The Blyth Standard, 1951-03-14, Page 1TIDE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 57 - NO, 24.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
James Farrish Heads Local BIRTHS Women's Institute Elects Radio Program Brings Back East WaWanosh Federation
HULLET'1' COUNCIL
Co -Op. Association 13RIGIIA��t,-tn Wingl,am 1•Jospital, an Officers Memories To Local Of Agriculture The regular monthly meeting of the
The Sixth Annanal Aiecling of Blyth Saturday, Mauch IOtlt, 1951, to Mr, The Myth Women's Institute stet in Resident The regular monthly meeting of the Ifullett Township Colwell was' held
Fanners' Co -Operative Association and Mrs, Charles Brigham, of East , the NIemorial Hall basement o n ,
was held in the I1emorial hall, 'Chars- \Vattvnnosh, the gift of a daugh'cr, Thursday aftcrno n, Atart�h 1st, with Mr. Robt. Newcombe, one of Myth' East \\Jawanosh Federation of Agri- on Afonday in the I.ondc�sboro Com -
oldest, and highly respected residents culture was held in Belgrave Commun. mumlity Hall at 2 pan, tate Reeve and
I March 8 I 1 '3 o'clock, I SI10I3I3ROOK-I t Cli Hospital tl ' P' I t ' i T'
day, t t at 0 o c oc The t u on lit President pr esu .rn,. Two
nun- ft Arena Board Room on March 1st, all council members Ibein
President. George A. Watt opened the ori Thursday, ?larch 1st, 1951, to pts' silence was observed in manors- da)
to The Standard on Ines- ItAtiuit es 6' present,
meeting by tvelconting all those present Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Shnbbrook, I of a departed member, t',tc late Miss
ty that he listened with pleasure to a with 10 members presentt. Minutes were it .of 'last regular meeting of
and in:roduced Alex, Miller of tic R,R', 1, lllyth, the gift of a daughter' Ald e Cillcspd' 1' II til v ut
United Co-operatives who showed a • -Margaret Ann,
filet on Co-operatives, KEGIIN1E-In Clinton Hospital, on
The minutes were read and adopted Sunday, March 11th, 1951, to Cpl, and
and the Auditor's Report was given and Mrs, Glenn Kechnie ni the Clinton
adopted. Mr, James Farrish reported
for the Directors on the •past year and Radar School, formerly of Myth, a
brought out a few objectives for the
Batt -Alexander Rieltard,
coning year, The U. C. 0. auditors -.v --•
were again selected for the coming Marking 25th Wedding
year, Mr. Carman Hodgins gave the
Manager's report,
Anniversary
Mr,. Wesley Osmond of Burgssville Congratulations ar• •extended to Mr,
Vice -President of the Ontario Cheese and Airs, Russell MacDonald, well -
Producers, was called on for a few known residents of this community who
word„ and spoke about the past year in twill observe the 250) anniversary of
the Cheese Industry and explained the
new Marketing Board which is bele, their wedding day on Saturchty, Afarch
formed for marketing all Cheese, He I7tlt•
expressed his opinion of the coming' Mr. and Mrs, MacDonald were mar -
years as being hopeful, because of the rigid' at the horse of Mrs. MacDonald's
scarcity of cheese in storage now, i sister, Mrs, David Bowes; on March
The Directors elected for a 3 -year 17t1, 1926, the minister was the Rev.
term were William Dalrymple and \V, Barnab • United Church minister nf-
N, Picked', BI yth, }Mrs. MacDonald' was the for -
Mr, Amos, who had been a Director
of the United Farmers Co -Op for many mer
Mac Watson, daughter of Mrs.
years spoke on the Co -Op movement David Watson and tile late Mr. \Vat -
and gave a very humorous account of son, Mr, MacDonald is a son of the
sante of his experiences as Director of . late Mr, and Mrs, Donald MacDonald,
that Company. Mr, Empey of the Kinloss township, Bruce. County resi-
I-Iuron. •County Health Unit explained dents,
the new regulations in connection with i Following the wedding Afr, and ivies,
sediment in• the milk which will take MacDonald' resided for two years in
effect in May this year. Mr, Powell Kinloss• township before taking up-resi-
expt,'tincd a new system of paying the
radio program on Sunday called "\Vag- read by the Secretary and were ad. February Sth, were read,
L i L. an t, t as . saver' opted on motion of Elliott and Currie, Motionet'
ed by "What I ant willing to (10 to, on Wheels," which held great inter- J t>
wards the'rant," firs. D, est for him, as it recalled pioneer days Motion by Taylor and Patterson that Brown -Leiper: That the Minutes of
year's 'prat, arae' particularly mentioned the laying ,tate I'edcration of Agriculture of the �l)te last regular meeting of Feb. 5111, be
McCallum read a, poem entitled of the Landon iluron�Brauce he
pay $5,0), fifty percent of adopted as read Carried.
"You,"line, which was abttdotted and torn up' the rent for Board Room in Belgrave Brown -Young: That we accept the
Final arraagick's is were completed during the last war and which operated 'for the Agricultural Short Courses held Auditor's Report for 1950. Carried.
for a St, Patrick's s supper on March 1 behvecn London through Blyth to February 26-27-28. At this time tate Tenders for the
17th. Sec page 8 for announcement, \Vinghant. The line, 11 r, Newcombe Motion by Buchanan and McGowan Gravel Contract were opened: There
li was decided to Worked application ,
that we give a �r, was only one tender,
for the Short Course, "Modern Dress. recalls, was built in club r 1�7t or 1875,grant of $10.00 to Bel -y , Geo. E. Radford,
ntakinr;," We were rcminrlcd of the when railway travel was the only grave School hair Board, the money Blyth.
District Conference being held in the c ,s ttncc e , s
NI emot u tf Hall basement March \I was hu1», If 8� }tar 2 I, $3,00, 3rd �2.0O3 4t1, $1.00, Gender of Gco. E. Radford of Blyth
19th, frau, 1 :3Q to 4 pm. Top!c ; old on March 1st, Ile Was actually
"Foods That Healthy children Likc," born on I.ebruary 29tIt (a Leap Year),
means of long It t -1-wellingi to be used for showman•aup • 1st $400 Jewitt -Brown • That we accept the
an arc t t r, Netvconthc? • , s •
nc
Motion by Frank Nesbitt and Henry for crushing and delivering approxi -
Patterson appointintg Ken Scott County matey 12,000 yards crushed material
'Inhere will be movies and a dem^n- and jokes abet t the fa:t th it although
Director to the County Hog Produc• on Hallett Township roads at 65c per
he has lived almost 88 years, h: has ers' Assn; also 'I'owtashiy) delegate to yard, subject 'to the approval of the
stration, followed by a discussion'. Provincial Engineer, Carried.
This is for all women of the contnn ti- only haul 22 JJirthda),; Toronto annual meetint, of Ontario 6
°",1„y 1.1T1
a letter of appreciation to 11 -fog Producers, March 7-8, At this •titre a I)e!egatiotr from tate
ity. Afothcrs are 'particularly urged , pl 1'edcratfon of A rnci tune approached
to attend, the radio station, AIr. Newcombe Motion by Gordon Elliott and Orval g ` Pi •oached
Airs. FrccV Oster was cl:ctccl chair- said in part: ''1 was so delighted with 1 Taylor that a resolution be forwarded Ithe. Council re Spraying for the Colt-
man' historical description of the part to the County Secretary. Gordon M, ttrol of the Warble Fly. As there was
man far the election of o ficers, All AIr, Patrick Belly played in the build- I Gregg, protesting the removing of the not sufficient information, on the Peti-
offices were declared vacant and the, • , uce train service on the C.N.R. front Pal-
1951-52:
for lite passing of a Bylaw this
following officers were elected for Railway,
hhat It had to aexpr ssron cntyrap- perston to Kincardine,'
tna.tter was laid over until March 1. th
1951-52:Motion byBuchanan, and Elliott that when ithe Council will again meet the
President; Afrs, J. II, Phillips. prcciation. Although I was only about
Vice; 11 years old at that time I remember- a soul ocrnunittce be set up in the town- Delegation in the Community Hall,
1st \ice; Airs, J. Petts. cd Mr, Kelly quite well, None of tis ship with. Orval Taylor as thainuatt, Londesboro.at 8:30 p.m.
2nd Vice: Afes, N. Iliggsns' roti - Leiper -Jewitt: That the accounts as
Secretary: Mr:,. Ed'. A. McMillan, youngsters bad ever seen a railway Jack Currie, and that as many soil 1 J'
train of any kind, and what a thrill it Rests as possible be taken in Carly hall (read' be ,passed' and ordered paid.
Associate Secy; Mrs, A. Brigham, was to watch that dinky little wood o make it pgssible to have those chis-
Dreasct D Mrs.r D. McCallum, burning ' cussed next winter at meetings in the , Jewitt -Brown: That We (10 now ad -
7
Director; Afrs, J. Galbraith. , engine going chug -chug on its f I 17 1
dense m the I -Moms -Morris I3oundar Branch Directors: Airs, W. Logan way. No planes, cars, radios, or tele- Township 11 was suggested that each )ourn to meet Monda), A arca _til, r
interest by deducting 4 percent from � r r
8 f the sc of catt-idcrin
cash purchases of farm supplies.
,in 1928. 11irs, A. Grant, Afrs, \N, Cockerliue' phones in -chase days so you can real- Director try and arrange a carload to p.m: dor purpo g
hollowing the annual meeting the They have a family of two sons, Mrs, L. Badley. •ize what an object'of curiosity it was attend the White Packing Plant in a Bylaw regarding \\'anl>ke Fl Con-
, + Stratford, March 1311 to see the Hog trot, Carried.
Directors met to form the Board for Kenneth who is married, and Lannan,l Convenor of A;riculture and Can.to the yoengsters who went to see it, Accounts
1951, Mr, James Farrish was elected and one dau6'ltter, Betty, also two l adian Industries: Mrs. Kenneth Tay- 1t did not violate the speed limit, for judged on foot and also dressed. Time
X648.78; Salar-
1'residcnt, and Mr, George Powell as grandchildren. ' tor, sometimes passengers would jump off 1 p,nc, Roads tinct 'bridges, $.., ,
Vice -President. it at their own concessions if the Motion by henry Patterso'c and Or- •les and Administration, 403.75; Grants,
MOTHER VERY ILL IN ENGLAND tion: Mrs.r J of CB nt\Vatslott, and l:dtrca- show was deep enough, Mr. Kelly was vel McGowan that a special prize of 15.00; Fax bounty, 8.00; lttsu4Iin, 1.27;
William H, Wallace$10,00 be given to the Belrravc Swine es and
street lights, 17,85.
Air. J, Hardisty has received word Convenor of Historical Research sometimes nicknamed Buffalo Pad, 6 Geo, W. ,Cowan, Clerk,
There passed -away in Van Boren IIs was a great friend of Sir JohnClub, sponsored by the Belgrave Junior County Hospital, Michigan, on Feb- that his mother, Mrs, M. I-Iardisty, of and Current Events: Airs, F. Oster. ' A. J• _•
AfcDou all Farmers for best 1i
gilts ruary 16th, 1951, a former resident of Bnnungh,un, England', 1s very alb Afr, Convenor of l'lonte Economics and t c and once when he visit the s pair ofg1 s s rerun
Ilardistys sister, Mrs, 1±, Jacobs, of Health: Muss Josephine Woodcock, `I Ottawa, Sir John made him the Pres• by an Fast Wawattosh bay and girl,
Morris township, in the person of M
or ` it's Buffalo Married 63 years
week by plane for an indefinite stay, and Community Activities • Mrs.'
why he was sometimes called "Buffalo Motion to adjourn, and to meet on
He was born April 12th, 1870. and
Toronto, arrived in England last Convenor of I ublic Relationships
ent of •t f B ff. I coat,so that is and to be kept for breeding,
atthcw & Mrs. Armstrong
\Villiantt
R. Wallace,
She has not seem Iter mother for t en- Franklin Rainton, ' the first Wednesday in April, by Hen-
Pad,lir. and :Mrs. Matthew Armstrong
46 years ago went to Western Canada ; r) Patterson, and Gordon Elliott.
ty-hyo years Mr. Ilardisty wasfor Cots• ct r f Publicity:M J G 1 1 d
and after farming there for a few d v 10 o , rs, a _ '
THE BOUND Si t P H 11 I S . of Seaforth, celebrated their Girt we -
years, went to Chicago, then later to
'nate to spent some time with his . health, RY FARM FORUM mot a a tan, ecy,
Auditors: Airs, N. Garrett and Mrs. 1 he regular weekly meeting of the
S. Chellew, J3oundry Farm forum ones held at the PERSONAL INTEREST
Pianist: Mrs. L, Badley, lu°enc of Wilfred and Airs, Shortrecd
At the close` of the meeting lunch .with 15 present. The subject for his- t Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cope of rarest
was served by Mrs„ 'I-Iiggitts and Mrs.. cttssion was "What Kind •of Traiiiing spent Sunday attcrmpon with Allis and
McCallum. Next mectiu; will be for Rural Teachers" with Wilfred Roy Toll.
field Thursday, April Sti, !Shortrecd acting,* as convenor. This t\fr, and Mrs, J. J. Sims and Linda,
v.-.-._. ryas fo(lowcd by a. Geography match, of Seaford), Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bcrt-
AUBU1tN with Aars, llarvey McCVurc's team tics der, of Toronto, spent the week -end
•tvinecrs, Euchre was played for a ; t�'t'tlt Mr, Robert Newcombe.
Mr, and Mrs, beanie Slorach, of short period, Lunch was served, The i Mrs. L. Scrimgeour attended the Blyth, with Misses O��Ilinson and Airs. .-_
On -
Lawton, Mich., where for the last ten mother while serving with the Can -
years he conducted a receiving station adieu Army overseas,
for asparagus for a canning factory
at Eau. Claire, New Books. In Library -
He was twice married. In June Fiction;
1921, he married Airs, Erinda Nutt, Spanish Gardiner, Cronin; Keeper of
who passed away in 1947. In 1948 he the Saul. Ullman; Tower and the Town,
married Mrs, Annie Frost who sur. Campbell; Pink House, White; Blaze
vives hint. Also surviving are four of Noon, Beattie; Bishop's Mantle.
brothers, Thomas and Ernest, of New- Turnbull; Sot) of a Hundred Kings,
.ark, N,J,, Frank, of California, Lew'. Costain; Home for Christmas, Doug -
of Washington., D.C., one sister, Mrs, las ;• Nymph and the Lamp, Raddall;
J. A. Nicoll, of Martinsville, N.J., alio \Ve',iave Given our I-Ieart Away, Mil -
four half-brothers and one half-sister kr; .Fox Fire, Seton; Singing Fiddles,
Basil, of Newark, N.J„ Richard, of Brooks; The River and Empty Sea,
Oklahoma City, Robert; Irvine and Vaczelc; '1'hc Outlander, Greevrentont;
Airs, Frank Bell of Blyth. The 13r.t Ctrt Corn, Seifirt; Enduring
He was a member of Lawton Ma- hills, Giles; Longest Way 'Round
sonic Lodge N"o, 216, and a member of Marshall; Love Came Laughing 13y,
the Baptist Church, serving as Trus- • Loring; 1-ligh of I-Ieart, Loring; Bor-
tee for some years, 'der Ambush, Tompkins; Case of the
The funeral was held Monday af- One eyed Witness, Gardner; The- Stam
ternoon at 2 o'clock in .the Prinlle yellers, I-Iendryx; Three Wishes of J.
Funeral Home, Rev, \Valfred Erick- AlcRuin, O'Neil; Candy for Breakfast.
son officiating, and a Masonic service l)avcuport; Jeremy, Walpole; The
was held at the grave, burial being in Cathedral, Walpole; Tltc Gamester
Lock -
Oak Grove cemetery. Sabatini; Foggy, Foggy Death, v ridge; Fold Home, Williams; The Par -
LIBRARY BOOK EXCHANGE AT sort, Colver; The Raft, Wade; The
AUBURN Three Hostages, Buchan; Isles of Un -
The exchange of County Library wisdom, Graves; I3lakesttake Trail,
Books at the Auburn Library neces- Field; Storanswe,pt, Tiller,
sitates the return to' the Library of all Non -Fiction and Reference;
books so des!gnated by Mardi 24th, The Little Princesses, Crawford;
Bels on Their Toes, Gilbreth; Any-
CONG .ATUT,ATTONS body can clo Anything, Atacl)onala; I
Congratulations to Beverley Lee, of..Kept My Powder Dry, Coburn; \Veb-
Londesboro, who celebrates her first ster's Dictionary of Synonyms; 4000
birthday on 'Thursday, March 15th. !Years of Christmas, Count; Easter,
Congratulations to Bonnie Suzanne Watts; Hine of Fate, Churchill;
Bradley of Brantford, who celebrates Faces of Destiny, Kaesh; Picture Gal -
her 5th. birthday on Tuesday, March lery of Canadian II'istory, Vol, 3, Jef-
20111,-ferys; Out of the Earth, Malabar
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, R. Farm, Pleasant Valley, Bromfield;
'Macdonald who will celebrate their World''st''Best Jokes; Handicrafts and
25th wedding ant river•;;try on 1•aturday, Hobbies, Ickis; Speeches and Toasts;
March 17th, 1 Complete Home Encyclopedia.
