HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-03-28, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD.
VOLUME 57 - NO. 26, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY MAR, 28, 1951 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A,
School Board Meeting OBITUARY
The regular meeb;ng of the Blyth
MRS, ELIZABETH BOLT
School Board was held in the school
room on the evening of March 2lst at Alrs. Elizabeth Bolt passed aviriy at
7:25 o'clock, with 'Trustees Augustine ; 5 o'clock Sunday morning in the \Vidg-
EIliott, 15ainton, McDougall and 1 -loves : ham General hospital where she had
present. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing adopted on motion of Trustees El-
liott and McDougall,
The resignation of Mrs. J. \Voolfrey
as teacher of the intermediate room
was presented,
Motion; By 'Trustees Rainton and
Elliott: Tlhat the Board accept with
regret the resignation of Mrs, Wool -
trey, Carried
The matter of allowing the Lions
Club the use of one of the vacant
rooms in the school for band practice
was brought up,
Motion: by 'Trustees McDougall nod
Elliott : 'I'Itat the Lions Club be allow-
cd the use of one of the rooms on the
second floor for band practice free of
charge, Carried.
Re school sidewalk - Motion: . by
Trustees Branton and Bowes; That a
concrete shdewalk be built from the
front of the school to the street and
that a delegation wait. on council to
ask that a sidewalk be laid on the
._,west side of the school grounds, Car-
ried,.
By Trustees McDougall and
Rainton s That the 'Secretary -Treasur-
er's salary be set at $125.00. Carried,
•The following ac:ounts were order-
ed paid on motion of Trustees Howes
and 13ainton :
Stewart's Grocery, supplies ,,$1,84
J. A. Gray, festival fees 7.00
Gerald IIeffron, cedar ` 14.00
V, R, .Speiran, supplies 35.51
Ellott Insurance Agency 83.39
Ad;ournnient' gloved b y Trustees
Rainton and Howes.
Bernard Hall. Secretary,
Cards, Letters, Gifts, Help
Cheer Bedfast Boy
An aunt, wining under the penname
of Viva, has brought a great deal of
sunshine into' the heart of an unfor-
tunate little ;ad, Garth McKnight, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Earl McKnight, of
been a !salient since Friday afternoon,
She was in her 79111 year.
Mrs. 13,oIt had been a resident of
Blyth for the past six years, moving
here at that time with her husband,
who diel 4 years ago in February.
Sitscc his death -she had resided with
her daughter; Mrs, Harold Cook, and
Mr. Cook,
She was a daughter of John Bolt
and Jane 13isha►xl and was born in
New York Slate, coaling to Canada at
the age of 16 and living in Cheslcy
and Tttrnhetry township, She was
married to Nathaniel 13olt on May 24,
18)3. in Brussels and prior to coming
here the couple resided on the 9th
concession e,f East \Vavanosh, Prior
to her marriage to )Mr, Bolt, she had
married the late William Akey,
Surviving arc six daughters: Mrs.
Olive Bruce, Wallaccburg; Mrs. Gor-
don Moore, Acton: Airs. John Purdon,
Whitechurch; Mrs. Jeall Fox, London;
Mrs. Alf, Mitchell, Acton, and Mrs
Harold Cook, Blyth. One ,s,on passed
away in 1929, `
Post Office Located In Organ Dedication Features
New Building U. C. Easter Service
Postmaster \Velli11 ton McNall and Easter Sunday was a day to be re-
bus staff, assisted by extra Helpers had • membered ill Myth United Church,
a busy nveek• end moving to their fleW' At the morning (tour the service of
premaes, but the job was con>p)Ieted,`dedieation for the Mcnncrial Organ
and by Monday afternoon local c(tiz- , took !dace,Al r, James Ricllnung•I
ens were acquainting themselves with' presented the key on behalf of all
the location and getting used to (hid- those who had contributed to the or-
ing their old boxes. 'gallfund, and it was received on be -
The new location is in the Milne half of the Fcssicn of the congre a -
Block, previously occupied by the I:1- i tine by Air, Norman Garrett, 11c ex-
Rott Insuran• ( .Agency, The building. pressed pleasure and thanks on the
is still owned by Mr, Elliott,
presentation of this instrument which
'I'Ite old equipment was temporarily will make an excellent addition to our
set up in the new site, and will be us Church. ,
ed, pending the arrival of the new. In- Rev. C, J, Scott then carried out the
eluted in the new equipment will be , dedication service.
lock boxes which were -not ready, ani
the old ones have been put iu place,
At lige close rd this service the Eas-
ter Communion was administered by
and will be used until- the new ones the minister to a capacity congrega-
art•ive. ' tion,•
The new location is quite spacious Blyth male quartette assisted the
and very nicely decorated. 'choir inleading the Easter music,
We venture to say•therc will be more At the evening hour a good congrc•
than a few people who will get Mixed _;gatictt also attended to bear the choir
up for a while and will occasionally present an Easter cantata entitled
wend their way to the former building"Redeulptholl's Song." Under the di -
letter or get the mail, rection of Mr. A, E. Cook, the church
V organist, the members of the choir
had been practicing for some weeks
Mid they carried through the program
in a very commendable way. Salo parts
were taken by Mrs, Harold Phillips
Mr. and Mrs, William G. Ross ob- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace, Airs.
served their golden wedding miniver- Leslie Rutledge, Misses, Clare and Idasary at their home in Londesboro on McGowan, Mr, Walter Mittel!. Mr.
Tuesday, March 27th,
The wedding took place at the home and Miss Janice Morrill,
of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. The members of the congregation
191ble T, Adams, lot 12, cots. 7, Hullett were loud in their praise for the part
township, with Rev. James Hamilton the choir played in the services that
of Londeshoro Presbyterian Church day and vein essed the hope that the
perforating the ceremony. Miller Ad- same standard of church music will be
anis, brother of the bride, was grooms- maintained.
man; and the late Miss Emma Forbes
afterwards Mrs, John McPherson, of
Leadbury, was bridesmaid. Airs. -Ross
the former Miss AI:Italia A. (Maude)Adams, They have a tautly of five
Ivan, St, Catharines; 'Phomas, Parry
Sound; Mrs. Walter Somerville, \Val.
ton; William and Miss Mamie, at
home, also five grandchildren,
10 post a
Londesboro Couple Married
The funeral was held on Tuesday Fifty Years
afternoon, March 27th, from the Cur-
rie funeral hone, \Vingliant. The ser-
vice was conducted by the Rev, Alex,
Minns, Presbyterian minister, at 2:30
o'clock, Interment followed in the
\Vinghant cemetery.
The sympathy of friends is extended
to Mrs, Cook and other members of
the family,
MRS. E. WRIGHT
Mrs, Emma Melinda Wright, widow
of the late John Wright. died in Lon-
don Saturday. Mrs, Wright had been
in ill health for sonic time. She was
a native of East \Vawanosh township
and was born iu that township in 1886,
She rued- \[r. Wright farmed in East
\\'awanosh and 1-Iullett townships. re-
tiring to Sehforth where Mr. Wright
died about four years ago, Then Mrs.
Wright returned to Auburn. She was
Blyth. who has been bedfast for more , a member of Knox United -Church
than eight weeks with rheumatic fever. t Surviving are 'a sister and brother COLLAR -In the Winghanl hospital.
A letter from "Viva" to the Mary 1 Mrs, Mary Pollard, Seaforth, and Hen- Ott Wednesday, March 281Ir, 1951, to
Hastings Colultln 111 The Loiidon Free ry Thiel, in the United States. The Mr. and Mrs; Reg, Collar, of Wiitg-
Piless started a flood of mail pouring funeral was held from the Arthur fun- ham, the gift of a Son-Dol1al(I Cigar
into Garth's home, which has indeed I era) home on Monday aftenibon at les, a brother for Audrey Ann.
brightened his dull days. 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. C
The letter. telling of the boys illness;
appeared in the Free Press on Friday,
March 16th: Since that time Garth
has received more than 150 pieces of
mail from readers of the Mary Hast-
ings column. The mail comprises cards,
letters, and gifts. One particular flay Royal Black Knights
Garth receival 33 communications,
James Lawrie. Mr. Irvine Wallace
BIRTHS
Washington, Pallbearers were : L•a
Rapson. Norman Wright, William Pol-
lard, Lewis Ruddy, Henry Watkins
and Wilfred Penfound, Intcrmcnt wit:
in Ball's cemetery.
TOLL -In \Vinghant hospital, on Mon-
day, March 25th, 1951, to Mr. and
Mrs, Aubrey 'Poll, East \Vawanosh,
the gift of a daughter.
- WOSZC'ZYNSKI-!n Clinton hospital
on Wednesday, March 1411i, 1951, tc
Mr. and Mrs, 'Ted Woszczynski, of
Clinton, formerly of Morris township
According to his mother he is con- Hold. Special Night a daughter --Barbara Kathleen.
tinuing to receive them. On 'l'ticsday •'- he received 9 letters and car(k, and 1
parcel. • The mail has conte from Sar-
nia, Chatham, Owen Sound, Windsor,
idcafcrd,-.London, and Myth,
There are many very kind, thought-
ful people, and 81 110 time is their kind-
ness and thoughtfulness More appre-
ciated than during an illness,
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM
The Live Wire Farm Forum were
hosts at a joint meeting with the Num-
ber Nincrs Forums hi the Londesboro
Community Hall with about 125 pres-
ent, The everting was niost successful
with the Number Miners providing the
program which consisted of musical,
numbers, readings, and showing three
films front the N.F,B, Following the
program lunch was served by the Live
Wire Forum, The Live Wire Forum
will met again at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. McDougall, Thursday
evening, March 29th, to hold a final
meeting for the season at which tittle
the mets will treat the ladies to a social
and lunch.
