!J, 13owmau, of 13russcls, Illgh Berry of
;; I3crt Taylor and 'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bastian visFrank Campbell Uslyorne township, John \Viu'tcr of
Stewart'sGrocery 11 on Sunday, fled on Wednesday and Thursday with 1 Towidc township,
1 ' Dred Davidson of
hip, \\Fin;,„ham, Mrs. K. Johns of Wood -
Blyth. Phone 9. We Deliver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman, of Wal-- ham; special sof !obese, M rs. J. 13.
Reynolds, Miss Etta Saults, Mrs. F. R.
4.-.$+--+44-+-+•$ 4.•4-4.-.-.-.-.44-44- ton, f Itc(1(litt, Miss Nora Carnlninl.;hltul,
Mrs.- 'Bert Taylor is visitingthis i Ai encouraging picture of the work
week tt1.th tier sisters, Mrs. 11. M. of the past year was presented by the
LONDESBORO of Hens"all visited with Mrs. Nellie Martin and Mrs. N. G. Ainslie, Gode- supcltviteItdenl, Mrs. M. Chaffee. With
_-.,r.rrr
.. 11 I I 1 -111 11 I 11 1 I M.11111111.10111W4
▪ BeautySh�ppe
--NOTICE--
i'Iy Beauty Parlour will
be dosed for the month of -
February.
1111,11 .1.1 I
1 -Super'
•• FOOD STORES --
FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., FEBRUARY 22, 23, 24
Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar .32c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 tins .32c
Regatta Standard Peaches Halves ..15oz. tin .19c
Lynn Valley Whole Kernel Corn . .2.20 oz. tins .25c
Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs..19e
Tide, Duz, Oxydol... lge. pkg., 41c; giant pkg., 79c
King Oscar Fancy Norwegian Sardines ... tin 23c
Velvet Flour 5 lb. bag 39c
McCormick's Mint Sandwich Cookies 1 Ib. 29c
Old South Grape Fruit or Blended Juice , 48 oz. 39c
Fresh Vegetables - Fresh Fruit.
Lifeteria Chick Starter (Mash or Pellets).
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
• phone 'Blyth, 52.
4JVdd44444`'~~#0l04.04d4V4VIIIV N
AT THIS AGE
of High Cost Materials
you can have your Valuable Pro-
perly pro's:•ted by having those
"Danger Spots” painted with
Fire -Retardant Paint
at no greater cost than a
good quality paint,
There are different' kinds manu-
factured, but like other materials,
I USE ONLY THE BEST
Suintcrthy & \Waterfast \Wallpapers,
Venetian Blinds
Brush and Spray Painting,
F. C. PREST
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON.
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Alachine, Alachineless,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
. and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
MYTH— ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
.-....x+44-4.44- •-.- .•t.- .+.- -..
.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY MCNALL
Skinnymen,wo en
gain5,1O,151h.
1 LB. TIN 89c
2 LBS. 25c
37c LB. 52c TIN
Watson on Sunday. Mr. add Mrs. C. rich, enlarged board and the
The regular meeting of the Londes- Stewart, Clinton, were also callers. Mr, and 'Mrs. Mac Newton of Gor- better enders the help of all enlag of the wcrk of
boro W. A. was held in the Sunday The Mary Grierson 'Mission Band Fie visited on. Sunday with her par- 1 the, society throughout the county
School roost of the church on Thurs- held their February meeting on Sun- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Elvin Taylor, steady progress was Made.
day, February 15th. The meeting, clay, February 18th, in the basement of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and Special mention was made of the
with the President, Mrs, B. Shobbrook I the church, with the President, Mur- family visited on Saturday with Mr, help Igivcn by individuals and groups.
Mrs. Chaffee reported that there were
123 children in care, and over the 355
days of the year there was a daily ave -
followed with a hymn. The minutes I Hymn 111, followed by God Save the Blyth visited on S;licday with Mr, and •;;e of 11 interviews and 13 visits, Ev-
of last meeting were read and adopt- ,King and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, Alva McDowall, en more consttuctiv'e help throughout
ed. Cards of appreciation were read 1The Scripture lesson was read by Mer- Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell and ,the county is anticipated (Por 1951.
from Marjorie Bunking, Mrs. A. Shad- ( vyn Durnin, Minutes of last meeting family t1isilted on Sunday with Mrs,. A, Afiss C. McGowan) and Miss Ida
dick and Mrs. W. Brunsdon. holt were read by the Secretary, Evelyn Js. Johnston. of West Wiatv,anosli, White, social workers, also gave brie"f'
call was answered by a gift for a new, Young. Roll call was answered with Mrs. Thomas Henry of Vancouver, reports.