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
SECOND ANNUAL
FARMERS NIGUT
--- TURKEY SUPPER ---
, in the Blyth Memorial Mall, on
TUES., -MAR. 20th
Starting Time: 6:45 P.M.
SPEAKER: FRANK J. KING.
--- (GOOD. ENTERTAINMENT ---
Tickets can be obtained from Lions Club Members
$1.50 EACH.
• +4+444 +
Wiles,
Miss
next meeting will be held at Mr, and
Miss A{attic A[clhvain has returned Mrs. John' Young's, Everyone Wel-
to Auburn after visiting relatives in come.
Goderich.
W. M. S. United Church
Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan
have returned from Thanceswiltc, The March meeting was held in the
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Mahon of God- schoolroom of the Church Monday
erich, with Mr. and Mrs, W. Andrews, evening, Mrs. Webster presided, and
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Nevins, Mar- Mrs, \Vlliceler was at the piano.
garet Nevins and Carmen Schultz vis -..:firs. L,aicflaty favoured with a splen-
ited friends near Toronto on: Sunday, did solo, accompanied by Miss Roger -
Mrs, John Arthur, Mr, and Mrs. son,_ Mrs, AfcKenvic read a paper on
George 13eadlc„ Robert and Harry Ar- "Alcohol". Mite boxes had been sccur-
thur were recent guests with Mr, and cd for the Mission: Band and Honte
Mrs, 1-Iarry Yungiblut at Zurich, Helpers, Several parcel's were brought
Miss Rath Arthur, V. 0, N,, of St. int_ for shipment overseas, Mrs. Fal -
Thomas spent the week -end with Mrs, colter had charge of program and read
John Arthur. poems by Kagawa, Mrs, Mills read
Mr, and Mrs, Mohring of Goderich titre Scripture passage. Mrs. Scott
with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Beadle.' led in prayer,
Mrs. Galbraith led in study of Japan,
WES'i'FIELT) referring to Wrap for litany places
Mr, William McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, where missions have been working,
Norman McDowell and Gwen, were They want more heh)ers. A court of
Stratford visitors on Thursday, opinions, Mrs, \Valpole, Mrs, AfacKen-
Congratulatiotts are extended to ?,[r, zie, lfrst Scrimgeour and Mrs. Garrett,
and Mrs, Charles Brigham on the ar- tt'ith posters and talks, brought out Ja-
rival of a baby' girl, who arrived at pate's genuine desire for peace, but
\Vinglcann I-lospttal on Saturday, March they must have religion, Many reforms
10th, have been instituted and will not be
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited given, up. They ntttst have trade to ne-
on Saturday with Mr, attd Mrs, Don- care food so we must take some of
aid Sprung, of I-fullett Township, their manufactured goods. The pco-
Mr, and Mrs, George Wightntan of ple are willing to accept christian re -
Pine River, visited on - Monday with ligiott.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Lunch was served by grottp in charge
Guests at the home -of Mr. and Mrs, followed by singing a number of hymns.
Maurice Bosman on, Sunday were Mr, The Easter Thank-Offcrittr; will be
and Mrs. Jack Bosntae, and fancily, Mr, held in church next Sunday evening at
and Mrs, Duncan, McNichol and P.hyl- 7:30. Mrs, Childs, London, will give
lis, of Walton, Mrs. Lannon., of Arner; 'the adklress, Mrs. Childs will be an
Mr, Joliffe, of Leamington, specially 'interesting; speaker, She
Mr. and Afrs,.Marvin Smith of Leant has been I)eatt of tihe School for Lead-
ington - visited' recently witlt Mr, and ers, held' at Alma College, St. Thomas
Mrs. Glardon Smith, A large attendance is hoped for.
Mrs. Fred J. Cook and family visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. TO HOLD LENTEN SERVICES
Boak, of Crewe, Special Lenten Services are being
I
The Missions Band held their meet- - planned for the United Church of Cait-
• ing on Sunday afternoon with a good ada, 131yt11, daring I-Ioly \\'eek, The
attendance, The meeting opened by minister, Rev. C. J. Scott will be in
repeating the Members' Purpose, The charge of these Lenten 'services and
Scripture Lesson from St. Luke 24: 1.9will deliver a series of sermons on
was read by Gwett McDowell, Prayer "The Cross" starting with the service
by,Mrst Smith, Minutes of the last on Patin Sunday morning and continu-
ntecting were read and the roll was ing 011 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri -
called. Readings were given by Dor- day evenings of Holy Week, All ev-
en I-Iowalt and Ronald Snell, The ening services will start at 7.30 pan.
Study Book was taken by Airs. Nor- All invitation is extended to all friends
mat MODotveil and' the story was told of the Church to participate in these
by Mrs. C Smith, The meeting clos- services,
ed with prayer., •
While working in the bush on Sat- IN ST. LOUIS
urday, Mr, 'Donald Snell had the itis- Mr. and Mrs, Fred Howson, Messrs,
fortune to hurt his leg which w:11 lay Robert 'Wallace and Robert Henry.
him up for a few days, have been in St, Louis, Mo,, this week,
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Biggerstaff and
1 'ending lite annual Purina Research
family visited cut Sunday with Mr, an 117;11111 Tour, They arc expected home
Mrs, \Vtu, Bryant, of Blyth, T :trstiay,
tario• Association of IIorticultktral So-
cieties Convention at Hamilton last
week,
Air, and Mrs, James Scrimgeour,
Misses Margaret and Grace Scrimgeour
and Donald Tuerr, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Stover and Trudy, Air, and Airs. M.
Kipfer, Milverton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Scrimgeour on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Vincent, Code -
rich visited on- Sunday with the fc,r-
mer's brother, Mr, Roland Vincent,
Mrs. Vincent, and Nay.
Mrs. James Crawford returned home
on Wednesday alter visitit, in London
and Chatham for a few days. While
in, Chatham Mrs, Crawford attended
the Music Festival when Miss Sandra
Crawford, daughter of ?lir, and I.[rs.
Pete Crawford, of London, was one of
the contestants. Out of 23 contestants
Sandra came second, only one tuark
away from bringing home the Cup.
Mr. George Wilson returned hoine
front Victoria I-iospital on Tuesday af-
ternoon wljere he underwent an oper-
ation on his shoulder, necessitated by
a fall from a sleigh he sustained on,
'Thursday, March 1st, which tore the
shoulder ligaments, and put the bones
ottt of shape,
ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL
The Friendship Circle are holding a
St. Patrick's Social Friday evening
March 16th, in the Sunday School
room of the United Church, This
will take the form of a Box Social
with each member bringing a box of
lunch for two. Each member is rc3
quested t0 bring a guest.
,AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10:30 ami,: Sunday School.
11 a.m.; Church Servirc,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF' CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rel'. Charles J. Scott, B.A., Minister,
10;15 a.m.; Sunday School.
11:15 am.; Morning Worship,
7:00 pan; Evening Service,
"0 Come and Let Us Worship."
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Sunday Services,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist.
10:30 nano Matins,
ST, MARK'S CI -LURCH, AUBURN
Airs, Gordon 'Taylor, Organist.
12 noon: Matins,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist.
2:30 pan; Evensong.
Rev, J, A. Roberts, Rector,
cling anniversary quietly at their home
on Friday, March 9th, Mrs. Armstrong
is 82, while her husband is 86. Both
arc enjoying the best of health, are
quite active and enjoy life to the full.
Both were born and lived 'all their
lives, until about three year ago: itt
Mullett township,
Mrs, Armstrong was formerly Ann
Elizabeth Rogerson; they were mar-
ried March 911t, 1888, in Londesboro by
Rev. Mr. Rogers. The • bridesmaid,
Mae Rogerson, a cousin is now Mrs.
Clark of Vancouver. They had a fam-
ily of nine children, of whom four sons
and three daughters are living: How-
ard, Hullctt; John, Londesboro; Fred,
Hamilton; James, Toronto; Airs. Tho -
utas Pryce, McKillop township; Mrs
Percy Cole, Stratford; and Miss Ella
Armstrong, Scaforth, There arc also
13 grandchildren. and 12 great grand-
children,
Mr. Armstrong, who farmed alt his
working life, was always deeply in-
terested in municipal affairs, He was
reeve of Hullctt for several years, and
is still all, official of the McKillop mun-
icipal telephone system,
W.MIS. EASTER THANK -OFFER-
ING SERVICE
.The Easter Dhank-Offering will
be held at the evening service in the
United Church, Sunday, March 18th,
at 7:30 p.nt. Mrs. Childs, London
will give the address. Everyone wel-
come,
SISTER DIES 111, WEST
Mr. John Caldwell received a tele-
gram with the sad newsthat his sis-
-ter (Lizzie) Mrs. Thomas, Tanrblyn
had passed away Monday morning in
Bowsman, Manitoba, She is a sister
of John and George Caldwell, Blyth
\Villiam, Godcrich, Mrs, T, Herman
Clinton, Mrs. H. 13, Fife and Fred
Toronto, and Frank, of Saskatche-
wan/.
v•
LIVE WiRE FARM FORUM
The Live \Vire Farm Forum held
their electing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Lorne Hunking, with' 37 present,
The topic far discussion was "What
Kind of Training for Rural Teachers?"
Iur Forum could not come to an agree-
ment 011 the salary, scale for rural and
urban teachers, but thought it should
be left to the School Board to set the
salary, Cards and • crokictole were
played and lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Will Hatnking,
LEGION! FROLIC DATE SET
At an executive meeting of Blyth
Legion Branch No, 420 on Friday, Mar,
9111, it was decided by the . Branch to
hold their annual Frolic on Thursday.
June 21st, 1951. Further notice will
follow in regard to prizes, program,
ettc,
WISHES TO BE REMEMBERED
TO OLD FRIENDS
Writing to renew Itis subscription,
I -I, C. Somers of Winnipeg says in part:
"\Vill you kindly remember me to all
the old friettds at home,
•
HOW CAN 1?
Anne Ashley
Q. llow can T remove scratches
from silverware?
A, 13uy a small quantity of putty
powder, pu: it into .t saucer, and
add enough olive cit to make a
paste, Rub this on the silver with
a soft flannel cloth, Polish with a
Vi1a1110is :std the ,cratehc, will dis-
appcar.
Q. 1 -low can 1 cause the shoes to
remain dry?
A. 'I•hcy will remnant dry if they
are rubbed tvith :t mixture of six-
teen ounce; of petroleum 'to two
ounce; rti beeswax.
Q. How can I make .3 cleanser
for brass, copper, and pewter?
A.' :1 good cleanser is a mixture
of salt, •:with an equal quantity of
flour .till vincg:ir. Apply a paste
wade. up of these ingredients and
allow :o remain on for an hour;
then rub 1-,tf. AV';t•h w'1t1i wetter; then
polish.
Q. How can 1 make better coffee?
A. The grounds should be re-
moved from the coffee as soon as
it is made. as they absorb the
aroma, If possible, serve the coffee
immediately. 1 f it has to stand
awhile, kt,en it hot over a very low
flame.
$ ,
Q. How can I cleats sponges
thoroughly?
A. Soak the sponges in milk for
several hour_. 'Then wring theist
dry, and rinse thoroughly hi hot
water,
a a
Q. How can 1 "break in" a new
pen point?
A. Hold the new pen point over
the flame of a lighted caudle, or
match, Ior a second; them wipe
dry with a cloth before dipping
into the ink, and it will give no
trrnnble.
Q. 1-fow can I treat an inflamed
nose?
A. It is said :hat one of the best
remedies for this is the application
of equal parts of witch hazel and
pure alcohol.
* i
Q. How can I impart a rich,
brown colour to my sponge cake?
A. Sprinkle a little granulated
sugar over the top of the sponge
cake hi -fore placing it in the oven.
*
Q. How can I make less notice-
able the scratches on scuffed shoes?
A. hub some Vaseline jelly into
the shoes before polishing, and
the scratches will be hardly notice-
able ,:iter the shining process.
Q. How can I freshen black silk?
A. Sponge thc silk well with
black tea, cold and strong. 'Then
iron carefully on the wrong side.
Q. How can I easily remove
screws and nails which are rusted
Into wood?
A. Drop a little hot paraffin on
them}, and after a short time they
ran be very easily removed.
• *
Q. How can I clean a man's light
kit hat?
A. Make a paste of equal parts
of arrowroot and magnesia and
cold water, and brush over the
hat, Dry thoroughly and then
brush off?
* * *
Q. How can 1 make use of left-
over bacon rinds?
A. Use them for flavoring var-
ious dishes, such as lima beans
and dried pease, or for flavoring
soups.
Maple Syrup Has
Many Grand Uses
While maple syrup is usually con-
sidered to go with pancakes,•it actu-
ally has a dozen or more differ-
ent uses. And so does maple sugar.
Here are a few you !night want to
try.
Baked Apples
Pare and core some good tart
apples, put them in shallow earth-
en dish; fill the center with granu-
lated maple sugar, add water to
cover bottom of dish. Bake in a
moderate oven until soft, basting
often with syrup.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Cook sweet potatoes until ten-
der but not soft. Peel and slice
lengthwise. Arrange in buttered
baking dish and cover with maple
sugar or syrup and dot with but-
ter. Add water, hake until glazed.
Maple Sugar Frosting
One-half cup maple: sugar, one-
half cup granulated sugar, one-
quarter cup of water. Boil until
it will hair from a spoon. Stir brisk-
ly into the beaten white of an egg.
Beal until cool enough to spread.
Maple Sugar on Snow
For preparing staple sugar for
.acing on snow, either sugar or
syrup may be used, but the syrup,
1 obtainable, is best. I3oiI the syrup
antil, when dropped on snow, it
remains on the surface and becomes
waxy, then spread it upon the sur-
face of the snow or a block of ice.
If the sugar is used, add a little
water and melt i1, being careful
not to burn, and treat in the sante
-;canner as the syrup.
There are many, many more, each
me sounding especially appetizing.
So, when "sap's runnin',". enjoy
that "sugar" on scowl
Thrill Of A Lifetime—The thrill of having a "nlountie" for a pal is experienced by a patient
of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Four thousand medical and surgical cases arc
cared for each -*year by the Society, which operates summer camps at Woodeden, London;
Blue Mountain, Collingwood and Merry wood, in the Rideau Lakes district. The society's
annual Easter Seals appeal for funds is February 25 to March 25,
TABL
eine
Fresh segeiables, such as cab•
bage, let use and so forth, have
gone sky-high in price, 13ut we stjll
have what the vegetable men call
"hardware"—the homely turnip,
carrot, onion, potato and parsn;p.
And those of us who are faced with
budget difficulties—as who isn't
these days?—will do well to put
more, dependence on those hardy
species; and the following recipes
will, I hope, assist you in serving
theist oftener 'without the family
becoming tired of "the same old
thing,"
SCALLOPED POTATOES
tiTTII FRANKFURTERS
1 quart raw, thinly sliced
potatoes
4 to 6 frankfurters
Pepper and salt
2 cups thin white sauce
2 tablespoons grated onioa
Method: (1) Arrange potatoes
and frankfurters, ':hole or halved,
in layers in a greased quart and a
half casserole. Sprinkle each layer
of potatoes with stepper and 'e•y
lightly with salt.
(2) Season white sauce with grat-
ed onion and salt. Pour over pota-
toes and frankfurters, lifting then
so sauce will run down underneath.
(3) , Cover and bake in a slow
oven (325 degrees F.) forty-five
minutes, Remove cover and hake
till potatoes are tender, or about
thirty minutes. Yield: five to , six
servings. Note; Browned sausage,
pork chops or meat cakes may he
susbtituted for frankfurters or pota-
toes may be baked without meat.
When no meat is used, add to sauce,
if desired, one cup grated sharp
cheese.
TURNIP AND POTATO
CAKES
2 medium potatoes
3/4 pound yellow turnip
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Salt and pepper •
Dry bread crumbs
1 egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons water
Method:" (1) Peel and quarter
potatoes. Slice turnip, peel and cut
into strips about an inch wide. Boil
the vegetables together in a small
amount of salted water till tender,
Drain well.
