HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-03-07, Page 1VOLUME �7 r -
NO. 23.
' i '..1 .. rift..' .�. +'' ':•. 11 ;,. _ARD
JUL 1 IMI, -�
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951 Suilscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
PEIZSONAI, INTIE1ZES''Blyth Council Raises Sal- N. W. Miller, County Clerk,- OBITUARY Spirit SpringWESTFIELD t:u:)ley ithill,ps, London, rprnt " aries - tit'j%eigit Scale Rates 'Victor Accident Victim BLANCHARD HERRINGTON Local Ofll Teams FoldSI allieso
the week_end with her parents. Hockey Nineteen ladies of the W.M.S. met
Mr, and Nits, 'fell Purdy and Flop- • Illyth Council met a.an \lunday nd;ltt A Larr�r', aUcndedl ft:neral nervi+:e hricnds lea ucd twitll regret of the yin the Church basement on Thursday
bis; of Galt, visited 00 Scu:ur+'Ity tw'W1.1}•:'th I:c,'vc \lorritt, Ct uneillors Rad- tvaa held to Clsnton co�netery on 'files- Passing tar Sunda> evening, afar, 4th, lilanle it on the prewailing Spring and ccnnpleted four tteeks, for relief
of one of 1'4.'1 h' oldest citizens, in the twcatbcl•, blame it r)n the 1cfc)ecs,
Mr, and Mrs, Froe; nam '1'u:t;lcy :10 lard, 13 iv hl, \Fadden and \\'hitficld day afte•rn0un for Norman \V. \iillcr1io' u•;: of \1 r. Illinr:hard 11111Inct„it.il,lank. it on 'Tory crcggr, if 3011 likc,'t�c;rk, A pot luck (Firma was served at
famii)'• plesrr.l, • Goderich, who wits the unfortunate noon.
1a, flay 1)01hyn, London, spent then 151;11-11 by \\'hitfierd and Rich! that t`,ctin, of a motor accident while re -t',\1 r, litrr'n,ton was in his 93rd yr;tr, but sure the last ;sue of The Stand ;\i r. ;utd airs. \V. A. Campbelf spent
and died in the Clinton hospital where lard events In the local lir tkc3 picture , .
tvrek-end here, i Inimaes ,:,f last r•eteI:�• rnc:etieg lie !turning alone front a Grand Lend i nt0r the twccic cud }with their dant,>hter,
meeting on Satlyday alierncolt, lite had been a p:ttierr1 on. .hcrt time, bane c7htut(;1d, nod changed badly for Mrs. Stanley Abel, and Mr, Abel, of
Ai,r. and: Mrs. 1{arl Reid were called ' 1 l:ted a> read,11� timed. the tvor5e.
'Fora nt° on Monday ,nuc to the ill- I alefion I y Whitfi.ld :aid Radford lie had been in failing) health for
Mr. r. \Idler's 111 crashed the rear of ,. St. '!'buurks.
Hess of the forma's father. I::•tl ch;tr;,r; for goLacral tv:i•;h n; he at tnaTlcr which tt;t; also travelling lsunu nu,nths and had been eared11for, Last teccic The Standard reported ROv C. C. 11'ashin(,>ton was on "The
(Iles tcdl)• by his (lau>hter, Louise, that or,r two local learns, the 11)111 r;Inlrch of the Air" ever \Pint,>ham on
al r. lin)rnersnn \\-rit,ht of ,\lcafard Sc, and cattle 151 f.:r the• fist bend north on Hail aI. The :111111='rtt , `' I -14I00 Juveniles and the Lon.es3) 10
was a welcome visitor in 111)•111 over ;111(1 101 for :melt a ldit`kouil head and' 911rs, Fred Somers, \tonda) nlorrrirlg. Ile was assisted in
1 +x•c•u111(1 aboutmiles south of Gode- The late Mr. IIerrington was a son L'•. -:\,'s were both g�tutni).cr for group the service of song by Harvey Mc -
the, Ince': end. Iltito!:t will 11 gIId to Thal 1(11515 Le111511utcl's salary be 4'1:11' ...of \Ir. and \Irs. \\Finia a Ihonours. Since that time we can rtcnv Y
hear that \(r. and ;\frs. 1\'jrit;ht may , a:I c+l :; 1 ),l.0 I cr ntca:,Ill, Cared, I Al,r, \II:IIc.r tons a moire of Cud:rich ) Ilcrun,ton. Dowell and Lloyd v\laiden and were
fr::•111er resirlclU of liuliett township. report that lhcy went into their re -
again be taking up .residence here in \loti. 1 by \Vluaiield and Voddcn t,atvn5hip, and a disthhl (Ilshel first I accompanied at the piano by \\'ivati-
thc Eat -too -distant future. 1'Iat J. Stap;:s salary be raised X15; 0 world war veteran. 1111 r to,mcviltg�ilc tvaks horn at Shiru:rn)shic, 1'0rk `.I,ectiwe series »with Choir potwder }vet, fled Campbell.
NH.. r. Paul \\'rutsu1 ,11 the {),.\,C.,!p0r nu )t;i,, and that Mr. Staples give to Goc!cricvh !n 19411 to'assumc his dot-J("ca• nts 111 189'; he nt.;11)11+1 Lillian '1'11`yh.�th 111105 La11ed in their (111( Sl. I \1 r. \\'. H. Campbell spent the week-
McConnell, daughter of the late \it•.i..l,ttt,'1 sre:ell hockey has come t'o'
o an
11)1 ssit'h his daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Guelph, spent the week -enol with his 1ut•-: tune' to street worn:. Carried. Its as Huron Cuuttt Cieok, ,he had re- •and alts. David \It10nnc11 t i t .top here for this season.
parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Watson \lotical b3 Radfurcl and Riehl that!;:+:'1:'t for main•,• years in (ilIS un. tvhere},.11 ,retic ea el hint ((I)t�t I Crozier, of London.
1 I 1 t n two years ago.I 1'Lc Le.;iOn Juvcncame closest Nil-. and airs. int 13
and Ann Jeannette, \\'1(1 '1 huc!I's salary be raised lO,UJ he married his now b eft widow. the 10 111 hh( :nt> hrme 111e1, -,"-r'',1 ) silyernar1 l oak and James,
Mr. Ernest Ler, AII. and \Its, l Icrringt a observed,i of Crewe, spent Sunday with lairs.
1,!,ctl is confined to per manta, •1 trr:c,l, former \l sI'cl \far>hall. tic leaves also lhcir fOtlk }wcddin; nuuitc)s;krt•in :\u^ -'at• what ever groes with it. They lost ;
his 'hcd with ;t severe attack of xi a by 11, Vu:Glcn Ihat accounts to mourn,110Nal, sons, and two daughters.; Fred Cook and family.
usl, 19.18. out to Dublin in. a home-ancl home, abr. and Airs, Arnold Vint and fam-
SCI5(1oa• as read 1;c ltd, \o Sec+•ndcr, As County Clerk, \Ir. mullet• !had Ii Following t 511 es. goals -to -:runt, by the narrow
Mr. Joseph Prey of iii;•h !liver, Al- Mot'; n by' Ri1'tl and Radford that hereon well a1n:! frovc:u ad,ly lunntn;tt, (; their u,;trri:tic they took ntarl;in of out mal. losaela. +ru I tly' of Dorchester, moved on to their
Berta, has sect:rcd ;t position for I , throughout his native ectr abl He was i fanning on the 13:11 concession of • 9 ) t U new tarn» last week which the r
1 a Public i.iasbility 1 rtlsurance I otic r he , to 011 the round. Disappointment was Y recent. with ,Mr. 1?rn:st Leagetl. , withdrawn from the :\ccocttts :ted tlt:lt ,31 hlic ser- ([ullett township, 6111 in lilt; they gave keen over their • ly ,ptn•chased front Mr. Elwin Taylor.
ant efficient and :einem s • 11 cu failure Its bath fans }
Al r. Edward Watson of Guelph spent ft 1.e renewell with 11 :118id ILMI, Can- t';tatn, 8ISI particularly well ver: ed in ttl)1'11 (1 int; and moved to Illyth.• 111 r. and Mrs, latt+in Ta nor have
and management fall they had the
the week -end with lois Parents, !111. 1 ted, 11. \J ldcn voting against the nnmicipa1 laws. I c.,t,oI \[r. Ile 's rte was a team to ;take the honours, but 110111111;4 , mowed to afarnoch for the present.
and Mrs. J. 11. Watson. nation. Ile was also ass0crated :naively with member of St, Andrew's 1lcsbyteri`111 {s certain in sport, and the breaks can air. and alts, Douglas Campbell and
Guests at the home of Mrs, Robert \lotion tby Radford and Riehl that mmol other county sa:ieti15 and Cr- C'h:radh• lie was an ardent lcrvcr, of null%: a big difference. 11 family visited on Sunday with Mrs,
\Vlghhnan on Sttllckty were Mr. ami accounts be paid, Carried, t;'autizald:•ns, and his wise 1 IunstI 111.1 8t sports and teas 1 ons a.0 attencler (, I
Mrs, Garnet Jacobi, Mr, and atlas. ;motion by \'olden :0(1 Rkld that ttnl:Oleg loyalty will Ire keenly missed, 'U all lurtl sport fultctiuns tvhcn health
Alfred Malle.ck and \Ilan. laaLand Gei- we do 11.0W ;dj0(1111 Carried. Sy11tpa1hy is eaten, led to the faun- permitted
oar, of Zurich' Followng wore the accounts; sly in Their great Icss.
All' and Airs. 111nsrat Cowan and Sa'ru•:es, ;;:a,t2,+,(►; Street :account.
:1mac \\'alper, of Auburn.
As It developed, they lost the series! A number in the vicinity have had
on Friday. night at the Myth arena, the flu bug. \1"c hope it doesn't bc-
Sttrvivitug arc an only daughter. when, they played very poor hockey, cc me prevalent
adrs. Fred Sorters (Louie), of Tim- 111111 dropped the first game by 5 goals;
I0111and enc sister, Mrs, Rose 1[esk, to 3. '1'hrs gave Dublin the advantage
tfanitly, Judith, Co)tn:c awl( .Inn, of s•1?8.15; S:hoot lir and and Grant, „ rf \lathca, ,\tan. of two .goals goring into the second , t
Stratford, :were with airs. R. \\'fight- + 15C0.0a ; Miscellaneous Arc»„ ti 595.;0, OBITUARY UI.RY game' at Seaforlft on Saturday night. ' t�L�'RA ���
loan on Sunday. \ fttnira) service was held this 'Co utak: matters worse, Ken. \Vood The regular weekly Euchre was held
v.-...,--.
Geo. Sloan, Clerk, U 0 0 1Velnesday afternoon, March 7th, at , ,
'-' his late residence, at 2;30 o'clock, colt- cent•ermut on l,lyth s first line, level- in the Community Centre on \Vednes-
3 r MiSS ALiCE GILLESPIE ducted by the [leo. Jahn lioue nut, oiled;the Measles daring Friday night, daffy night with a smaller attendance
Lions Second Annual Farnl- Londcsboro W. I. Meeting Friends in this conuu11uity learned Interment followed in ill •th Union and could not play in Saturday night's than usual, High scores were won by
en's' Nl. .., March 20th A very interesting and pleasant af- with regret of the pass'ng on \\'ed- Cemetery, J taame, which was just about the same Mrs. Leach and Geo. Grigg; low scores
lrrnoon was spent at the hotalesboro ftcscla)•, 1'c'ltrtt;tr)' 33th, «f a I'fc Ion; Pallbearers were 'Messrs. Ab, .1,;0,., ars ak boxer going into the tin; with his 1)y Martian Granby and \Irs, K. \\'heel•
Arrangements are complete for the \Vonten's 'Institute meeting on '1hurs- a•cst(le11t 0f 1113th, in the pers'n 01.NI ills lor, Peter: Bissett, !lett Allen, 'Phos, right ;1.111 in a sling. Ken has beers1er; Loue .hawk:, Aly:,n Pengelly,
Second Annual Farmers Night, to be r\11ce Ui!Iesl)ic. Alis Gillespie died in Knox, John Caldncll, and Cecil \\heel- 'hc teadialt,> srurer ai the juveniles, as�. Several members of the community
sponsored by the Lions Club 011 'Tues- clay, \larch 1st, when airs, Scrimgeour, r, J r f J ,
day evening, I\I arch 2Olh. The event District President, gave a very inter- vile \\ Ingh•tnt 11ospital where she had • er. Flowerhear•ers wcrc, 1?d. 13 II Well as being team Captain.have been lairs up with the Flu,
will be a dinner 011/1104 starting
at as ting report and, of coarse, a little been ;t ,,,patient, for many months. Leslie Johnston. .prank '1'yreman, and Blyth got away -to ;t bad start again Ni sr(elte Purdon ;has returned locant
humour. \Its, Grierson favoured with ,-
1 Ill I:ttc .,II:S (,,iIv, .p:e was born of J bots Denholm. olt Salur(lay night, and going in to the from .\\lin,;hant hospital.
G:451 (11, in (11 Al 11(31al Hall' Irish pa�cu15.,t ;t (1(11 ht:i of lames (dinal period were trailing S
The first annual Farmers \i�;ht, held two instrumentals, ;11111 Airs. 13, Allc)) Attending the funeral from a !:tis- 1 ), lolls to 3 The I3odmin Farm Forton met at
last year, was an outstanding :gent, a reading, airs, Anderson demonstrat- - anal Maria to llespie, alio migrated to, !Alice were a niece, \its, Alf, 13arnes,Ion the ganrc, r\ belated effort brought Kite home 0f mfr, and Mrs. Jas. R.
and it is hoped ,that this on: will be -
pineapple ed a delicious 3 -layer i Ihh tt cane: with Ca»arla more than )0 years ago. They and Ala, Barnes, and a; .nephew, 'Rus- ,Ith:m within an eyelash of tiring the 1 C 111105 with a smaller attendance that;
even more popular.
and banana filling, and sup- settled in 1lu110it township, 1 C 11 I31yth; ',sal 'Taylor, all of '1'o,•outo and air, ; round. They tt°cn the gauze 6 to 5 and1 usual Ipresent. The radio broadcast
Special Speaker plied the recipe, ,,.„ tak0(14 up land from the Gou'n, and Fred Su11ters, of '1'inunins, 1111 the last two minutes missed scoring was listenecl to and discussion followed
Special speaker for the evening w'd(! About :3U articles of "Something 1. 11! tngr it in true pioneer fashion. - v__. I frac clincher by the narrowest of mar- (The Forum thought the educatncUtial
be Frank J. King, Ontario Sales \fan_ \cn front Something Old," 'Iver: on \ti's_; (iillispic had, dived in Blyth for , f gnus,
JLONvr�+SBORo ,RYsteltt was in, need of a change so that
ager for the Ralston farina Co. Nitad slday by ,airs, J. l,ec and in answer many years, hawing followed the dress- , I There are plenty of local fans Who city ,children would know something
King was born in Culross township,
to the Roll Call, 5 scatter rugs from making and tailoring trade in which site iI \\ e were pleased to sec the Ret. S. I felt that the Myth team should hate aborti country life, so idea was that
near '1'ecstvatcr and is ;t, I,rrar4uatc of old host, prints and
maga;, children's was still active 511)111 failing health Brenton in the petlpit again ;after � been: a shoo-in to 1 kc the group chain- agriculture should be 'taught in both
forced liar togo to the hospital, No weeks ;;loess, Also ,\Irs. Brenton i ptonship. Quite often it's the little de- »the city and country school. Pro res -
the 0 A:C., Guelph. 1111, King. will dresses, cr ells, coveralls, paining pan- 1 S
i0s from old clothing, oleo's shirts, ,\While int good health she wa6� aitit'oy,,Who has not. fleet) leo well. is around - tails that twat -tile one ever thinks of.- tltat,lMee euchre was ',enjoyed fora tune...- -
shott a lull -size picture of a cow and , in many local organizations, principal as 11suai. ,
a sots and will demonstrate their se- aprons, lunch clothes from bags, Mous-
among 1 a1) roultt for so much in pia) -aft hockey.' \\'inners were Mrs. C. R.,Coultes Alar-
lection for breeding purposes: He is as from parachutes, men s sacks, cosh- then» being the \Vcntcn's 111- Dr. •Robert (lrierson who has had a These little details had quite a bearing :tin Grasb • and Consolation. Airs. J. C'
sick s tell is now fully recovered and is in the home -and -home series with Dub- Procter and Howard \\'ilkinson: Lunch
tons, needle holder front felt hat and I"titute aptdl the :\gricultrn;t(` society, spell )
a good speaker.