Carmel Royal Black Prcceptory, of
Sarnia, met with Londein Royal Black
Preceptory at the Orange 1-Iall on Fri-
day night, •March 23rd, when 20 can-
didates were advanced to the Red Cross
Degree. About 300 Sir Knights were
present, including William Thuell, Geo,
Bailie, Blyth, and Jos. Hamilton, Brus-
sels. Charles Drake, who is 80 years
old, occupied' the chair, I -Ie has ob-
ligated over 500 members in his time.
Another venerable member, William
Murray, Past Grand Master, from
Manitoba, was present, and stated Ile
was 38 years 01(I The last meeting of the Boundary
There were 10 Grand Chapter offi- Farm Forum for the 1950-51 season
cers present, and 15 Worshipful Pre- was held at Mr, and Mrs, Tom Short -
ceptors, J. E. Worrell, acting, Granit reed's horse with 26 present, The
Master of British America, addressed meeting took the form of a social ev-
the meeting. ening with enclrrc being played, The
Aiettlbcrs were present froth Ford- results are as follows; ladies high Mrs.
wich, Glenwood, Amberley, Woodham, Archie Young; ladies low, Mrs, Geo.
Wallaccburg, Chatham, St. Thomas Watt; men's high, I-Iarvey McClure;
Lucan, Owen Sound, Varna; Blyth men's low, John Young.
and other points. Following the euchre, lunch was
served and as a special treat ice
cream and pie was served. All in all,
the Bou tdary Farm Forum had a sec-
,, cessful year.
r -
Purchases Property
Mr. A. Siertscnla has purchased the
Blyth Estate Property, including the
1-Icffron farm, which all told comprises
215 acres, from the Gordon Flax. Ltd.
and we understand from A[r. Gordon
that Ile will get immediate possession.
Air. Siertsenla conies from I-Iolland
is married, and has 7 children,
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
--- WEDDINGS ---
McBean Waymouth
!AMONG THE CHURCHES The Protestant Chapel at R.C,A,F.
Station, 'l'rcetog, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Saturday, March
170, when Jean Frances, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, harry Way -
mouth, Clinton, and LAC, Robert
THE UNITED CHURCH' Lindsay Atcllean, eldest son of A[r,,and
OF CANADA Mrs, Jas. A. Mcl3can, of Sarnia, were
Blyth, Ontario, united in marriage. ,Padre W. K. Bat-
Rev. Charles J. Scott, B,A,,-Minister, ty officiated at the double ring cere-
10:15 a.nt.: Sunday School, Mis- mony.
sionary Service, Open Session, The bride was becomingly attired ii
11:15: Morning Worship. a street -length dress of pink lace over
7:00 p.m,: Evening Devotions. taffeta, with navy accessories anti wore
"0 Cotte and Let Us Worship." a corsage of pink sweet ,peas,
-- LAC. and Mrs, -Raymond Sylvester
' CHURCH OF ENGLAND, were the attendants.
Sunday Servicei, After a short wedding trip Mr, rind
TRINITY CHURCI-I, BLYTH Mrs, McBean will reside in Belleville.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2;30 pm,: Sunday School
3 p.m.: Church Service,
,Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist,
10;30 r,nt, : M;ttins,
ST, MARK'S CIIURCI-I, AUBURN
Airs, Gordon Tailor, Organist,
12 noon: Matins,
TRINITY CI-IURCH, BELGRAVE
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist.
2 :30 p.m, : Evensong.
Rev:- 3, A. Roberts, Rector,
Is Your Subscription Paid?
AN ERROR
In reporting the fact that Charles• be two demonstrations and nteinbers are' and was born at Westfield on the
Crossett and George Hamm had per -'asked to bring in suggestions and ideas 1 farm now occupied by William Mc -
chased a lot on main street to he used on topics, mottos, rolls calls and dem- Dowell, In young womanhood she
as a garage site, it was reported, that olstratiolu for the new year, There married Arthur Bowbrick, Later they ATTENDED UNCLE'S FUNERAL
the purchase of the lot was made from will be an exchange of seeds, bulbs and moved to British Columbia where he Mr. Archie Scott, of Gorrie, and Mr.
Mr, Jos Ewing, This was an error. perennials. Roll call is .'Say your piece has been a Baptist sinister for several Laurie Scott, Blyth, attended the fun -
'The lot was purchased front Mrs, Edith for next year." Please note the thus, wars, She is survived by one laugh- eral of their nitric, Mr. Thomas Scott. ty-fourth svedding anniversary on Sat -
Creighton, ' This will be a full afternoon. to and two sons, also her husband. at Canfield, on Tuesday, urday, March 24th,
Piano Recital Here
Piano and voice students from Blyth,
Belgrave, Wroxeter, Brussels, Seaforth
Clinton and Goderich, will take part in
a recital to be held in Blyth Memorial
Hall, Monday evening, April 2nd, The
Westfield male quartette Will be a feat-
ure attraction, The students are pre-
sented by members of the Registered
Music Teachers' Association, Huron
County Branch, -
Londesboro W. I.
W. A. MEETING
The regular meeting of the W. A. of
the Blyth United Church was held in
the bas, agent of the church on Tues-
day afternoon, March 27111, at 2:30 p.
lieThe meeting was opened with a
short prayer by the president, Mrs.
-D, McKenzie and the Scripture, Matt.
28: 1-20 was read by Mrs, I, Pelts,
followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. Lesson thoughts on Easter were
read by Alis. 1.1, 13adley suld,the ltyntn,
"Christ the Lord is Risen `today" was
sung and Darlene Pearce sang very
Mailing List Corrected
Subscribers are asked to please ex-
amine the label on their paper this Hockey may be a thing of the past
week, n r ° c and
for this season so far as the Blyth ar-
Our mailing list was c r ((t( I, ena is concerned, but many local fans
all changes made up to 'Tuesday after I have had their car to the !;round wait-
�I ing to find out who the Clinton Colts
1 f an error is apparent please phone
or write this office about 11.
Subscriptions are constantly heconl-;
ing renewable. Please check your
label, and if it does not read prior to
March, 1951, you are in arrears. We
would ask to you attend to the matter
as promptly as possible.
----- •
District Teams In Hockey
Play -Downs
110011 should show on the new label.
"Crazy Daze" Is Here
'I'Ie famous Comedy success is here,
if you sec sonic of your prominent
r local citizens dressed as women, re-:
member it k all in fun. It's part of the
Wranateess Wedding that marches
through the play,
"Crazy Daze" is being sponsored byi
the Lions Club for the benefit of their
Welfare Fund.
Some of the cast members are, Clair1
Vincent as Herbert the hen-pecked hus-
band; Gail Maiming, his lovely (laugh-
ter, and Joanne Hodgins as Audrey,
Who is in to every thing; Walter But -
tel a5 'Tobe (Shekocl: 1.101111)') Jones,
1
will meet in their next round in the
0.11.A. intcrngediate "13" playdowns,
According to Wednesday's London
Free Press, the Colts meet the classy
Bridgeport "Vets" in their next round.
The Vets eliminated Glencoe in two
straight gauges, the final one being
played in the Waterloo arena on Tues-
day night, They had previously won
their group by eliminating the Walk-
erton Merchants, On the other hand
Clinton Colts have a fine play-off re-
cord, In eleven play-off games they
have lost but one contest, In the
group semi-final they eliminated New
Hamburg four -straight in a best four -
cut -of -seven series, In the group fin-
als they eliminated Milverton Domin-
ions four -straight in a similar series.
Their toughest series was against the
Listowel Beavers in the first round of
the ,playdowns, In the three game
series these !WO teams split even on
goals, scoring 22 apiece, The Colts
lost the first game to the Beavers 10-6.
They carte hack to take the next two
the famous detecative, but all he finds t 6-5 in Alilwertou, and in the final
is the phoney Count having a double game in Goderich last Thursday night
cherry phosphate; Vern Speiran as! they carne out in a close contest on
Aza Post, who is deaf as a post. the top end of a 10-7 score,
Lovely local girls will be featured in Most fans who have seen both the
the "Rainbow Ballet," and "]lick Bal- Colts .rung Bridgeport play, agree that
let."the coaling series will be- a tough one
"Crazy Daze" •is beings directed by for the Colts. "Punch" AlcEwan,
Af iss Katherine Di Paola cf Kansas coach of the Clinton Colts will have
City, Afo, j to have his steeds is top forst if they
Members of the cast committee are hope to cope with the free -wheeling
Mr. Gray, Mr, Speiran and Air. I-Ialli Bridgeportcrs who hail from near Kit -
Ticket commit tee, ;qr. Chellew and chener. And the Colts will be uncork -
Mr. Wheeler: Advertising and Pub-
lishing, Air. Whitmore and Mr. Mc-
Dougall,
This play will be produced on Thurs-
day and Friday, April 5-6 Show be-
gins at 8:00 pan. Curtain time, 8:17,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss Norma Daer spent the Easter
week -end in -'Toronto,
In connection with improvements
Misses Judith and Connie Cowan of
ing themselves after over a week's lay-
off, which lvnn't help their cause any.
Another series that will attract the
attention. of many local fans is that at
present under way between \Vingham
and Durham in the W,O,A.A, Inter-
mediate ":\" finals, Durham won the
first if this best -four -out -of -seven ser-
ies 'by a 5-2 score on Tuesday night.