(2) Rice potatoes and turnip or
put through a food still. Add two
tablespoons of the fat and salt and
pepper to taste. Beat 1i11 fluffy. Let
cool.
(3) Shape stashed vegetables into
cakes and roll in crumbs. Mix egg
and water, dip cakes hi it and then
coat again with crumbs.
(4) Place in a greased pan and
put pieces of remaining butter on
cakes. Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) 411 crumbs are brown,
or about twenty minutes. Yield:
four servings—that is, four large
or eight small cakes.
,t e
GLAZED CARROTS
4 large or eight small carrots
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1/4 cup sugar
teaspoon ginger, optional
Method: (1) Cook carrots in a
small amount of salted water, cov-
ered, till tender. Drain and dry.
(2) heat fat in frying pan. Mix
sugar and ginger and roll carrots in
this mixture. Place in the fat; turn
slowly and often till carrots are
glazed and a deep appetizing brown.
Yield: four servings.
.s ,
QUICK ONION KUCHEN
4 large onions, sliced
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup sour cream
teaspoon salt
Pepper
teaspoon caraway seed,
optional
4 slices rye bread
2 to 4 slices bacon, halved
Method: (1) Saute onions in fat
till tender.
(2) Mix eggs, sour cream, salt,
pepper and caraway seed. .
(3) Place bread in a shallow
greased baking dish and cover with
onions. Pour sour cream mixture
over all. Put bacon on top.
(4) Bake in a moderate oven
(35 degrees F,) till bacon is crisp,
or about twenty-five minutes, Serve
piping hot. Yield: four portions.
'a
CANDIED PARSNIPS
6 parsnips
?/ cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon salt
V2 cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange
rind
141 cup butter or margarine
Method: (1) Boil parsnips about
twenty minutes or till almost ten-
der, Drain and slice.
(2) Arrange in layers in a greas-
ed casserole. Sprinkle each layer
with some of the sugar, salt, juice
. and rind and dot with bits of hut -
ter.
(3) Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F,) twenty-five to
thirty minutes, Yield: six servings.
i i *
SCALLOPED POTATOES
WITH CHICKEN BROTH
1 quart peeled, washed and
thinly -sliced potatoes
1 % teaspons salt .
teasoon pepper
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons butter
half of salt, pepper, flour and bits
of butter. Repeat the process. (.'over
with the chicken broth.
Cover the dish and bake one
hour and 20 minutes before remov-
ing from the oven, take off the lid
and allow the potatoes to brown
o;1 top.
d ar
NOW, to get away front the ve-
getables for a moment or so, did
you ever try making noodles at
home? Here's a very old recipe
you'll find well worth trying, as
the fresh noodles are far more
tempting than the dried kind you
buy.
FRESII NOODLES
2 large eggs
2 or 3 tablespoons of melted
shortening
1/4 teaspoon salt
Flour
Method: Beat eggs, add melted
shortening and salt, Mix %veil, Add
flour until it forms a first ball and
follows your fork or spoon around
the bowl.
Let the dough rest while you are
getting out your pastry cloth, etc.,
or whatever you use.
Take out a piece of dough a lit-
tle larger than an egg, and knead
and work a little flour into it,, as
you don't, want it to be sticky.
It is better to work with a small
amount of dough, For a little while
you will think you might as well
try to roll out a piece of rubber.
But, after a few strokes with your
rolling -pin, it begins to act like
any well-behaved dough.
Do not roll paper -}hint Roll up
and slice with a sharp knife, mak-
ing the strips one-half inch wide,
Unroll and put on a lightly -floured
strip of waxed paper.
Sprinkle a little flour over the
strips, Do not pile the" up too
much, as there is danger of thein
sticking together,
To cook the noodles: Have plenty
of broth, and let it come to a rolling
boil, and drop in a few noodles at
a time. Cook 15 to 20 minutes.
NEW IMPROVED
4 r~ vat R $
New hybrid cucumbers, hybrid onions, new
• early maturing hybrid coin, hybrid and seedless
watermelons, and new early maturing tomatoes,
illustrated and described with valuable growing
information in our 1951 catalogue.
1951 Catalogue -VALUE 50 cents
FREE on request Write for it today,
Method: Place half of the pota-
toes in a greased, shallow two -
quart baking dish. Sprinkle with
A.P.F. Gives Chicks
Extra Growth Power!
Reliable oatmeal -base Ful -O -Pep Chick
�� Starter contains A.P.F. which starts
�;,,.,a�.l them right—grows them big—during
those first vital six weeks.
HIGH
FUL-O-PEP ,EFFICIENCY.
- CHICK STARTER
They Fell In Love
With Old Quebec
Nearing Pere Rock, we discover-
ed that it has not one 1)111 1WO
I;olltir gateWa} opcnim;{,. \ fats';
NO t we have an old print in proof)
there was actually ;t chain of liv:!
holes in the huge reef, That part of
11tc rock has crumbled and wasted
away beneath the friction of p0111111-
ing gales, although there's plenty
left—about four million tons above
water, it extends more Iha'i a quar-
ter of a utile, its greatest width is
three hundred feet.
Soon we were near enough to
see tier 00 tier of narrow rock
shelves fairly frosted with nesting
• birds. Starlet) by the noise of our
motor, they cants to meet ms --"not
4' single spies but in battalions," The
great creatures thing themselves into
the air like flying spray, to fall
back, like spray, on their other
native clement, water. When the
were twenty feet olio the island,
they were swinging, circling, swoop-
ing beside the boat in headlong
crash dives that showered us with
drops, The air was tilled with the
sound of splashing and with stri-
dently indignant cries, \Vc vvcnt
down to half -speed in this bird
snowstorm, and now could sec
plainly the sharp yellow bills and
round penetrating eyes of the vol -
planing gannet squadron.
Not gannets alone, \Vc counted
large numbers of herring gulls—
the common gray -and -white sea
gull—and of the smaller kittiwakes
with similar colouring, who travel
in pairs, Our boatman pointed out
specimens of the comparatively
rare black -backed gulls, and there
was a winged host of big black
cormorants with their snaky out -
thrust necks and a wingspread
shaped like the letter " 1V"t, Some
of these shags sat perched on rock
shelves, their wings "hung out to
dry," for they are not waterproof
like many sea birds. dost charming ,
of all the feathered multitude were
Ilse dainty little rancor -billed auks—
"razorbillettes" the natives call
them, Black with white WaistcoatS,
they look exactly like penguins in
miniature,
1t was too late in the season to
find the puffins, :he muu•res, and the
black guillemots,. or "sea pigeons,"
as we. had learned to call these last
on Cote Nord, 13ut the others
vvcre so thick now, in the air above
and the water beneath, that they
almost collided with our another
and with the boat. Yet still the
cliti shelves remained heavily loaded
with the lazy, "can't -be -bothered"
types, even while the surface around
Its; for a radius of at least one
hundred feet, had become a churn-
ing splatter of frantic activity
Keening binds plummeted down,
bobbed up again, and none too
easily launched themselves for fresh
flight always into the wind.—From
"We Fell in love \Vitt' Quebec,"
by Sidney \V, Dean and ?sfargucr-
ite Mooers Marshall,
WHAT'S THE ANSWER
They were having one of those
dandy marital arguments (fights to
you) and the little woman was
getting to the tearful stages.
"I-Iow can you talk to me like
that," she wailed, "after I've given
you the best years of my life?"
"Yeah?" returned the husband,
unimpressed by her emotion, "And
who made 'em the best years of
your life?"
We Don't Blame Him
Au office visitor thk t',,'cl< was
pretty mad.
1 l had ruined a pi if,,lly good
rrrtt striver, broken a hack sate
blade, scratched Ili, It,; than a
year-oI1 cat', scraped some tender
skin off two lingers and got thor-
oughly chilled, But what really
riled hint vias the fact that the job
he was doing, when all this damage
occurred, should have been coni
pleteiy unnecessary. He was re-
moving the 1950 plates from his
car and putting on the 1951's,
Permanent ' or somi•pernuulcnt
license plates, as have been adopted
in several states and at least one
province on this continent, 'would
have eliminated this, messy annual
chore,
And that would have been only
part of the story. Permanent plates
would mean a tatbstautial saving
in metal and the labour of manu-
lecturing them every year. They
woitld stake car thieving much
more difficult and the detection of
ear thieves much easier. \\'itlt a
little organization their adoption
would simplify the task of registra-
tion and fee collection, with tine
greater part of the business done by
mail as is the case with tax Collec-
tions on other forms of property,
Just because !hey started With
annual plates back in the early days
of the automobile is no good reason
for continuing the policy of "the
public he damned. --From "'Pile
Financial Post."
IIa.,h1iIlIlll:Vel1aiiala11rI3,fattishi.tat. 'd11
Turn Your Bags Into
CASH
11'onu'd , nerd Jule low. or
tier)' deser'Iption, ninth or Turn.
trl'Iti t:!1 l'1(1111) 1
11 (chest l'nsh Prices.
London Bag Co.
Iliuck last or t'itt,rlu Itusultnl
466 South St., London
)Irl,'ulr 111110
I ,I II,1 1411 61iiiugIs9irllllusaliiIhl11.1iLdial ,Irl ",I
SAFES
Protect )cur Illtltllti lull C:5511 front
11110 and '111105'05, 11•e hire It size
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
Purpose. Visit tis or tune rot mho's,
etc., to rcpt. w.
J,iscJ,TAYL®R LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
115 Truitt St. 1:., Toronto
Established 1855
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather Goods
dealer. The goods are right,
and so are our prices. We
manufacture in our factories —
Harness Horse Collars, Sweat
Pads, Horse Blanket s, and
Leather Travelling Goods. Insist
on Staco Brand Trade Marked
Goods and you get satisfaction.
Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ICED HOTRO BUNS
They're "topping" made with new fast Dry Yeast
• They risc so wonderfully—
taste so wonderfully good!
That's because Fleischmann's
.- new last Dry Yeast keeps
full-strength and active till the
very moment you bake! No
more spoiled yeast!,No more
refrigeration—you can keep
a whole month's supply of
Fleischmann's Dry Yeast in
your cupboard!
IICED HOT CROSS HUNS
Scald 1 / c, milk, 7/,1 e. granulated
sugar, 2 tsps. salt and 5 tbs,
shortening; stir in 1 c, crisp
breakfast -bran cereal and cool
to lttkctvarul. Meanwhile, meas-
ure into a large bowl % c, luke-
warm water, 2 tsps, granulated
sugar; stir until sugar is dis-
solved, Sprinkle with 2 envelopes
Fieischmann's Royal Fast Rising,
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins.,
'J'I-lEN stir well. Md cooled milk
mixture and stir in 2 well•bcalcn eggs,
Sift together twice 4 C. ancc•sified
bread hour, 3 tsps, ground cinnamon,
1 tsp. grated nutmeg, Stir about half
of this mixture into yeast mixture; brat
Until smooth, \Iix la 1 c. seedless
raisins and 1/4 C. chopped candied puts.
Work in remaining flottr mixture.
Grease lop of dough, Cower and set in
warns place, free front draught, Let
rise until doubled in bulk, 'Turn out on
lighttyflourcd hoard and knead 11,1111
smooth and elastic. Divide into 2 renal
portions; con each portion into 12 equal.
size pieces; knead each piece into a
smooth rotund bun, Place, well apart,
on greased cookie sheets and cross Curl&
bun with narrow strips of pastry, if
desired. Grease tops, Cover and let rise
until doubled in hulk, hake in a hot
oven, 425°, 18.20 mins. Glaze lot buns by
brushing them Tightly with corn syrup.
Other treatutenlsn Use confectioners
icing for crosses, on baked Mins , , , or
spread cooled buns with white icing
and make crosses with chopped nuts,
a`'N` ... II1il,u. halts I�ilni.
i Els ttitirr-...y.',.. :
wl°rl'I�
ROYAL
DRYYEAST ,Aifr..eIYS FEu,..aaa R
Use Live Red Ants
To Sew Up Wounds
1't 1:;, Ilse laseinnlIon (,i \I;ar
Iaksii to, \la•t•akesh1. the bizarr(
l oroec;,,t tntvn son.11 of la, ablanc;.
titer, ',I r. Churchill recently a'ei;
ni h..''• ;or the fifth tinar:
\Ir. 1:,t a Landau, nth, recent,
expl
ed the country, call the fir;
sight of the huge I)jcnia el Vim
nigh. a "I.'Itt;tstic C:;J ,I''.
eller•" Tlicre in the Ricker of oil
I ante,, .;n' 1'' he seen hl;acl.-sl:iuncai
slave d;rn•er., contorting their
bodies, t;,,ping the ground violently.
w,ailii; ;t zona That sound, like the
gasps of dying beast•,
Near ;,;cru is the ;makethamer,
runu'ct.: frenziedly round his
elulrge ,, tt llo:.e head: follow every
vibration of their master's body. Ile
lift's them, places trent round his
neck, on his head and face, then
open!, his mouth and let:; the rep.
tiles' tongues shoot into it.
A fen, paces farther on ac .sing-
ers squatting in a circle, beating
drums and tambours, wailing a
funeral ;m:('.
A blind man narrates the story
of a saint to a circle of urchins sit-
ting on the ground, 'Then come:; the
medicine-rncn stu•rounded by their
"medicines": foxes' skulls, lizard
and serpent skins, ravens' beaks,
cock's' comb, leopard's claws, and
bottles of evil -looking liquids. A ens.
tomer approaches, tells of his ail-
ment, is given healing. powder,
herbs, drops. or merely a scrap of
paper with a tragic c'ur'ativc sword
Viritten oil it.
Atarraksh, Mr. Landau says, in
"Invitation to Aforocco" one of the
best travel books ever written, has
been for many centuries the great-
est trading centre of the south, the
wonder city of Arabs and Berbers
in search of work, trade, entertain-
ment, and pleasure. To its regular
population of some 2150,0(10 must he
added another 10,000 to 20,000 who
come chiefly to gaze, spend, and
savour its worldly delights, Arabs
from the northern cities rub should-
ers with peasants from the noun -
tains. black -capped Jews, warrior
tribesmen from the Atlas, fierce,
long-haired Manretanians,
'1'lti• Berbers are dominated by a
belief in magic. 'Their unveiled wo-
men --many of striking beauty --
.would rather consult a medicine -
man than a F tiropeau doctor, and
are addicted to amulets, charms,
taboos. religious tattooing, and
magic potions and p0wdcl'3 for at,
frarling a lover or destroying his
lore for a t ivaI, ensuring pregnancy,
Add :Leauty Duties to, Other Chores
DON'T WMT FOR SPARE SECONDS TO DO
BEAUTY FIRSTS: UTILIZE WORKING HOURS
DY LDNA MILES
��')"?
U:11i•1N who insist they have no spare moments for beauty
routines often discover they can find the necessary lime by
combining activities.
(f, at the end of a tong working day, you would prefer relaxing
with a hook to prettying up your hands, you may discover it isn't
really necessary to make a choice. Do both.
There's no need to sit idle, pouting with boredom, while you give
your cuticles your weekly treatment. Do one hand at a time,
soaking your fingertips In a bowl of oil, leaving the other free .to
turn the pages of your currently favorite novel,
This is a good triek to remember when giving yourself a facial
or applying cream treatments, Instead of sitting around and count-
ing minutes until the procedure is finished, you might try taking a
nap or even—it you're really intent upon getting full value from
your time --washing the supper dishes.
• Discolored elbows, too, can be whitened while you knit or read.
Slice a lemon in two and.place each half in a bowl small enough to
hold it in firm position. A custard dish is excellent for this. Place
your elbows upon the lemons and let them bleach while you finish
your argyle or an exciting chapter"'
casting out an evil spirit, or punish-
ing an enemy,
Odd Ways of Sultans
The Medicine -men actually use
large red ants for closing skin.
wounds instead of stitching them,
They place a living ant on the
[wound, holding the two edges of
tate skin together; the ant in-
stantlj' closes its powerful mandi-
bles on the skin, Dud is then cut off
with scissors, the+ mandibles remain-
ing like clips.
Among the "sights" arc the
sumptuous 13altya palace and Min-
na gardens, with lake and pavilion
to which a past Sultan used to re-
tire with his favourite of the mo-
ment, drowning her in the lake. it
is said, when 1tc had tired of her,
Idr, T.,amlau describes visits to el
t;laoui, the Pasha --friend and host
to Mr, Churchill --and his sons, One
of then explained, when he was
going visiting: "I couldn't possibly
be less than half an hour late for
my appointment , , , 1f we Moors
weren't late for our appoints vents
we should have nothing to talk
about when we first meet You in
I;ligla11(1 start with the weather; we
Spend the first half-hour apologiz-
ing and explaining why we're late."