Canadian fancily. The treasurer's re -140 40 present. Birthday pennies were who has • been spending the winder 'total receipts reported by the treas-
port was then given. A committee was given by Mrs. Shaddick and Evelyn with friends at Brluccfield and Illyth, ttlrcr, A. H. Erskine, were $25,779 in.
foraned to get estimates of some kit-' Young. The offering was taken up' by 1s visiting her brother, Mr, Earl chiding $6,51093 from the county of I
chen equipment, Roll call for March. Barry Pipe. Report of Temperance \Viglhtncan and Mrs. ,Wiglhtniaii, 1 -Toren for wards, an(l (:oundy of Horan 1
"W1hat's Your I3ecf," Programme coin- was given by Kenneth Gaunt ' and Md. and if rs, Jasper Mcl3rien of grants of $12,223.41, Disi:lttrsentents a-
mittee for March: -Mrs. L. Sunder- Worid Peace by Billy Crawford. Juice &Acrid' visited on Monday with Mr. ,)counted to .$25,656; balance $123.00, i
cock, Mrs. L. Webster, Mr.s T. Allen. Manning favoured with a piano solo. and Mrs,. Gordon Snell, The staff was re-engaged at the Pol-
and Mfrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. Tamblyn ;It was decided to have the March meet -1 --• lowing' salaries: Mrs. Chaffee, $2,810;
read the story of St. Valentine and a:1ng the Easter Thankoffering. The --',, 2 ,,
AfisS AicGmvan, $.,ti0,, ,Miss 1\h`tc,
Valentine contest was held. Phyllis Study Book was given by Mrs. Shob- Children's .Aid Society Held .�2l'
McCool sang a solo and Mrs. Town- brook, the Missionary Story by David ,-0); issMis AfarjGiic Henderson1,701,
Annual Meeting $1 ��a); Miss Audrey Ginn, 4'1,!01.
send gave a reading. Community sing- ' Alexander. Meeting closed with hymn Appreciation of the work of the
ing was enjoyed, The meeting closed 256 and the closing prayer, 'At the annual meeting of the Chit- staff was expresso! 'by the pressdent,:
with the Benediction. Lunch was ' dren's Aid Society of Huron County, Rev, 'Mr, MacMillan, and Mrs. Albert
served by hostesses. There were 32 LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM I held in the court -house, Godericli, on Taylor, 'iters, George Johnston and
present, , The • Live Wire Farm Forton held Wednesday, Rcv, R. G. MacMillan was Re; Mr. Cope moved a vote of thanks'
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Govicr and Mr. their meeting at the home of Mr. and te-elector president. Other officers to the treasurer, AIr. Erskine, who
.13en Lyon spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs, Len, Archambault on February tic: honorary president, A. P. Wilkes; was, re-engaged at a salary of $2C0.
in charge, opened with the Call to
Worship and a hymn. The Scripture
was read by Mrs. J. Crawford and was
ice Shobbrook in the chair and Mar- and ,Mrs, Russel Good of hullcll town.
gucrite Lyon at the piano. Meeting ship.
opened with Call to Worship and Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Henry of
7t1rs. Govier's daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
, Spence Hann, Kitchener.
. Mr, Fred Shobbrook took a weak
spell at his home on Saturday last and
since than has not been at all well.
Be was taken to the home of his
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knox,
'tear Harlock.
Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Riley and Sharon 9 School.
19th, with' 36 present. Following the nee -presidents, Rev. 'C. \V, Cope, Mrs. Mr. MacMillan (presided. 'Those prc-
lrrcctd'cast the Forum discussed thetop-George Jalinston; honorary secretary, sent were: Miss Saults, Mrs. Hunt,
ic, "AVh1at Has I,F,A,P, Accomplished.' A. M. Robertson; secretary, Airs, F. Afisses McGowan, \\shite, and Ginn,
,Following this cards and crokinole ; R, Redditt ; treasurer, A. 11, Erskine; Afr. Cope, 111•s. W. Horn, Mrs. 'Johns -
were enjoyed by all and lunch was directors, Mrs, Albert Taylor, 1-1. A,' ton, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs.