The game was ,played in the Walkerton
arena. \Vinghanl are defending chains
pions from last year. The \Vingham-
Stratford are spending the Easter iter are favoured by many local ex-
Stratford
with their grandparents, lir, ports who have been following them,
and Mrs, George Cowan and Mrs, to Twin the chaugpionshi11
Robert t 1\'f,*1 t t Undoubtedly many local fans will
sweetly, "If 1 Were a Bird," which eo)er 4 n )ran take in these (important games. For
AIr, Lloyd Tasker has added his name
was much appreciated, She was ac- the final game between Listowel and
cainpanicd at the piano by Mrs. R. D. in large lettering to his store front; Clinton, one local fats sold 40 tickets
Philp. The re decorating committee giving it a finished appearance. for the gamy,'right in Blyth. There
brought in their report and it was vot- were others sold besides, and this docs
ed to have Mr. Wilkinson of \Vinghaut not include fans tubo event from around
(lo- the work. It was also decided to Blyth W. I. To Meet this community.
ta11
send out letters to those of the con- The Sunshine Sisters and ngemhers of Then, of course, there's the National
izatiatio•g that didn't belong to organ- 13lyth Women's Institute will meet in League play-offs, but we must iisten
izations already working on the pro- the Blyth Aleinorial Hall on \\rc(Ines- to them by radio.
ject, Mrs. \Vat, MillsAfills gave a vers', day, April 4th at 7:30 p,111., for a social With the hockey season in it's final
fitting reading entitled, "Cogs," 'I'hc' evening Please note the change of stages, the hall season will be the next
treasurer's report was given by Airs I, (late, from April 501 to Wednesday, item on the sports' menu.
I[. Phillips and the 11).11111, "Beneath April 4th. ( Norval Kyle, of Chatham, visiting
the Cross of Jesus" was sung. The here for the Easter week -end carte ftp
manse committee reported the desk for with the suggestion that the new ar-
the manse had artive(l The roll call ena might be used for a pre -season in-
ane! correspondence were react by Mrs. floor softball schedule. Apparently it
L. Johnston. The flower report was Just at noon on Friday, the fire siren was worked, and very successfully. in
also given by Mrs. Johnston owing to called firemen and citizens into action. a former town where Norv. did his
the absence of the flower convener An alarm had been turned in from banking work. A similar series was
Mrs. D, McCallum, The Doxology was the residence of Mrs. Thomas Elliott, also carried out in the fall of the year.
sung and Group 3 served a very (1e- and upon ar\ival firemen used the It might be worth the consideration
licious lunch. Group 1 to be in charge chemical equipment to squelch a blaze of the sports' leaders in the comnitn-
next month, in the back kitchen of Mrs. Elliott's
home. some extra use for our brand new ar-
Thc firenmen were quickly on the job ena (luring the off season.
and damage was slight. They tell us there's still a good
v sheet of ice in the arena,
Blyth Cancellation Disap-
pointing To Goderich
The Goderich 1)ranla Festival will
be held on only two nights, April 12th
and 13th, instead of three nights as The Blyth United Church will spon-
previously announced, as there are now sor a Variety Concert on Friday night
in the Memorial Hall, Featured will
be a play comprising local talent, and
entitled "The New Minister's Wife."
The play will be given in hvo acts. An -
Firemen Called Out On
Good Friday
its, It would certainly be fine to find
Former Post Office Site To
Become Modern Funeral
Home
Mr, Lloyd E. 'Tasker is busily en-
gaged renovating the former Post Of-
fice site, and when work is completed
it will be transformed iu to a modern
funeral honk which he will use in con-
nection with his business in Pr1yt11.
The interior of the building is already
cleared, and carpenters will start to
work next week, The interior will be Blyth cast as follows: "The Y,P,U, of other feature will be a "Fashion Pa -
suitably finished and decorated. The Blyth unavoidably withdrew its entry rade". 'acre will also be other excel -
front of the building will be bricked "The Valiant," This group presented lent talent.
in with suitable window lighting so the play earlier in the year at i drama Plan to attend this fine concert, and
that 'it will take on a chapel effect., festival in Blyth, where it was highly enjoy all evening of relaxation and fun.
An archway will be cut through into praised, and many in .Goderich were Entire proceeds go to the church,
the residential section at the rear of looking forward to seeing it here"
the building allowing very spacious
rooms for funeral memorial services
Variety Concert Friday
Night
0(113' five entries in the festival.. •
An article in last week's Goderich
Signal -Star expresses regret at the
withdrawal from the contest of the,
It will be remembered that the play
mentioned above took second prize at.
The building is conveniently located to the Lions Club first annual Drama
Mr. Taskcr's furniture store, and will Festival here in mid -winter, It is un -
permit him to extend a fine and useful fortunate that the young cast could net
service to this district, compete at Goderich, but many of
the cast •arc school students with oth-
er obligations. There were six cattier,
in the Blyth Festival-, and at the time penter's work is concerned. Electri-
\Vord was received by Airs. Robert the Londesboro cast, which took first dans are now buss with the wiring
The regular meeting of the Londes- Wightman a few days ago of the death prize here• for the best play, thought 8(1(1 lighting work.
koro Women's Institute will be' held h t New Westminster, 13,C., of ' her of staking an entry at Goderich, Ap-
hn the Londesboro Community Hall on cousin, Airs, (Rev.) Arthur Bowbrick parcntly they too have discarded the
Thursday, April 5tlt commencing at 2 after a lingering illness. 1 idea. Plays participating at Godc'r•.ich
p.nt. The Health Unit will show slides I Deceased was a daughter (Ella)' of according to The Signal -Star will be
C0ngr8tulations to Mr. and Mrs, F.
-.--, _:.._ _ ._- _.. Cancer. There ...go i ..._ late
. George Tyndall, iron the follot ing centres : Bayfield J, Ilollynnan who celebrated their wed-
1Iohnesville, 811(1 three • different
groups frog Goderich,
v
COUSIN DIES
Modernizing Store Front
In connection with renovations be-
ing made by Mr. Weinburg at the Ar-
cade Store, a modern effect is now be-
ing added to the store front. Exten-
sive alterations to the store's interior
are almost completed so far as the car -
CONGRATULATIONS
ding anniversary on Sunday, Mar. 25.
Congratulations to Miss Jewel Mc-
Clinchey who celebrated her birthday
on Sunday, Alarch 25th,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Earl
McKnight wino celebrated their twen-
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I treatther which
has faded?
A. Give it several coats of water-
colour paint, choosing of coarse,
the shade of the leather, After the
paint has thoroughly dried, rub the
surface well with a good furniture
polish, and the result will be pleas-
ing.
+ * $
Q. How can 1 prevent table
candles from dripping excessively?
A. 1f the candles are varnished
with a good clear shellac, it will
not only add to their appearance,
but will prevent them front dripping
on the table cover, or wherever the
candles may be placed.
Q. How can I treat fingernails
that are too brittle?
A, 'Rub the fingernails with olive
oil every night before retiring.
Wear an old pair of gloves to
protect the bed clothing,
*
Q. How can I remove stains
from a tile hearth?
A. Stains on a tile hearth can be
removed with a strong solution of
washing soda, mixed with fuller's
earth. Apply in a thick paste and
allow to remain for about an hour,
than wash with hot soapy water-
* *
Q, How can I make a good soap
jelly?
A. This can be trade from the
scraps of soap around the house.
Dissolve these small pieces of soap
in just enough water to cover them.
Add one teaspoonful of borax for
each pint of the mixture.
* * *
Q. How can I prevent pies from
overflowing in the oven?
A. insert a short piece of un-
cooked macaroni in the top of the
crust. This will stop the overflow.
Or do this at the start to prevent
overflowing.
* * *
Q. How can I restore wilted
lettuce?
A. Wash carefully in a basin of
water to which has been added two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lepton
juice. Allow it to stand for about
an hour, then wash in cold water,.
and it will be restored to its for-
mer freshness.
*' * *
Q. How can I measure out drops
of any liquid if I have no dropper?
,A. Dip the finger in water and
moisten the rim of the bottle in
one place. If this place is used
from which to drop the liquid, it
will drop evenly and easily,
* * *
Q. How can I treat celery to
insure its being tender when serv-
ed?
A. Allow the celery to lie in
water for about seven or eight
hours before serving, and it will be
very tender,
Q. How can I make a temporary
repair to a leak in a gas pipe?
A. Moisten some common soap
and press it tightly over the leak.
Or use a paste made of whiting and
yellow soap mixed with water.
Never have a lighted match, candle •
or other flame near the leak.
MALE VIEW
A business college displayed a
poster offering "A Short Course
in Accounting for Women."
It has now been withdrawn.
Someone wrote across it, in a bold,
unmistakably masculine h a n d,
"There is no accounting for wo-
men,"
l
l�'ITH soaring food'prices threatening to pop the lid off the food
budget each week, dishes that combine economy, nutrition and
lute appeal lied an important spot in the meal -planner's book,
. •Macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodle dishes fit this category and
because they lend themselves to wide variation with sauces, cheese,
leftover meat, fish and vegetables, may be repented often without
!ass of Savor.
This spaghetti with white clam sauce is a quickie, too. Less than
35 minutes preparation should do it,
' Spaghetti Witt While Clara Sauce (tour servings)
Two tablespoons chopped fresh parsley, 1 chopped clove garlic,
1 chopped onion, 1/4 cup olive oil, 11,1,. teaspoons salt, 14 teaspoon
pepper, I large can minced clams, 1 package thin spaghetti.
Brown parsley, onion and garlic in hot olive oil until ingredients
are cooked. Season with salt and pepper. Add clams and simmer
for about 5 minutes, Don't overcook or clams will become hard.