Expert Advice—See Your
Auto Doctor Twice A Year
li
Otis 1'resbret' has his sway,
auto mechanics will soon be tell-
ing you: "Fill your gas tank twice
a Wreck and sec your auto doctor
twice a year." .
1'iesl,rey is the leading disciple
01 prew(•11t1Vt: IIIainntCIIII11CC in cal'lltg
for autos, busses and trucks. Ile
feels that you take your body to
a doctor for a check-up, so you
won't get sick, and you should do
the sante for your car. With the
probable slowdown of vehicle pro-
duction in the emergency, it's morC
important than ever to kept vehicles
in top running condition.
An eager elan with a quick wit,
Otis Preshrey has done everything
in the automotive business from
driving cars to writing copy for
auto ads, lie became convinced that.
loo many inexpert. experts, calling
themselves mechanics, were -tin-
kering with the nation's vehicles.
So he invented a big gadget
made up of a lot of little gadgets
--he doesn't like the sword gadget
but admits it's the hest sway to
describe diem-- called ;t Proving
Stand.
It diagnoses a car's ills scien-
tifically. It uses such things as -
"magnetic particle inspection" ---
which can see the slightest break
ili material and thus anticipates
big troubles. It uses formulas like
"rate of change of speed -measured
t feet per second per second" ---
which is l'tesbrey's way of ligttr-
ng the exact pick-up of a ear.
'.l'hc U.S. Army is, using I'res-
lrey's invention to test some. of ils
lgttiptlteitt Ice's been hired by
'(wners of t1(xi fleets and utilities
truck, to keep their vehicles run-
ning in lop condition, tie estimates
that proper preventive maintenance
can save any vehicle owner 1
per cent in service fees, gas con-
sumption, tire \veru', hatteries and
loss of use of die car.
"1\•aiting tnitil something goes
wrong is the expensive way to
run a crus" say, .1'resbr('3 "'.!'hell
you gel sonic. mechanic. who uses
the 'by-guess-and-by-l;od' method
of lining it, and you may get it
fixed and maybe you don't."
1 f you want to nlal(e your car
last longer --and he thinks all cars,
if preventive maintenance is used,
cart last double the normal trouble-
free 35,000 miles --do these:
1, Keep the tire pressure at the
exact Ilgllt'C---It(1 -Vlore, 1(0 less.
2. Criss-cross tires every so often,
using the spare.
3. Keep speed down if you're
driving on synthetic rubber.
4. Make sure your wheels are
aligned properly.
5, Fill your gas lank often --art'
itt the tank mixes with the gas, and
air contains moisture which is
harmful to the motor.
i\Ialcc sure all battery coli-
nections are tictht and corrosion -
free..
7. ('heel: brakes every 10,000
utiles.
8. Ilave complete change of
grease in the rear end and trans-
mission twice a year.
tl, 1Tavc, a chatssis lubrication
every.'5000 miles,
10, And h;iwe a culnplclt' check-
up twice a year.
•
Physical Exam For Cars -- The Proving Stand helps the doc-
tor diagnose the•%ntomohilc's ills; wish seierttifk, precision.
What Goes? --- Seeking new
horizons is tiny, curl -topped
'Pony J ardcll, [lis dad, Jan
1?at'dell, got this wide-eyed
view as the babe peeked over
a pillow to find out what the
grown-ups were doing.
They Had Suckers
In Olden Days Too
l sports of cases of fraud which
appear constantly in our newspapers
[Hake one Marvel at the gullibility
of apparently level -leaded citizens,
13ut if you want even More aston-
ishing instances you have only to
glance back into history whore, it
would scan. anything that had a
religious association was accepted
without question, no hatter how
improbable it tuigltt be.
At Canterbury, for instance, there
used to be a lump of the cloy from
[which Adam was Made and some
pieces of '\a•on's'rod. while al 13is-
hopsb(urnc there was a piece of the
stone on which the Archangel
Gabriel stood :o salute the Virgin.
A few hundred years ago the
Church 'was, alas, greatly given to
trickery. 'I'hc church at lfoxlev pos-
sessed a small figure of St. Ituut-
bold, the special property of which
lay in the fact that it (could only be
lifted by persons who had never
sinned against chastity. Any one
who, had transgressed alight Ing as
they might. bun I1 (*igure ('(111(1 not
be budged.
]Henry Lett explains in his de-
lightful new book, "English Leg-
ends" that the effigy [was fastened
from behind the wall against which
it stood by a twodcu pin. If the
priest' was well paid he would re-
move the. pin, but for others who
were not twist to the racket the
ligate remained immovable and it
is recorded that "\taut' chaste vir-
gins and wives a eat away with
blushing face."
Even some of the saints were of
such character that one twouders
why they ever became canonized,
'fake the case of St, 'Thomas Beck-
et [who, when at Otford, in Kent,
was so annoyed by the singing of
nightingales that he solemnly ex-
orcised them front the. parish, where,
it is said, they have never been
bea•d'since.
Mr. fiat's book abounds in such
fpscinating tales of the past,
Safety Tip: '!.'here wouldn't be
nearly as many pedestrian patients
if there were more patient pedes-
trians.
J TIER
WNAT Do
YOU DO I0
It IMO V
TIllFAN FONT
Jou%
i„.
A column or so ',ago 1 Made
reference to recent developments
in the search for a frozen mill: con-
centrate that would "stand up" un-
der ordinary Marketing conditions,
As everybody who has given the
matter a bit of study agrees, such
a product would probably prove to
be the greatest boon the dairying
industry has received in a long,
long time.
Well, it would scetu that this
concentrate Inas definitely come
past the experimental stage, ac-
cording to latest word received
front Boston, (I might explain, be-
fore going into details, that this
column has to be prepared a bit
in advance, and that "starch First"
is still a couple of days away as I
write this.) So now, here's how
things stand. as of then,
h e is
A price drop of two cent- or More
a quart is to become effective on
t\1arcll first for many residents of
Greater .11ostou, despite an an-
nouncer neat from the Federal \111k
Market Administrator that fluid
milk prices to producer;, will remain
unchanged on that date.
The two -cents -a -quart saving —
which brings with it an additional
saving of one-third in refrigerator
storage space ---is made possible he
the introduction in Roston, for the
first time in any major city, of
fresh whole Milk in the new con-
centrated liquid form,
4 4
'the nett milk c'ouccnttatc, said
to retain the flavour and nutritional
value of ordinary fluid milk in one-
third the volume, wilt be placed
on sale in drain stores and will also
he available through house deilVery.
5: 4 (.
A demonstration of thc new pro-
duct teas made ata luncheon meet-
ing in the hotel Statler. None of
the one hundred and fifty guests ---
including food experts. home econ-
omists and dairy officials --could tell
the wale' -added product from the
best ordinary still; they had ever
tasted.
4
Developed after seven years of
intensive research in special labor-
atories, the new product is fresh,
whole milk from which most of the
water has been remove(. It is then
homogenized, fortified with Vitamin
1), and pasteurized.
"A consumer test panel of two
hundred and fifty families used the
Concentrated Milk day in and day
out for more than a month," said'
Dr. ',num Hitchcock, who was in
charge of the hotel Statler demon-
stration. Of the individuals ques-
tioned, 94—or 7 per cent liked it as
well as regular milk, awhile many
even preferred the now product."
r, {
4
'lite concentrated milk is to be
marketed in two types (f paper con-
tainers- a one -Third -quart size that
will produce n fall i,uart when twatcr
is added, and a ort: -quart size
which makes three qttarts of fluid
tt 1111, '
• a
These paper cartons cost around
two cents each, and officials of the
dairy company involved itt the
production say that it is planned to
pass this saving, together with other
savings in distribution, along to
the constuncrs. The latter, of course,
will also benefit by savings in re-
frigerator storage space.
c e
Asked what the retail selling price
was to be, spokestnatl for the com-
pany said that something around 57
cents a quart was the likely figure
for chain stores, By adding two
quarts of water, the price of a quart
of the nett• product—diluted to equal
fresh, whole milk—would be 19
cents or thereabouts.
t: 4. [:
IVliich Stihl up all the informa-
tion available at present about con-
centrated milk—but as soon as I
run across news of further develop-
ments I'll pass sante along, as they
undoubtedly mean a whole lot to
the dairying folks.
, 4 y
Farmers who remember the ma-
chinery: pinch of five or six years
ago are again taking thought as to
their mechanical implements; and
although. right now, the situation
'will! a- gloomy as it did
then, it's always well to look ahead.
And here are a few hints—some
front farmers and some from dealers
--which may be worth Your noting.
t ,.
(:
"With good care the life of ma-
chinery is a lot longer than most
of us realize," says hluglt Clarice,
a practical farmer. "Our newest
tractors were purchased in 1944
and we hadn't planned on trading
yet. 1\'hen you consider the de-
predation you itot'e to take in trade.
ilia a tractor` every five years, keep.-
iug it in good repair really pays off.
Two hundred dollars or so will
overhaul the average tractor and
put it in good repair."
*
Another farmer, Ray Callaway,
stresses the value of proper greas-
ing. ' 1 doubt if most bearings
would run all day on one greas-
ing," be says, "except -for well -
enclosed troller bearings, In fact
where a shaft runs in a bushing, it
Wray not hold grease for more than
two or three horn's."
e
Callatvay also advises greasing of
all fittings before putting a ma-
chine away, otherwise rust may get
in and start a bearing to cut. Ex-
posed parts subject to rust sltould
be covered with a heavy grease, or
painted with one of the new rust -
preventing compounds.
*
"1 is also a good idea to watch
your machinery closely and when
you sec something wearing, fix it
before it breaks," he goes on to say.
"Because, when it docs brcah,
may splash something else"
4 l 1•
Fred Coulter seconds thc motion
about not abusing machinery.
"Overloading a machine eventu-
ally means breakage," he say's, and
he sltould know what he's talking
about as he has two 1935 tractors
that have done a world of work.
After the first year he changed their
9 x 36 tires for wider oues,f"'.These
same tires, retreaded once, are still
on the tractors. Quick slops and
turns on either gravel or concrete
can rttitt a tire more quickly than
almost anything I know—so we
just .don't tuake them."
4 4
So let's all give a little more at-
tention titan usual to our machines.
'faking care works two ways. Wo
do our country a service because
every machine that is junked is
just that much snore strain on our
resources. Besides, we save money
for ourselves.
Time Confusion
Again
It looks like another summer of
time confusion for Canada, There
seems little hope of any uniformity
throughout the country on daylight
saving, though minimums co-opera-
tion on the part of municipal, prov-
incial and federal authorities could
have settled this matter perman-
ently long ago, That was proven
during the last rear '•hell there was
no varo,
Sinee iatithean, because of the reluc-
tance of the different authorities
to take any responsibility, daylight
saving has become a local matter,
varying from one community to an-
other, not only in the area covered
but in the dates It starts and ends.
The resulting confusion adds
enormously to the problems of any
widespread business, and especially
transportation companies and the
citizens who use than. It makes
things more difficult for the tour-
ist and almost everyone else. One
seldom can be sure of the exact
time in the next Lown, All sorts of
important appointments are missed
and hours are wasted.
This sort of confusion is bad
enough and inexcusable enough 'at
any time, Right now with the coun-
try straining on defense production,
it is not excusable. Ottawa might
well consider taking over this mat-
ter on a national basis once again.
—Tile Financial Post,
"Do you really love iter?"
"Do I love iter? Why, I worship
the ground Iter father struck oil
on,"
Rapid Delivery—These quadruplets were delivered at tate rate
of one per minute to 28 -year-old .1si•t s, Harriet Papas. I?dwatd
Papas, 28, did his last name proud in becoming father of the
two hr,w,, held b)_ nurse 1.avetlt'n,re Resell, and the two girls
held by nurse A oe\ i li�i,�l'Ctt.
By Arthur Pointer
PAGE 4 '
1r- 11 . �.r..
,444-44+44-444-44-4-444-444-4-444-44444+4•-•-• 0-•4444-44+4ON•0-hN4N
PURE PORK •
Small Sausage 55c lb.
Large Sausage 49c lb.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
4•0-0.0+0+0-0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0+++ 0-0-0-0-4-0+0 0-0+0'..
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.
FEED GRAIN FOR SALE
Quantity of mixed grain, Alaska oats
and O.A.C. No. 21 Barley mixture;
Quantity Beaver oats. Apply to Earl
Watson phone 40r4, Blyth. 24-1,
FOR SALE
George White Threshing Machine.
36x50, equipped with grain elevator.
'straw cutter, drive belt. Apply to John
\IcEwing, phone 23r14, Blyth. 24-1p.
HAY WANTED
\Ve are in the market for a number
of truck loads of field -baled hay. :\p -
ply to J. R. Henry, phone 150, Blyth.
FOR SALE
Ensilage from silo, in good condition.
Also Seed Barley. Apply to Bros,
Jakubovic, 131.4h, R.R. 1, Telephone
17r9. 24-2n
THE STANDARD
•
Wednesday, March 14,193f.
x
r:;
. ......... .....
$5,600,000 is needed to support Red Cross
services for Disaster, Veterans, Free
Blood Transfusion, Outpost hospitals
and Civil Defence Training.
the evo,;/e o 7.81, Bey azever e, d:s.•.
a
i .dti,11.i�-I�II•.ea
While We are
REMODELING OUR STORE
We have numerous lines to clear a
Bargain Prices
DURING THESE DAYS OF RISING PRICES
YOU WILL BE WELL •ADVISED TO
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NO
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
I WOMEN'S CREPE AND CELANESE SLIPS, reg. 2.98 and 3.50. SPEC. $1.49
WOMEN'S Full -Fashioned HOSE (first quality) SPECIAL $1.29
MEN'S SUITS - from $29.95 UP
MEN'S Gabardine front and Pure Wool Back VESTEES $4.95
ELMIRA SHIRTS (in grey ;Ind beige) Sizes 14 112 to 17 112 AT $1.98
TERRY TOWELS PER PAIR 98c
WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS, SPRING ;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 $19.95
25 NEW PATTERNS IN PRINTS TO CHOOSE FROM.
The Arcade Stor
.10
With Branches .in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones -Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
.1 I
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implcinents,
At Lot 13, Con. 8, Hullett township,
1-and-r.•nc-quarter stiles south and 3
stiles east of Londcsboro, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st.
at 1 p.m _�---------- ]3) usutl, Pioneer
to
110RSES: Gray team of geldings, 8 TEACHER WANTED
years 'old; Black mare, 5 years old. Applications for a 'Protestant Teach.
j CATTLE: Hereford cow, due time er for S.S. No. 8, Hullett, Huron Conn -
of sale; Red cotw, due in April; Ayre- t)', on No. 4 highway, will be received
In the far-off forests and
remote country districts,
the nearest doctor or closest
city hospital is often hurt►
dredsof milesaway.13u1.now,
your Red Cross stretches d
healing hand across these
lonely regions, In 82 Outpost
11ospitals and Nursing Sta-
tions, skilled Red Cross nurses
provide comforting, often life-
saving care. Give generousiy . , 3
not only to support the Outpost
IIospitals, but to keep your Red
Cross strong to play' its vital role
with the armed forces and in the
work of civil defence.
CANADIAN RED CROI$
5104.0
cd grain; 4 bus, Red Clover seed. BABY CH ICKS
Forks, shovels, whifflct•ecs; chains: 13ooking orders now for Tweddle
and other articles. R.O.P. Chicks and Turkey I'oults, all
TER M5 CASI1. frour Pullout' free flocks. Place your
No Reserve. Farm is Sold, I order early and he sure of the best.
Robort Riley, ProprieUcr, + Phone 179, I3lyth for Prices. .23-2.
Baroid Jackson, Auctioneer, _. SAVE MONEY THIS YEAR
E. P. Chesney,. Clerk. 23-2. r Chick Star
shire cow, due in April; Blue cow, due!.untl \larch 30th. Duties to commence
in April; Durham cow, milking; Dm_ ttti Septomber• Apply, statist,
haus steer; 4 Durham heaters, ready qualifi-
cations, 'salary, and last inspector, to,
Stanley !.you, Secretary,
for market; 2 steer and 2 heifer calves: Auburn. Ontario.
PIGS: 1 sow, due time of sale; 2
sows, dire is April.
POULTRY: 65 year-old hens.