served. Next Monday evening we are i McCreath, Mrs-, Fred Hunt, Mrs. J. 13, Redditt, Mr, Berry, Mr. Wretch, Mr, IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
going to meet in the Orange 1 -tall, ATI- I Reynolds, 1Miss Etta •Satilts, Miss Bowman, Mr. Erskine anti Mr. Mac- Mr. I3lan! Herrington was taken to
horn, as guests of the Forunt front No. ' Sara McLean, C. AI, Robertson, Capt. Millan. Air. Cope closed the tneeting the Clinton hospital on Tuesday night
1 Arthur Curry of the Salvation Army, with- the Benediction, where he is now a patient,
1
ENV
Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1951
N � dNN`N�MN•MI
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
Stock & Poultry Tonics
toga Purple Poultry Conditioner ....,......... 69c and $1,75
:opt Purple Stock Conditioner 60.: and $1,75
toys Purple !log Conditioner 6'Jc and $1;i5
toga Purple Disinfectant 30c
,oya Purple Dliarrhoea 'Tablets 50c and $1,25.
toga I'tlIIlle Nom) Tablets 30e and 6)c
toga 1'tn•ple Cough Powders •- . . .. . l,Oc
)r. I ell's Medical 1Von41er $135
)r, I ell's Kidney and Itlood Powders .. 60
Jr, 1 ell's Toluic .and Indigestic.lt Powders ... 6)c
Jr. 1 ell's Distemper and Cough Powders tO1
)r, Bell's Cattle Cathartic . 6)c
Green Cross Insect Powder ..-_' 2 lbs, (0c.:\, P. F. Feeding Supplement - .. 1 Ib, 90c
Scom•ex Tablet; $1,75
Preveniex 'Tablets and Pcllat;rex tablets,
R U. PHILP, P'nm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(1..
1
MNNJd• •••SWIWsI1ddd'MddNNJ PNNJINNNNN,dd!•ddf.ldM11~41P d ,i
0
e
s a :; r{; cry
FOR TIME BEST IN -
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
TRY OUR ---
1 CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
11111111111.104 1 6.1 1 , 1 - . , 011 I•I I I II . 1111 10 11. ,.I , I 1, I. .1 - I 1.1 • I 111.1 11.
The IIOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
111 Y11 11,1.. 1W1,1. +114111 1-111 4+,I0I.II..0 I JIIp.I I II,,.. 1, 14 II,J, 441111111111 .1,11
Speiran's Hard'are
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
SNOW SHOVELS, IRONING BOARDS,
CLOTHES DRIERS, FLOOR WAX;
FLASHLIGHTS, HEATING PADS,
• SOOTFOE, FUEL OIL CONDITIONER.
BARB WIRE MAY BE SCARCE THIS YEAR.
WE SELL AND EXCHANGE SKATES.
4
1
1 11 11, 11d .,11, 1. 1 11.41. L ,I ., 1:1,.1, 1u1,1,I II.1.11:.111. 111411/1 .,11 d,.1. .1.1. 11714.11r ..1 i.n 1.I I
VNISI d1dINdN'JJ IWO•4•NNNIM►d'Nd
., kik 1 4,41 e:. I.. 1 :. I.1 11 I 1 1101a1 LI 11 1 1 1111'11
Holland's E...A. Food Market
,r11 III 11.1...111111.1. 1 1111:
II dlJl 6.111 14 1 I 1 II
Nabob Coffee 1 per lb. 97c
I.G.A. Strawberry Jam 43c
Brunswick Chicken Haddie 21c
Weston's Oatmeal Cookies per Ib. 29c
Quick Quaker Oats 35c
Cascade Pink Salmon 24c
I.G.A. Peanut Butter 35c
START YOUR' CHICKS ON WATT'S
ROSE BRAND STARTER, '
(with A.P.F. containing Vitamin B 12)
alld Antibiotic Growth Supplement.
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
'9
hMdNddNNINddN NdN.d.Mj�r#J.dddddJd•I:
d'#~~ Nd NN
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER'
HAVE .YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAY'S, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK.
PRICE' $1.25 PER PLATE.
WE WILL BE- MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
HURON G1LL
BLYTH --• ONTARIO.
FRANK SONG, PROPRIETOR.
d .tiNNddNIN-
AUBURN FIELD DAY DATE SET
Ata recent meeting- of the Auburn
Hall Board, tie 'date for the Auburn
Field Day was set for July25t11,