,1 S.hc was also a devout church worker ' his otvm self again, tin, so let's forget the sr ltwks and con -
An excellent turkey banquet is garters' figmahues, sweaters and S Spring b is was served and a social time spent.
noel s from ravelled )aro. and a member of the 1313th United I I ng is almost on our door step, gratulate Dublin on tl•inning the Group, v
planned, and soon: tint entertainment C,alnnittces were appointed' to bring Church. In polities Is+1)e was a staunch Crows and robins have been sects, 1'hcy scored the most goals, and that's
has heart arranged for, in a slate of ()Meta's for the next year I I ter of the Conservative Party.
y
�teau) )0rBirthday Celebration what ::trots. UNITED CHURCH W.M.S.
Tickets are available from any mem-y' '':\ surprise birthday t
her of lite Lions ,Club. Plan to ut- an'1 also to arrange for a Sunshine! Her loyalty 'to the \'il a,ge of 131ytb I party and din- At time of writing hast ween:, the The \larch meeting will be held in
tend. liaut•tn: t :end !S.t. Patrick's evening. was always hc'art•warnting. There was tier tion in honatr of Alrs, \\'. T. Bruns- 1 Lcntlesboro Ii. -r\: s were on ah even the School Room of .the Church. Mon.
:\ delicious lunchryas served by the No place like Myth, (85) took place at the lad's home footing with \\';Ilton, each having won day evening the 12th, at 8 o'clock,
~� 110511 cscs,'\itss Glllispic was one of a (artily of 011 t1cb1 nary 28, 1951, m Londcsboro. I a game, and everyone was still din- Clothing for overseas ;maybe brought
-- four, One sister, (Lina Jane) Mrs. W. 11cr daughter, M•rs, 13. Vcddcn, Clin-1 cussing the 17-3 beating the 13,-A.'s to this, or next meeting.
J. Sheffield, of Si, Catharines, survives, 10)1, 815(1 datrgIhter-in-lana, Airs. 13:11 had handed Walton in the first game. 1 Included in the pnogrnatn will be sei-
\\'c are pleased to hear that Mrs.
IMPROVED
BAND TO MEET Also surviving are three nephowa, and Brunsdon, made the celebration pos-(As it ;turned out that ;was the onnoections from SWdy,,Book on Japan iby
Harrington of Myth, who has been '!'he Mission Baud will sleet in the one niece, \Williaan Sheffield, Montreal, siblc, .and served a;beautiful dinner, to bright spot of the series for the 13.-,•\,'s, - Hiss Court•ice. Five members as a
confined to her !tome for the past United Churchbasemental 4,15 p,t.on Charles Sheffield, London, \V, Ii, J, the guests present, which were ;the In the second Baume, played in \\'ing. round +table court of apilriou will din-
r ch 9th, Maines, St, 'Thomas, and Mrs. Lillian
Grandmother's Chcri10 Club, and a 111110 last Wednesday night, \Valton put cuss, "Which \Way, Japan?"
month, is improving. Friday. March
_. (Sheffield) McLean, St Catharines, A •
ens intimate friends. During the of 011 their best clothes, and :hosing their '
4-4444444-44+44-444 a x-04 4+44444 o 44 44* 4-o 0444-a4 4 •-•••••r .4
brother, John, and a sister (\(artha) Iernoom the Grandmother's put on a best sticks, proceeded to shcllack Lore- MUSIC EXAMINATIONS
1+44♦ Mrs, \'V, j, Baines, are deceased, hood entertainment, such as, singing desboro 8 to 4. The series ended at At the olid -winter Examinations of
1 The remains rested.,tt the home of the old songs, lradinirs, Icontrsis, in- 1lrussels on ha•lelay night wt•ith \Valton the Royal Conservatory of 'Music of
''= 1 icrmil>,icd with social chat; The Club arun ort top 10 to '?. '1'hcy tool. the Toroi»t0, the following pupils of A E,
St.. •r c 1 ,!fns. A. 1.. Taslcer until 5aturdaU', t,�.patripkt .',L� .” ce ; •1larch 3rd, when a funeral service was
also gave Mrs, llrunsdon a surprise dive game series 3 games to 1. Cools, were successful:
held. from the Blyth United Church at package of good things, and sang THEORY, GRADE 11
• ",2:30 pan„ with the Rev, C. J, Scott, in Happy birthday, and She's a Polly LADIES AUXILIARY MET .First Class honors; Violet Cook,
charge, and interment following in the (.00d Fellow, The aged 1"d', is ho has The regular meeting of the Ladies
�q Christina Cunningham, Jimmie Hack -
i=11 ay, arca 1 ~'�f tai Myth Union Cemetery, teen 85 winters lis still quite active tit :auxiliary to the (Canadian Legion was ctt, AI(Ich'ed Cook.
Pallbearers were, J. 11, Watson. 1)an, her own horn:, living alone and doing held at the Legion Home on March G
• ,4
Sponsored .by Canadian .Legion 1Branch No. 420,
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL. •
Carruthers Orchestra
Ferguson, Gordon Elliott, 1111 old Vod- her own housework, but not able to The President wns .in the chair azul ?? HONORS:
den, \\riiliam '1'huell' , a n 4 Russell hake a part in outside activities, She members were present. Ocntrade' Phil- Donal:[ McDonald,
[)ougherly, has a family. of four, 'airs. Richard iips sang a lovely solo, "It is No Sec-
Voddcn and Howard llrunsdon, both
WILLIAM HEFFRON of •Clinton, Arthur ill Saskatchewan,
and Bei;tt of laatalesboro. Six grand-
'1'duis con in1111ity lost another rife- children and five great grandchildren.
iong residIent (luring the past week \lay she have many lllol•e happy Oc-
twhclu ,William f let f,'ou, age 86, died carious,
Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30. loullkhiliy at the home of his son Ger- The regular meeting of the Londes-
, and, in 131341) The death occurred on boro \V. A. will be held itt the Sun-
'1'htlt•sday evening, March 1, Air, lief- day School rocan of the :Church on
Lunch Counter. Admission at Popular Prices.
item had been in failing; 'health for Thursday, Marcell 15, 'Programme co11t-
4 4 4+N t'4-• ++ 4+4•a♦ -4++4 -Har -t • e -4.4.4-4$44-e•4+4.4-4+4+4.4+4•, sotlle time. mitt):, Mrs. L. S;tttdercock, airs, L
\\Fehstcr, Airs. T. Allen and Atrs. J
Crawford, The hostesses are M rs.
mold \lary Margaret 11eft'ron, and was \\, Knox, Mrs, Gnict•son, Airs. G.
born, in Morris township, lie was tine Radford and Mrs. J. McCool. A cordial Londcsboro, who will celebrate her 6th
of three brothers. Janfcs,-.Iclhn and invitation is given to all to he present,
11:1-111day 011 \Ved•nesday, March 14111,
4444+44+4.44+44+0+44444-4.4+44.44 444 4+444 44+0444+44 44-444-0
((1.131 the children of the late Patrick F.,
1 Fe was the mentl)er of a large fcun-
:it,
b.
LYTH LIONS CLUB
SECOND ANNUAL
ret, accompanied by Comrade Philp
Comrade 'Taylor favoured with 2 har-
monica selections after which the
A
President closed t h e meeting.
dainty lunch was served.
PUPIL'S RECITAL
The Regi•stc,rcd Music 'Teacher's As-
sociation of Huron, ,Cottoty will pres-
ent a pupil's recital in Blyth Mentor -
tial Hall on the evening of April 211d,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Thelma Riley, of
\ViIlia'', iwao were prominent in Va.Congratulations !0 Blaine ,Johnston
lage life for many years. All have HUNT • TIMMS - }t'ho will clathrate her gine bihthdoy
Passedl,.11 inn, the interval hctween '\Lay ;\t the Baptist patsooage, hlazrl 0)1 Sunday, \laacIt 111th.
.FARF; :.. } 'i. S 111'`•',aT 19I1, • and. now. '[';nuns, dttatghter of Mrs. Leslie, of v
,', 'Thirty -e ght years ago he married Guelph, and the late. S. G. Leslie, be- AUBURN
: \tau;caret K.clly of Teeswater and took carte the bride of Leonard 0. Runt,
up farming on the limllett-1l orris son of A. C, Hunt, of Ingersoll, and Mrs, Hiner Kellar of \\'oodstock,
Botandat•y east 0f Ill,�tth, Mrs. Hcffron the late Mrs, 1itutt. The Rev. \I. \\'ard twitlt \fr, and \frs. harry \\', Arthur.
)lied 111 years ago, Two years later officiated'. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McKay and
\I,r, 1Geiffron retired from farmingand The :bride wore a nary suit, with family of Kintaii with Dr. B. C. \\reit..
hos since lived with menthe" of itis navy accessories, ;11111 a corsage oil \I r, and \Irs, 'l'. S, Johnston with
family. Better Times roses. lir, and( Mrs. Foy harrow of M(tchcll.
TUESMAR.20thSurvivingarc hw0 solus, \1'illiant J„ A receptiuu ryas hrld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l:eith \ta'hun moved to
♦� of '.l'ot•onto; Gerald; of 1313th, and the .groom's brother, Ilert 111111t, in Godcrich on Sclturda), Keith is :111
one daughter ,Margaret,. Mrs, 1)avid Ingersoll, and later the couple left for 01111)I-Cyee 0f the (2.P.1 . in .Gth ish,
Anderson, Londcsboro, One sister, a trip to 1)e troll. They will reside in "I'hce fin t'pidemic has finally 1118de it's
,Starting Time: G:45 P.M. .Aliss ..Ella Heflron, of Myth, also sur- Ingersoll, way into our couununit), Several per-
lavcs, along with. seven( ,grandchildren, The :bride is a former Myth girl. sons have 1)0011 til.
SPEAKER: FRANK J. KING. Alt•. ?Ie,(fron was at member of the Mr. azul. Alis. Gordon R. Taylor and
Tion) Name Sooied}', of •St. \[ichael's RECEIVES M.A. DEGREE sonsMarion ,1. 'Taylor y'c1•e London visitors
C'hnrcl1, 11313th, where requiem high Mr, Norman Sinclair, sort of Rev. on \Vcch)esday,
(118,5 was sanngr 0n Monday morning at A. ane! Mrs. Sinclair, \Windsor, former yrs
9:30, Burial followed in St Michael's +13' ad Blyth, has :received Itis Master's U1')DERWENT OPERATION
Cemetery, Morris township,Degree (\1.A..) front the University of Betty Your„ dluglite,r of Air. and
1allltcarcrs were: 'Thomas Pate. r".'0. tliohigan at Ann Arbor. Nornuut is a Mrs. Archie \'ou m, is a patient in the
Sloan, Jos, Blake, Jerome '{Irina -1.1a: lo. tr achcr in; the Wau!kcl•t'ille Collegiate, I Clint On •hospital where she underwent
"a0.4444-4444.40-44-.44440.44.4.4-44.4-0-440.0.0-•-1.0.0.1-*+0-•-40-4.4NN44 1'all-Ott and W..1, 1'ialhuhan, 1,'iodsor, an appendix ohcrat[0tt ,Monday night,
--- TURKEY SUPPER ---
in the Blyth. Memorial IIall, on
Tickets can be obtained from Lions Club Members
$1.50 EACH.
;FATHER PASSES
Sympathy is extended to Air. Leslie
Naftel :in the death on Friday of his
father. Mr. and Mos. •Nia(tel and
Logan were here from Huntsville and
attended the funeral in Godericlt on
Monday. They returned home on
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs:
Nctftel's mother, Mrs. W. Logan.
V
KILLED IN ACCIDENT •
We are sorry ito report that Mr.
Milton MoCool, son of Mr, and 1Irs.
Harry McCool, of •Brooklin, formerly
i1 113lyth, was killed in a car accident
late last Saturday night at Stayner,
BIRTHS
TARAS-1u Clinton Hospital on Tues-
day, February 27th, 1951, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tams, of Londcsboro,
the gift of a daughter—Patricia Amt,
'1'110 baby died :shortly after birth,
\VATSON- At Dr, Meyer's Nursing
Home, Brussels, on Atonday, March
Sth, 1951, to 1511'. and Mrs. Gerald
Watson, »the gift of a daughter'—
Sandra Gail,
al cl,EAN—In 1)r. Myer's TNrursing
11rnue, Brussels, on Friday, March
21)(1, 1951, to \1r, and Mrs. Donald
McLean, of \(orris township, the gift
of a son, (a brother for David,)
RILEY-111 Hallett township On. Wed-
icsday, ;Febt•ttary 28th, 1951, to Mr.
and Mrs. P�ht, Riley, Londcsboro,
the gift of a daughter—Joyce 1fary,
HENRY—In Clinton Hospital, on Sun.
day, March 4th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Henry, of ;Blyth, Idle gift of a
son—Ronald 1)ou.glas, , .
Canadian Manual
Now Available On
Atomic Survival
George S. Mooney, t:,ccutive
director, announces that the Cana-
dian Federation of \i tyors and Mu-
nicipalities has prepared a booklet
entitled "Can You Survive?", first
of its ki11d printed in Canada, cover-
ing precautions which should br
taken by individuals in the event of
a bomb attack in general and an
atomic assault in particular. The
text for this manual was adapted
to Canadian requirements after an
exhaustive study of bulletins print-
ed by the United States and Bri-
tish governments, various civil dc•
fense organizations in tit,! 1'nited
States, and further research into
articles' and papers on this subject
by qualitie+l experts.
"Publication of this booklet," de-
clares Mr. \looney, "should not be
construed as an attempt to crca;c
any undue concern or alarm re-
garding an atomic attack in Cana-
da. However., the world situation
is precarious and becoming more
so each day. We feel, therefore,
that any precaution; with tt hiclt
Canadians can fantiliari:-e them-
selves should be welcome even
though the possibility of attack is
remote.
"We have published tit.! booklet
in the interes.s of public safety
with the hope that we can, in a
small measure, assist the civil de-
fense authorities in the municipal-
ities across Canada in an essential
and vital educational campaign, de-
signed to lessen the evil conse-
quences of a hostile air attack.
There can be no room for com-
placency in our outlook and, as in
the case of disease, we must be
prepared to mitigate the conse-
quences should we ever be face-to-
face with a calamity of this mag-
nitude."
Mr. Mooney advises that all in-
quiries regarding the booklet, "Can
You Survive?" may be directed to
the Canadian Federation of Mayors
and Municipalities, Mount Royal
Hotel, Montreal, Quebec. The man-
ual will also be available in French.
Up On A Mountain
With 14 -Ton Magnet
Perched precariously 11,780 ft.
up in the Swiss Alps in a tiny alu-
minium cabin which is Europe's
highest observatory, four scientists
-three Englishmen and an Indian
-are keeping a day and night vigil
for four months.
They are studying cosmic rays,
the mysterious radiation from outer
space which at this height are more
than 25 tittles as strong as at sea
kvel. The scientists' futuristic -
looking cabin was cut into the solid
rock by Swiss engineers. In it is
crowded amazing equipment worth
thousands of pounds, including an
apparatus w It i c h automatically
photographs and records cosmic
lays.
They are also using a 14 -ton elec-
tromagnet which took weeks to as-
semble and take to• the top of the
mountain, Jungfraujoch. The men
work in an atmosphere so thin that
they find it hard to breathe, But
to them the strange experiment is
well worth while, for they hope to
throw light on the origin of the
V -particles, so called because their
tracks on a photographic plate re-
semble a V, The particles may be
the key to the atom's inner core,
the composition of which is un-
known.