1M PIJEM ENTS : Oliver 70 tractor,
on rubber, starter =Plights and ctib,
5 years Dirt; Oliver 3 -furrow tractor
plow, on rubber, (like new) ; Fleury
Bisset 4;uulrnn disc, 32 plate; \lassey-
1Jarris 13 -hoe Eertilizer drill; \iasscy-
Harris 7 -ft. binder, 3 years old; In-
ternational hay loader, wiili drop head;
Massey -Harris dump rake; '1assey-
hlara•is mower; wagon; 4 -section har-
rows; stone boat (like new); 2 wheel-
barrows; sed bench_ sleighs; fanning
mill; scudflcr; 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; Biro -speed jacks.
• IIARNESS: Set breeching harness;
horse collars, •
\l ilk can ; colony !house; Queen oil
brooder stove, used 1 year; lawn mow-
er (like new); collie dog, 3 years cld
(gond heeler).
PiOUSEHOLt) EFFECTS; 13cach
conk stove; cupboard; churn; washing
machine; 2 electric light shades for
a'e'•t; belch.
•GRAIN AND SEED: 1,OCO hits, mix-
SteWart Johnston
has u complete stock
�LATLAS
�
11S
& TIRES
�;•�� - Mud and snow
e don't mean a
�i���� bogged -down
%•i car when rear
�4�t wheels are titre 1
ase•CD 71 snow) tires..
with ATLAS
M & S (mud and
-:.k-0.40( Look at those
t 1 •# massive, deep
!roof�4 studs. They grip
\:Zf 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
24-2p.
Crumbles in 50 lb. paha hags. Con-
tains all the New Growth Factors,
Lorne \Vebb. See Howson & Row-
son. 23-4p.
FOR SALE
A quantity of two -row Barley. suit-
able for seed. Apply John Blake.
phone 17r14, B4yi1,, 21-1.
!##MI+.I.P.P# Finn+�r�•..#~0e.J..w+...1
. .~#4`+J..4. ,#04~I~~41 I
•
Shoes In The New
M d For pring
COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING SHOES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
TO MATCII THAT NEW EASTER OUTFIT.
BUTTERFLY (REVERSE KNIT) NYLONS
IDEAL FOR THE NEW SPRING LOOK.
MathO's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
.####.,.s•##...,.#####
1
+0+00.0-0-0+ 0-4444+4444 0-4 •-•-•-•-•44 •-•444+4-0-4-04-444-4444-04444-4
St. Patricks "i ante
Friday, March I6th
Sponsored by'Canadian Legion Branch No. 420,
IN THE BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL.
Carruthers Orchestra
Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30.
Lunch Counter. Admission at Popular Prices.
N-•40.0.0+0 4.00.004+0.0.000.0.0-004-0-4 044+0.0 0+0+0-0+0.00 04444444_
The Needlecraft Shoppe
IBLYTH - 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 in gay Spring colours.
Butterick Patterns.
1
Wednesday, March 14, 195 ,
DANCE
BELGRAVE FORESTER'S HALL,
Sponscr.'d lq'
NORTH HURON JR FARMERS
Wed, Mar. 21
Wilbee's Orchestra
SPOT "PRIZES.
DRAW ON FIRST 10p
TICKETS SOLD.
Admission at pomilar Prices.
24-1,
OPEN SHOP
Monday, March 2(1th;
Open Continually with the Exception
of Wednesday Afternoon and
Saturday afternoon,
Those two half days are to accomodate
horse shoeing at the Farmer's Home.
THE STANDARD
0rr..elV11i 1 .11MAY11,11111011t y1111/11i 1
i'Ad15
, ill. 1I iii ..I glgt0 404t4100441Ctet `4W'4t(tVOCICIC1tM`f.W MMOCIMICIM4•• 4410411M1•i1 Y14tA141041{1il tilt/CCIOC IMPO •Il`00C0C'MWA'MC-MOSet41 /00{KI OCKICKIVINK 1Y
THEATRE TtOX x '1'TfJ \'I'____ THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
LYCEUM I'IiEATRE rl.IN run GODERICH.1
6EAFORTH.
A'iNGHAM—•ONTARIO, --' — GODERICH •• PHONE 1150
NOW PLAYING • -"-.. ' "DALLAS" ` - Now: Now: Dana Andrews & Don Amechc Now: Rod Skelton •
fwo Showa Each Night r+tarting At JOHN WAYNE, PATt�lCIA NEAL._ In Technicolor with Gary Cooper._ in "A Wing And A Prayer"_ 'THE YELLOW CABMAN"
7:15 "OPERATION PION I ACII� IC
Changes in time will be noted below - -- •--- - — Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuoeday, Wednesday
MON, TUES., WED. JOAN CRAWFORD Guy Rolfe, Kathleen Ryan Douglas Dick, Steve Brodie
Oren 6.45, Wcn!e.'I Crai K. T, Stevens, Ralph Dunstan
Th':r:4 Fri., March 15.16.17 r Commence 7,0) 3rJeremy Spencer r
Sat., BARBARA STANWICK Allyn Joslyn Presenting a musical drama woven One of the most graphic stories to
"The , , . " JAMES MASON This new picturiration of George �ti and a symphony orchestra and its reach. the screen. You will find its
Thr Broken AITOW" cc t r h t „Kelly's pulitr.cr prirc-tvinnbltt, play
youthful director, based on a true -life dramatic appeal and splendid cast
IJAS I h,iB'P, WEST SIDE "Craig's \\ nfc' , is powerful dramatic unforgettable.
fare splendidly acted. story. • « r ss
`'Harriet Craig" "Prelude To Fame" Home Of 1'he Brave
James Stewart - Debra Paget
Mon,, 'Tues., Wed., March 19.20.21
"West Point -Story"
Adult Entertainment
THURS., FRI., SAT.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"G ABBY" HAYES
"THE CARIBOO TRAIL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
RUDYARD KIPLING'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman
"KIM"
Dasid Farrar, Diana Dors, and Leon Ames
Jamas Cngncy • Virginia Mayo. Honor Blackstone Based on a school story by Ower'
In Technicolor Rugged outdoor acti 3n-dratna por- Johnson, photographed in technicolor
Color II'rotographed in Irslia, with its au- traye,i agaitet a scenic backdrom of and presented for an evening of
Thura,, Fri,, Sat., Murch 22.23.24 . the '' I I touts, and presented in truly .....nstic proportions ' unique entertainment.'
"The Happy Years"
n.lc .ac rel t t s, (
"Breakthrough"
COMING: all its stirring r for and actiyn. i "Diamond City"
I�1'cill(thl'011rll J , t„ Statr:ng, Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas,
David Brian • John Agar THE BIG LII+'I
__ __Dean Stockwell _ _ Coming:. "The Story Of Seabiscuit" Coming: 'Tc")' Please A Lady"
Coming: "Pagan Love Song" I . Shirley Temple and Technicolor. ' Clark Gable, Barbara Stanwyck.
Nia' 1r I '-s and I lnlidays 2:30 p.n1 Esther Williams and Te:hn'cclor,
1.414/ te;l{',l(5ttt'tt3t;"..,Mt{'twtGkMg!("rtVCtet.418/w VCIAt tn;tt.'a .10.;' :tvzte'-Ett.-VT-Itzu telt :Zara sty: lgle.tettlefti 1P.14t$'?.t4'g 4te,.Pteltf,t4t3t4tPtatttICt{tPtCottClti:tCt•Ct$tOCCICOV•.gtitF.tCCIC'tCt4Zi
Social
Evening
in the Orange Hall, Blyth,
PHONE All API'OlN'I'\I ENtI'S For , -
SHOEING TO 111.1111 44. . We�� •9 Mar. 21
J. H. PHILLIPS, Blacksmith
24-2. EVERYBODY WELCOME
'5
1
•
g
roCQ
3 �z
zzsIL;
=
I; •pc
c14 Nd t
wooz
z3
1
8zo gti
z<
.1 14
, .114 / • - '' 11111,1.Y:9.IrYSir+Lo
NINTH
• ELECTEN
Have the Answer to
AH Your
• COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS;
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OII, BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
oil Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
▪ a a aa.11.1II, .. b .4..f1..awl l,4.. J.,i I1,. ,11 - A.
'•NN.....NNNM,..NN., M,.,I ••
--NOTICE STEEL IS IN SHORT SUPPLY,
br.t ORDERS Placed with Us A'I'
ONCE trill insure Sprin; Delivery.
We do the work If Desired.
Roof Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Attended 'lb..
LEONARD COOK
Phone 177, Blyth. 24-10,).;
Federation Card Party
And Dance
I-i.ullet1 Branch of the !Federation of
Agriculture are holding a Card Party
and Dance in Ube Lon4csbaro Com-
munity Hall on Friday, March 1601.
Cards do commence at 9 o'clock sharp.
Dance following with music dry Fish
and 'Game Cluh Orchestra. Admission,
50c, Lunch counter in Hall, Every-
body Welcome, 23-2'
2 PKGS.
CORN
FLAKES
and Free Glass
Tumbler , , 29c
Grapefruit 5 for 25c
Large Lemons 3 for 13c
Lyons, Coffee.. 1 Ib. tin 89c
Canned milk ....2 tins 31c
Blended Juice (lge. tin) 39c
STS ': AT'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
FOR SALE
Quantity of dry hardwood, 12 inches
long; also about 12 cords of dry limb
wood, 13ecch and Maple Apply, Gil-
bert \icCallunl, phone 1SrS, Brussels.
24-1p,
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time.
Small 'tact • large Dutch fa 1111 i' s are
available fcr 1larvest. Apply now.
C.,de Haan, ilclgravc, Ontario. 23-81).
1
—AGENT FOR—
.CENTAUR "AG"
AGRICULTURAL
TRACTORS
AMERICAN BANTAMN
FARM MACHINERY.
Centaur "AG" Tractors are powered
by the famous "Le Rol" 140 engine,
and equipped with
Monroe" Hydraulic System,
For Immediate Delivery:
; 1 Centaur "AG" Tractor
equipped with lights, belt pulley, and
hydraulic system, rum only 700 hours.
1 Centaur "AG" Tractor
equipped with lights, belt pulley, and
•c hydraulic system. NEW.
APPLY TO
GERALD WATSON.
Phone 40R4, Blyth. 22
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Scr;i.c Doti ers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and -
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hamner Mills, f
Also Renfrew Cream Sep
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshtttt Tractors
1
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,
- DANCE
Sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural
Society in the Blyth Memorial IIal1, on
EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 26th
Music will be by Don Robertson and
I•lis CKNX Ranch Boys.
.Keep the Date Open.
DWELLING FOR SALE
Frame dwelling, 7 -room, full base-
ment, oil heated, all modern conven-
iences, gat'age, garden, On 1)1r1sley
street, illyth. Apply to Jantes F. Lock-
wood, Blyth. 23-2p.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed.
At Lot No. 24, Concession 9. 1.1u1-
IMd 'Township, 5 miles north of Clinton
and mile cast of No. 4 highway, or,
I -and -one-quarter 111110 south of L.on-
(Iesboro, and '/' utile east of No, 4
11ighway on
• FRIDAY, MARCH 30th,
at 1 p.m., sharp, consisting of :
1!ORSES: Pcrcheron marc, 12 years
cid; Clyde horse. 11 years old.
CATTLE: Hereford cow, 5 years
old, due time of sale; Hereford cow.
5 years old (fat) ; 3 beef steers, rising
2 years old, in good finish; 3 beef hei-
fers, rising 2 years old, in good finish;
2 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer;
13 calves, 8 to 9 months old.
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, with litter;
;ordon Isllwtt J. H. it. Elliott. - I
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
HE FOLLOWING PRO PERT1L�
FOR SALE; '
2 -storey frame, instil brick clad,!
nsulatcd, full basement, hard and
,oft water, hot or cold, fire place.
Fath, furnace; stable 4•`1x23, gond
ten house. The buildings in good
•epair with new roofs; fruit tree:
11(1 small fruit. Situate on 'Ansley
;tract, Blyth.
1'/' and 1 storey frame, asphalt
,hinglc clad dwelling; hydro, sinal:
frame stable with garage attached
;mall piece of laud; situated or
t side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, instil brick an(
metal -clad dwelling, good well, hy-
1ro, full cellar, cement and frame
;table, about 1 acre of (and, situat-
ed on north side of Hamilton St.
1'4' storey frame asphalt shingle
cla(l and brick dwellin{ ; water pres-
surc, hydro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Boundary
Road.
• 1',t storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
of land; situated on west side of
Queen St. ________
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop.
and Other Sundries.
SEED CLEAI4IN,G
The Seed Cleaning Plant is ready for
operation. 'Be sure your seed is top-
notch by having it properly cleaned,
Earle Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant,
Blyth, phone 114. 23-4p-tf,
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Council of the Township of Hul-
lett tyi1l receive Terriers for the Spray-
ing of cattle in the Township of Hul-
lett for Control of the Warble Fla:
Work to be done under the Warble
Fly Control Act, and to the satisfac.
tion of the inspector.
All 'Tenders are to be on a per head
basis.
'fenders to be in the hands of the
Clerk by March 20th.
G E0. W. COWAN, Clerk,
24-1, Londeshoro.
SEED OATS FOR SALE •
Beaver seed oats.' We are also ag-
ents fcr •\Warwick's Seed Corn, which
Yorkshire sow, bred 6 weeks; Tam-'prooves to he the leader in Ontario.
worth sow, recently bred; Tamworth Apply to Geo. Watt, phone 40r7, Blyth.
bear, 2 years old; 8 Tamworth pigs, 7
weeks old.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
IM PLEMENTS : Intet:national 10-20 OPTOMETRIST,
tractor, co rubber; Cockshutt 3 -furrow PATRICK ST. - \VINGHAM, ONT,
tractor plow on rubber; 1934 Plymouth ;EVENINGS
BY Office\PPO NiPMENT.
coach (in good condition) ; M.-11. 13- Phone:
disc power lift fertilizer drill (nearly Professional Eye Examination.
new); \I:11, 11 -disc fertilizer drill;
Avery double disc with tractor hitch
(nearly new); 1I.-1-1. hay loader;
II. manure spreader; M.H. side delis -
cry rake; M.-1-1. (Dsmp rake; .M.-11 Optometrist.
bean scuffler and pulley; International
Eyes'
examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
3 -section spring -tooth harrows; Inter-DI:\JN ST. - SEAFORTH
national cultivator ; International mow-
Hours: 9 - 6
er, 6 ft, cut; McCormick' (trop -head Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
hay loader (nearly new) ; rubber -tired Thursday Evcnsn s, By Appointment
wagon; 16 -foot flat rack; set of sleighs
and rack; 4 -section drag harrows; De -1 R. A. Farquharson) M.D.
Laval cream separator, 550 lbs. capa-
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
city (nearly new) ; 1 row scuffler; 2Office Hours
Wheel implement trailer with wench tit Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
tachntcnt; 2 -wheel trailer and stock
2 t m: 0 4 m.
rack; set breeching harness; horse 7 11.tn. to 9 p.m.
collars; cross -cut saw; 3 bunches of
Telephone 33
cedar shingles; slush scraper; 50 feet P
of 6 -inch rubber belt; whiffletrces;
forks ; shovels ; numerous otter artic-
les,
POULTRY EQUIPMENT: Colony
• house, 10'x12'; 2 Queensway oil burner
brooder stoves; 5 range shelters.
FEED, ETC.: Approximately 15 ton
mixed hay; Approxiamately 40(1 bushels
mixed grain (suitable for seed) ; 2 bus,
Alfalfa seal.
IIOUSF.11OL1) EFFECTS: Some Harvester Parts & Supplie$
household effects. White Rose Gas and Oil
No Reserve as the farm is Sold.
TERMS CASH. Car Painting and Repairing,
Weldon Tyndall, Proprietor.• ,,,�,.,,,.,...r,.,.�ra,,.•��+N{
Edhvar•d \V, Elliott, Auctioneer.
K. \\'. Col(pthotin,' Clerk. 24-2.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Blyth, Ont
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 7 cents each. Apply to
Leonard! Rooney, phone 17-12. Blyth
Special Value
WE HAVE 'A MANUFACTURERS SPECIAL
OF
Hobbs Plate Mirrors
Priced As Low As $4.00
COME IN AND LOOK TIIEM OVER.
Lloyd F. Tasker
I URNITURE —
Phone 7
COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Blyth
A. L. GOLE
R.O.
` OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
r
THE McKILLOP MUTUAI,
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT;
Officers:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L Malone, Scaforth;
Manager and Sec -.Treas., -M. A. Reid'
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Scaforth; S.. 1-l. \Vhitmore, Sett -
forth; Chris. Lconhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Scaforth; John H.
lcEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton ; Wm, S. Alexander, Walton;
I-Iarvcy Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
J, E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F, Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J. F. Procter, l3rddhagen, S'clwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties dentrous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the abore named officers.