Drop spaghetti in boiling salted water. Keep water boiling. Stir
occasionally. When tender, run cold water into hot water. Drain
and serve with sauce.
Macaroni and Cheese Supreme (six servings)
One pound jumbo macaroni, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, 2 cups milk, is teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, �h pound
American cheddar cheese, 1 cup buttered bread crumbs.
Cook macaroni In boiling salted water, Drain 'and place in
casserole. Melt butter in sauce pan, add flour and blend. 'Add
milk and stir slowly until sauce thickens. Season.
Finite cheese and scatter over macaroni, Cover the top with
buttered bread crumbs, Pour sauce over all and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees F,) 30 minutes,
Dishes Easy on Purse and Palate
BY EDNAthfLES
Study Secrets Of
The Red Sea
Nine or ten million years ago
the Red Sea' became almost separ-
ated from the other seas of the
world and is now regarded as the
youngest sea of all.
'rile narrowness and shallowness
of the Strait of flab -el -Mandeb
where its waters join the Indian
Ocean, made the Red Sea practic-
ally a land -locked lake.
The resulting isolation of the
creatures living in it is believed by
scientists to speed up evolution—
the process by which animals and
plants have developed by gradual
modification from their previous
forms.
An expedition has been organ-
ized to collect some species living
in the Red Sea and compare them
with similar species living in other
oceans,
Differences in structure and ap-
pearance will enable science to esti-
mate the speed of evolution in such
species—how Hoary million years,
for instance, it takes for a creature
to develop a new kind of tail, or
a larger brain.
The Red Sea is ideal for such a
study, because the salt content of
the water remains almost constant.
No rivers flow into it and little
rain falls. In other oceans the salt
content varies and the evolution of
certain marine creatures is affected.
Scientists estimate that if the
Red Sea ever became completely
cut off from the Indian Ocean it
would evaporate and leave behind
a solid bed of salt in less than two
thousand years.
One thousand two hundred utiles
long and from one to two hundred
miles wide, it has coasts fringed
with coral reefs and lined by hot
sandy deserts.
Since the blazing sun causes con-
tinuous evaporaton of the water,
the air is very humid and makes
this area one of the most depress-
ing in the whole world for Euro-
peans.
Even for the natives of that part
of the world, the climate is dis-
tinctly uncomfortable,
No one can rise in the world
merely by giving himself airs.
US/NG HER NOODLES
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
PARIS -- Mine, Valentine Wel-
ter doesn't know the old expres-
sion, but nevertheless she's using
her noodle, Also her husband's
noodle, and any other noodle she
can lay her hands on,
The noodles she uses arc the
edible kind, She makes things
with them, things like necklaces,
ear -rings, hair ornaments and the
like,
Mame. Welter is a graduate of
the Beaux Arts and is a web -
known Parisian interior decora-
tor. But her doctor condensed her
to a long diet of noodles, After
she'd been decorating her own
interior with noodles for a while,
she became fascinated by the slip-
pery little things,
She discovered that they come
in many tricky shapes and sizes,
Her artistic sense prompted her
to fashion theta into different
forams, then mantel therm in gay
colors.
"There are something like 80
different kinds of noodles," says
Mme, Welter. "I use then all."
When noodles were rationed in
France, Mme, Welter would ex-
change her precious ration tickets
for other things, getting noodle
tickets in exchange. .For people
who preferred steak, it was a good
deal all around,
Now she finds her noodly knick-
knacks have become a good source
of income. Don't tell anybody, but
• a bride at a fashionable Paris wed-
ding wore a diadem made out of
solid noodle. Everybody thought
it was ivory.
'.IE, VALENTINE WELTER: The guests thought it ivory
t'
TABLE TALKS
ANEW
13y
—44, clone AndDews.
13y this time you're all probably
faumil'ar with those semi -sweet •
"chocolate bits" and have used
them for cookies and the like. But
perhaps you haven't realized how
versatile they are, and the wide
variety of uses to which they can
be put. The following recipes are
all well worth a trial,
* * *
ORANGE CAKE
3 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup shortening
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
1/4 cup orange marmalade
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
1 cup orange juice
Method: Sift flour with baking
powder and salt. Creast shortening,
add sugar gradually; blending to-
gether until light and fluffy, Add
eggs, one at a time, beating web
after each addition. Stir in marma-
lade and orange rind. Add flour
alternately with orange juice, mix-
ing well, ending with flour, Turn
batter into web greased pan (10 x
15)4 inches). Bake in moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes,
Cut cake in squares, top with slice
of ice cream and serve with choco-
late sauce, or frost cake with choco-
late frosting. If desired, top with
whole or chopped nuts. Makes 24
squares., ,
*
CHOCOLATE DUET
(Frosting or Sauce)
1 package of semi -sweet
chocolate
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
cup sifted confectioners'
sugar
3 to 5 tablespoons hot milk
for frosting
cup hot milk for sauce
teaspoon vanilla
1
/
1
Method: In .top of double boiler
put semi -sweet chocolate and but-
ter. Heat until melted and mix
until sumooth. Remove from heat.
For frosting, acid milk and sugar
alternately, adding enough milk to
make a spreadable coasisteney,
Stir in vanilla.
For sauce, increase milk to 74
cup.
Makes enough frosting for top
of 10 x 15 -inch cake or l7/ cups
chocolate sauce. '
* * *
SEMI -SWEET SYRUP
1 package semi -sweet
chocolate
/ cup sugar
1 cup hot water
r/ teaspoon salt
Method: Melt chocolate morsels
over hot water and stir until
smooth. Add remaining ingredients,
blending well. Place over direct heat
and boil 3 minutes, ?fakes 2 cups
syrup. Store in cool place,
k * *
CHOCOLATE RIPPLE
COOKIES
1/2 cup shortening
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs, well beaten
1%3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
1 package semi -sweet
chocolate melted
Methods Cream shortening, sugar,
and vanilla thoroughly. Add eggs
and beat until light and fluffy. Mix
and sift flour, baking powder, and
salt, Add to egg mixture, blending
web. Swirl the smelted chocolate,
which has been cooled, through
cookie mixture, giving marbled
effect, Drop from teaspoon on
greased cookie sheet, Bake in mo-
derately hot oven (375 degrees F,)
12-15 minutes, Makes 36 cookies.
* * *
FUDGE NUT BARS
1 package semi -sweet
chocolate
%3 cup shortening
2 eggs
%3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
V2 cup sifted all-purpoze flour
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
r/ cup chopped nuts
Method: Melt chocolate and
shortening over hot water. Beat
eggs, add sugar and vanilla and beat
until light and fluffy, Mix and sift
flour, baking powder and salt. Add
to egg mixture. Stir in melted clto-
colate mixture which has been
• cooled, Add nuts and blend thor-
oughly. Pour into grated 8 -inch
square pan. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F.) 30 min-
utes. Makes 16 bars,
:k * *
Now let's get away from the'
chocolate theme for a moment.
With Lent over, perhaps a fish
recipe won't strike you as very
timtly. But this is such a good one
that I'm going to pass it along,
timely or not.
SALMON SURPRISE
1 16 -ounce can salmon
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
14 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
1 tablespoon prepared
• mustard
4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup grated sharp cheese
Method: Drain and flake salmon.
Melt butter, add flour, salt and
pepper, and cook about 1 minute,
Gradually add milk and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Stir
mustard into white sauce. Add
flaked salmon and egg slices, Pour
the creamed fish into individual
baking dishes or shells. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Put under pre-
heated broiler about 3 minutes, or
until cheese is lightly browned.
Serves 6.
Too Soon For Him -- 13omba
is shown here as he had his
neck washed recently for the
first time in his 14 years, Zoo
officials did not say whether
the scrubbing was delayed so
long because of the size of the
job or whether it was because
of Bomba's apparent view that
this is all a pain in the neck,
LONG DISTANCE CALL
Front Wellington, New Zealand,
comes this 0(1(1 story about Police
Constable Bcrtie Kidd, an enthusi-
astic radio amateur, who was work-
ing his transmitter in a cell at his
station some time ago when some-
one accidentally slammed the door
and locked him in,
When he realized what had hap-
pened he found there was no one
to release hinm, but he knew exactly
what to do, Ile sent a radio S.O.S.
about his plight to another ama-
teur in Brisbane (1,500 miles away).
The Brisbane man acted prompt-
ly. He called up a tllird amateur he
chanced to know in Wellington,
who at once 'phoned the police„
And the constable who had acci-
dentally slammed the door walked
about fifty yards along corridors
and opened it to let P.C. Kidd out!
HMY SCilOOL
LESSON
Iiy Rev. R. 13, Warren B,A, B.D.
'FI -IE CREATION
Genesis 1:1-5; 26.31,
Memory Selection: 0 Lord, how
manifold are Thy worksl In wis-
dom hast Thou made. them all.
Psalm 104:24a,
The lessons for this quarter arc
from representative periods of Bible
history, The biblical viewpoint of
history is traced from creation to
the, constnnnmation of things. 'Phe
alum should be to discover the rarity
of God's special revelation to man.
as seen in the Bible.
The story of creation has been
the object of nntch attack, "In
the beginning God created the hea-
ven and the earth" is the simple and
snblinmc opening of God's revela-
tion. Think hack a; far as mvc can
and still "in the beginning God."
l'Itere is not much support for the
view that verse 2 suggests that
the earth was inhabited by another
order of beings and then their habi-
tation was made desolate. '1'Ihis
verse more probably represents the
initial stage in the Creator.'s work,
The stages of creation as stated
here are in accord with the find-
ings of science, The verse "create"
(tiara) means to bring into exist-
ence without the use. of previously
existing tuaterial, It refers to the
creative work iu general (1:1),
"Through faith we understand that
the worlds were framed 'by the
word of God, so that things which
are seen were not made of things
which do appear." (Hebrews 11:2).