Below the men's cabin, at the foot
of a lift, is a 500 -yard gallery which
Inds to the scientists' living quar-
ters. The scientists do their own
cooking in turn, btween work shifts.
And they have found that the low
atmospheric pressure make the task
of boiling things at normal tem-
peratures very difficult. • But the
men's bedrooms have running
water and central heating.
A beautitul• woman can get any -
Thing -except her husband's point
of view.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Limb
4. Discard as
worthless
9. Luzon native
12. Kind of bean
18. Brazilian
mem
14. Two -wheeled
carriage
16. Left at death
17. Whole
19. Deadly pale
20. Snug room
23. Garden
implements
23. Water
20. Cistern
18. American
Indian
29. Lerman city
38. Calculating
1 table
36. Restless
34. Takes out
17. Equine animal
89. Scotch river
39. Cow herdsman
42. Small quarrel
46. Female ruff
+40. Wrtaors
.41. ynnnad
stn... ,.Mraw
58. Aged
54. Drunkard
,80. insect's egg
Ei. Tlnv
58. Posit lye elee-
trlc note
6!. Aertforin fluid
DOWN
1.On the ocean
t British arctic
navigator
.r¢endary
4. Took a chair
6. Believes
8. Sun god
7. Scone of action
8. Broad shallow
vessel
1. Exchange
premium
10. weary
Room Divider Multiplies Storage Roorn
BY EDNA MILES
011 those whose dream houses are still just dreams,
American furniture designers offered a number of
pieces of interest in recent winter market showings.
Outstanding among these is a room divider created
to serve a double purpose as partition and storage space.
If your family" relies upon one room for all aspect$ of
daily living, you might tint This piece useful for screen -
lug off a nook for the baby's crib, for separating a' dining
arca from the rest of the room, or for shutting a corner
kitchen from general view.
Storage space -which includes drawers, open counters,
and shelves enclosed by sliding doors -.-is accessible from
both sides.
The divider (al right) is made up of metal, dimpled
and plain plywood;• and plastic panels, and stands 59
inches high. II is four feet wide with panels obtainable in
seven different colors, which may he combined to suit
the purchaser's taste.
Also helpful to those not yet permanently settled is
multi-purpose furniture. There's a trend away from liv-
ing room or bedroom suites as such, and many new
pieces may be swapped from room 10 room as they're
needed.
The two -drawer night -stand that graces your bedroom
today alight well double as a corner table in your living
room next lime you shift quarters.
"TLEam Andrews,
Our first three recipes today have
no ciainm to novelty. As a matter of
fact they were contributed by ladies
who took them originally from their
grandmother's store of prized reci-
pes.
But for all that I think you'll
find them all well worth trying -
and possibly storing up for future
generations. By the way, although
the first one is called "cake" it's
really a sort of bread.
CUSTARD CORN CAKE
2 eggs
cup sugar
1 cup sweet milk
1 cup sour milk
Salt to taste
1 teaspoonful baking soda
VA cups yellow corn meal
2/2 cup flour
METHOD -Mix %yell and pour
into a frying pan or flat saucepan
-or, if you prefer, a baking dish -
in which two tablespoons of butter
have been melted. Just before put-
ting into the oven, pour into the
centre 1 additional cup of sweet
.milk - without stirring. Bake in
hot oven for half an hour, or until
it is golden brown and thoroughly
cooked by the straw test. There
should be soft custard in the centre
where the milk was poured.
'This cake" says its sponsor,
"though not especially rich, is of
line texture and when iced with the
orange icing just melts in your
mouth,
GRANDMOTHER'S YELLOW
CAKE.
% cup butter
2 scant cups sugar
3 eggs
3 cups flour (sifted before meas-
uring)
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
METHOD -Cream butter and
sugar together well and add eggs
1 at a time, beating long and well
after each is added. Sift baking
powder and flour together and add
this mixture to butter - sugar - egg
mixture alternately with the milk.
Add vanilla. Bake in 2 layers or a
loaf pan, layers require about 25
minutes and loaf about 45 minutes.
ORANGE ICING
1 tablespoon butter, melted
Orange juice
Powdered sugar
METHOD - Cream sugar into
butter and add orange juice and
continue creaming. Keep adding
sugar and juice and creaming until
there is plenty to cover cake.
11. Epochs 35. Showed to a
18. City In Scot- seat
land 37, Devoured
18.Pronoun 40, Incendlarlem
1. Self 41. Rodent
24. Waken 42, Covering of
26. Tight high peaks
26, Wicked 43. Point of the
27. Former earth's axis
President's 44. Military as -
nickname slstant
30. Preparing a 47. Silkworm
horse for rlding48, Defeats a con -
1. Compass point tract at bridge
1. Ameriban 00, Greek letter
humorist 50. Before
34. Copper coins 11 Italian river
Answer Elsewhere On This Page
ORANGE NUT BREAD
2 small oranges
Grated rind of both. oranges
3/4 cup sugar
2 heaping tablespoons butter
2 cups flour (sift before measur-
ing)
1 teaspoon baking powder
?/ cup nuts
1 cup dates, cut in small pieces
1 scant teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg, beaten
ri teasjSoon salt
METHOD -Squeeze orange juice
and add enough boiling water to
make 1 cup; pour over dates and
grated rind that have been mixed
together. Stir in the soda and then
sugar, shortening and .vanilla. Add
the beaten egg, than the flour, bak-
ing powder and salt that have been
sifted together. 13eat thoroughly and
stir in the nuts. Bake in moderate
oven 350 degrees. Cool in pan be-
fore icing,
.1 +1 4
Next comes an Italian -style may-
onnaise that snakes a really delight-
ful dressing for any sort of vege-
table salad,
ITALIAN MAYONNAISE
2' egg yolks
/ teaspoon white pepper
/ teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons vinegar or
lemon juice
2 cups salad oil
/ cup grated onion
3st teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon prepared
horseradish
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
2 tablespoons crumbled
nippy cheese.
ME'l'1aOD: Beat egg yolks, add
sugar, salt, pepper, mustard, horse-
radish, vinegar and beat. Add salad
oil slowly, about 1 tablespoon at a
time, beating after each addition,
until 1 cup of oil has been used.
Add remaining oil / cttp at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Add garlic, onion, and cheese.
Makes about 2/ cups.
•k e
Finally, here is one from the
Balkans --a stew that is a great
favourite with the Serbians and
which is a very tasty dish. Econo-
mical, tool
SERBIAN STEW
2 cloves garlic, quartered
15; pounds shoulder of lamb
1 pound green beans
1 can tomato paste
1 cup water
4 tablespoons chopped parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
M.ETI-IOD: Fry garlic in a lit-
tle fat until brown, then remove
from pan. Cut lamb into 2 -inch
squares and brown well in garlic -
flavoured fat. Add % cup of water
and simmer until tender. Add pars-
ley, beans, cut in 1 -inch pieces, salt
and pepper, and sinmter until beans
are cooked. Add tomato paste and
remaining water and cook five min-
utes longer. Serve with boiled rice,
(Serves 6).
Nothing But A
`fRdlling Stove"
A good many years ago I acquir-
ed a small portable camp cookstove
of distinctive and original design,
which had been my inseparable, if
fragrant companion on many expe-
ditions to and fro upon the world
on one mission or another, Since
Connie and I had settled down in
rural New England this little ob-
ject always went with us on picnics
and the like, as a convenient means
of heating up soups or . . , what-
ever when in a hurry, It was a
sort of international stove, as far
as background goes, for it was an
Austrian infringement of the Bri-
tish Primus Stove, made in Czech-
oslovakia for the trade in Russian
Central Asia. I had bought it at
a French store in Damascus at a
time when I happened ,to be work-
ing for a British Archaeological
society, It had cost me no little
trouble learning how to put the
thing together and get, it working,
for while the instructions were
neatly printed on the box, they hap-
pened to be in Russian, Pushtu,
and Chinese.
The lavender -tinted box contained
a variety of fittings which, when
properly screwed together, formed
a squat brass bellied affair like a
votive tripod, not much bigger than
a teapot. A preliminary fire of
alcohol had to be ignited first to
heat up the coils, then when these
were good and hot one pumped air
into the machine's stomach and
-provided all dietary rules had been
observed -the burner on the top
sprang into a rdaring farce like
a blow torch, which is inched what
the little thing was, generically. The
main fuel was kerosene, and while
I did not know it at the time, the
principle was exactly that of the
main burner of a Stanley Steamer,
Remember at all times that a
Stanley Steamer is really a rolling
stove -a kind of self-propelled fur-
nace. It may look something like a
conventional automobile, but it
isn't. All it has in common is four
wheels and the steering mechan-
ism, 'rhe similarity stops and col-
lapses in a heap. -From "The Story
of a Stanley Steamer," by George
Woodbury.
DOM'T ask
what's good for a
COUGH?
ASK FOR
BUCKLE.r.S MIXTURE
A SiNGLE SIP TELLS WHY
Some of Our Early
Canadian Artists,
Painting is the most nationally
expressive of all the arts in Canada,
for within the general circumference
of painting is a small, recognizable
are which is distinctly Canadian in
manner. The catalogue of the Na-
tional Gallery of Canada contains
a section describing the works of
the "Canadian School" of painters
-a bold attitude for Canadian offi-
cialdom to take, but a justifiable and
necessary one.
The country's art history dates
from recorded titres when white
explorers and settlers first came to
the New World. Early French art
in Canada, patronized by the
Church, was mostly ecclesiastical,
untutored, and unambitious, and
cannot be considered in any sense
the basis of the excellent painting
of modern French Canada. The
earliest works by English artists
were mainly reportorial drawings
and paintings by anilitary rnen and
surveyors,
The first Canadian painters to
gain personal recognition and pres-
tige were Paul Kane and Cornelius
Krieghoff.. Kane, who as a boy
carte from Ireland to make Itis
home in what is now Toronto, be-
came noted for his faithful re-
cording of the personalities and cus-
toms of Indian tribes in all parts
of the land which subsequently be-
came Canada, He even made a ha-
zardous trip across the Rocky
Mountains in 1846 to do a series
of paintings of the Pacific Coast
Indians. Krieghoff, a youthful im-
migrant front Germany who made
his home in Montreal about 1840,
became a renowned painter of the
atmosphere and customs of the de-
vout, lighthearted people of rural
French Canada. Both artists, were
highly competent, technicalland
intellectually, and their works are
prized• today and sought by collec-
tors. -Front "The Cultural Pattern,"
by Walter Herbert, in "Canada."
Edited by George W. Brown,
Feed Then
Right
During the
First Vital
6 Weeks l
Alas! Alas; For The
• Party -Line Phone ,
)t-r-r•r•r-ring! Mello, central) --
1\ e don't 11.1111 any 11111)lhei•,
plrasr. \\'c ,last rang up for a chat
because v, e ace where the old crank -
sed. -holler farm telephone is oil„ its
way out. We think somebody ought
to shed a tear.
For shame, and pfuil Things have
collie to a titre pass when we men-
tion a rural party line and our mod-
ern youngsters think we're talking
Moscow politics. Almost boastfully
a New Fork dispatch states smugly
that farm telephony has grown so
"good" that hand cranking can be
eliminated.
0 Progress, tvhat follies lu•c com-
mitted in thy name! 'There used to
be an artistic oldtimer on our grand-
ma's line. Like brass -pounding tel
we learned to know his
fist. 11'e could sense his mood by
lite way he tweaked that handle on
the wall.
A vicious long -and -two -shorts was
our signal to drop everything and
scramble for the receiver. \Vc knew
the oldtinter was orad and the Blank
fancily on the next farm solidi was
really going to catch. it , . .
"1Iello, Blank? This is Crank.
Listen, you shiftless, such -and -so,
your cows have busted into my
south forty again! I'm loadin' the
shotgun with buckshot, an'1 you've
got exactly four minutes to shoo
those critters out of that corn. Af-
ter that I start shootin'. What's that
you say? ..."
See what we ttleail, central?
'thanks for listening, and if the
other neighbors on this line were
not too deeply engrossed in radio
soap opera to be listening in with
you, we know they can't say we
didn't warts 'cru. Something fine and
warns and genuine in rural enter-
tainment is passing from the scene,
-Denver Post.
Free Book on Arthritis.
And Rheumatism
Excelsior Springs, \1o., So
successful has a specialized system
proven for treating rheumatism
and arthritis that an amazing new
book will be sent free to any reader
of this paper who will write for it.
The book entitled, "Rheumatism,"
fully explains wlty drugs and med-
icines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove tine causes of the
trouble' explains how for. over 31
years The Bali Clinic has helped
thousands of rheumatic sufferers,
You incur no obligation in send-
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of savingyou
years of untold misery. Adress
your letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept,
5243, Excelsior Springs, ,Missouri,
but be sure to write today.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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Help Them LIVE!
How many of your chicks will live
through one full laying year? It has
been proved that pullets raised the
Ful -O -Pep way suffer less mortality
and give increased egg production in
the laying house, Ful -O -Pep Chicks
live to lay!
FUL-0`PEP EFFIC ENCY
CHICK STARTER
Here's one of the greatest iron tonics you can buy to
NO UPRC0 81000
toUT MORE STI '6Y0
if you have SIMPLE ANEMIA
You girls and women who suffer
so from simple aileluia that ryou're
pale, weak, "dragged out" -this
may he due to lack of blood -iron,
So do try Lydia E. Pinkham's
TABLETS.
Pinkhnm's Tablets aro one of
the easiest and best home ways
to help build up red blood to get
more strength and anergy -in such
cases, They are n pleasant stomachic
tonic, tool
Pinkhnm's 'Tablets also relieve
painful distress, nervous, weak,
irritable feelings of "certain days"
of the month -when due to female
functional periodic disturbances.
Just see if you, too don't remark-
ably benefit! Any drugstore.
Lydia E. Pinkham's TAOISTS
Bing Sang A $5 Million Fortune
Broke In 6 Months if He Stopped
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
1(()1,1,1'1\'OOf1. •--7 he fortune
built in 20 years by hint ('roh).
front starring rola in 43 movies,
radio programmes, the sale 01 tcti
million 'Monograph records a year
and shrewd investments has heel)
estimated as high as $3,0011,000,
His actual twot•tli Clown to the
la;t Lincoln head, may actin Mc
made public,
!lis income in 1931 still Mc close
t,: $1,00(1,1100.
Taut 1Me income ta\ lir pays once
prompted Bop 11upe 10 crack::
"(.'rosby just asks hide Stun
how much Inc needs."
I'Itat 90 Tier c'cnt or Wrote la\
nal, in 1140 for example, was a
staggering $377,0(10.
lie is reputed to have earned,
frons' all sources, $12.000,000 in tine
17 years from 1933 to 1050. lie
lea, been ;t big nage carnet for
20 years but only nine of those
year were. the dean' dear) (la1r. of
lots Laves.
About ('rushy'; hush-hush for-
mat and complicated t;apilal gains
Crosby 'Investment Corp., formed
in 1942 hut which still keeps him
in a high (about 82 per cent) in-
come tax bracket, you have to take
brother 1.arry's word for it:
Says i,arry
"ilius; is worth ;about $1,000,000
and that's 1101 all in cash, Iles
always behind the eight ball on
income lax. tf he stopped working
tomorrow. -Ile tray he and 1)ixie
and (lie four boys live - lied he
broke in six months."
Bing says about Mi• eventual
retirement:
"1'11 quit a; soon ;I 1 can get
financially independent which 1 aro
not, 11111 certainly not going to work
any longer than 1 have lo. Besides,
1 believe in What George \I. .011a 11
once told nuc, 1Ic said:
"'Don't stay 011 too Icing. (.care
when you can still hear the ap-
plausc,' "
'.('hat's rite only dit•ect financial
word you can get front the Crosby
Et, ICuox except for a rough break-
down of Bing's annual personal
income—two Paramount (notion
pictures at $150,000 each, $400,000
a year from record royalties and
$195,000 from his tvicekly radio
programme.
Only the Crosby clan, the book
experts and Uncle Sam know his
annual income from investments,
annuities and tax-exempt securities
•-and they're not talking, Crosby
pays a tax expert $36,000 a year;
Uncle Sam's snoopers spend two.
months a year going over his books.