— addressed tt their respecti••t post oa.
flees
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
s
LAM"
S
TEA
ANNEI4iIST
"Dear Anne Hirst 1 Mat live in
fear of bill collectors! We are hea-
vily in debt, and getting further
and further behind, My husband
pays one or
two small bills
now and then,
but nothing of
importance like
the house note.
He. makes good
money, S 0 111 e-
nsues over $100
a week, ' but 1
never know
where it goes.
"IIe never gives ale one penny
—not even for a popsicle for the
children. He goes to the grocery
with me on Saturdays and pays
cash there, I haven't had a single
thing new to wear in over a year,
ANNE ADAMS
Satre dollars! Sew these new
separates! ONE yard 54 -inch for
weskit, ONE yard for skirt in al!
tilzes given! Sew TWO new won-
derful separates to unix and match,
Belt -slots on skirt, arched hipline
flaps on weskit are news. Pattern
'.t'4508; sizes 12, 14, 16, is, 20.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 12,1
i:ighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont,
READY NOW! Your brand new
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book!
Send Twenty -live cents for this
collection of the smartest ncw-
acason fashions for all ages and
sizes. There are one -yard patterns,
one -pattern -part patterns a n d
FREE instructions to make a
double-enyclope handbag!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. doing tainted
7. Wtnrs
13. Unfastened
14. One who (nun,
15, is situated
10. Whole
17. Small swallow
18. Ifoavenly hock
20, Cottmt-'''din4.
1 nutc111ns
121, Behave.
!23,Tonpo't
' within
'5. Angry
20. Cello
28. 11in ;.t
30, Some
31, i.et;unia
32, Comment,*
15. Capable, of
tension
45, Stn
10. Sign
12. Paradise
43. Largo tun
44.I'eminln- nanse
'3. Corrode
47. Laws
50. Incluse
FL Seat ngaln
05. Plane for
cutting' wood
Si. Cotnpound
etttot'n
l 45, ScofYs
DOWN
1, Light-hnrs4
trooper
1 I. Lure
1, Render:,
',Wahl,
4. ('ttt on
5. 1'urno„er
1:. Vitt f!
7. t'igllnnt
8. welg't
5, Mahe Lice
when 1 gave up my job. I don't
mind doing without things—if he
would only pay what he caves, in-
stead of adding to his deb.s!
"I've asked and asked hint to let
ale handle the money, Ile says
he. will, but he never does, I know
T could work out some sort 01 a
budget, se. we'd get cleared up.
"Ile doesn't drink. I l:uo,v there
isn't, anyone else, becate;; he is
house every flight and I can always
reach hint in the daytime.
"1 le is such a likeable person,
and he has many friends. Ile is
sweet and kind to me and the
children.
"1 don't know if you can help uta
or not, but .I'd appreciate any ad-
vice. 1 should tell you that 1. love
my husband, very much. But, I
really am at my wits' end.
YOUR FAITHFUL READER”
• Obviously, your husband loves
* you. Therefore, he has rolir hap-
piness at heart.
• every man should under-
' stand that a wife cannot have an
* easy mind cutch less be happy,
• when she lives in the shadow of
" debts and future insecurity, Not
only for herself, but because of
her children, she deserves her
husband's confidence and trust.
You had better settle this. '.fell
llitn that you really are at your
wits' end. Suggest that he let you
handle the income—at least for
a limited tiute--and sec how you
succeeded in paying off the cre-
ditors. Yon are possessed by
your fear of the future of the
whole fancily, and it is driving you
to distraction.
He can relieve all this anxiety
if he will. (Ile would not enjoy
having the collectors referred to
him at his office, would Ise?)
'When a man makes a habit of
not paying his debts, it is hard
for hint to realize how his wife
must add humiliation to ler
* other burdens. He feels no coin-
* punctiOn himself, so why should
* site? --To do your husband jus-
* tice, f expect he has n0 idea
how got sutler; once that is
* explained, I think (and hope) you
* will find hint reasonable.
• Make up a budget of the debts
* and household expenses, allow-
* in for his personal outlays too,
* and ash hits to go over it with
* you. At your suggestion you bolls
• can decide what you can pay each
* creditor regularly, gradually get
yourselves entirely clear, and
then plan ft'' a future free of
worry.
When a husband cannot, or will
not, manage the family income
wisely, lie should give his wife the
chance to take over , , , Anne Hirst
is here to hear your troubles, Write
them to her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New :Toronto, Ont,
GE'1"fING IN ON IT
Victims of an accident in Scot-
land were still lying about the road.
Along cause a native and said to a
10011 Tying on his back, "[las I»te
1113urance•nton beat 'roon yet:"
injured—"No."
Scot—"Ah, well, I'll just lir doon
aside ye."
10: t'usste
11. Conl!nued
story
12. incliner
18. Conjunction
"2. Fly
21, commence
'27.'1'o
l.a0lc o!
dlll'Iculty
31. Writers
39. Strhll;ent
33. Exchanges
11. Worker In th'•
nae arts
,,,,,esti'
37. Iterate:'
30. Conies in
41. Supports rue
sails
37,, Presently
44, t:ng'llalt let tar
19.'l'lil,1c black.
Ilquld
11. Last tent t of a
speech
26
AS
;'4'•30
7-17.1.77
/5� r
•
32 33
34,
df,
.t r 3.5
fit
kk• tt
4"'�"--"
.•6 37 3$
39
y
40
41
43
::X
1'44
A5
•46
47
• 4`•
..5o
a'A...-,--
51
52
'
53
54
`.
5!)
Answer Elsewhere On '''itis Page
They're Expecting A Call—Two expectant mothers, deter-
mined 10 have telephone service before the stork calls; picket
the phone company its Burbank. They are Mrs, Anne Barton,
left, with a stork model, and Mrs. :lean Nicol, toting an "unfair"
sign, The husbands, Dan Barton and Alex Nicol, are staging a
sit -clown just to sec host' the strike conics out.
.9
HRONICLES
2i1NGER1'A1RM
' Gabs n dol .t ttie f) C I O Plc('
1'lease--eau's otncbOdy slop it?
li we want to hear the news do we
have to listen to that latest horrible
catch phrase --"Operation ICillet•"?
Isn't war had enough without add-
ing to it crude and sensational vul-
garisms? One 111111ute we are told
everything possible is being dots:
to create a "united nations", Ilial
Ave are given details of "Operation
Killer." Is it forgotten that child-
ren and adolescents spend a lot of
time listening to the radio?? What
are we trying to do ------cultivate :t
race of bloodtbit''ty young barbar-
ians, to tvh0m killing and killer will
become ordin;tr , everyday words
'flow much nearer the beginning of
Nazism can lye get? In combat tear;
killing is unavoidable but surely
this is the first tince, that supposed-
ly democratic and ('Kristian count-
ries have glorified it, There was
something line and heartening about.
"Operation Airlift" ---it stirred the
imagination, it gave you new faint
in the ultimate brotherhood of man,
It was easy to visualize many, mass'
planes, winging, their way over land
and sea on their errand of mercy.
Operation 'Ciller also stirs the int-
al:in;ttiOn--Kut hoe; differently'
There. is also :I certain amount of
radio advertising that is in appal•
ling had taste, to say the least, One
fret, for iistalice, advises that for
certain repairs you should go
"church" --the trade name for the
company concerned, Does freedom
of speech all0ty advertising that ii
little short of sacrilege—for that is
just about what the play upon the
word "church" really amounts to.
\Vltile we arc 011 the subject of
broadcasting 1 had better hasten to
add it. isn't all had. \luck of 11 give
one food for thought. 1 teas very
impressed with the Rev. .1. Ill.
15y'5 address our Sunday nu�rninS,
particularly with his definition of
"'City \''ill be clone" as part of the
Lord's Prayer 11 r, Finlay inter-
preted it as meaning not God's \\`ill
be done btu God's will through and
by his people. kir. Finlay contended
that, when disaster and defeat over-
take ns, it is almost blasphemy to
say resignedly, "ft was God's trill"
--especially if that saute disaster
and defeat Wright .0nccjvably hays.
been avoided if C;O(I'a will had been
followed by those whom it most
concerned. ka:hcr ;t new :;ugle, 1
thought. and sotncllting for woilld•
be fatalist:; to think over.
\\'ell now, supposing we get bad
10 (intact.. Parut--which right now
is little more than a glorified mud
nntddlc--both inside and out.
is on, butt i lien I could cheerfully
dispense wills the dogs. l try keep-
ing, them outside all the time but
they watch their opportunity ant!
manage 10 fret in, leaving a trail of
wet footmarks behind them. f have
a!v, tried keeping Honey indoor.;
;ill the liter, but the little like know,
Ihr minute I pick up the car keys
or change sty sitoc- and before f,
renlr:tuber to stop her site is 0111 the
door :Ind into the first puddle of
water conics i0.
As for the hots,' I not in despair.
Dull day, it lona'' serest worth
while Trying to clean tp. Iiri� ht,
+unshiuv days show tip the dirt and
thtsl n badly 1 want to walk out
and leave is all. In fart, twice last.
week T did just that. Once to urine
Writtle friends to a nearby Irttrit and
or ti'. tray home I thought. our car
ball developed perpetual motion. tl
fact I began boasting about ho.v
Mlle gas itt c'tl. "lust 1001:," 1 ex•
aaiulul, "f haven't had my foot
on the teas pedal for over a utile,"
Tha( didn't tonna 10o tlnr.'asouttbb'
sinrc
we were 011 a doam-gra (le.
Rut prc:cntly we were 011 an up.
t;r;le---au(1 I dill didn't 11,11: til
feed lite gas. Eventually 1 (-yen had
to keep my for.; on the Make, 'Tits
t'egttitltl looking into. A mechanic
soon dispelled my hopes and my
fears. Some little spring or other
had slipped out of place so that gas
W113 being fed to the motor without
any help from ate. \Vt. all gut back
in one piece.
Back home ( found an increase in
tate family. Spotty had presented
us with a heir_r calf. Last year she
had twins. Speaking of cows we
have one more worry of 0111' 'Hinds,
We have .survived the latest
test, the whole herd having been
given a clean bill of health, In be.•
tweet' testing and "reading" Part-
ner did a bit of worrying—imagin-
ing swellings on the cows where no
swellings actually existed, Losing
a colo or cows is bad enough but
it there at'e any reactors it is the
cleaning up afterwards that gets
you clown—:l job Which Partner
could not possibly have done alone,
But as f say he needn't have wor-
ried. Not much good w'orryitg
about anything these days—one clay
at a time is about as much as any
of t: can take,
NIIAY SCllOO1,
LESSON
By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN
•13,A., B.D.
JESUS ]+ACES DEATH
Mark 14: 22-26; 32-36
Memory Selection: Not what 1
will, but that Thou wilt. Mark
14:36b
This 11 •,ot prrscnts two Scenes
1.1'0111 the night before the cruci-
fixion. In the first, Jesus insti•
tutes the sacrament of the Lor'd's
Supper. In the second, 11e prays
alone in the Garden.
The. sacrament is a holy 01(11-
ance, Paul wrote, "As often as
yr eat this bread and drink this
stip, ye do show forth the Lord's
death till Ile conn'. Wherefore
whosoever shall eat this bread,
and arias, this cup of the Lord,
unworthily, ,shall be guilty of the
holy and blood of the Lord. But
let a man examine himself, and so
let hint eat of that bread and drink
of that cup. I or he that eateth
and drinked' unworthily, eateth
and drinketh damnation to hitt-
sell. not discerning the Lord's
body, For this cause many are
Weak and sickly among you, and
ttultty sleep." I ('or. 11:26-30.
'These are solemn words. Too
litany go 0111front receiving the
sacrament to talc God's name in
vain, to lie and steal, and live
covetously. 'Truly, such have not
discerned the Lord's body, 'Too
many thins, they trill gain salva-
tion by observing the sacraments
without living ;t godly life.
HOW al)propriale :err the words,
of for sous~:
"It was alone the Saviour prayed
in dark Gethsemane; •
Alone Ile drained the bitter cup
And suffered there for me." .
.Leaving the eight disciples and
finally the Hafer. Ile went a little
farther. 'There IIe fully under-
stood the nte11111g of becoming
the Sin -bearer for the race. it was
a heavy load. No %yotuler Jle
shrank from it. Cut 1'e. did 1101
refuse it. \\'hdle Ile suffered, the
three disciples slept.
"Alone, alone, Ise bore it alt alone:
He gave Himself to save His own,
He suffered, bled and died
Alone, alone."
He died for us, Shall we accept
of Ilia salvation and live for Hint?
En�r�
MONEY
MAKING
SALES
ournr
NYLONS
Ituernnteed
AGAINST
GI' 15115 1111Na
link,. rttra tonne,
hiking nrdere for
Anna/Inn Ne1one
uuuroolrrd ut, 1t'
Ilnrr
maths, NO
tisane.* Itr etnrrieltrl'
needed. 5Yr deliver
— rolled, Rendes
11' 4'anndn, 11n mit
inn, Ihllnrlu,
ISSUE 1 1 — 1951
Home's The Place
--For Accidents
Che grva:runlltrr to home
accident' are sstuElcrucd 1 .11tc elderly
people. The reason will occur to
everyone, The old slow tip. (trim
eyesight is defective, \luscles are
no longer (lash', The reactions of
the nervous system to the signal.;
float the brain become more stag•
gists.
Int, -e defects inset 1e atltlrtl,
saj the accident experts, such faulty
conditions as bad lighting in tit
house, mats placed on treacherously
waxed floors, steep stairway's, and
domestic utensils left where the
nearsighted may fall over than.
'.l'he fatality figures for children
can he split into two groups: acci-
dents to infants ---aid to children
who can walk and run about, The
stain causes of death in the ilotue
where infants are the victims are
overlaying by the mother --a good
argument for the cot against the
mother's bed. Nex: conies smother-.
ing through the child's own move-
ments in the cot, Sncdl babies
sometimes turn on their faces and
fail to 'e: oyer the po'itiot' fur free
bt'cathiuf;.
"Toddlers, on the oth.•r hand,
meet with their accidents. either in
the kitchen, garden, or nearby pond.
Kitchen accidents ---and the kitchen
is the focal point for accidents in
the home --involve in Most cases
upset utensils containing boiling or
very hot water, Every year many
adults, and more small children,
lose their lives through over -turned
toohiltg pots,
Did you ever know anybody of
Idiom it was said that they were
unlucky about accidents? "Altvays
in the wars, site is," someone re-
marks, "Poor Mrs. Jones, she is
always having accidents!"
Now there is a scientific explana-
tion for this apparent bad luck, It
is that some people are what is
termed "accident prone," an ex•
pression best explained as follows:
When we decide on a certain act
involving physical movement, a sig-
nal passes from our brain to the
ntetubers involved. That signal takes
an instant, as we say, but it is a
mcasurcablc span of time, Some
people's signals are slower than
others and they are the ones most
prone to accidents.
Take a simple example, A mother
turns to sec her small child reach-
ing up to the kitchen stove where
a saucepan handle stick& 0111 invit-
ingly. At once she realizes the peril
to her child. Ilex brain registers the
danger; site experiences terror; then
she moves or cries out a warning.
But she has taken perhaps half a
second longer than her husband
would have clone. And sometimes
site is too late. The child may he
scalded to death
That is an accident•pronc woman.
She would be as slow where her
own safety is involved, and there is
only one remedy. It is 10 11n0W that
one IS accident prone. and be ever
on guard against it.
'':very year many children die of
yentas and burns, not because their
mothers at'e accident prone, but
bcvattsc they lack imagination or
are circle s. For example, take the
stove attain, since so snitch danger
cone's from 11. It is quite easy to
ct cooking utensils with handlee
turned inwards, ;,o that no child cars
grab them or hurrying housewife
knock sheat over.
SPLITTING
And She
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache gets
INSTANTINE. For real relief gets
INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief
get INBTANTINEI
Yes, more people every day aroi
finding that INSTANTINE IS one tiling
to case pain fast, For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and paint of i
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INSTANTINn M
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE is made like t1 pros.,
cription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief.
Get Inslantine today
and always
keep It handy
stantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 40 -Tablet Bottle 691!