Lt 1:21 the same word refers to
the bringing forth of animal life,
In 1:27 it is used in describing the
greattest creation of all --ratan, Man
is not a cultured chimpanzee, but
a (distinct creation above the ani-
mal kingdom, 'I'he theory of evolu-
tion has still too many ❑missing
links to become more than at theory,
"God created." Man, made in the
image of God, was to have domin-
ion over the rest. Anyone trying
to explain the existence of the
world without acknowledging God
strut have a lively imagination, and
be ready to state the most impro-
bable. I prefer to believe the Bibli-
cal account. It is in accord with
science, common sense and faith.
Mountains Found
Under The Sea
Natural scietit1sts surveying the
bed of the Pacific Omit have dis-
covered a 1,000 -stile long moun-
tain system stretching from the,Ha-
wauan Islands to Wake Island. The
mountain peaks range from 5,400
to 6,000 feet below the ocean sur-
face; and shells and reef coral
dredged from them indicated that,
at one time, they were only a few
feet below the surface. The scien-
tists found a 4 -inch layer of man-
ganese along the tops of these deep-
sea 11101111t 1111S. One deposit, 20 smiles
long and 10 miles wide, contained
as much as 120 million torero;• the
metal,
On the muddy bed of the ocean,
bacteria were discovered which,
when placed in a food culture, re-
produced rapidly. 'J'hcy are believed
to be the world's oldest living
organisms. 'Thirty scientists took
part in time expedition covering
29,000 utiles in two laboratory ships.
Model Airplane Fans.Afloat--ll i\1 CS Cayuga boasts one of the most up to. date collections
of andel airplanes in the Royal Canadian Navy thanks to the carving talents of Able Seaman
Fred Hughes, of Winnipeg. As a result of his handicraft, the Cayuga has 15 •models of the
latest Russian type aircraft and their corresponding Allied planes.
AB Hughes started carving model airplanes at the age of tett, Ile has made all the
model planes aboard the Cayuga from scrap wood gathered from boxes in 'which the ship's
supplies are received, For blueprints he ,uses photos or diagrams in aircraft recognition"
journals,
In the above photo, A13 iiughes, right, hoiding a model of a Russian iV:IG-15, compares
it with an American F-86 held by Ldg, Sen. Gien Clcmmct, of Vanvouvcr, ,
So Many Jewels
She Couldn't Stand
"Ladysmith? isn't that the place
that \vas besieged during the hoer
War?" is file best answer most of
113 Could taint ii questional about
that South .\ Olean town•
it] point of fact, th,rc is a richly
rouantic story connected with it
which had its beginning it] another
siege, culminating in the capture of
ttadajo during the l'eniii uta \\'ar
in 1812, When the British troops
and their allies entered the town
after hauling sustained enormous
losses they became separated from
their otlicers, and the worst ele-
ments embarked on an orgy of 1001 -
nag, drinking and violence. '!•hese
frightful disorders lasted for three
days, until Wellington marched in
fresh troops and erected a gallows
as a warning to the lawless.
Saved from "Savages"
Officers and the better elements
, of the Wren did all they could to
protect the inhabitants of the town,
escorting \vowel), at the tisk of their
lives, to the guarded sanctuary of a
church, and driving back the mobs
which attacked the montes of Span-
ish families. ,And that is )tow the
romance began,
In his ucw book, "The Age of
Elegance," Arthur Bryant describes
low*"teco young officers, standing
at their tent door on the clay after
the attack, saw two Spanish ladies
approaching, ,the elder of whorl,
her cars torn and bleeding front Ilrc
,grasp of drunken savages, confided
to their pt'otectiou her sister, a girl
of fifteen. Such was her faith in the
l3;itisli character, site declared, that
she knew the appeal would not be
in vain, 'Nor was it,' wrote one of
the officers„ 'nor could it be abused,
for site stood by the sick of an angel
—a being more transcendantly love•
ly than any 1 had ever before be-
held. To look at her was to love her
—and I did love her, but 1 never
told my love, and in the meantime
another and more impudent fellow
stepped in and W011 Incrl'
"1'so days later Juanita Alalia de
Los Delores de Leon was married
to Captain Barry Smith, of the
Rifles. The Commander -in -Chief
gave her away, and she became the
darling of the Army, henceforward
sharing all its adventures and hard.
ships. Many years later, whet] her
husband P. had become , , , Gov-
ernor of the Cape, she gave her
name to a South African town des-
tined to become the- scene of an-
other famous siege,"
Dr, Bryant's book teems with de.
lightful historian sidelights like
that. And what fascinating pictures
of the past he paints! Ile tell us that
in those days—less than a century
and a half ago—a working class
couple with three children would
consume every day five pounds of
bread, two pounds of bacon, it
pound of mutton and one and a half
gallons of beer. London, with a
population of 1,000,000, consumed
annually„ 10,396,000 carcases of
bidloc1<s, Iambs, calves and pigs,
16,600,000 Ib. of butter and 21,11110,-
000 Ib of cheese, and drank 40,000,-
000 gallons of beer.
Clothing and personal adorutiteul
were on a comparable scale. One
lady went to a hall so laden with
-jewelle.ty that she was unable to
stand for long and had to have an
escort follow her around with a
chair. 'While the dandies with their
glistening top lusts, ,pale coloured
waistcoats, ,cnihroiticred shirts and
wasp waists, wore starched collars
so high that they could hardly look
down or turn their heads.
Good Old 'Days and !tad Old
Days—they were both—their story
as told by Dr, Bryant snakes fascin-
ating reaclind. And if you don't be•
lieve history repots itself, how
about this? ,lust after the Napole-
onic tsars Lord Castlereagh wrote:
"It would have been to 1•,c wished
that at the end of so long a
struggle: the several .flowers might
have enjoyed some repose„ without
forming calculations that always
augment the risks of tear: but the
tone and conduct of 12ussia have
disappointed this hope and forced
upon us fresh considerations."
ow..
Windsor Airman And Tokyo Miss --Leading Aircraftinan Lewis D. Goodchild, of Windsor,
Out,, a member of the RCAF's 426 Thunderbird Squadron on the Korean airlift, stops to chat
with a pretty Japanese miss during a visit to the Emperor's Palace in Tokyo. They are stand-
ing beside one of the moats which encircle the palace while in background can be seen .the
last bridge at the main entrance to the palace grounds and a lookout building. The Thunder-
birds have been flying combat troops and war supplies between McChord Field, Taco in a,
\'\rash,, and Tokyo for the past six months.
Sound Idea
For some unexplained reason the
move to have national holidays
celebrated or the nearest Monday
has been described as unwise,
It is not,
Business organizations and others
which have advocated the change
are on sound ground, They should
continue to posh for this long over-
due reform,
tVliett tltosc holidays fall in the
middle of the week, as t\fay 24
does this year, there is a costly and
unnecessary interruption for it]•
dustily and the average citizen gets
little benefit front his day off. This
matter is seriotts enough at any
time but more so now with the
country concentrating on produc-.
tion fon' defense,
What read dilTcrencc does a day
or two stake in Ole celebration of
an event that happened to take
place on ,Indy I, 84 years ago or
the birtlt of a British Queen even
further in the past?? 111 regard to
the latter, as a matter of fact,
Canada is 011C of the very few
countries in the Commonwealth,
not excepting Great Britain, that
still mark this particular anniver-
sary.
Indeed we uud others with hardly
a second thought have decided for
reasons of convenience that the
birthday of our present monarch
be celebrated months in advance of
when it actually occurs.
Let's forget this nonsense of
sticking slavishly to calendar dates
and make our notional holidays
really wean something to tilt people
who get Ihcnt.•-Front "The Finan-
cial
BY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
CSCREW HOOK511
SKIRT MANGER TRANSFORM COAT
HANGERS INTO SKIRT HANGERS BY
FASTENING SCREW HOOKS .INTO 'me HANGERS,
What's Going On
At Earth's Center
' Is there a molten core of iron in
the heart of the earth?
For a long time men have be-
lieved so, for such a core would
explain why the earth acts like a
huge magnet, and why a small bar
magnet freely suspended and ro'
toting always tends to come to rest
in a definite itosition -- approxi-
mately north and south.
Recent experiments indicate that
the core might not be iron at all,.
They seem to prove that the great
heat at the core would wake iron
non-magnetic, just as heating an
iron magnet destroys its magne-
tism.
The core, according to tt theory
put forward by British scientist
W. 1-1. Ramsey, is not pure iron
but is of the sante composition as
the material which make; tip the
rest of the earth—Mainly oxygen,
iron, magnesium and silicon.
It gets its magnetic rroperties
because of the terrific pressure ex-
erted on it at the cote.
Hotter than the Sun
This pressut'e amounts to about
1,400,000 atmospheres, or the equi-
valent pressure a weight -lifter
would feel if he were able to lift
an 80,000, -ton Liner' in the palm
of his hand
If we could burn rieio through
llnc ear,li wkit would we Jiud'
i c c e it 1 se smote^viral studies
(,tu,lyin., and ine asurino' IIt • Ire. -
:laws r•a i.ed by cartltquitl" •Buck0
in'lica,e that rbc earth•
',rakes oven) at tI pili of l 0 utiles
and that there mut be a, layer
of solid material down to. this
depth.
Overlying this is the shell of the
gash, 40 miles dept and consisting
rinaittly of granite.