In 1945 Bing sold his interest in
his Del Afar, Calif, horse racing
tract: for $481,000, It was rumored
most of this went for back income
taxes.
He's a 16 per cent owner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team,
which cost hint $215,000, owns stock
in the Hollywood Stars baseball
team, and another hall club in
Billings, M0111. 'Elie Crosby Invest-
ment Corp, has produced two mo-
tion pictures, "The Great john 1,,,"
and "A hie': frisk Rose," which was
a flop.
As Bing's business manager, Ev-
erett Crosby draws ;t salary of about
$50,000 a year. Until his death sev-
eral months ago, "Pop" Crosby
arrived daily for "work" at the
office at 10 a,tn., left promptly at
noon, '
'l'bc name of Ring Crosby ap-
pears on maty commodities, front
frozen orange juice to ;t filmed
television series, "Fireside Theatre."
'I'herc art big trust funds for
Crosby's four sons—Gary, who will
be 18 in June; Phillip and Dennis,
the twins, who will he 17 in July;
411(1 Lindsay, who teas 13 on Jan, 5.
Lately the boys have been sing-
ing with Bing on records and on
his air show, "to pick up a little
change." l.htt there are no $100 bilis
sticking out of the. boys' blue jeans,
Gary, for example, spent otic sum-
mer picking thistles on the Crosby
Nevada ranch at $1 a day,
'I'Ite ranch, (0 utile: from Elko,
Nev.---where (ting - is honorary
mayor --is a 25,000 acre layout on
which Crosby runs 2,00(1 Bead of
cattle for profit, shoots deer and
pheasant fur fun and sings by a
Ca 11111 fire to "get attar front it ;111."
he Crosht•s scldott cnlertain in
Hollywood ;tyle but es:tcit es are
heavy.
'1Iicrc auc, salaries for employees
of the Crosby investment Corp,
'!here's the cost of raising and
educating the fotir hoes ---all attend-
ed SI. Joint's \lilitaty Academy in
Los ;\ugcles before their entrance
into the Bcllcrinan Jesuit hoarding
School at San Jose, C;tlii. And
there's the maintenance of four
hotu•s- a 17 -roost Colonial man•
cion in :Brentwocll, `Calif., a home
at Carmel, ('alit. (Ring's favourite
golf course is nearby), the Nevada
ranch operation and a fishing shack
in Idaho.
Fifteen per cent of king's erarly
income goes to charity.
11 le is an active Catholic and, as
1,au'ry recalls, "I never realized su
many churches needed financial sup -
,,rt until Ling made 'Going My
Way.' " For six year's all the profits
of Ring's recording of "Silent
Night" went to various religions
charities—an estimated $250,000.
And there's the Crosby Research
Foundation to encourage inventors
and i(tcittists ill their work, .
According to legend, Ring has
the Midas touch, just can't lose
on any kind of an investment. 'Ile
Crippled But Still Gamte---'.Phis picture shows one of the cerebral palsy patients of the Pi tat•io
Society for Crippled Children, The picture was taken at Variety Village,. Toronto, whence
cerebral palsy patients are transferred from Wuodeden, London, during the summer months,
Ian Society's annual Easter Seals campaign for funds is February 25 to March 25,
told me:
''t:vc 10,1 plenty of money on
oil wells and race horses, 1'd Mate
to tell you what we lost producing
':\lie's Irish .Rose.' '('here was a
tidy little $200,000 written in red
ink in a three-year drouth on a
rattle ranch at Los .Banos, ('alit,
I've had toy share of turkeys' in
a lot of things ---including a turkey
ranch. They all died."
(End of a series,)
Bon Vivant — Arriving in New York for a visit in 1949, Ging
kisses Mrs, Crosby -- the former Dixie Lee —.for the cameras,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lep
Q. Should a business man rise
when a woman visitor enters his
office?
A. Busy though he might be, the
titan can certainly afford the cour-
tesy of rising when a woman visitor
enters his ..office, He does not rise,
however, the woman is an em-
ployee of [jis company.
Q, is it proper, when dining in
a public Place, to wipe off the
eating utensils witlt the napkin?
A. Ncverl If one notices that
the utensils arc not perfectly clean,
one should always call the atten-
tion of the waiter to this and have
them exchanged for clean ores.
Q. Is a man riding in an elevator
with women expected to remove his
hat?
A, Only in hotel of apartment
building elevators,
p. BY .
/ HAROLD
ARNETT
CHERRY PITTER BEND'A CHERRY -
PITTER FROM ABOUT 20"OF COAT HANGER WIRE,
SHAPE THE WIRE AS SHOWN) HAMMER OUT
PLUNGER END AND FILE CROSS NOTCHES. •
Q. Would it be all right fol' a
hostess to cancel an evening of
bridge if she finds out an hour
or so beforehand that one of her
guests cannot come?
A. No, this svould be inconsider-
ate to the other guests wino have
already made arr;utgcnients to at-
tend, She should try her best to
find a substitute,. and' if site fails
in this, suggest a game of hearts,
t'utttttty, canasta, 01' sotite other en-
tertainment.
Q. When a dinner guest finds
at dessert time that he already has
eaten too Hutch, should he apolo-
gize and refuse the dessert?
A, Neter, fie would be exhibit-
ing ntuclt better manners if he ac-
cepted the dessert and at least made
sotite cil'ot•t to eat some of 11.
Q. is it necessary for the hostess
of a house-warming to write "thank
you" notes for all gifts brought
by the guests?
A, Yes, It would he rude. and
unappreciative not lo do •so
* c +••
Q. What would be an appropriate
letter of appreciation to write to a
good friend who was very thought-
ful at the time of one's bereave-
ment?
A. ,lust Ise very simple and sin-
cere, as, "When Mother passed
away, you were very kind, Mr's,
Barnes, and I want to thank you.
('nine to see me when yott lied
ante,,'
a: t r
Q, What is a suitable tip to give
st bellboy for paging you in a hotel?
A. Fifteen to 1tveitly-liti• cents
should he enough,
TIIEFARM FRONT
Joku
"•11uw to 1\ rite Your Will" isn't
the most cheerful subject in the
world, 1 know. Still, it's far better
to face the facts, and have your af•
fairs in proper order in good time
than to regret having neglected
doing so when it's too late. 1 don't
know if folks out in the rural dis-
tricts are more negligent in this
regard than city people, But 1 do
know of pleJlty of farm families
that have been broken ftp and final -
ed into hitter enemies just because
of no -will, or of a will that wasn't
clearly made.
So, with no further apologies, nu
passing along to you some valuable
hints front a well known authority.
One of the basic pritz.iples of
our social systems—he says --is
that a man or woman is privileged
to state how he or she wishes to
'dispose of stoney or property • ac-
cumulated in his or her lifetime. It
is one historic right we still possess
the right to direct how our
properties shall be divided after
our death, It must be kept in mind,
of course, that the tax collector
is not idle in this particular field,
Before an estate can pass from the
deceased to the object of his
bounty, the Government steps in to
claim its share in the form of
Succession Ditties. however, and -
Succession duties notwithstanding,
we still have the right --and tine
duty -- to make our wills.
If a 11111 a• twutttam tlics witlt-
ottt a will—he goes on to state—
the authorities and relatives have
great difficulty in determining
where property. and ;assets arc t0
go. Various legislation concerning
such instances exists in each Cana-
dian province, Where no relatives
can be found, usually the Crown
takes over all the .assets ---as may
be done itt the case of a wailer
who, on his death, left an estate
valued at over $17,000. No will
has been found, and if 'no relatives
appear to claim the stoney, it will
be turned aver to the Government.
k Y
Too much importance cannot be
laid on the necessity, itt staking a
Will, of using plain, straightforward
language, in order to avoid com-
plaints front• relatives who believe
that they have not been fairly
treated, and who are likely 'to con-
test the will or have it set aside
completely. "fn n't•iting a will, use
pcu, int; and paper. flare the com-
pleted document witnessed by two
People who are. not mentioned hi
it. It is also hest to appoint , an
executor."
The legal aspects of staking a
will are paramount and retaining
the services of at lawyer is recom-
mended. Ilowever, there arc people
who neglect their wills simply be.
can:, they !hitt, that they are
Ilhll,:ra'
Ilse al 1,,tt'yet, OI, :he
�.-E. , tvl.ATs t` ,t
'J'TPPEIDPA 0* 60N0
TO LE8P MD itt TJ8'G
TTHNrH HOAR Hob}}Dr:N! .POc5T NbtN
t
HItRD'1iM OUT OP
PROnroAoD e
wMMIRM MeV •-
\`6Rrour ASA
contrary, there is no law to pre-
vent yott doing' the job yourself,
If yott use ordinary, reasonable
English, the Courts will try to
carry out your intention, even
though your language is that of an
amateur rather than that of a pro-
fessional. As far as the require-
ments are concerned details of a
will made without use of legal
pliteseology should be stated sim-
ply as possible and—as said before
—must be witnessed by two per-
sons who derive no benefit frau it,
and should include the tiante of at
least one executor, to carry out
its provisions,
* 8-
%%bleb, 1 think, should be, sufli•
cicnt about wills and the like for
the time being. •
z: �, 8'
Now for something that I Lope
'will be of interest and value to
those of you who go in for alfalfa,
and are tempted to keep certain
fields close to your house in that
crop nearly all the time. There's no
doubt that ,this practice is convert!.
cnt .foto both.'hay and pasture—but
it may cost yott ' considerable In
crop 'leads.
* * r•
Alfalfa takes a lot of water frau
the soil, Continuous alfalfa is liable
to result in short alfalfa crops and
also --if you plow It under and plant
corn—in burned corn, This has been
fully proved by both experimental
station work and by farmers' actual
' experience,
t' * 4
According to one University ex-
pert it takes about 800 tons of water
to make a ton of alfalfa hay, while
d .
Let Her
' Lug It!
This
lightweight
• aluminum
boat, displayed
at recent Boat
Show teas
lifted into
pl'olllinence by
lovely Rita
Lynch; queen
of the showy
Weighing only
48 pounds, the
craft is ideal
for hunting,,
fishing, racing
and those
fancily
candling trips
that find
littbbv too
tired to make
a portage hitt
the little
worsen fresh
as a daisy.
•
00,Tace¢cs
Wu Aac. DID
YOU
Fat MO ATNK
Hoe tt }
only 350 toffs of water are needed
to stake a ton of corn crop. Ile was
speaking particularly of central Ne•
braska, where he says that live to
seven years of alfalfa will remove
all the available moisture to a depth
of 30 to 40 feet—a moisture deft•
cieucy that will not be restored in
one, man's natural lifetime tinder
natural rainfall and ordinary crop•
ping. Figures for most of Ontario
would probably not be as large as
these—but still big enou[;!i to ti
worthy of attention.
• + I
Back in the thirties farmers out
Iowa way began wondering why
their second and third craps of al-
falfa were so much smaller than
they formerly had been. Short
crops showed up par:icularl y on old
alfalfa stand,.
T $ r
Soutethimg else happened foci.
'The old alfalfa fields started crack
open --occasionally with cracks
wide enough to admit a horse's
leg, making the Bells unsafe for
graziitg. On some of those old al-
falfa fields the first crop of corr,
was a complete failure, and the
second crop greatly below par.
* 8 8
These small crops nine iu the
late thirties, when rainfall was, re-
covering to normal levels. Old al-
falfa fields were badly hit,' 'while
other fields produced almost normal
*
crops.
t
Farmers who dug postholes io
.the burned -ftp fields quickly found
the reason for crop failures. The
subsoil (sag hone -dry as the mtois•
tut•efrom the surface never "'met'
the moisture from below.
+ 4 ! '
So it is well for you to remember
the heavy use of water by alfalfa
when planning your crop rotations,
and lure are some suggestions that
titay help your crop yields.
Avoid reseeding alfalfa on upland
fields. This is especially important
when you leave alfalfa down four or
five years ---or as long as it will
last.
* k *
Leave alfalfa for only one or two
years on upland fields—and maybe
on some level fields as well. And
when the land is seeded again, plant
some other legume,
• * i
Give all of your fields a chance to
.grow alfalfa, When the water de-
mands of the alfalfa crops are spread
over your entire faun, no fields will
crack' open. from completely dried
out subsoils.
+
Perhaps yo▪ u're wondering if such
a program -will pay you for the In-
convenience of hauling hay greater
distances and pasturing anlinale oa
the back part of the farm, Perltapil
it wouldn't have ,back In the days
when loose hay was hauled with
horses. But with modern tractors,
and balers or choppers, hauling is
less of a problem now. And as far
as the animals are concerned --pia
especially—they may do better Mi
completely dry ground.
Summing it all up. Alfalfa —if
properly used—is a benefit to'yoU
soil, It supplies organic matter and
nitrogen. The big roots make open-
ings in tight subsoils. It only dour
harm when grown too long on the
same field, especially during 'dr,
periods,
By Arthur point•tr
�aa!-
PAGE 4 '
PURE PORK
Small Sausage 55c lb.
Large Sausage 49c lb.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
Blyth Farmers (o -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.
FOR SALE
10 little pigs, ready to wean, 8 weeks
old. Apply to James Barrie, phone
17r4, Blyth, 23-1,
WANTED
Man for steady travel among con-
sumers in Huron County, Permanent
Connection with large manufacturer.
Only reliable hustler oansidered. Write
Rawleigh's Dept, ML -C -136-13I, Mon-
dreat,
SEED CLEAIjINIG
The Seed Cleaning
olicration. Be sure
notch by having it
Earle Noble, Seed
Blyth, phone 114.
Plant is ready for
your seed is top -
properly cleaned.
Cleaning Plant,
23-4p-tf.
Tilt STANDARD '
Am
▪ _._- .' --
.Sw$W144ashsv 4%!,
._ —....-
Wednes;tl ay, Hardt /I 1 i
$5,000,000 IS NEEDED NOW
TO MEET TOMORROW'S NEEDS
As the floods rose, hope went
down. And then ... your Red
Cross was "on the job"! As
thousands of flood -stricken
Canadians thankfully received
emergency food and shelter,
their gratitude went out to you
—who through your Red Cross
contributions helped make
possible this merciful relief,
Never before has the peace.
time demand on Red Cross
Services and fuhds been sd
great as in recent times, And
Bever more than today—has
your Red Cross so needed your
help to prepare for the tasks of
tomorrow. Give generously!
the, work ofinerczJ never ends..
I
While We are
REMODELING OUR STORE
We have numerous lines to clear al
Bargain Prices
DURING THESE DAYS OF RISING PRICES
YOU WILL BE WELL ADVISED TO
MAKE HOUR SELECTIONS NOW
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES $1.98.
WOMEN'S CREPE DRESSES $5.95 UP
FULL-FASHIONED NYLONS (first quality) in latest spring shades $1.29 Up
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)
MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S Gabardine front and Pure Wool Back VESTEES
SPECIAL $1.29
from $29.95 UP
$4,95
ELMIRA SHIRTS (in grey and beige) Sizes 14112 to 17112 AT $1.98
TERRY TOWELS PER PAIR' 98c
WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS, SPRiING COATS & SHORTIE COATS
ARE NOW IN STOCK FROM $19.95 UP
WOMEN'S & MISSES NEW SPRING DRESSES in 1 and 2 piece at $11.95 Up
BOYS' TWEED SUITS (with 2 pair long Pants SPECIAL $19.95
25 NEW PATTERNS IN PRINTS TO CHOOSE FROM.
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
-
M Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
At Lot 13, Cott. 8, I-Iullett township,
- 1 -and -one-quarter utiles south and 3
miles east of Londcsboro, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st.
at 1 p.m,
HORSES: Gray team of geldings, 8
year§ fold; Black ntarie, 5 years old. --
CATTLE; Hereford cow, due time
of sale; Red cow, due in April; Ayre-
- 'sf)irc cow, due in April; Blue cow, due
in April; Durham cow, milking; Dur-
; hewn steer; 4 ,Durham heifers, ready
for market; 2 steer and 2 heifer calves.