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeping
Apt /44d of' ally/4CRO
A.
e4kes
Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Write lone Ashley, The Canada Starch Company limited,
P. 0, Box 129, Montreal, P, Q. C539
•
1
ioott WiiI Tell
Even After 5000 Yeas
l lll�tl Insists;y, ,, p.f, Al !cal has
breis ttrit•sn hluriio-ing', :Ile crook
the .raft. ,ullnrel I 'I who
IIIVa:;alts\ tali telt; lite 1.3ii, t' allyl
tnakcs ti;rnl cod: h6c a mulch of
flat -foots d bunglers. There are
stories in which criminals Have
tuade false rubber fingerprints. 13n1
what the author did not realize is
that, though rubber fingerprints can
be worn all right, it's impossible In
reproduce the myriads of tiny pores
between the lines—pores that eau
be detected through a microscope,
The police are unlikely to be Liken
in by this trick,
Astronomical Oddu
Forgery is fairly connllou, but
it would be a lot less so if only
criminals realized that no elan ever
signs his name the same way twice.,
In fact, one Harvard mathemati-
cian has asserted thar the chances
Jgaitist any than writing his name
exactly the sante way twice are
931 trillion to one!
In the U.S.A. a man named Rice
died soddenly, leaving live million
dollars to a friend. Relatives of
the Rice family contested the will,
four pages of which were signed
"IV, M. Rice." '1'hc signatures, when
magnified, corresponded with such
exactness that the court had no
hesitation in ruling them forgeries,
Never try to alter a will or fake.
the age of a document. When in
1910, Colonel Joseph Pilcher pro-
duced the will of Lilian Kerford,
which appointed hint sole legatee
and executor, her relatives ques-
tioned its legality, 'Che will was
purported to be signed in 1898, but
when treated with reagents,. the
ink ran --;old proved to be no more
than three years olds \Vhen con-
fronted with the evidence, Pilcher
confessed to having altered it and
received a sentence of three years.
There are numerous other tests
for exposing writing frauds.
In 1935, Carter and Pollard ex-
posed a number of forgeries of rare
manuscripts, some of which had
completely fooled British )Juseum
experts, by proving that bamboo
and sparta grass w'i're contained it)
the composition of the paper, Sonic
of the volumes were supposed to
have been printed in 1842—one
was a first edition of 'I'ennyson's
"Morte d'Arthnr"—but sparta grass
was not used for paper making
till 1861.
\{order is the most ilitlisult crime
to get away with; bullets and blood
both talk.
The police can tell with cer-
tainty from which gun a bullet
is fired and often from what range.
Sometimes a dead man is found with
a gun in his hand and a bullet
through his head. A Mexican
criminologist, '1'. A. Gonzalez, has
now made it possible to say, by
means of the "nitrate test," whether
he committed suicide or was shot
by another.
As for blood; don't imagine that
you can fool the police because
bloodstains have been scrubbed off
the floorboards or out of your
clothes. Jt has been proved, after
a lapse of eighteen years, that a
greyish stain was blood; and scien-
tists say that the blood of mummies
5,000 years. old reacts to the same
tests.
One cunning criminal, charged
with murder because of bloodstains
on his jacket, slated that they wcrc
those of a Belgian hare he had
killed, But microscopic analysis re-
vealed that the red corpuscles cor-
responded exactly with those of
the dead man. --
That criminal was not clever
enough. How was he to know that
the red corpuscles in the blood of
a man are 1/3250 of an inch; a
monkey 1/3382; a horse 1/4243; a
pig 1/4246—and that scientists have
no difficulty in distinguishing human
blood from that of any other
species! -
HELPFUL
'fired atter a difficult day, a
politician handed the menu back
to the waiter and said: "Just bring
me a good Meal."
He put ae generous tip on his
plate, and a good meal was served.
When it was over the politiciali
gave an extra tip as a goodbye
gesture, The waiter leaned over
his chair, confidentially.
""thank you, sir," he said, "and
if you've go; any other friends who
can't read, just send' them along
to me."
Love That ,Bull—Doth' Prince, known as "the Hamburger
King of the Southwest," caresses "Ace Triumph," the Grand
Champion steer of the Livestock Show after paying $72,500
for the prize becfer. The steer was bought originally for
$17,800 by oil , shall Glenn McCarthy, who donated it for a
charity auction.
Hockey scents to have been get-
ting quite a heavy play from United
States magazines lately, two recent
examples of their interest in the
game being an article entitled
"Pucks Bad Boy" in LIFE, and
"What's Happening to Hockey?"
in' SPORT.
1. :k*
"Puck's 13ad Boy" docs not --as
you might have imagined —• refer
to Babe Pratt or any of the other
athletes who made reputations for
being aitch -raisers on and off the
ice. Instead; it is about Toronto s
own Conn Smyth, and whether or
not it 'gives anything like a true
picture of the Napoleon of Maple
Leaf Gardens depends, a whole lot,
on your '-point Of view.
Y k k
• The writer of the article starts
off with a hair-raising description
of one of hockey's most•memorablc
occasions -- the evening down in
Boston when Eddie Shore and Ace
13ailcy collided, with such dire re-
sults to the latter that he—and big-
time hockey --almost passed out of
the picture. Listen!
"Ace Bailey catapulted into the
air and cause down on his head.
He lay there bleeding, motionless
except for a convulsive twitching
of the nntscles,
k
* 4
. "After the first stunned silence'
one of Sulythe's other boys, big
Red llorner, skated up to Shore.
"Put up your hands I'nl going to
hit you," he said and then he swung.
The blow knocked Shore backwards
in a half -flip. He too came down
on his head. He lay still in an-
other widening pool, of blood.
* ,k d
"Bedlam broke loose in the Gar-
den, As the unconscious players
were carried from the ice, Smythe
went right with them. So when a
loud -Mouthed fan blocked the way.
SntythC swung. 011 1)1111, putting
every one of his 132 pounds be-
hind the blow. The fan's glasses
were shattered and more blood
flowed. •
"Smythe was hauled ol'f to -the
police station. Ace Bailey was
rushed to Audubon Hospital where
an emergency operation was per-
formed on his broken skull, 1•1c was
given a 50-50 chance to live. Eddie
Shore, with seven stitches in his
scalp, was hustled off to Bermuda
to \vait till things cooled down."
Climbing Cutlass—Zooming skyward on a test flight is the
F7U-3 Cutlass, a new and improved version of Chance Vought
.Aircraft's twirl. -jet, tailless fighter plane, Note the "checker-
board" rudder that identifies test planes. The Cutlass is a fast -
climbing, high-altitude fighter, able to operate from carriers
and to fly "more than 600 miles an hour."
Quite a nifty piece of word-
painting—quite in keeping with the
"Bang! Bang! and another Redskin
bit the dust" school of literary pro-
cedure, But right on the heels of
that conte a couple of sentences
which, in our humble opinion, are
distinctly unfair to the Maple Leaf
Hockey Team's boss, "'This is the
kind of rough-and-tumble hockey,"
the writer groes on, that is dear to
. Conn Snmythe's heart. indeed, it is
the kind of hockey he is counting
on to win the Stanley ('up playoffs
four weeks from now."
* .4 :%
Now, we personally, ale just
about as far. "this side. idolatry"
in regard to Conn Smythe as one
can get and, in our time,' have cri-
ticized fairly harshly his actions and
his influence on hockey. But saying
that the sort of hockey which end -
so close to the brink of tragedy
that it wasn't any fun is the kind
that is "dear to his heart" goes—to
our alleged mind—just a trifle too
far.
The balance of the article gives
a fair summary of the Smythe
career although we didn't notice any
1tlCI1tion of the fact that, 1t one
time, Conn liked to have an occa-
sional wager on the ponies, and
was a pretty fair picker too, at
times. But some things are prob-
ably better forgotten in this highly
moral age. We doubt that the staff
of Maple Leaf Gardens 'will greatly
relish this—"The attitude of every
employee in the building is gov-
erned each morning by one ques-
tion 'Is He In Yet?' If the answer
is saes, it is the' signal to look busy."
Still, a writer can't expect to please
everybody.
X 4 'k
The LI17E article concludes with
Smythe's attitude to \vatting attend-
ances in litany hockey centers.
"They're trying to take the color
out • of hockey. We're trying to
put it, back." "That" adds the
writer of the article, "might turn
rout in the long run to be the most
11)1p01'ta111 a11S\Vet' of all."
:k * ,k
Well, "color" is a word that has
been badly kicked around in recent
years; and if the casual reader of
the article should get the idea that
the particular • tint referred. to 'is
that of blood, the fault is that of
the man who wrote 'Tuck's Bad
13oy" and not of Conn Smythe.
*
In the other article mentioned,
"What's happening in llockey?"
Al Hirshberg really goes down the
line with the present day gauze.
Space will not permit any extended
review, but a few quotes from hither
and yon may give yon an idea of Rs
general flavour.
'4 ► ')
"A red line and a few greedy
magnates are strangling big-time
hockey. What used to be the fast-
est, craziest,,,most exciting and ut-
terly thrilling spectacle on the
North American sport scene is be -
WHY SUFFER PILES
Grateful veers praise quick results. Relief frotn
Pain—antd soothing comfort—from Mecca Pile
Remedies, Two kinds—Number 1 for protrud- •
ing Piles. Sold in tube with perforated pipe for
Internal application, 711c. Number 2 for external
Piles. Hold in Jar, The, Order by number from
your Druggist.
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
curling a routine go•as-you-please
game which is going nowhere and
plcasiug few. Unless somebody
dors something about the situation
soon, the National Hockey League
Plight as trr11 strias the boys of
their-k;lfes and send Ilirnl hark
II. 'ilr l,) erne, potatoes "
'Hockey is dying on the vine, --
'rile namby-pamby, wishy-washy,
none's' -grabbing policies of the pre
sent generation of owners is depriv-
ing hockey of all the life that once
made it •the sports thrill supreme."
4, b i
"llockey used to live by blinding
speed, fancy stick -handling, hard -
clean checking, stiff competition,
and violently partisan fans. Com-
paratively little or any of these in-
gredients, including the fans, is
left,"
4 % 9
"Hockey used to have a season of
its own. It used to respect the sea-
sons --and rights—of others. Once
in a dear, dead day beyond recall,
it had a sensible, 44 -game schedule.
Then, literally in leaps and bounds,
it jumped, first to 48, then to 50,
then to 60. Last year, with a bland
disregard for the welfare of the
game, the owners stretched the
schedule to 70 games, w'ilich is
touch, much, much too much,"
:k ,k a
"One of hockey's greatest charms
has stlways been its dizzy pace. The
pace isn't dizzy any more, The
boys are too tired. Where two great
forward lines used to do the job,
now threeor even four lines, often
mediocre, arc in operation. The
quality of the game has descended
in reverse, proportion to the quan-
tity."
"The result 1; on.: of sport's
screwiest situations • • six teams
battling for must of the Fall, all
of the Winter, and part of the
Spring, with four of them surviv-
ing for the Stanley ('up playoffs.
The whole purpose of the 70 games
is to find two booby -prize winners
instead of one champion."
\Ve could go on and on, with
more highly -to -the -point quotations,
but simply haven't the time or
room. )3ut, from the above, you
will probably get the idea that Mr.
Al 1lorshberg believes something
is rat!iciilly wrong with our modern
hockey. Well, he's by no means
alone in that belief.
•
Breakdown Gang
During the Abyssinian campaign
a six-ton lorry broke down on a
lonely road. The rocks were full
of baboons, and they climbed down
and sat in a circle to watch the
driver and his mare tinker with the
engine. Those two 1)00r devils
couldn't get it started, and had to
walk ten miles to the nearest Ve-
hicle aid post. When they got back
with a mechanic and a breakdown
truck, they found that the baboons
had plastered the use of that fas-
cinating toy, 1Iic spanner, and were •
unscrewing the lorry nut by nut.
What's more, they went on un -
ser( wing. Jt would have cost a
man's life to stop them.
A. girl who reduces hcrsc'.f isn't
necessarily a bargain,
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until I discovered Dr, D.D. Dennis' arnnrinety
fast relief — 1), D. 1). l're.crl nlon. World
Isnpulor, this pore, cooling, liquid mediation
4100114 pence and comfort from cruel Itching
caused by eczema, plm ,Ie,, rashes, nlhlcl0's
toot and other Itch troubles. 'Trial bottle, 430
t'Imt nppllrnllon cheeks even the most horn>c
Itch or money back, Ask dru4g1st for 1). 1), 1)
Preserlpt,uu (ordinary or extra 4trength).
WKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out oI
Bed in the Morning Ravin' to Go
Tho liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile juice Into your digestive tract every day.
if this bile Ie not Bowing froely your food may
not dlgot. ft may just deony in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your etomacb, You
get constipated. You feel sour, Bunk and the
world looks punk,
11 takes thoee mlld, genie Carter's little
Liter Pills to get these 2 pints of bile Bow-
ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get a package today, Effective In making
bile Bow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pill!. 35d at any drugstore.
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS IVAN'I'ItD
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BATTERIES, paints, electric nnnnre,
stove►, radlon, refrigerators, fast Prete-
en, nnik eoolera end feed ttt'indere. Power
taws, drilla, and lathes, etc. Dealers
wanted. Writs: Warm Grease sad 011
I,Imlled, Toronto,
DADY 0111C18
JH141J:RJ'1'A.NC)D rives you the proper fie -
ora, Devalues Top Notch R,O.P. Sired
01110111 Inherit their euperlor ser and meet
Production ability et R.O.P. blood lines,
they glue you dollen, and cents advan-
tage. all through the year, ar well ea mere
press from err and meat sates, 1t will
pay you to order Top Notch Cblcke this
our, Also Turkey Peelle. Older Pullets,
Free Catalogue,
'cop Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario.
GENUINE 11Y -LANE CIIICNH
Crosses of Inbred lines, bred like rood
hybrid corn. Early maturing uniform pul-
lets. Twelve to 14 months lay, leen broodl-
nees, 100'e on the farm Compat'laon Tests
show 24 to 72 more ergs per hen housed
than standard breda. Cockerels 3 lbe. to
11 weeks, Catalogue on request. Iiy-L1no
Chide, 682 Queen Street, Chatham, Ont,
DOUGLAS CHICKS
Buy the beat, buy DO 11G L A 8 quality
chleke. Variety of pure ilreede Day old or
started. Price List rn requeet. satisfaction
guaranteed,
DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
1'0R 'J'111S YEARS' IMPROVEMENT 3974
R.O.P. Trapnehted Pedigreed Cockereln
and 7686 Pedigreed Females were purchas-
ed to Improte,. the qunitty of Tweddlo
Chicks. This Is the thIrd consecutive year
wo have purchased R. 0.1'. Cockereln. This
In the 1,044 way wo know to put good egg
end meat production Inheritance Into the
chleks we offer you. The roadie of this
system aro cumulative — each year the
chick') get better and Netter. Before order-
ing send for free Catalogue. Alno 'Turkey
Poulte, Older Pullets.
Tweddle Chick llateherles Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
AL1. OUlt C 11 I C IC 8 aro 0.0.P. Sired
with a proven breeding background of up
to 293 eggs. These certified breeders are
0:ticlnlly proven the cream of Canadian
peeltrY and their produetlon will truly
nr.tonish you. Wo have 8 Gov, banded
breeds from which to choose. free eater
to:oe. Itclterhnrn Poultry t'itrrn, %Inver-
tun, Ontario.
S1'RINGHILL Blood -tested Chick!: are pro-
fitable. All popular breeds at 112.72.
Pullets 824.00. heavy cockerels 14.60. Spe-
cials on started chicks, mixed and pullets.
Springhill Farm, Preston, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ins? write rn us for information. \Ve
are glad to answer your nueetione. Do-
partmenl ff. Parker's Dye Werke Limited,
791 Vnttge St„ Toronto.
FOR SALE
10% OFF ASHPHALT
SIiINGi.ES — ROLLED
ROOFING & SIDING
Buy For Less at Robert donee Lumber Co,
Ibis discount applies on orders received to
March 31. 'Phew) products are Factory Se-
conds telt!) slight Inperteetlone wo doubt
anybody can notice, They will give )ou
years of valuable eervlce.
ROBE'4 T JONES LUMBER CO. -
Hamilton, Ont,
01IDE1l NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY
—Chinese Elm 12 cinch size 100 for
16.95; Dv;:tri Apple Treea l3taclutosh or
Spy or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (Dart -
lett or Clapp's Favorite) 3 -ft. size, your
eholce. 13.00 each or 3 for 37.50; fiords
25 for $3.96; Giant Exhibition I'aeony
Privet hedging planta 12 to 16 Inch size,
roots In red. white or pink 3 for 31,69.
Plum tro,a, sweet eating Burbank, Lom-
bard 0r Grand Duke, 6 -ft. slzo 82.00 each
or 3 for 15.00, Free Colored Garden
Guide with Every Order, tirookdato —
lfingsway Nurseries, Botvmnnvillo, Ont.