Bcucath these two layers is an
interutediate shell or utantle which
is about 1,100 utiles deep and prob-
ably made up of oxygen, iron, unag-
ncsitnn and silicon,
Beyond this is the mysterious
core.
'Clic middle of it has been esti-
mated to be two to five titres hot-
ter than the surface of the sun it-
self, though it hears no comparison
with the sun's centre where tem-
peratures rcaeh teas of trillions of
degrees.
JITTER
JrrTtR AND NiS 'rRAIAP COMMNIDNS MD IN A
SIIMI i TOISOM TNB CONSTABLE.. ,.TNE
sms.NTY NAPPINwD Tb ae Tm rI,ocAl. JAY-!
V—WIiS1i BETM@EN THOSE
BAR1,JITTE .,AND Sia tf
\\\ writ CAN Gar NOD o
PIE CONSTA
ti�(EY9,
Live More Safely
The little story below is an-
other in our series of farm acci-
dent tales told by a prominent
Safety Specialist. All of thein tell
of accidents which really hap-
pened—and shouldn't have done so.
"Toot! 'Iboll T000—ootl" Little
Chuck l\fcI)ottald made like a train
whistle from his scat atop the saw
• horse, "Here comes the stt'eam-
linc'rl Clear the tracks!"
Tim rocked the barrel on which
he sat behind the saw horse. "Fas-
ters" he cried, "Gosh, this old train
stir is slow 1"
'1'hc McDonald shop was a fa-
vourite spot for Chuck and Tim.
So many interesting things to play
with—tools, chain lift, saw horse;.
Over at Tim's place, the shop was
out of bounds for small boys, But
not here.
Today the boys were on a train
going to California, The saw horse
was the engine, Cluck. the engineer.
Strung behind were small barrels,
serving as cat's,
As 'Pint urged more speed, Chuck
stood up on the saw horse, "Here
we got" he shouted. "Down a big
hill!"
"Ring the bell!" cried '!lint. En-
gineer Chuck reached for a rope oil
the wall
'.fhe rope didn't pull hard.
Chuck's yank pulled it oil its hook,
scot Chuck sprawling onto a pile
of seta;, iron.
,c;;, my leg!" tiled Chuck,
''I bloke nit' lc,. 'Ilius rut tur
blrs, .\I I ion ald.
But Chuck's leg wasn't broken,
Inst badly bruised, In a few days
it was good as new, and the boys
were hack playing in the shop—
with the Batt horse, the barrels, and
the pile of scr'at, iron.
Dow can you prEeent accidents?
Flote can you learn to litre safely?
Why not learn from experience?
Dow many times will Chuck have
to get hurt before his parents real-
ize that :t farm shop is no place
for children to play? That a saw
horse isn't built to stand on?
Experience is the only tvay to
learn safe living. But you have to
take advantage of experience--gour
own and that of other people.
iVltcnever an accident happens, .
study it closely, hind out what
caused it. 'Then, next time, you can
avoid the mistake --and live safely.
Love Passed Him By
So He Turned Hermit
111c recent death from starvation
of Arthur Adrian Abbot, a 39-ycar-
old textile buyer, reminded us that
there are still nnem who prefer a
solitary life in a cave or hut away
from all contact with their fellow -
humans,
Abbot starved to death in a shat
on the Cumberland hills, An Esk-
dale shepherd found itis bracket).
covered body. The only food near
him was half a pound of cornflour,
traditional food of hermits of the
olden days,
Earliest hermit was said to be
Paul of 'Thebes, Egypt, who, be-
cause of religious ,tersecution, fled
for safety to the desert, where he
lived in a grotto for ninety years,
dying when he was 113 years old.
Strangest of English hermits was
Roger Crab, who described himself
as "the wonder of the age I live
in" because he abstained from all
meat and fish, and drank only
water.
Put In Stocks
Ife was a hatter, of Ches-
ham, Buckinghamshire, %rind was
quite prosperous until he suddenly
-decided to renounce worldy ways.
FIe sold off all his stock, gave
all his money to the poor, and
built himself a but in the country,
where he lived upon broth thick-
ened with bran, turnip leaves, roots,
dock leaves and grass,
Crab, however, was not allowed
to starve himself in peace, possibly
because he prophesied eternal dam-
nation for all those who did not
follow his example.
He was put in the stocks, 'sent
to prison again and again, anddri-
ven from place to place,
In 1655 he was living in a cave
near Uxbridge, Middlesex, but he
died in London in 1680 and was
burial in Stepney churchyard,
Never Washed
Edward '1'rai,., the Gateshead
hermit, became a recluse in Itis own
back garden because he was dis-
appointed in love, Ile slept on the
bare ground for twenty years and
spoke to no one,
Angus Roy Fletcher, shrinking
from the society of sten, made him-
self a cave in the wildest part of
Glcnorcay, Scotland, his only com-
panions being a couple of goats and
a dog.
A good hunter and an expert
angler, river and moor provided
hien with all the food lie' wanted,
while his goats supplied him with
drink.
At night he and his four -footed
friends slept together on bracken,
The Recluse of \faryrort, James
\\reales, died at the grand old age
of eighty-seven. He lived in a one -
roomed but which had no roof and
which stood •in one of two fields
belonging to Rini,
',\'tales never cleaned his abode,
never took off his clothes, and de-
clined to have anything to 40 with
soap and water.
Hardier, Earlier and Better
To anyone who hasn't looked at
a seed catalogue for several years
there will be a lot of things there
today that are completely new.
There are tenderer and larger
beans, sweeter corn, new and much
better varieties in almost every line,
As well, • there Inas been steady
improvement, particularly in hardi-
ness.
It is not so many years since
corn was practically unknown in
Prairie gardens, In fact it was
only introduced into Southern On-
tario about the beginning of the
century, 'Today one can grow gar-
den corn successfully away north.
The reason? Earlier maturing var-
ieties.
And what has been done in corn
has also been done im melons, cu•
cumbers, beans, peas, tomatoes and
all sorts of other things. By getting
'varieties that mature faster, the
plant breeder has overcome our
Canadian handicap of late and early
frosts, In the modern seed cata-
logue there is usually listed the
number of days it takes to grow
individual varieties. This is vital
information for the gardener who
lives outside those very limited
areas where the first of May means
that danger from frosts is practi-
cally over.
For Better Soil
Even the most unpromising soil
has garden possibilities. Look at
what some city gardeners have
done with the assorted blue clay,
mortar and broken bricks builders
have used for grading up the bac-
yard, Almost anything will break
down in time and what won't can
be hauled away or used for drain-
age. With very heavy soil, lying
fairly level, some drainage is need-
ed. With large plots this can be
done by installing tile drains al-
though an open ditch will be a lot
cheaper and may do well enough.
Also it is a good plan where the
plot is small to add sand or ashes.
After this, treatment for very
heavy or very Tight soil is about
the same, The amain thing 13 to get
in plenty of humus and cultivate.
Humus is simply a high class name
for ordinary manure—grass cut-
tings, straw or cvcn ,just green
weeds and other plants. The more
of this stuff that is dug in the
more open and porous the soil
becomes. Where possible, it's a
good plan to grow a crop of clover,
Fall rye, oats or some rank -growing
thing, and dig or plow this under.
After a few years' treatment even
the toughest or most barren soil
becomes mellow and, as idle ex-
perts say, friable,
Pies -Just Like Mother Used To Make ---Restaurant owners
and operators from all parts of Ontario attended the 7th
annual convention and exhibition of the Canadian Restaurant
Association, in ,the Automotive Building, Hero thcv saw pie-
taal<iug demonstrated by Boston Strattse, America's number 1
pie maker who supervises the baking of fift}' million !ties each
yeat', \Vhcn Mr. Strattse.arrived. in Toronto •he found iL royal
pie reception awaiting hint, isn't of which is shown with Helen
Robb and Jack Aitken.
By Arthur Pointer
rum ,..ryas GOING Tom you l.00sa
Bat I MUST N'vE tnssT MY r SYS.. GUESS
mutt. NAV! IV STAY I< 90 'rIU, T74e
1 i> W U C11t Art.)RD •
SOME NEVI
a
111, itr.dittcf'"�
1!11q3; .
f Ni
O '_
0 y �
CAGE 4 '
+.4+44+4+4-44-•-.+.-.-F.+.+.-•-•-.+4+. *.+,
' HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
ROASTED HAM WITH DRESSING.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
++4-4-4-N-•4-4-4-•-•-•+4+.-... ♦ ,+4 N1 ♦ ♦♦+N N++,
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.
Fish Spearing Warning
Given
Spearing of any specks of fish at
night is illegal, according to informa-
tion received from the district office
of Lands and Forest at I-Icspcicr by
R. R. Bellinger, conservation officer
fo this district.
Several convictions were registered
last year against men who fished at
nights with lights and spears and who
illegally took pike, black bass and pick-
erel.
It is pointed out that anglers of this
type spoil the sport for others, and the
department :tdvises there is no alter-
native but to stop this practice. The
only fishing allowable at night will be
when smelts are running near shores
of the Great Lakes.
I. 1 1 1 II 1 1
A
THE STANDARD ' Wednesday, March 28, 105i
AUBURN
\trs. \I. Allen has been visiting in
Mint, \lick. She was accompanied
home by :11 r•. and \Irs. W. 1i. Coates
who spent the :'aster holidays with
friends here.
Visitors with M iss Margaret Jack-
son and Mrs. William Jackson have
included Rev. and \Irs. J. H. Martin
of Itclnmre, Crawford ?lartin and Da-
vid of Leaside, Mrs. J. M. Barker. of
Toronto, \Irs. Grierson and Miss Dor-
is (inc r'; iI1 of Londcslnoro, Mrs. A.