:PIGS: 1 sow, due time of sale; 2
sows; flue in April.
POULTRY: 65 year -Old hens.
1 "IMPIIEMENTS: 'Oliver 70 tractor.
- on rubber, starter and lights and cab,
5 years ,o1i1; Oliver 3 -furrow tractor
plow, -on rubber, (like new) ; Fleury
13issel .tandom disc, 32 plate; Massey-
- Harris 13 -hoc Fertilizer drill; Massey -
Harris 7 -ft. binder, i3 years old; In-
ternational hay loader, with drop head;
Massey -Harris dump rake ; Massey-
- Harris mower; wagon; 4 -section liar- .
rows; stone boat (like new) ; 2 w icel-
barrows; soh bench sleighs; fanning
mill; scufflcr; walking plow; grain
roller with bagger; Massey -Harris
- No. 9 cream separator, with motor, 2
- years old; rip saw; buzz plainer ;. cider
press; pump 'jack; barrel; electric fen-
_ cer; two -speed jacks.
'HARNESS: Set breeching harness;
_ horse collars, ;•
=
Milk can; colony ihonse; Queen oil
- brooder stove, and 1 year; lawn. mow-
er (like new); collie dog, 3 years old
(good heeler),
'HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Beach
cook stove; cupboard; churn; washing
machine; 2 electric light shades for
cd grain ; 4 bus. Rcd Clover seed.
Forks, shovels, whiffletrees; chains,
and other articles.
TERMS CASii.
No Reserve. Farm is Sold,
Robert Riley, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 23.2.
• work bench.
GRAIN AND SEED: 1,000 bus, mix-
.
- Stewart Johnston
phos a complete stock
11I&S'.TIRES
Mud and snow
• don't mean a
bogged•down
car when rear
wheels are (meta
with ATLAS •
M & S (mud and
snow) tires.
Look at .those
massive, deep
• studs. They grip
In slush and
snow, mud and
sand. Each Atlas
Tire Is protected by
the Atlas written
Guarantee!
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 Blyth, Ont.
siva
CANADIAN RED CROSS
R.O.P. Chicks And Turkey Poults, all
(from Ptillorum free flocks. Place your
order early and be sure of the best,
Phone 179, Blyth for Prices. 23-2.
SAVE MONEY THIS YEAR
By using Pioneer Chick Starter
Crumbles in 50 Ib, paper bags. Con-
tains all Clic New Growth Factors.
BABY CHICKS Lorne Wabb. Sec Howson & How-
Bookiltg orders now for Tweddlk soli. 23-dp.
Thor�-biIt Shoes
Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro.
bilt work shoes. They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort ... specially
treated to resist acids and scuffing.
Call in and outfit yourself for
work with Siunan Thoro•bilt,.
71
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
FOURTH .ANNUAL
SEED: FAIR
Sponsored by
HURON CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
to be held in the
Clinton District Collegiate Institute
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 9 & 10, 1951
$500.Oo In Prizes
Special Educaional Displays on Soil Conservation.
Special Programmes Friday Evening and
Saturday Afternoon. i ,
Auction Sale of Ten -Bushel Lots Saturday
'Afternoon.
Seed Judging Competition Saturday Morning.
Everyone Welcome. - Admission Free.
The ,.. Needlecraft Shoppe
1BLYTH - ONTARIO. ,
Spring Cleaning is Just Around the Corner.
Brighten up your home with some new Doilies,
Towels and Cushions from the Needlecraft Shoppe.
We have a good selection of Silk Kerchiefs and
Neckerchiefs inlay Spring colours..
Butterick Patterns,
•
Wcdnus ay, March /, 1.9di ' 'HIE STANDARD PAGE 4
ismte.•ta
CARD OF THANKS immolowoomommommloomoso liotoiliciaNtototoovotetolviovolowitiommotioawoolooftmoommotioicilittittoomoMmiPlat lalowitoomilioloolliectookticatealotolototoloctimoutotOtoutitotall
I wish to thank tall those who re-' LYCEUM THEATRE 6EARORTH.
4ncntbcrcd me with cards and gifts WINOHAM—ONTARIO.
while I was a patient in Clinirm hospi- Pwo Shows Each Night sttsrNag At
,tai, Special thanks to Dr. •F;wiuhar 7;15
an
son and the. hospital nursing staff, and •Ch'es itime will be noted below
also to the Blyth Legion Branch for g n
KOXY '1'IiEA'i'KI, THE PARK THEATRE
CLINTON.
THURS., MARCH -8th
ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
ANN BLYTH,
"ONCE MORE
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERiCH •- PHONE 115A___ GODERICH.
NOW (In Technicolor): "ALJEN• NOW:' Will Rogers, Louise Dresser NOW: (in Technicolor),' RED STAL-
• NINGS OF OKLAHOMA" "DAVID HARUM" and Kent Tay:or, _ LiON in the ROCKIES,"
.*.•••••• •
Gale Storm and Dan Duryea,
theirgift,
23-1p, Mrs. Walter 'Paras.
CARD OF THANKS
The fancily of the late Will'am Iief-
fron wish to extend their sincere ap-
preciation to all the friends and neigh-
bours who wcrc so kind 'and thoughtful
during bhe:r recent bereavement, 23-1.
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machineless,
and Cold Wavo.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY MCNALL
FOR SALE
Quantity of Ajax Sccd Oats, and
quantity of re-eleancd Timothy seed,
Apply to George Powell, photic 21-8.
Blyth, 22.2,1
4
.a
1
Thurs., Fri., Sat , March 8.9.10
"Right Cross" .
June Allyson • Dick Powe'l
Mon.. Tues., Wed., March 12.13.14
"My Blue Heaven"
Betty Grable • Dan Dailey
Thu:14 Fri., Sat., March 15.16.17
"The Broken Arrow"
James Stewart - Debra
Paget
Social
Evening
in the Orange Hall, Blyth,
Fri., Mar. 9th
EVERYBODY WELCOME
> `� a3G
v� o ,� S w
_ z u -
be
V �V1-Q:o
N •
Ec
a o
z Z T
Q
4.4
K1 041
CO
0
W =
CZ
— 2�
Z LLH
La 3 )
e 0 ce
=Tax
D�
QQ
—itujt
al
�m 1?3N
1
ll 1' rimr. \
MY DARLING"
FRI,, SAT., MARCH 910
MICHAEL PATE,
WENDY GIBT
"Rugged O'Riordans"
MON., TOES., WED.
GENE FRANK
KELLY SiNATRA
"ON THE TOWN"
COLOR,
THURS.. FRI., SAT.
OPEN 6:15-COM,M.E.NCE 7 O'CLOCK
JOHN WAYNE
"Operation Pacific"
with PATRICIA NEAL. COMING: Joan Crawford as Coming: "Prelude To Fame" withCOMING: :Rome of the Brave," A
"HARRIET CRAIG" I Guy Rolfe and Kathleen Byron. I -Story of the British Guards.
Mao .turdays and Holidays 2;30 p.m.
ftI[t1104tltt04q'.t;t4KtlttOt41001161011tg164tf' tR+ittn4te6t4 ntniKtint Ct tCIVOM Iate616100l+Rtl'{1 18100 4141011410001 106100(4QtetCt{orgtglgl gtg:gtftgw:glogigk icv
Mon. Tues, Wed.. Adult Entertainment
Fred McMurray, Claire Trevor and
Ray Burr,
The Mexicans .borler and its diversified
si u, sjling problems serves as a back-
ground fcr an action -filed romance
drama
"Border Line"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., In Technicolor.
Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, and
Ste•e Cochran
A lonr;, lean and hard -done -by Geor-
gian turns texan 'or purposes of re-
venge and grits the ,rancher's daughter
as a bonus
"DALLAS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
" A Kiss For Corliss"
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
"BAGDAD"
The romantic comedy that Chas won A prince and a princess of Arabia ran
plarrarits wherever shown The story' afoul of a rich pasha to provide an ad -
of Corliss .Archer and her double -bar- venturous technicolored romance.
rellcd love affair. 1 Maureen O'Hara, Paul Christian and
Shirley Temple, David Niven, Darryl Vincent Price.
Hickman --
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dana Andrews, Don Ameche
I3y popuar request twentieth Century
Fox presents the greatest of its war -
Ow pictures, as an Encore Attraction
"Wing And A Prayer"
Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven and
Jimmy Gleason
Sparked :bv the antics of Red Skelton
comes the latest creations of M.G.M: s
fun -factory
"The Yellow Cabman"
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
,Tj r;ordon Elliott J H IL Elliott
MORRITT & WRIGHT ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Oliver Sales & Service Dea'ers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
_ Machinery: ---
-k dminsN
--NOTICE
STEEL IS IN SHORT SUPPLY.
but orders placed AT ONCE
will insure Spring Dcli'cry.
LEONARD COOK
Phone 77, Myth. 21-3p,
Federation Card Party
And Dance •
Hullott Branch of the (Federation of
Agriculture are. holding a Card Party
and Dance in bhc Londcsboro Com-
munity Hall on Friday, March 16th,
Cards to continence at 9 o'clock sharp.
Dance following with music 'by Fish
and !Gagne Club Orchestra. Adinission,
50e, Lunch counter in Hall. Every-
body Welcome. ' 23-2,
Beautiful Silver Plated
TEASPOONS
with hand engraved
INITIAL
for 2 LYONS LABELS & 25c
All Purpose Grind
Aroma -Sealed
1 LB. TIN 89c
Pitted Dates ...•. per Ib. 19c
Cooking Figs ... per Ib. 27c
Prunes per lb. 29c
Sunlight Soap ... , 2 for 25c
STEWART'S
• GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
—AiGENT FOR—
CENTAUR "AG"
AGRICULTURAL
TRACTORS
AMERICAN BANTAMN
FARM MACHINERY.
Centaur "AG" Tractors are powered
by the famous 'Le Rol" 140 engine,
and equippedwith
Monroe" Hydraulic System.
For Immediate Delivery:
1 Centaur "AG" Tractor
equipped with lights, beltpulley, and
hydraulic system; run only 700 hours,
1 Centaur "AG" Tractor
equipped with lights, belt pulley, and
hydraulic system, NEW.
APPLY TO
GERALD WATSON, .
Phone 4QR4, Blyth.
1
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers '
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
SEED 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.
..4.4.4444444444444+
i'HE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE:
2 -storey frame, insul brick clad,
nsulated, full basement, hard andi
;oft water, hot or cold, fire place,
oath, furnace; stable 46x23, good
ten house. The buildings in good
•epair with new roofs; fruit trees:
Ind small fruit. Situate on Dinsley
;trent, Blyth,
1'% and 1 storey frame, asphal'
shingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
frame stable with garage attached
+mall piece of land; situated or
west side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, insul brick and'
metal -clad dwelling, good well, hy-
dro,
yaro, full cellar,• cement and frame
;table, about 1 acre of land, situat-
.d on north side of Hamilton St.
11/2 storey frame asphalt shingle
clad and brick dwelling; water Pres•
lure, hydro, stable with hydro and
water, • about 5 314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Bounday
Road.
11,4 storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, at d hen house, about 1 acre
of land; situated on west side of.
Queen St.
DANCE
Sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural
Society in, the Blyth Memorial Hall, on
EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 26th
111ttsic will be by Don Robertson and
• His CKNX Ranch Boys.
Keep the Date Open.
DWELLING FOR SALE
Frame dwelling, 7 -roost, full base-
ment, oil 'heated, all modern conven-
iences, , garage, garden. On Dinsley
street, Blyth. Apply to James F. Lock-
wood, Blytlt. 23-2p.
Special Value
WE HAVE A MANUFACTURERS SPECIAL
OF
Hobbs Plate Mirrors
Priced As Low As $4.00
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7
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 & Hatchery
Phone, HensaIl 697r11. Zurich, Ontario.
r
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time.
Small and large Dutch families are
available for next Spring. Apply now.
C. do Haan, Bclgrave, Ontario. 14-9p
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
cltines. Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich..
51.tf.
FOR SALE
Feed tturnips. Applly to Clare Vin-
cent, Londcsboro, phone 24-10. Blyth.
23 -Ip.
FOR SALE •
Quantity of clean Beaver oats for
seed. Also re -cleaned Timothy seed.
Apply to 1Vm. 13lakc, phone 15.11,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - WIINGIIAM, ONT.
EVENiINGS BY AP-POINITMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 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.nt.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
• Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interuational-
Rarvester Parts & Sup tied- .
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. LM GOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Tclophont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officerat
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seafortlt;
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Reid,
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal.
one, Seaforth ; 5. II. Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Leonhandt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
M•cEwing, Blytlt; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wm, S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
J, E. Pepper, Brttcefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
1. F. Prueter, Rrodltagen, Selwyn Balt-'
er, Brussels. -
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other 0 business, will be
promply attended to by application,!
to any of the above named officers
addressed tc their respecti••t post is
lieu
This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every .cup
acEME MEC
ANN€I4IPST 1
____ *tat Fanuty Cou4vpseiat
' \\ J11 N 1 gill marries a widower
and ; a> to take care of Lis child,
▪ all <t,rts of difficulties art. alit to
arise. 1s babies
of her own come
along. she must
he a euritahlc
S0Ion1on t0
avert ;uta feel•
✓ cutsies. And i!
her htt,haud in•
Bulges Ila. step-
son, her prob•
lents arc tnttlti•
plied.
'' A ;;it'I of 22 faces thr,c mob-
': lents today, '.Chough she has two,
habit:,, a year ago she took in the
". nine-year-old son of her husband,
* lie take, the boy's part iu all ar-
i gttntents of which there are glen-
* ty) t and the boy, sure of his
stand, males his stepmother's life
a a constant turmoil.
cannot ask the Loy to do any-
thing, Anne Hirst," she complains,
"1..ithout Itis father objecting to
it, (Ile used to do the supper
dishes, for ins,auce, but h t father
grumbled about it,) f wouldn't
mind if he acted like a normal child,
but be is critical and surly. Am 1
supposed to be partial to hint:
"\Vlty couldn't he have stayed
tivitli his mother and her other
children:
".Added to all this, ut husband
treats nu• like a child.
"If Ile gives me live dollars, he
v:a;ets to knot',- where it goes. Ile
operates a small business, but has
ncvcr ,told me what he makes, so
can't lcnu v how Hatch ( can spend.
tie never realizes the children need
clothes, For Christmas he gave his
own son clothes, a bicycle, cowboy
;tuft and other things; my little ones
pot one toy apiece!
"Ile buys everything for the
touse; I've never selected even a
owel. When 1 protest, he says I'm
)till a child with too much book
)ense and no mother -wit (I wanted
0 finish college, but he protested;
Ri didn't complete high school,)
•
ANNE ADAMS
(UL'1; gay aprons for yon! tient
them all --for birthday gifts, host-
ess gifts, n for your own use.
They're thrifty - t ou can ctcn use
vct'aps tot' Ihr contra,~. l'a'tcrn
'C4&14: small 1.1, 16: meds lt(, 20;
lgc. I0. d!. Small size v;itii hit. ;1!t
our fabric. 17;3' ylk. ,h' -tut h.
'this pattern, etr y to use, . intp!e
1.0 sett'. 1,, tested for lit. Ilan com-
plete illustrated instructions,
Send 'TWEE' TY-F1VE CENTS
(256 in coins (stamps cannot he
acceptcdh for this pattern.• Print
plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBEP,,
Send order In Box I, 1 ,; h:is;l,-
't:enth St., New '1'ormitu. (Int.
RlAi)\ NO \\'I Your brand new
Anne Adanis Spring Pattern l:note!
Sent( 'I'tycntydive cents lir this col-
lection o[ the smarte=r new -season
fashion., for all age: and sizes,
There. arc our -yard pattern,. one -
pattern -part pattern:, and C'Itl':P.
Instruction; to nuke :+ rlmtbh'
euvelour handbag!
"\1-c ars. supposed to be buying
a home, I have never seen the con-
tract. ile :cl!,.nie Itis son's mune is
on it, not urine! If anything hap-
pened, my bailie.. and I would fust
be out •
..i.stay here•and be treat-
ed like a .F1'u'e:' Continue to eater
to this sterch•!d with his ugly ways?