SPRAY WITH A SPRAMOTOR
Sprayers tor orchard (engine and tractor
driven) flow Crop, (traction). weed, disin-
fecting, whitewashing, cattle spraying and
lire Ilghting; tarns wagons; Shallow well
Pressure Systeme; "'1'II'A" (Fog Appli-
cator). free cntatogues. Write today: Sera -
motor Ltd.. 1000 York St„ London, Ont.
ALUMINUM ROOFING &
SIDING
25 gunge in either corrugated or ribbed
design. All guaranteed primary grade.
20" wide.
6' long — 01.75, 7' — 12.03. 8' — 82.34.
9' — 02,53, 10' — 32.90, 9" ridge cap —
.41c, 5". cup — .32c, 12" hip — .23c,
5" apron -- .20c. Buy at these low prices
while stock Is available. Above prices tiro
delivered to your dation.
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
SACRIFICE price for growing town
bakers', equipment 82,500.00. buyer
can rent building, Wm. Pearse, Realtor,
Exeter. On t.
WE CAVE FOR SALE good grocery
stores; dry geode store; soveral hotels;
2 billiard perinea; tame and ono butcher
shop, Anyone Interested In locating In a
good business. got In touch with Philip
Young. ncnl4, , G7 Prederick Street, lilt.
chener.
15111 S•11.11 '1',-, 100 -acro bush Iota. Will
sell tieparate. Apply: Frank Baker, 246
Welland Ave., St. Cntha•hnea, Ontario..
,IiOUI:SI'UN YARNS —2, 3, 4 ply made
from long ilbred New Zealand and native
wool. liar's, brown, fawn, maroon, royal
blue, paddy green, acnrlet, yellow, black,
heather 83.50 Ib, White 13.90 delivered,
Northland sweater patterns, Adult: Deer,
bear, curling, Indlnn design, Arctic enow-
flake, Wild Duck, Hiawatha. Childs:
Deer, bear, Indian design, dog and squir-
rel, dancer 23e e''hch. linitting needles,
25c pair, Ifeavywelsht zipper»-0111de 50c,
Adults 750, Stale size. lfiss Mnr-y Maxim,
]lox 332, Slfton, Ilan.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES for sole. Iteg-
istered stock. w'nodlyn kennels, Mrs.
.1. 1I. Telton. R.R. e, Guelph.
ISSUE 11 — 1951 .
OWN YOUR OWN
Silver -Cobalt Mine Prospect
We have for sac PATENTED claii..a in Coleman
Township — house of the Silver Mines — located in
Coleman Township, Cobalt, Ontario. •
You can have these claims for as low as $750. We will
supply you with the
TITLE — LOCATION — REPORT OF THE WORK
DONE TO PATENT (where possible) and GEOLOGY
We retails only the rights to 3% of any production that
should result from future production.
YOU choose whether yon want to sell, develop or hold
your claim as an INVESTMENT.
There' is no work necessary, you merely pay taxes
which arc very s. all.,
If you are interested DON'T DELA.' write to -day to
VALBET HOLDINGS LIMITED
23 Scott Street o Toronto
POIt SA1,13
0001/ GOING srocery and sox buslne
for sale, nt,u• summer resort, )n':1tid1
1 2•rootn cabin and 4 overnlrht cabin
Write lletlance Service Station, R.R.
Hestx 1411'. _
-
AIREDALE. One reelatered female. A
adale pups, both sexre, both sire a
earn, being from Champion stuck Mom
sight and ltoekley blood 8008), write;
Weppler, Stoney Creek, Ontario.
' FREE 1951 CATALOGUE
Of Auto Parts and Aecese;orien to earn,200,
auto dealers, and service atutlenr. w'rttt:
Exdalo Auto Supplies, 263 St, Nlchulrs
Siren, Department P., llonireat 1, Quo.
111:1.1' It'8N'I'YI)
ItAILAVA1'.S nerd young men for 11t'c•day
week ae Agent Telegraphers. 32,670,00
!Owlet Pay In these Positions You serve
your Country In money -making Career.
Big Demand, School reco;:niie:1 by Operas•
)ng Omelets, Free Folder, Day end glad
Courses. write ,:amen Systems School.
Toronto.
\I ICD1CA h
GOOD RESOLUTION — Every
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Ned-
ritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
—044E54 CORN SALVE 1,r Ietttf.
Your Uregelbt sells ('11ESS
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping shin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning e.•zema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and tithlete'e toot, will
respond readily to tho eta inlets, odortera
ointment. reanrdlesa of how r.tubhorn ter
hopeless they neem.
PRICE 81.60 PER bit
POST'S REMEDIES
• Sent Post free on Receipt of Price
880 Queen SI. E., Corner of Logan, Toronto
"PEP UP"
Try
C. C. & 11. CONIC 9'r111I.17t
tor low vitality and general debility.
Ono Dollar, At Druggists
OPPORTUNITIES rot MEN ,4 8%03II.N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10IN CANADA'S LEADING 5011009.
Creat Opp'trtunny Learn
Halydresaing
Element dignified profession, good wager
Thousands of cucceesful Marvel graduates
America's Cteatent System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
LJARVEL HAIRDi1ESSING SCHOOLS
358 Elinor Si W., Toronto
tlranchea:
t4 KUB 9r , llemtlton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
NISVV discovery, tested, Hates 45!ii gac-
ollne, guaranteed. Send elarnped envelope.
S. Brodie, Vilna, Alberta,
EMPLOYMENT — Canada, United States,
Alaska and foreign opportunities. 11ow,
when, where to apply. Send 81.00 for latest
employment retort slating firms hiring.
Service Bureau, Dept, A.C.. P.O. Dox 1276,
Saint John, N.D.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—L1st of In-
ventions and full Information sent free.
Tho Ramsay Co„ Registered Potent Attor-
neys, 273 Dank Street, Ottawa.
FETIIERSTONIIAUOI1 & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Eaiabllahed 1490, 350
Day Street, Toronto. Doolltel 0r Informs•
tion nn request.
I'l1O'1'OGItAI'llY
Free 6 x 7 Enlargements.
MAIL THIS COUPON with order -8 exp.
roll 0.35-12 exp, roll all enlarged 0.60
—16 exp, roll all enlarged o.70, Reprints
.04 Special 30 reprints 11,00. Hollywood
Foto, Station R. Montreal.
— -- �'I'.1111'S
WANTED — OLD CANADIAN POSTAGE
stamp». Send or write, Jack'a Stamp
Farm, Route 6, Woodstock, Ontario,
IFA N'I'I3D
PATIENT learning watchmaking would
appreciate donations of old watches for
practise. Stark Craig, T. 13, Hospital, Enet
St, John, Nevi Brunswick.
Discovers Doane
Skin Remedy
This clean stainless nntlnepticl,uo vn all
over Canada as Moono'a Emerald 011, h'
such a fine healing agent that Eczema,
Darbor'e Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Tort!
and Feet, and other Inflammatory skin
eruptions aro often relieved in afew days,
Moono'a Emerald 011 le pleasant to ono
and It Is so antiseptic and penetrating
that many old stubborn cases of long
standing have yielded to its Influence.
Moone'a Emerald 011 le sold by drug-
gists odorywhoro to help•ltd you of stub-
born pimples and unnlghtly skin troubles
—satisfaction or.lnoney back.
IDS
Check Them Fast for 35c
SOLD EVERYWHIERE
PAU A.
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
With the Hustle and Bustle of the Christmas
Season over, why not begin the New Year Right by
Doing Your Winter Sewing
NOW. Come in and look over our Cotton, Prints,
Silks, and Woollens while there are plenty to
choose from.
-Superior
FOOD STORES •-
For Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 15, 16, 17
Velvet Flour .. 5 lb. bag 37c
Robinhood Oats 5 Ib. bag 49c
NABOBFOOD SAVER HEAVY
COFFEE Wax Paper... 100' roll 33c
1 LB. BAG . . 99c Sliced Red Beets. . 20 oz. 18c
CLARK'S
IRISH STEW
15 OZ. TIN 27c
Green Giant Fancy Golden
WAX BEANS
2 15.OZ. TINS 31c
Fresh Vegetables - Fresh Fruit.
Lifeteria Chick Starter (Mash or Pellets).
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
LGE. 12 OZ. PKG.. 21c
CLAR K'S
Pork and Beans 15 oz. tin 13c
ROYAL YORK
Orange Pekoe Tea hf. lb. 47c
Iodized Salt 1 pkg. l0c
Vel or Fab .... lg. pkg. 42c
i
a
TEE STANbAith
GREY TOWNSHIP
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL.
000
SEALi:D, TENDERS will be re-
ceived until 2 p.m., Saturday, April
7t11, 1951, when tenders will be open-
ed at the Clerk's Office for Crushing,
I-lauling and Spreading of approxi-
mately 12,000 cubic yards, or more, of
gravel, at a flat rate per cubic yard.
Gravel to be crushed, through a
five-eighths inch screen size, All
work to be satisfactory 10 the town-
ship Road Superintendent.
Location of pits and other informa-
tion may be obtained frcni the Road
Superintendent.
Marked cheque for $200.00 must ac-
company each tender,
Lowest, or any tender, not neces-
sarily accepted.
ARTHUR C. ROCK,
Road Superintendent,
24-3. Ethel, Ontario.
FREE KENDEX NYLONS
Never before offered in Canada
First quality Nylon I -lose, replaced
Frcc if one or more hose runs or
snags within, guarantee period. Write
or see your Kendex Representative,'
Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Blyth. 24-2.
24-2p,
FOR SALE
900 acre grass ;farm, small build-
ings, Ilnlllett township. $3500.
100 acre grass farm, no buildings,,.
Morris township, Best offer accept
able.
100 acres, first class condition, all,
1" modern conveniences, good location, ,
•close to school and town, 20 acres'
ploughedt 5 acres bush, Must be,
sold,
Several other fauns of various
• types.
2 fully moderns and three other'
good dwellings in village, priced to:
sell.
For particulars apply,
CECIL WHEELER,
Phone 88, Blyth. Realtor. Box 55
22-tf.
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
TAKE YOU - PLACE WITH •
• MEN JJKE THESE ,..
Soldiers of the Sky
Paratroopers of the
Infantry Corps ...
Yes! There is a place in the Cana-
dian Army Active Force for young
men able and willing to train as
paratroopers in the Royal Cana-
dian Infantry Corps. Alert, quick -
thinking, physically fit men are
needed now to become members
of highly trained teams.
To be a paratrooper, you must
have high physical stamina, an eye
for adventure, and the ability to
think and act quickly. If you have
these qualities, then this is your
opportunity to join this proud
company of men — the soldiers
of the sky.
Act today — now, when Canada
needs you. Report immediately for
active duty and start your training
as a paratrooper.
TO ENLIST YOU MUST:
1. Be a Canadian citizen or
British subject,
2. Bo between 17 and 30 years
of ago.
3, Be single.
4. Moot Army test requirements.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO:
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte SI,,,
OTTAWA, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Begot St., KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park,
Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont,
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks,
Elisabeth SI., LONDON, Ont.
A3139.O
p
Help make Canada strong :.
JOIN -THE- CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FO
For sparkling entertainment, listen to "The Voice of the Army" — Wednesday evenings— Dominion Network
AT THIS AGE
of Iligh Cost Materials
you can have your Valuable Pro-
perty protected ht' having those
"Danger Spots" painted with
Fire -Retardant Paint
at no greater cost than a
},mod quality paint.
There are different kinds maim-
facturel, but like other materials,
I USE ONLY THE BEST
Smttt,orthy \Vmerfast \Vallpapers
veil, :an Blinds
Brush and Spray Painting.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
.N.M.N44` `MO •*414~441~:•#~0.1
'BeautySh�pp�l
RE -OPENING
MARCH 17th.
My Beauty Parlour
will re -open for Busi-
ness on Saturday, Mar.
17th.
Plan to have your
hair properly groomed
for Easter.
Olive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52.
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machinelcss,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALL
MEMO TO MILADY: Bo suro to
listen each weekday morning at
10.05' an 980-CFPL . , , Pat
Murray and I gather together some
interesting items and tie them up
with bright music for you to enjoy.
Join us, won't you?
980-CFPL's MARY ASHWELL
P.S.—Kato Aitken drops by every
Mon., Wad. & Fri, tool
Wednesday, March 14, 1961,
last isramosisairstaistaIMpInagismoirmila
#.4. .+NN....MN.JN...IVMMN.~..MNMNd .H.,..•I.•.J,...N
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
I. Stock
Poultry Tonics
Roya Purple Poultry Conditioner GJc and $.1,75
F1 3—a Purple Stock Conditioner (ill and $1.73'
Roya Purple Hog Conditioner 60c and $1.%5
Roya Purple Disinfectant 61c
Roya Purple Diarrhoea 'Tablets -..__S0c and $1.25
Roya Purple Roup Tablets 30c and GJc
Roya Purple Cough Powders 60,:
Dr, 1 ell's Medical Wonder ... $1.25
Dr. 1 ell's Kidney and Blood Powders 60:
Dr. 1 ell's 'Toluic and indigestion Powders ... 6Jc
1)r, 1.cll's Distemper and Cough Powders (0:
Dr. 1 ell's Cattle Cathartic - 69e
Green Cross insect Powder ' 2 lbs(0c
A. P. F. Feeding Supplement 1 ib. 90c
Scourex Tablets $1,75
•Prevcntcx 'Tablets and I'ellagrex Tablets.
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
•
1
Blyth Women's Institute
• will hold a
St. Patrick's Supper
in the
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
Sat., Mar; 17
SUPPER SERVED FROM
5 TO 7 P.M:
M I:LN,U :
Meat Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes,
Biscuits, Pickles, Salad,
Bread, Butter, Pie, Tea.
Admission, 50 Cents,
Children under 12, 35 Cents,
Proceeds in Aid, of Re -decorating
Basement of Memorial 1-lall.
24-1.
How"Skinny"GfrIs
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs: New Pep •
Thousands who never could gale wet ht before, now
Mhave mere ava sla sly, attractive figures. No bony
abe, ugly hollows. They thank ostrox, It Irate
flesh on bodies skinny because blood larks Iron.
Peps you up, too, intproves appetite, digestion so
food nourishes you better. Don't tear gelling too tat.
Stop when you gain eyuro you wish. Introductory
or' get - acquainted" size only GO , Try (litres Tonle
'1'nblote for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep.
today. At all druggist&
APPLICATIONS '
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
• • •
•
The Council• of the Township of
Mullett will'receive Applications for an
Inspector and- Collector for the Con-
trol of the Warble Fly work, to com-
Vodden's bakery
FOR TIIE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
it ,., Lq, li, •., I, W. ■1
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
.,
A
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24, BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
SNOW SHOVELS, IRONING BOARDS,
CLOTHES DRIERS, FLOOR WAX,
FLASHLIGHTS, HEATING PADS,
SOOTFOE, FUEL OIL CONDITIONER.
BARB WIRE MAY BE SCARCE THIS YEAR.
WE SELL AND EXCHANGE SKATES.
Holland's LG.A, Food Market
Weston's Bonnie Shortbread 31c
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon 41c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 8 oz. 2 for 31c
I. G. A. Strawberry Jam t •43c
Crisco 47c
Aylmer Catsup 2 for 35c
OLD STOCK PEAS-•-
Dewkist Choice and Van Camps ..20, oz, 2 for 15c
Frankfurt Standard Peas 20 oz., 5c
Glide Starch Plus Javex 30c
London Soap • 5c, 6 for 25c
Dr. Salsbury's Ren -O -Sol Tablets for Poultry.
Start Your Chicks on Watt's Rose Brand Starter,
(with A.P.F. containing Vitamin B 12),
and Antibiotic Growth Supplement.
HOLLAND'S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
ALL LADIES OF THE COMMUNITY ARE INVITED
TO ATTEMD THE
FREE MOVIES AND DEMONSTRATION
"Foods That Healthy Children Like"
' iN MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH', ON •
Monday, March 19th, from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
THIS WILL BE FOLLO\W?,D BY -A DISCUSSION' ON EVERY-
DAY PROBLEMS IN FEEDING CI-IILDR.E'N,
metice Ault 1st. The Council will pay
$1.00 per hour for this work with 5c
per Mile for mileage.
Applications to be in the hands of
the Clerk by March 20th,
GEO, W, COWAN, Clerk, "
24-1. • _ Londcslloro,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express appreciation to
friends and neighbours for the man,:
expressions of sympathy' extended dur-
ing my father's illness and death,
24-1p, Mrs. Fred homers,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank ah those who re-
membered me with gifts and cards
while I was a patient in Dr. Myers'
•Nursing Home, Brussels,
Mrs, Gerald Watson.