Lovett, Mrs. L. Young and Linda of
St. C:at!taHiles, and Jasper and Oliver
M c ltrien of Goderich.
Miss l?Inca \dutch, Oshawa, with her
grandmother and aunt, \trs. Janes
BIotch and Miss I?luta Mulch.
\Ir. tml Alrs. William Kruse, Galt
with Mr. and \frs. Edgar Lawson.
Mr. and ,\Irs. Wilfred Vcstcrfclt awl
Miss \ray Witold with friends at
Peterborough.
I 11 r. and Airs. Rcg. Carter and
daughter, Port Elgin, \I r. and itrs.
Nelson Hill MI(1 \i r, and M rs. Wil-
liam 11;11 and Gail, Godcrich, with
Joseph Carte! and Miss Sadie Carter
Mr. Henry, Windsor, with Jerry
Vestcrfelt.
Hue Bruce M.P.P,. Adds N 'N•••'N"""N•rN..NNNNN....,,~
"Spice" To Parliamentary 1
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chaninev and
Diane were recent visitors with Mr
I
ail 'Mrs. Cliff, Henderson, at Kinpen
1 Miss 'Irene Jefferson of i)munville is
1 spending the Easter holidays at her
home hare.
Miss Irene O'Connor cif London
spent the week -end with her sisters
the Misses Margaret and, Rose O'Con-
nor.
Mr•, Gerald Jefferson of Windsor
spent the holiday week -end with rela-
tit'es here.
Miss Mary Kennedy is spending the
holdays at her home at Sea forth,
Idrs. Elizabeth Naylor and Mr. Win
Elslev were Sun'Icty visitors with Mr
and Mrs Gordon Naylor and family.
Set. and Mrs. 1-lcrb, Dainty and sons
of Catlin Borden were week -eel visit-
ors at the hrnne of Mr. and Alts, Ed-
ward Robinson.
Look Your Best For
SPRING
With a New Spring Outfit from
The Arcade Store
Women's All -Wool Shortie Coats all sizes, $18.95 Up
Women's Full -Length Spring Coats in Gabardine and all -wool Whin Cord
$24.95 Up
Women's all -wool Gabardine and Rayon Gabardine Suits, sizes 12 to 20
$29.95 Up
Children's Spring Coats, sizes 2 to 14 years • $8.95 Up
Women's Blouses, sizes 12 to 20 assorted shades, $2.98 Up
Full-fashioned Nylons in latest spring shades (first quality) $1.29
Men's and Young Men's and Boy's Suits $19.95 Up
Men's Felt Hats, latest spring shades in 1 the famous Adam name . $5.00
Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts $1.98 Up
JUST ARRIVED ---A New Shipment of Women's and Misses' BETTER
DRESSES and WASH DRESSES r $2.98 Up
Boys' Satin Sport Jackets with Jackie Robinson Picture on back and
Hopalong Cassidy , Sizes 26 to 36,' $6.95
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
Proceedings
The f.11otvng story on John \V.
Fianna, \I.I'.!'., for Huron -Bruce in
the Ontario Legislature has conte to
our attention through the Mails, and
has received publicity through the daily
press;
"John W. Manna has added much to
the gaiety of life in the Legislature
since he first entered the House in
1943.
There has been more color to his ca-
reer than probably any outer in the
House. Dignified and h:ind301111, he
dresses most sedately, and early in'Itis
11:'r'' was labelled with the tag
"Senator."
Ile Inas been a hard working ntenl-
hcr on behalf of his Riding of 1luron-
Bruce, but his attitude toward the pro-
ceedings of the blouse ltas been more
casual, ile has been a stea(ly atten-
dant, but he never ha:; been so inn:ures-
sed with proceedings as to be over-
awed. His wit and repartee hive
brightened tip many an otherwise civic
sitting. His extra -mural activities
have been along the same lin?...
A few years t' o he made consider-
able news when Ice started the "Lizard
Club." :\ satire on the seriot'sness of
political life, it's members wore silver
lizard pins on their lapels, better than
two inches long and of the type usual -
1y found on kidies' handbags, Th'ir
program was very simple . . they
were for ''The Little People"
Then it iv;!! be remembered, he a'so
Made the press across Canada, when
on one quiet evening 1_ere in Toronto.
he announced he was contesting the
Federal leadership. 11e was neve!
seriously in the field, of course, but, as
the lint declared cand'datc he got
plenty •.,f publicity, -
Behind this front .of apparent fr'v-
olity, however, those close to Jack
have known that underneath he has n
strong seriousness. His latest move
bears this out. In a statement he has
come out with the proposal that heart
clinics should be established through-
out the Province, The victim of a
mild attack himself last sttnnnlcr, he
has a thorough knowledge of heart
disease and it's effect today, Ile points
out that in his home town of \\'ing-
ham, six of the town's leading business
men in one business block alone, are
all suffering from heart conditions, Tt
's the leading killer in the Province.
and in 1949 was responsible for 14,783
deaths, while cancer in the same year
was responsible for 6,004 deaths. Ex-
perience hi the United States, with
clinics, has shown that much of this
could ho cot reeled, the member con-
tends, and he believes there should be
clinics how lin every large centre, and
every hospital.
Weather. Hampers Easter
Week=End Activities
The inclemency of the weather de-
finitely chilled the Easter week -end
activities. Many family gatherings
tvere disrupted by the bad weather
The weather on Good Friday wasn't
too bad, but on Saturday we witnessed
one of those March storms that can
really cut loose when least expected.
For most ,-of he day the wind howled
4 and the snow blew so thick that visi-1
bility was very bad for driving, Sun-
day was clear but exceedingly cool.:
Quite an 8111eunt of snow had fallen
but fortuna tely this time of year its
doesn't last long, and it has nearly all
disappeared. \\Partner• weather is
in the offing, according to probabilit-
ies.
Monday was one of those rare
mornings when the writer arose short-
ly after six a.m. \Vc were amazed to
be 'greeted at the back door by the
cheery notes of several robins, We
: listened and were thrilled, and vowed
that we must arise earlier during the
lovely spring mornings that are to
come—but we probably won't.
Stewart Johnston
MARVELUBE
MOTOR' OIL
Marvelube Motor oil keeps
your engine clean and operat•
tug efficiently. Imperial's sol-
vent extraction and treating -
processes give you a cleaner
motor oil that stands up
under extreme temperatures.
Marvelube gives more pro-
tection, more economy, more
trouble-free performance.
That's why Marvelube is
Canada's largest selling motor
oil,
the sign that
says
TO STOP FOR
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137.2 - Blyth, Ont.
AN IDEAL SI-IOE FOR THE CHILDREN -
640
S" by Savage
Features Scuff -proof Toe - Built-up Insole
Neolite Outsole - Outwears Leather 2 to 1. •
MEN, TRY OUR NEW "LYONS" SOCK
made of Nylon and Wool in smart Pastel Shade,
3 PAIR GUARAN`1'EED 1108 :3 MONTHS, OR
YOU GET 3 NEW PAiR (FREE),
Madill's Shoe Store Byth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
I/I,IJNNNNJ'N.NNIININdIINIANNSIAIMIN? NNN'N
• NN.TII NS4.1~.II4,11NINMWANNP•IINNINNWI
The Needlecraft Shoppe
d3I,I27I -ONTARIO.
Children's Jeans (sizes 2-S) sanforized shrunk $2.25
ChiIdren's Denim Shorts in gay colors,
Sizes 2.8 each $1.05 - $L55
Boys' Wool and Jersey Suits $2.98
Paragon Nylons (;laytime sheer) .. per pair $1,39
Children's Long and Knee Dose.
Imtom~'NNNNN
Normemems.r osmmI�IJNNINN+
.1 1061 .J, 1 11,.10 1 11 111 11. II.k1d1. 1.11 J11..L1.0111,1 11 611 11,I11e,I11UG11..1111i11i1.. i 11 I.. 1 /1/111111 .11. 1111 1 . I
Elliott liistiraiice Agency
BLYTH — ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness -1 Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE. ,
4 111 ..111. .1.1 111 ..1... .,Y I.11k 1-.1..1 1110 .I... 1,1.11.,4 .111. 6:....101,, ..L I.u..1..,. :,1:1 1 11 .•
YIM.,./ iMIN.NNNNNNrNNN1tINIIJ11tIlMtIN1lIJVM IN 1.41./
1
Full Course Meals at All Houl's.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
MIRO < GIULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
MIIIJ41~ NNNNI.I•NI~NNNlINOJNIJWNNANNI.INI4IVI .
ORDER YOUR
Canadian Approved Chicks
NOW!
FOUR PURE BREEDS
FOUR CROSSES.
All breeding stock banded & tested for pullorum by
Inspectors of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture. •
The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of
the Dominion Department of Agriculture. ,
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Phone, I-Iensall 697r11. Zurich, Ontario.
FEDERATION NEWS
By Gordon M. Greig,
When we find problems like this
confronting us. we have to look care-
fully to see if we can find the cause.
At the March 1)ireclors meeting of So far I can suggest a few reasons for
the Huron County Federation of Ag -
Government
shortages, First we have the
ricttlbure held .in Clinton March 2001
Government policy of directing the flow
a resolution was passed and forwarded of mill: into certain channels by mak-
to the Ontario 1)epartment of High -
particular
the price more attractive in that
ways asking that gas tax refunds be pa•ticuhir market, Secondly we have
paid within) sixty days of receipt of the cut back in price on these products.