( T have cry earn: babies to correct)).
"i do want to keep the family
together, but sit this is hard to
I have O'iuted so utucit of this
• letter to give a true picture of a
selfish, domineering ratan.
A nran' yha treats his wife as
though' she were a moron; w'hn
conceals his income, and be-
grudges every dollar she asks for.
:\ man who dotes on his older
son, and encourages him to defy
his stepmother. \\'Inn deprives
her of her lawful property right s
and admits it!
It is ti:ne that the wilt took a
stand --not angrily, burin a 'alae
and reasonable mood. She hi,
after all, a partner in all her
husband's affairs; she is entitled
to his confidence and his protec-
tion, now and for thc•future, 11
she cannot win them 1hr(ugh his
affection, site tvili hat. to try
reason. .
:Making up sa household budget
(including the children's and her
and her, husland's.ncetis) often
impresses the domineering male,
Tactfully .she can impress hint
with her practical way of hand-
ling money, and relieve hien. of
all that detail–which the ruutot
enjoy except as it expresses his
authority, I'Ic should add to the
'} budget an allowance for her use,.
*If only to convince Himself he i:•
* being just.
* His partiality toward tite older
a boy is unforgivable,' For the lad's
a own sake, his father should sup-
* port his wife in guiding the boy,
so that he recognizes discipline,
• sees himself as a member ni' the
4 family 'unit.
* Ile should, encourage the buy's
* helping around the house, and, by
showing his own respect for. his.
* wife, develop in the lad the loyal-
* ty which site has surely earned.
1V1111 the cunning of a nine-year-
• old, now he takes his cue from his
father. It is disrupting tete whole
* household, acid driving the wife
• t0 desperation.
A stepmother', life is often harder
than it need be. If she has her bus -
band's appreciation and support,
however, her problems are dimin-
ished. Every husband owes his wife
these, and will be happier himself
if he gives them freely, Anne Hirst
is here to advise you on any prob-
lem. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
ccrtth Street, Neiv Toronto,- Ont.
1
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Metallic '1'lu'ead
.Metallic thread in gold, .,iltcr
:and other shades can now be used
in the house sewing machine, add-
ing, giitcring decorative effects to ,
home-made dresses, etc, Thread -
maker who makes thin, pliant pr., -
duct also announces aatttontatic.
pressing sponge to cud water -howl
and rag methods associated with
home pressing,
Lunch -Box hiller
Plastic case t0 tit inside standard
lunch -boxes has several eunlpat't-
ntcots with air -tight lids for salads.
a egctable's, etc. Lunch could he
packed night hefnrr and stored in
cfriprcrator.
GREAT NEWS FOR
MOTHERS
Here ds n gtanil new rough
ayrup "rade esperially for
KIDDIES COUGHS AND
COLDS. it tastes to gond
they ask for motel '.Pits~
dote brings fast, aide relief.
JACK and JILL is made by
CONTAINS the makers of Buckley's
VITAMIN "C" Wilms and is as good fur
their coughs and ,:olds as Buckley's
Mixture h for your own. Nee 501.
ISSUE 10 -- 1951
Lovely
Lass
From
Italy
(;i:ttttla caltaltl,
tt'Ito began her
career as a
beauty contest
winner in
'Florence,. is
ftalv's latest
contribution
to Hollywood';
gallas of
screen
beauties.
(;farms nukes
Iter Hollywood
debut opposite
\' 1111 bit roti
in ;t sear filar
titled "(i(i
broke !'' ('rtl•,t-
lo think of it,
Gitutiia look-
"real 'gone,'
tl(re tt'( site,
boys?
•
HRONICLES
1NGLRFAR
c/ r'JQt,C1Ofi' ' f) Clc�t4tc
Inst recently 1 have wondered so
often how many people are likely
to gc•t "radio flu," And the reason
1 wonder is because 1 have conte to
the conclusion that flu can he spread
itt two trays—by germs and In' ad-
.vertisiug---and it is my guess that
radio propaganda will do more to
spread tltc present rpidcutic than
the germs themselves, The power
of suggestion is tremendous. Not
that radio 'broadcasters actually sug-
gest. that people should go 0u1 of
.their tray lo entice lite flu virus
to their !tomes 1)111 they „do imply
that the epidemic is becoming so
widespread that to avoid it is nest
to an intposibility. Naturally it is
very difficult for nervous people to
. stop getting jittery when, with
every newscast, they hear full de-
tails as to liow the flu is spreading
and hots many have died as• a re•
suit Health authorities have stepped
in and closed schools and places of
. entertainment in .some districts---
• why in heaven's name don't they
step in and stop this insidious flit
propaganda?? Creating an aluu,s•
phere o[ fear lowers any person's
-resistance to whatever kind of germ
may be floating around in their•
vicinity. Far better to belong to the
Cone school of. thought which takes
As its text: "Every day in evct•y. way
I stn getting better and better."
liven the most ambitious bug needs
plenty. of persistence when he en-
counters that kind of defence.
\\Tel1, Lyell—the winter is getting
away—first thing we know we shall
be thinking of spring, Actually the
winter has gone far too quickly for
my liking, f haven't got half the
things done [ had planned on doing
during the winter months, If it were
not for.. the look of the coal -bin I
could wish that whiter was only just.
beginning. But oh dear, that coal -
bin! No more than ttto toils left a:
the most. Two tons of black dia-
utonek---yes, indeed with coal Ila.
price it is today it may well he
celled "black diamonds." But we,
roust late heal --or we think we
oust. unu:limes, hotycvcr, t -c don't
have any choice. For instance one
moraine last weel; ~then I':u'tite,
gave the kitchen stove a shake the
bottom dropped out of the firebox.
\\rc had to do tvilhutit Istat that
morning while the :11114e was being
treated to new grates and a new set
of firebricks. I'ot'tltuatelt' the wea-
ther n;itsn't cold ---nor were we cold
when to 1. were handed Ilse hill fct•
1I1(' job. 'Twenty -nue lil'tyl lint of
course. '.tc couldn't blame our lstrd-
svarc 111:111•• -hr tt;t ' only charging
us' in proportion to what the re. -
pairs cost Rita. I doubt if such iteuts
as sante regain s voles' into the pie•
one when the putvers that be are •
tabulating the cost of living inde\.
As 1 write .I take a look out of
the tvinduv; once in a while—over
towards our "\lonntain." I can
Jt tdl} see it at all today, 'There
is a line drizzle falling and the
mountain is shrouded in twist. lit
fact un' beloved mountain has ap-
peared rather formidable all winter.
'.I'here have been only a few occa-
sions when alternating light and
shadow hate given it that mysteri-
ous beef''. that entrances me so
much. Ilett still 1 love it in all its
moods. --only I have lately conte to
the conclusion that to admire it
from a distance is one thing; to live
on it is something else again,
know a fest' pe0111c who live on its
somctiut('s glorious heights and 1
have a feeling that they would not
think "glorious" was the right ad-
jective to used in describing it last
~'week, One morning the mountain
road was a glare of ice. (u's took
to the ditch as naturally as steel to
a magnet. One driver teas in and
out of the ditch four times before
reaching the foot of the hill. Still
others got into the ditch and stay-
ed there until after the road was
sanded, One person who was walk-
ing into 10tv1 occasionally took lo
her hands and knees as a safety
measure. \'es, I shall always love
that mountain but 1 think 3'11 love
it front a distance ---maybe distance
lends enchantment.
Of coarse we alto had our ice
problems ----at least Partner did --
only a case of dire necessity would
take me out on the ice, I have only
to look at it and my feet go from
under ate. 'I'hct•e is a bit of a hill
down to oto' barn and when Partner
went to milk that icy morning the
only tray he could get thele was
to slide, \\'hen he felt himself going
he dropped the milk pails, and they,
very considerately, slid too --one on
either side of 'him, until they all
reached the stable door, As Part-
ner said to ' me afterwards: "If 1
had had to go back up the hill for
those pails it w'nttl(1 have been just
too had." I.ater, of course, : Part •
flet' spread salt over. the ice as a
safely measure. Now, if the wea-
ther doesn't change, the may need
a punt to get to the barn, \Visit JZip-
ling was around these days to see
Itis. "Lady of the Snow's!"
1)1SOBEDIEN'3'
1)isrussing his' tennis technique,
a stool. amiable, middle-aged plan
panted to his companion on the
court, after he'd just missed reach-
ing a short shot: "NI y brain imme-
diately raps nut :( short' comnland
to my body. bun forward fast.. Start
right 110w. Drop the ball snappily
over the no I soul then wall: slowly
hack.
"Then what happen.:?" queried
Ilk, partner, .
"And then icy body say., '\VItt--
111ei'" .
They're Simple—and
Simply Delicious
with MAGIC
111IIlllljilmiilll�j�j-Ill/i
MAGIC RAISIN SCONES
NHL 1111(1 till tutu howl, 1.% c, once -sifted pastry
tlutn' (or 1 lie. once -silt edhard-wiled flour), S tsps.
�lsgic Baking .Powder,I+i tsp. salt. (Jul- in finely
4 lbs. chilled shortening and mix ink( c. washed
and dried raisins turd ; ( c, lightly -packed brown
sugar, Combine 1 slightly -beaten egg, 31 c. milk.
and a f'ew drops almond flavoring, 'Woken well in
dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with
fork, adding milk if necessary, In make ti soft.
dough, 1Cnetut for 10 seconds on n lightly -floured
board and par out into greased pie plate (7)1)" top
insidetnensttrel and mark into (3 pie-shnped wedges.
Bake iu hot oven, 426', about 18 minutes. lierve
hot with hotter of margarine. field - (t scours.
,nthI111111111111101111111111 Iltillllth11111011111ili f lltillitilii
aiNuarscn001,
LESSON
By Rev, H, Barclay Warren,
B.A., B.1),
Jesus Asserts Itis Authority
Mari: 1 1 :1 1, 15.19; 12:213-31
Memory Selection: Mine house
shall be called a house of prayer for
all people. --Isaiah 65:76.
After !Inc triumphal . coley into
Jerusalem (esus catered Liu. letnttlr.
Slaving looked about. Ile trent out
to Bctll:un•, (.lu Ili;: return to 'Jeru-
salem the next niornitut Ile Itnn-
get•cd. IIe had probably sl'nt much
of the night in prayer, for a heavy
tasl; lar before flint. The scrile in
the temple had grieved Ilius. Ile
now began to cast 'nut :hctn that
bought and sold in the temple and
overthrew !fie tables of the nwne -
rltatlgers. Ile taught staying, "AI c
Lonsc shall he called of all nations
the !louse of prayer, 1)u; ye have.
tu;idc it ;t den of thieve,," These
men asutiti;t;: to help the
in their offerings w'rrt• really d,•-
sccratirltr (god's lions,' and Lc tltut•
rxot'Lit:u,lt profits, e. rt: ratio¢
from the people.
Some years ago a matt moved
into a ',mail town and opened up a
store. .'\ neighbour approached hint
saving, "To which church do you
belong?" "1Vhich is the largest?"
he asked. \\'hen told, he said, "'fen
1 •shall belong to that one." 'l he rea-
son for his decision seemed to be,
"'Pleat will help my business." How
many go to church to pray and hole
many- go because it is respectable
and tends to give them a better
standing in the community. The
church ought to he n house of
house of prayer, •
Icsus stet and defeated itis critics
--the Pharisees, lierodians, and
Saducces, 'I'o the young lawyer Iie
gave the great statement of the law,
"l'llott shalt love the Lord thy God
, and thy neighbour as thyself."
Only by the grace of God through
Jesus Christcan we keep this com-
mandment which is fundamental to
all.
Trees "Ring Up"
Their Age Record
A new light is being throtvu 011
history by a study named "Dendro-
chonology"—the science of analys-
ing the growth -rings on trees. .
These rings offer a cleat''picture
of climate and weather conditions
far further back than luunan records
reach.
Through then~, it is possible
sometimes to solve problems that
have baffled geologists and histori-
ans for year's,
'l'he study is based on the fact
that ct•cry year, while a tree is
growing, it adds a ring to its trunk.
Trees grow well in favourable years,
slowly in tc:tr, of drought Or o;lter.
I:;udsltip. "f'hi- .;ring from gond Int
I ad trace :, pattern or ring visible
across the trunk,
I'or instant . three gout! ycitrs
followed by tinea years of drought
form three widely separated rings
followed by three rings close to.
;;ether. The date of the three-year
drought raft be fixed by conning
Irons the present year's ring of a
1.,lt tying tree.
Perhaps it etas 50 years ago.
Then somewhere an old Tree is
found that Inas the saute pattern,,
Inn this paticrn appears at it outer
edge instead of .0 rings in front
the bath.
I is earlier gt uw'th rings carry the
weather calendar further ball: and
reveal other patterns that can ha
!Hatched in the outer ring.. of even
older trees.
in this way it is possible to tracts
an accurate recut•tl of climate hack
hundreds of years.
J
t.
And the
RELIEF is ''>` LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheum*.
~ism but we do .know there's on•
thing to ease the pain . , it's
.INBTANTINE,
And when you take ItiSTANTIr116
the relief is prolonged because:
INSTANTINK contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients:
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take TNSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too ::: or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Gal InO antina today
and always
Walt handy
nstantine
12•Yablet TIn 25
Economical 48.Tabfel BotII* 69%
pnilhmkafdnyfy/n
dat
CROWN
BRAND
W ffne0
Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE.
Wrile Jane Ashley, The Canada Slarch Company Limited,
P. O, Box 129, Montreal, P. Q. C638 .
41'Iow-do, Daddy," Says Tike On TV—Television played postman for polio patient Jack Shad -
ley. In a hospital for six. months, Shadley kept wondering how Iris year-old baby, Rebecca
Ann, looked since he saw her last. A letter by Mrs. Shadley to a television station turned the
trick. The station arranged for Rebecca Ann and her another to appear as "guest stars." While
Shanley watched from itis hospital bed, Rebecca tossed her dark curls, smiled and said
'ffoty-do," to the obvious delight of her dad.
SPORT
Since "Sugar" Kay Robinson took
the middleweight boxing champion-
ship front Jake LaMotta, people
are beginning to compare hits with
some of the great middles of former
days—men like Jack "Nonpareil"
Dempsey, Bob Fitzsimmons, Kid
McCoy, .Mickey Walter, Harry
Grab and all the rest of them. In
fact, some of the experts are even
going so far as to say that Robin-
son is the best of then; all.
it r
Well, there's no doubt that Sugar
Ray is a nighty sweet piece of
fighting machinery, and it's hard
to pick a flaw in hint. But putting
him in the sank class with Stanley
Kett1iel, the Michigan Assassin—
that, friends, is going a bit too
far. For, as Arthur Daley says, there
are plenty of folks—men who really
know what they arc talking about
—.who firmly believe that Ketchel
was in a class by himself, that
there never was a ringnlan to com-
pare with hint, any weight.
**
Ketchel was a comet who blazed
briefly bttt fiercely across the fistic
horizon, He wasn't quite 17 when
he fought his first professional
fight. IIe was just 23 when he
fought his last one, a few months
before he was slain by an assassin's
bullet, "I'll die before Pm 30,"
he had predicted. He overestimated
hie life span.
Y •k k
But in those brief years he es-
tablished himself as the greatest of
the great. IIe lost only two bouts,
both by knockouts and both under
unusual circumstances. Of the 59
he won, this fighting freak won
47 by knockouts. IIe had the ef-
frontery and the punch to knock
down Jack Johnson, the heavy=
weight champion. I -Ie had the con-
summate skill to outpoint the fabu-
lous boxing master, Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien.
•k :k f
There is a story that Francis Al-
bertanti loves to tell, It's been told
often before but it can stand re-
•peating because it illustrates the
frenzied idolatry Ketchel com-
manded, When Mickey Walker was
in his prime, a quite inebriated
gentleman sidled alongside and be-
gan to pile on the prais
"Yesh, Mick," he bellowed, "You-
're the greatest fighter of 'els all."
"Greater than Ketchel?" needled
Francis.
"Ketchel?" screamed the drunk,
1-c
turning on Walker with a snarl.
"Ya couldn't lick -one side of Ket-
chel, ya bum, ya,"
a 4
first knockout of the \Iichi•
gan Assassin cattle a: the hands of
Billy Papke, an outstanding chal-
lenger himself. They stet at ring
centre and Ketchel casually reached
out his gloves for the formal hand-
shake. Papke fired in a "sucker
punch" that blinded Kc:chcl. Fight -
New Legs For Imogene —
Inlogene 1vVittsche is pictured
on the school campus wearing
her new artificial• legs which
replaced those she lost when
hit by a motor boat while
swimming in Lance Tahoe in
1949, ;-Ter accident, given wide
attention when it happened,
prompted California and Nev-
ada legislatures to take action
restricting boat speed on Lake
Tahoe,
Lilliputian Dream---Thcsc'two inen aren't lost.in the land of
Lilliput, They are Ford Motor Company officials who as using
t56 miniature models to study proposed colors for 1952 Fords.
The one-eighth scale ears, which are painted with actual baked
enamel finishes, were displayed in the styling showroom. The
models do not represent future body styles, but color selections
.from this group will be applied to a limited number of ft111-
settle models for final approval,
ing only on instinct, Stanley lasted
until the twelfth round when the
referee mercifully stopped the
slaughter.
Two months later there las a
re-ntalch, Ketchel did not offer to
shake hands. fn the cruellest ex-
hibition the ring has ever seen,
he heartlessly sliced Papke to rib-
bons. FIc could have knocked him
out iin the first rotuid. But just as
Papkc would start to topple, Stanley
would brace hint up, let hint re-
cover and then punish him some
more. By the elt t1tenth round fluke's
bloody hull: was beyond bo'ng prop-
ped. Not until then diff K'tiehel dis-
dainfully finish hint with one
punch,
Hilt the most brazcm a hibition
of .his career was against Johnson,
where he was outweighed by at
least thirty pounds. The heavy-
weight champion, however, still
had his 'troubles with this fighting
fury who held the middleweight
crown. In the twelfth round Ket-
chel's right crashed on Johnson's
jaw and the big fellow thundered
to the canvas. FIe swung back from
the floor and knocked out the
Mighty Mite.
4 k e
Those were the only defeats he
ever experienced. It was no wond-
der then that he sent his famous
telegram just before his bout with
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. IIe sent
it to his father. It read:
"I won the fight, Stanley."
Accompanying him; to the tele-
graph office was Nat Fleischer,
the ring historian. "Do you always
send such telegrams before a fight?"
he splattered:
"He likes to know," explained
Stanley, "and it always cones out
like I say."
:k 4 *
In the first round of his match
with. Frank Klaus, another of the
great fighters of some forty -odd
years ago, the Assassin splashed
over a terrific right that caught
Klaus on the top of 'his head.
*
"You bashed your hand that time,
didn't you?" taunted Klaus, He was
correct. Ketchel had broken his'
hand.
"Yes, I busted ty hand," snarled
Stanley. "But I still can lick you
with one hand," He did, too.
*
They built a huge granite tomb-
stone over his grave. "Stanley could
punch a hole in that tombstone,"
said a mourner softly. Maybe he
could.
These Jurors Had
Really Secret Voting"
For twelve long hours, live Art=
ist Jurors jiulgcd over 500 entries
for the approaching 79th Annual
Show of the Ontario Society of
Artists to be held at the Art Gal-
lery of Toronto, front March 9th
to April 15th, 1951. Frons this un-
precedented entry list a most sel-
ect and representative exhibition
consisting of 100 works was selec-
ted
electted from paintings and sculpture,
coating from nearly every province
in Canada. .
The jurors, voting secretly, bad
their votes recorded on an electric
panel of lights, seen only by the
secretary. A push button switch,
held by each juror, instantly reg-
istered each affirmative vote. By
this method, a completely unbiased
opinion wac reached and only an
extremely high standard of work
was accepted for hanging. The
jury agreed that the coaling exhi-
bition is perhaps the finest yet in
the 0. S. A.'s 79 years of Canadian
Art History.
The Jury of Selections was elec-
ted by the members of the Ontario
Society of Artists. It comprised a
group of five nationally -known ar-
tists; J. W. G. Macdonald, Yvonne
hicICague Housser, J, Sydney Hal-
lam, Bobs Haworth, and R. York
Wilson, Clc'evc Horne, President
of the 0. S. A. was the Chairman,
with Herbert S. Palmer and Fred
Finley assisting.
Overheard: "You get it, dear.
Your logo are younger than mine."
"Yes, Mummie, but they've got
to last longer"
•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
A11EVES 11.AN'1'I:II
OILS, GREASES, 'FIRES
Its l"rF:1:11:6.
tom te, elect is imam It
LUAU!, ra)lns, reit sit era mem, fast Irce%-
trs, uulk 'Osler:: anti ftr,1 sit Mem: o, Poker
eaHr, Oralrrs
N:NIlc1. lYl'IIC: ti's o 'lrease .um 011
Limited, 'Toronto
AGENTu, full or psi l the, Eters hnusO-
wife n cuslemnr. Entirely new! nigh
sarnlnss possible, '1'••n cents sets simple
and prices, Strulolc Inst Omtot s, ,Stnnsy
r'rcelr, On1st le.
AUCTION SCHOOL
AUO'riON SCHOOL, iHe an Iutrtioneer,
feria soon. Free catalogue. ftelsch
4.uctien School, ala sun City, iown,
A'l-rF: 'CION t''AIIMflIts •— f,rnrn how
gas is produced from manure, rias used
for tractors, trucks,, heating, eta:, Send
11.00 for detailed, copyrighted booklet.
DOH LEN COMPANY, tleneral Dell%ery,
Jamestown, N. Dalt Ma
BABY C1110{8
FON ARE nP IN PRICE. We predict
the highest egg prices this Full and
IV inter that we hate had in )carr. You
will not benefit sinless you order enrlY
chicks. and when ordering be sure to order
'i' ', I lle 11.0,1'. Sired Chicks for those
extra eggs. Also 'Turkey Poatts, Older
Pullets. Free Catalogue.
Twiddle ('hick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, I interin.
tiliNIIINt: III•-I.iNti CRICKS
(insects of inbred lines. Bred like good
hybrid corn. •FarlY maturing uniform pul-
lets. Twelve to 14 months lay, lens broodi-
ness. 100'n on 1Ito farm Comparison 'feats
show 24 to 72 more eggs per hen housed
than standard breds, Cockerels 3 lbs. In
11 weeks. Catalogue on request. Ily-Line
Chicks. 682 Queen Street, Chatham, Ont.
ALL OUR C 1I 1 C 1{ S aro 11.0.1'. Slrcd
with a proven breeding background of up
to 293 eggs. These certified breeders aro
officially proven the cream of Canadian
Poultry apd their production will truly
astonish you. We have 8 Gov, banded
breeds front which to choose, Free Cala•
log, ifPoultry Farm.nrm. Mlivor•
lmnos,. On t a rlo,
SPRINGHILL Blood -tested Chicks aro pro-
fitable. All popular breed,' at 112.72.
pullets 124,00, heavy cockerels 84.00. Spe-
ehtla on started chickr., mixed and pullets.
Springhill farm, Preston, Ontario,
DOUGLAS CHICKS
13,4 the beet, bey I) O 0 (1I. A 5 nig: lIt9
chicks. Variety of nure Weeds Day old or
started. Price 1.41 ,.1 ^Nest, satlsfn •tion
t ..rnDOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
Wilt
his hear
titannl
IY last duTe o better a, lot
e tthe fart that the -
e major
ity of our chicks are sired by 11,0.0.
Males. Most everything has gone up In
price, but our chide are the same price
due to our Increased volume. Before
ordering send for free catalogue telling you
all about our R.O.P. Sired C1l'ho. Also
'turkey faults. Older Pnllnto.
Top Notch Chick Sales.
Guelph,. Ontario.
BUCKS
!ARM: Brown Rouen ducklings for '61.
Send 20t deposlt for delivery any time
&larch to July, 100. 340; 60, $21; 26,
111; 10, 34.60. .11..1. EIambley Hatcheries,
Winnlneg, Manitoba.
DYEING AND CLEANING •
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing/ Write to un for Inforrnatton. We
are glad to answer your questions, De-
partment B. Parker's, Dye Werke Limited,
791 Yonne St., Toronto,
Blown Quarter Mile
Yet Landed Unhurt
\Vhcn a sudden' cyclone swept
over the island of Farquhar, in the
Seychelles, recently it was so de-
vastated that most of its eighty in-
habitants became homeless and
more than half of their possessions
were lost. A 100 -ton schooner, which
was loading copra, was blown an to
the beach and wrecked, but her
crew escaped.
Cyclones are among the most
dangerous, freaks of nature, A fear-
ful cyclone in 1926 completely de-
stroyed a town in Paraguay and
killed more titan 200 people. At
least ninety per cent. of thc'build-
ings were destroyed.
Another cyclone carried sand
from the Sahara out to sea and
flung it on the deck of a ship 200.
miles front the African coast, cover-
ing it a quarter of an inch thick.
When a cyclone struck the town of
Kirksville, Missouri, note, letters'
and papers blown from the city
were picked up next day ninety
miles away in the state of Iowa.
The sante cyclone whisked up two
women and a child and dropped
them on a common a quarter of a
mile away so gently that none of
then; was hart.
Cyclones usually come swiftly in
the forst of huge, rapidly -revolving
whirlwinds some thirty utiles in
diameter. After one had ripped the
tops- off . scores of houses in the
Bernese Juras, an old woman was
discovered int a roofless house count-
ing and recounting her small hoard
of money which had been scattered
among the debris. This cyclone also
wrecked twenty farms and razed an
entire forest.
Material damage estimated at
$60,000,000 was done by a disas-
trous cyclone which swept over
Cuba and the West Indies about
twenty-five years ago. Ten towns
and villages were wiped out, 650
people were killed and 6,500 left
homeless. One result of this cyclone
was the building of refuges of solid
concrete to which people could flee
when a similar disaster threatened,
TO BE SURE
Santbo—"What kind of chickens
do you like best, Rastas?"
Rastas—"Weil, white ones is
easiest to find, but black ones is
easiest to hide after you gets 'cat."
jos
Check Them Fast for 35c
SOLD EVERYWHERE
CAPSULES.
10.11
CANnrrls sea oil:anat.
11A11,I;D F'IlEbli D1nEC'r from 0t'Ile to
friends 1, Elnklanrl on stria, c4tdy re -
lion; '1 lbs. 12.60; 1 10. SI,{8 rootu414.
Hill) y persimnel Korea Ts err,'. 2 be.
13.60; 1 10. 11.30 poet pa id. Alut:r 1',g1P1e
co tidy Shops Limited, 766 JO rami i'IelIMnt
nom', Toronto.
1'Alt1l TOR SAL
160 AUIIES rolling lend, 16 teres t)loWed,
scree wheat, 6 miles from oilmen,
halt toile horn school and hlghwt7, 31-
storey house, 3 barna 45 x '12 and 1 a 6
hog dol 10 x 18, ell buildings In good
repair, litter carrier end water in barn,
O 110 16 x 13, hydro avellahte, early polies -
d on. Weldon Tyndall, 11.111, I.ondeeboro,
Ont.
f.0K yA1.M
10% OFF ASHPHALT
SHINGLES — ROLLED
ROOFING & SIDING
Hun For Leel at Robert .tones Lumber Co.
'rhls dlecount applies on orders received to
March 31. 'these producte are Factory Ne-
conds with alight Inperfectlons we doubt
anybody ran notice, They will give you
Years of valuable service,
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
MOTORCYCLES, Barley Davidson. New
and toed, bought. solid, excbanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycle. Re•
pairs by tactorytraltled mechanics. Bi -
eyelet', and complete line of wheel goods,
also Ouns, Boats and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday. Strand Cycle h Sports, IMF
at Sanford, lramliw1
ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY
—Chlneeo Eltn 12 inch size 100 for
36.95; Dwarf Apple Trees (Maclntosh or
SPY or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
lett or Clapp's Favorite) 3-tt, elze, your
choice, 33.00 each or 3 for 17.60; Hardy
36 for 83.98; Giant Exhibition Paeony
Privet fledging plants 12 to 18 Inch size,
roots In red, white or pink 3 for 31,19.
Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank, Lom-
bard or Grand Duke, 6 -ft, size 12.00 each
or 3 for 35.00. Free Colored Garden
Guide with Every Order. Brookdale —
Kingswny Nurseries, Bowmanvllle, Ont.
PRECISION PWR, CHAIN SAWS --
'rhe defeat and fastest cutting power
saw made, Thousands of satisfied cueto-
mers throughout Canada. Eight different
ntodela manufactured. Priced from 1349
I'D. Completo information on request,
Precision Parts Limited, 765 First Avenue,
Lachine, Montreal 32.
SPRAY WITH A SPRAMOTOR
Sprayer; for orchard (engine and tractor
driven) Row Crops, (traction), wed, dlain-
fecting, whitewashing, cattle eprayIng and
are fighting; farm wagons; Shallow Well
Treasure Systeme; "TIFA" (Fog Appli-
cator). Frco catalogues, Write today; Spra-
motor Ltd., 1000 York St., London, Ont.
TOBACCO Farm—With all good machinery
and tractor. Two good barns, four kilns,
now greenhouse, 137 acres, 33 acres
M.B.R., elght-room house, hydro and tele-
phone. Part payment down, balance 1 crop.
Apply Albert Kennon, (owner). R,R.6,
Simcoe, Ontario.
PUREBRED BERKSHIRE SOWS AND
boar; four to five months old. Harold
Wllklnran, Waterdown, Ont.
REGiS'TERED English Springer Spaniels
born October; dark liver and white,
block and' white, from International cham-
pion and champion blood linen. Reasonably
priced. It. Ifanklnson, 124 Dundee,
Brantford, Ontario,
COLLIE) PUPS, 2 months, Sables and
'rrl•Color. Males 16.00; Females 88.00.
70 Princees Street, Port Hope, Ontario.
GERMAN SHEPPARD PUPPIES by Ch.
Terns of Barrlmore out of imported
female of best breeding. Reasonable,
Woodlyn Kennel, Idr, and Sire. J. H.
Tolton, 17.1t.6, Guelph.
SCOTCH Collie Puppies, champion breed -
Ing. hlales 125, females 120. lteglntra-
llon extra. Harwood Robbins, Shedden,
Ontario.
ALUMINUM ROOFING &
SIDING
20 image in either corrugated or ribbed
design. A11 guaranteed primary grade,
26" wide.
6' long — 11.75, 7' — 12.06, 8' — 12.84,
9' — 12.03, 10' — 82.96, 9" ridge cap --
41c, 5" cap ' — .320, 12" hlp — .28c,
6" apron — .20o, BuY at these tow prlce0
while stock is available, Above prices are
delivered to your station.
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
MASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR 102 SE1N-
IOR row-orop In excellent meohanleal
condition. Rubber tires, lights, hydraulic
seat. Prim 91,250. Alfred ARM, P.O. Dox
142, Bowmanr'llle, Ont.
SACRIFIC17 price for growing town
bakery, equipment 12,600,00. Buyer
can rent building. Wm. Pearce, Realtor,
Exeter, Ont.
WE IIAVE 9'Olt SALE good grocery
stores; dry goods store; several hotels
2 billiard parlors; shoe and ono butcher
shop. Anyone Interested In locating in a
good bushman, get in touoh with Philip
Young, Realtor, 67 Frederick Street, Kit-
chener.
TRANS CANADA IIIGHWA)., Village
General Store, east of Toronto, apart-
ment nlco turnover, other Interests, no
brokers, 18,600. plus stock. Terme, Box
69, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
CASE .Model -D Tractor equipped with new
oversize tires, reconditioned motor. This
tractor le in excellent condition, Arthur
J. Butters & Son, Bowdloy, Ontario.
IIELP WANTED
150.00 — 160.00. Young woman fond of
children. For details, write Barrett,
Alexandra Road, Galt. Phone 734-W,
RET.I' {PANTED
fiAILWAI's need 1oung men for fivc•d899
week so Agent Telegraphers,. 12,070.Q11
lowest pay. In these Poaltiono you nerve
Jour Country in money -making Carte
BIN Demand, School recognized by Opera (•
inn 0elofalie. Free Folder. llny end Mail
Courses. Wilt. Carman Systeme School,
Toronto.
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON1
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATI
PAINS, NEURITIS. THOUS-
ANDS PRAISING IT, MUNRO'S
DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN, OT-
TAWA. $1,25 EXPRESS PRE-
PAID.
CRESS CA1.1,01,S SALVE 12 — for sure le•
lief, Your Druggist sells (111:SS.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczcnm rashes
end weeping shin troubles. Post's Comma
Salve will not (Reappoint you.
Itching, healing, burning cracnla, acne,
ringwornr. pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to the stnlnlese, odorless
ointment, regardleen of bow stubborn or
novelette they ser:nl.
PRICE: 81.50 I'I:R .1.011
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
189 Queen St, E., Corner of Leoao. 'Toronto
WANT LOVELY SKIN, Gr.t.TENING
eyes and Iron nerves? Send 31.00 for
Kerfo tablets. Also 33.00 and 35.00. Im-
perial Induntrlen, Box 901. Winnipeg.
"PEP UP"
'try
C. C. L D. IONIC TABLETS
tor low vitality Find general debility,
One Dollar, At Drugglstr.
OPPORTUNITIES FOlt 31EN & WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10IN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
tialydreeelna
Pleesaat dignified profession. good wages
Thousands of eucceeatul Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
UARVEL FIAIRDRI7SSINO SCHOOLS
868 Blnor St, W., Tornato
Bradlee;
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
NEW' discovery, tested, same 40!•', gag -
ohne, guaranteed. Send stampe,.,euvelo9e.
S. Brodie, Vilna, Alberta.
EMPLOYMENT — Canada, United Staten,
Alaska and foreign opportunitlee, How,
when, where to apply. Send 31.00 for latest
employment report Meting firms hiring.
Service Bureau, Dept. A.C., P.O. Box 1276,
Saint John, N.B.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—List Of In-
ventlons and full Information sent fru,
Tho Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Atter
neye, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
r6THERSTONHAUGH & Company. Pa-
tent Solicitors, Eatabllehed 1600, IMO
Bay Street, Tornnto. Booklet of Informs,
tion on request.
PHOTOGRAPiIY
Free 6 x 7 Enlargements.
MAIL THIS COUPON with order -8 exp.
roll o.35-12 exp. roll all enlarged o,50
—11 exp, roll all enlarged o.70. Roprint(r
.04 Special 80 reprints 11.00. Hollywood
Foto, Station R. Montreal.
STA 11 I'S
EXCELLENT VALUES. Tour choice; 100
. for only 91.00 packet. Canada, British
Colonies, Newfoundland. Metropolis Starry
Company, Box 478, Adelaide, Toronto.
WANTED -- OLD CANADIAN POSTAG)1
stamps. Send or write. Jack's Stamp
Farm, Route 6, Woodstock, Ontario.
WANTED
PATIENT learning watchmaking woul(t
appreolate donations of old watches 10'
truths. Mark Craig, T. B. Hospital, Sall
St. John, New Brunswick.
Itch. .ItCh1 kch
1 Was Nearly Crazy y
114 I deet— D. 13, Ir. D). Preescripptionn. aW4rrld •
'mfrt'ocmediation epea uo andcomfortfrmru
astteed by ecxems, plmplee, rashes, athlete e
1 and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle, 18
RM. First use Doothts, checks raw
3 or money back. Aek drugged tor D. D.
eserlptlon (ordinary or extra strength ,
H EST(OLD'S
A'MECCA"OINTMENT
AND MUSTARD POULTICE
Don't take chances on a Chest Co1d--1
it Busy become very serious. A poultice
trade op of two tablespoons of Mecca
and a teaspoon of Mustard brings
eaeellent results. it relieves conges-
tion and reducee inflammation—preven
blistering. In severe canes change tb
Poultice twice daily. Mecca Ointmen
fa sold by all drugglata-36c, 50o (Tubo)!
10e and 51.40.
ISSUE 10 — 1951
Ifs
twq
s ,
When rheumatic pain
gets you down, here's the
quick way to get relief.
Rub in soothing Minard's
Liniment. Is it good? Just
try it, you'll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
1.51
MES
"KING OF PAIN"
LINIMENT
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
With the Hustle and Bustle of the Christmas
Season over, why not begin the New Year Rtht by
Doing Your Winter Sewing
NOW. Conic in and look over our Cotton, Prints,
Silks, and Woollens while there are plenty to
choose from,
01.. 1, Iv..
-Superior
-- FOOD STORES --
18/0
1.k n1Y•
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 8-9-10
Bee Hive Corn Syrup 2 lbs. tin 29c
Eddy's Redbird Matches pkg. of 3 boxes 22c
Gold Seal Fey. Red Sockeye Salmon Hf. lb. tin 43c
Club House Minute Tapioca ........ • . 2 pkgs. 29c
McCormick's Saltines 16 oz. pkg, 30c
Ready -Cut Macaroni 2 lbs. 23c
Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 17c
Libby's Sauer Kraut 28 oz. tin 18c
Monarch Flour, 7 Ib. bag 59c, 24 Ib. bag $1.59
Fresh Vegetables - Fresh Fruit.
Lifeteria Chick Starter (Mash or Pellets).
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
THE STANDARD
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM'
'1'1lc Live Wire Fant Forma hell
I1hcir meeting at the home of Mr. and
\lrs, 1ictrry 1Ittivking with 4: present.
The topic for .discussion was, "Can the
Curricula n be Invdr; ved tl. r I.;:ral
Sc.lroohs:'-' \Ve all agreed that • the
same Course of Study slrruirl he usrd
.for both lt.r rat and l'rban rh'lc!r�n
and that instruction in 1armiitg Inctl11
oils should be (1;1cu to all ,boys 01 high
school age, F:,llotving the discussion,
rrokin ,c• and cards %%crc played and
lunch served,
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
'I'hc regular meeting of the Iirtiadary
Karat Forum was hold at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, ,Iolint \\'adslon ,with 17
present, After the broadcast a (lis•
cession period was held, '(this was 101-
l.,tvcd' by a variety of games. Lunch
was served,
IN MEMORIAM
1:O1.,P11-In loving inenlory of a dear
Father. Pearson Rolph, who pas el
away one year ago, March 6th, 1959,
:\ leaf in the hook of memories
1s gently turned today. Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORC
-Remembered by Fundy and Gran yMN .•*.r NNNN......NMN.I..
Clrilth'e11. l
„IL✓t 1111 i.11Yu1 i, 114 ,4! 41 .1YL I.I.4..1 i 1 . 1 L.1
1 •\ k 1
-, 'N. N...NN.NIVNNNINN.#NrM1.NIJNN#'#'#'#1
Wettnesd tiy, March 7, .
AT THIS AGE
of High Cost Materials
you can have your Valuable Pro-
pet'iv protected by flaring those
"Danger Spots" painted with
ire-Reta rd ent Paint
at no greater cost than a
good quality paint.
'there are different kinds manu-
(acture 1, but like other materials,
I USE ONLY THE BEST
anti r1he R
Waterfast Wallpapers
\reneger Blinds
Brush and Spray Painting.
F. C. MEST
41,-4••••••-•-•-•.•-•-•-•-0-4.-•-•-•-•••+•-•••
FOR SALE
1(,O acre grass 'darer, small build-,
ings, 1lnlllett township, $3500,
1110 acre grass farm, no buildings, ,_,1
, Morris township, Best offer accept -
'able. -
y I(X) acres, first class condition, all
"nrodern'convcniences, good lo.ation,
close to school and town, • 20 acres
;'ploughed'. 5 acres bush, \lust be.
sold. ,
Several other farms of various-
types.
2 fully modcrtr, and three other
good dwellings in village. priced to;,
sen.
For particulars apply,
CECIL WHEELER,
Phone 88, Blyth. Realtor. llox 55
23-tf.
. ' 0.0-0-0-0-$ 4•-•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-0-•-•-•-•
eauty Shoppe
RE -OPEN ING
MAIZCH 17th.
My Beauty Parlour -.
will re -open for Busi-
ness on Saturday, Mar.
17th.
Plan to have your
hair properly groomed
for Easter.
®live McGill
phone (Blyth, 52. ,
.1104 .:1..1.11., :.I I ....L11 r.41JL61.i. a..
Richard 1, Hearn,
B,A.Sc., P. Eng„
General Manager
& Chief Engineer,
Ontario Hydro
J. Clark Keith,
B.A.Sc., P. Eng.,
General Man.
ager, Windsor
Utilities Commis.
lion
R. H. Martindale,
P, Eng„ Manager :
and Secretary
Sudbury Hydro.
Electric Commis.
lion
Sir Adam' Beck,
K.B. - Father of
Hydro. Chairman,
1906.1925,
Dr, Otto Holden,
B,A,Sc., C.E., D,
Eng., Assistant
Gen, Mgr.•
nearing, Ontario
Hydro
E. V. Buchanan,
A.R.T.C., P. Eng.,
General Man•
ager, London Pub.
tic Utilities Com.
mission
George W.
Rayner, Pres„
Rayner Construe•
lion Limited,
!reside, Ont,
ONTARIO HYDRO
HONOURS .TT5TAN
Eapieeeita arae geteedeta
tjr
Ross 1. Dobbin,
B.A.Sc,, P. Eng.,
General Man•
ager, Peter•
borough Utilities
Commission
A. W. Manby,
B.Sc., P. Eng„
Assistant Gen,
Mgr. • Adminis•
tration, Ontario
Hydro
To honour public spirited citizens, engineers and builders, Ontario Hydro is
now naming its large projects after men who have in great measure been
responsible for the important position occupied by your Hydro in the
industrial, commercial, rural and home life of the Province.
Pictured are men whose service in the field of hydro -power was so recog-
nizedat the 42nd Joint Annual Meeting of the Association of Municipal
Electrical Utilities and the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, held in
Toronto, February 26th, 27th and 28th.'Listed below are the projects which
will perpetuate their names,
4
Sir Adam beck -Niagara
Generating Station No. 1
Formerly Quoemton•Chippawe .Goner.
acing Station, Capacity 560,000 H.P.
In operation since 1921.
Sir Adam Back -Niagara
Generating Station No, 2
New .Queenston tunnel protect,. under
construction, Capacity 600,000 H.P.
Richard L. Hearn Generating Stollen
Formerly Toronto Generating Station,
Capacity 536,000 H.P. Initial operation
fall 1951, complete in early 1953.
J. Clark Keith Generating Station
Formerly Windsor Generating Stat•
Ion. Initial operation late 1951, full
operation 1952. (y .
R. H. Martindale Froquoncy Changer
and Transformer Station
Formerly Sudbury Frequency Changer
and transformer Station,
George W. Rayner Generating Station
Formerly Tunnel Generating Station,
Capacity 56,000 H,P, Started In 1947
In operation 1950.
0110 Holden Generating Station
Formerly La Cave Generating Station,
Ottawa River. Capacity 256,000 11,13
Initial operation, early 1952.
E. V. Buchanan Frequency Changer
and Transformer Station
Formerly Westminster Frequency Chan•
ger and Transformer Station,
Ross L. Dobbin Transformer Station
Formerly Peterborough Transformer
Station,
A, W. Manby Transformer Station
Formerly Kipling Transformer Station,
Toronto. In operation 1949.
\THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
WE IIAVE A COMPLETE LINE• OF
Stock Pouliry Tonios
I�
royal Purple l:'oulti'y Conditioner .._......, 6' C and $1.75
'i vat Purple Stock Conditioner' ...................... 6(I_ and $1.7a
. (dlc and $l.c5
tiyal Purple ►.)isinlcctant 30c
50c and $125
30c and Glc
60,:
)r. 1tcll's Medical \Vondcr...,. •............................. $1,25
)r. Bell's Kidney and Blond Powder's (10=
)r. Bell's Topic and Indigestiru I'otwders 6')c
)r, Bell's 1)istcmper and. Cough Powders �.._ (0.
• )r. Bell's Cattle Cathartic 62e
Green Cross Insect Powder ....'... 2 lbs, (0c
r 1 Ib. 90c
A. J . 1 . I�ceduvl, „upplcntcul.........._..._.-.._...................._...........,.......,.,
ScourexTablets ......................................._.......__.................. . $1.73
11rcvcntcx 'fellers and 1'cllagrex 'Tablets,
�uyal Purple Hog CL.nditioner
Z.o;:al Purple Diarrhoea Tablets
>'al Purple keup I'ahlcts
6oyal Purple Cun.di 1'owticrs .......
R D. PHILP, Phe. Br
DRUGS, SUNi)RIES, WALLI'AI't It -PHONE Z0.
�jANN.NNNNNNNIN__.NI.NIMO t d#MOMIWP i
__ ___ '
.-HOA(,; rr,rw. +ata■1/10IMrf tr
ery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
SON IN
TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT ;i,; READ
. 1
11 1,1 f. 1.1 Al .1111 d.L.14s 0'1.1 1 . 1161.... ,.4 1,4 1.1. . . ulah11..114.,1. 0:11.11 1 1
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
.111 .I .1111 .. 11.E 11111. 1 . 1.. .111..(.1111'1ru.114.1,1:II.L 4,I,I4. ,,111 (IS 11 I.•JII,I
Speiran's Hardvare
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTIIING IN IIARDWARE.
SNOW SHOVELS, IRONING BOARDS,
CLOTHES DRIERS, FLOOR WAX,
FLASHLIGHTS, HEATING PADS,
SOOTFQE, FUEL OIL CONDITIONER, '
BARB WIRE MAY BE SCARCE THIS YEAR.
WE SELL AND EXCHANGE SKATES.
1.
1
. ...I ..4 .. 1 1 ■.1111) n•
mummimmoiami
r•~#, N.,~0.,#~~~.M.NNI.NN..N.N`I.N ..
1111.11..1. I. 1.11. ..1 .I J46.�i11.Y 111. .I, . .,Y I .11
Holland'sLC A
Y. 1 1111 .111J L.. ..I din. F mid ❑ I . . ... ..111. ...Ad 0-1 1 00. 0-1 0 1. I. N
FIuffo Shortening 39c
Country Kist Standard Peas 15 oz., 2 for 21c
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon 23c
Del Maiz Cream Corn 2 for 33c
Smart's Choice Red Cherries 2 for 39c
Brunswick Sardines e 3 for 24c
Tip -Top Tomato Juice ' 2 for 19c
Standard Peas 20 oz., 2 for 19c
V-8 Vegetable Juice 15 oz., 2 for 19c
Dr. Salsbury's Ren -O -Sot Tablets for Poultry.
Start Your Chicks on Watt's Rose Brand Starter,
(with A.P.F. containing Vitamin B 12)
and Antibiotic Growth Supplement.
11011 0.0.1.11. 11.1144111..1 .u.. 14111,
Food Market
YN •+O+hO •+N-O+O+'P+++* •4-10+0.0.0+44•0+4+0.40-41+4-44.0+4144-4-1.4•I
UCK , PERAT R5
TAKE NOTICE, 1
s _
For the protection of County Roads, Police
have been requested to see that..half load restrie-
_ tions are observed,
1
T. R. PATTERSON,
23-1. County Engineer.
1
iJ•01+•4+0+•+0-• 0+01-0.44-04 444.4+.0-• 0++4++0+0+444+44++0+0
EAST \VAWANOSII .
Mr, and Mrs. i3et,ry Ellington and
1rhildreit of Tccterville, also M r, and
Mrs. George Kennedy visited with Mr,
and, Mrs. Arthur Ward on Friday.
Miss Mildred Charter and Mr, E.
AIe.Adia.nt, London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Airs, Geo. Charter.
l\liss Alcu'garet Aiat's'hall has return-
ed to her work at the Rural I-Iydro
IOffice, Clinton, following an attack of
the measles.,