!application, It was also suggested when all other prices were moving tip-
ward.that ,bhe I)epa tmcnt send the farmer
Thirdly we have the good fin-
d receipt stating that the application att'cial returns for meats that slake it
has been received at the Departmenta better business proposition to let cal-
or Highways office, In sonic cases a acs milk the rows rather than milk
farmer has had to wait six months he- them and sell the milk to stake cheese
fore receiving payment for his rebate or butter.
on tractor gas used in doing farm
The solution to this dclenta of short
work, When we owe the government supply and excessive prices will not
money it is Payed' promptly (or else), be act cast' one, The price of butter
When it owes us money, any time will
and eggs will have to'be set at a match
do to make payment,. higher level than last year to encottr-
'Ihe present chaotic butler situation age farmers to produce more of these
gives us fair warning that We cannot essentials than they have done during
rely on our Federal Department of Ag- the past year. We can produce more
riculture to do the job of storing.sof- than enough butter, cheese and eggs
de-
ficient food In time of plenty to cares, to satisfy our notional consumer our consumers over the period of short !nand but it wiil not he (lone at a pri-e
supply. 1n an agricultural country like such as 'we received in 1950, namely 2'1,c
we have, there should never he a short- pct' pound for cheese, 5?c per pound
age of bask foods sunt as ureal, but- for butter and around, 32c for eggs, Weter, chase, eggs, err., yet we have will have to rely more upon our mar-
fountU cheese hard to buy at any price. 1 kering beards to tell its what is requlr-
btrtter is being doled out on a week to i ed to fill the rosstuncr demand and
week basis and next fall eggs will be what Price we eau expect to receive
a luxury on almost anyones table, for our produce,
Wednesday, March 28, 1451
.--^INNr' J/
REG.SMITH
Phone 797\V, Clinton,
SPECIALIZING IN
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS
Built to Your• Own
Specifications.
INS'I'r\LI. 'I'I-1EM YOURSELF
ANI) SAVE MONEY,
PROMPT SERVICE,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
25-gp
1##IMiI14+4M4I#4,4mWN II NNN t
PONNiYnRoOK
(Too late for last Week)
TIIC \\',AI;S; and: \'A, aril on 'I'utls-
tday aftermocm at the 'Mine of NIrs,
Norinan Tlioinps'on. 'I'lie \V.AI.S. nneet•
ing lva3 presided over by the President.
\l'rs, Jefferson. ,The Scripture
lesson was read by AIrs. Arpad Craig,
after which \Irs. Jefferson led in
prayer and all joined in repeating the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. R. Chanutcy read !
an article on Christian Stewardship,
,Airs. S'.. Chantncy read the Chapter in
.the Study Book. Mrs, II. Jefferson
and NI r3.. R. Chantncy sang a duet,
The W. A. meeting was in charge of
Mrs. S, Chancey. Readings were
given by Mrs. Charles Jefferson and
,Mrs, Norman Thompson.; the Misses
(;race Thompson and Louse Jefferson
eontri'bttletl both a piano and vocal
Inlet. Itlrs, Arnold Craig invited tht:
ladies io her, Monte for the next meet•
ing, to he held during tIle Easter holi-
days. The articles for the bale were.
on display and included, 5 large quilts
6 crib quilts., children's pyjamas, socks,
.sweaters, mitts, etc., as well as some
good aced clothing for adults and
ch'Idreii, (Lunch was served by the
hostess,.assisted by Mrs. Chas, Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Arnold Craig.
1{IJLLETT
On Friday night a social gathering
was held at the honk of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Riley in honor of Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Riley who will soon be gloving
from the community, as they have Ipur-
•
THE STANDARD PAGE 5
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
. 1104 41404410416dttd48lkJJP4#Z+SIRtctt6 ID141CICK00Cte).P 414141fi141dtd 11404 4Gtt$10CtatCliCKIg(V i tS(e{tB41410 4U8<Gt004141009t 1etCtatigtC 410411 4104ut4tlKICatQteRq
;. Y 'i• lli.A'1'1�1✓ THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE .
GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 GODERICH, SEAFORTH.
NOW: "SOUTH SEA SINNER" NOW: "LAST OF' THE BUCCAN• NOW: Abbitt and Costello in:
Shelley Winter K McDonald Carey, ! EERS" Pad Henried & Technicolor ` 'AFRICA SCREAMS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday
Monday, 'f ucsday, Wednesday Sonja Henie, Michael Kirby and
Joan Kent, James Donald and
Lana Morris i Richard Baschart, Signe Hasao, Olga San Juan
Maiilvn Maxwell The wizardry of. 1leni, features this
1'echnic.lured musical comedy set in rollicking sig i5' �, u�„ply set to a Nor -
the gas light :.rca. The romance and Drama in a laboratory. \\:herein a lvegi!ut w'dy set t
Nor -
career of a g: who' convict turns 1 honest fights to vindi-
LYCEUM THEATRE 1 "”` CLINIo. _
--� – NOW PLAYING:
' Two Shows Each Night starting At � RICHARD PEGGY
7:15
CONTE DOW
'Changes in time wrll be noted below ' "
WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
Tlt:re,, Fri., Sat., March 2)•30.31
"Beyond the Purple hills"
Gene Autry,
Monday, Tuesday, April 2.3 -
`t1 I,il'e of Her Own" MON., TUES., WED,
ROSALIIYD RAY
(Adult Entertainment ) -
Lath 'Turner • Roy M Iladd
Wednesday, Thursday, April 4.11
"In A Lonely Place"
Gloria Creme • HumphreyB tt -
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
RANDOLPj•I SCOTT
"SUGARI� OG'I"
COI.OR-.
WITH ADELE JERGENS,
iv singer 11' 1 marries +
a duke.
' cat e hint elf and preserves his integrity "The Countess 0.:1
"Lady') 1 ``Outside The Wall" Monte Cristo"
'T'he Gay !
_ ----- I Wednesday, Thursday
RUSSELL MILLAND Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Richard f3ate11art, Signa Haaeo and
"Women Of I)istinction" Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt, Bill Yilliama; Jana Nigh, Aud cy Long Marilyn Maxwell
! Hl1Rs., i RL, SAT, Wayne Morrie ' .\ cineculor story of the race track and "Outside The Wall"
KAtHRYN MARIO 1 -h :color t dr dramatic cavalcade of of •t hone tint avoided a dim dcstili)• .......- • .—...Y
In
tcc n c l
I I femur- 1 1'
oga tl , Blue Blood
- - I I 1 f battles --_� Dan Duryea
GRAYSON LAN,?O
"Toast of New Orleans"
the growth o: gays au' p. wcr, ea to Will to n}1. race Friday, Saturday
ing authentic s -encs of Okinawa, Pearl " „ I Howard Duff, Shelley Winters and
• l larvur an otter aci . c ,
Friday, Saturday, A; ril O�fi COMING:
`Task I+'ores"
"`Dzvil's Doorway" _ CU',tTAI 1 CALL. at CACTUS CREEK
Louis a c1.' \la' 'alp-�t�+r1dp�t/�l S�pand I loli/d yays�� 2:310. p.n1tC �1y)J�asn1�e 'ryV� yrm's�n and syn p o ►neon�.� p1O p ��a �f,r t,��r' p,p �p1r �y,pt,1s'o, 1p�JI�, e�y �p �m1��� p1� Is p hp's 1.,�p Isla )�}�
illt'ZICCtr rqt.., cT itL�V 4'4"1, ,1004 4lizi ''lf` 'eXf,`et/•101' 07.141.Iia{trip'ani,�t�M'IV:IC•IV-VCi :iCteiCtrAttiat' l 4`4tZt4 V14W OCtet(`hY ttCir4W`giCt4t NOkt"M itt0C4''Y"4ty"41q tCtCleuttCte eCIVO
— cc
COMING: "1 WAS A SHOPLIFTER" Johnny Stool Pidgon"
COMING: '3 !tree Guys Ivr,rned Milo"
Mcna Freeman, Scott Brady. COMING: "DALLAS" with
' Robert Taylor • Lo ' C iii 'd -- --'- -,- '-------- - V J I Gary Cooper. Technicolor.
chased the store from:, M r, lrociiiaii
Alexander, Londesboro.
The following were the prize winners ,
for progressive euchre: Most games
Bob Riley and George Carter; Lone
hands, Chas. 1loggart and George Ilog-
gart; Consolation, \irs. Selena Riley
and Douglas Riley.
Glen Carter read the following ad-
dress while Keith Ilesselwood and Al-
ex Riley presented \1r. and Mrs, Riley
with all end tahle and table lamp t
Dear \Ethel and 1lob : We have spent
another social evening before sa3'ing
adieu to one of the families of our
ccnnniini!y. \\'e shall miss aoti and
yotir fancily; as neighbours. but know-
ing that your future home is not far
away, we shall expect to often have
you as guests in our homes, and as -
friends at our social gatherings. \Ve
wish you good health and happiness in
J
1
your new surroti111 ngs and prospersty
in your new occupation. Please ac-
cept these gifts in remembrance o`
your friends of the 8th and 9111 of Hui -
lett.
Alr. and Mrs. Riley thanked their
gave friends Icr their gifts and ti,nc tho.T
present 1 cordial invitation to visit
then' in their new home,
Wk€n4you
additallipe..
WH E N you consider the men, women and
money needed to operate 3,700 branches —
you see what is involved in looking after
the greatly increased demands made by busy
Canadians upon their chartered banks.
In ten years .. , with bigger staffs and
higher wages, payrolls have jumped
from $40 million a year to $102 million
... taxes, federal, provincial and
municipal, have risen from $9.5 million
to $20.7 million a year
... interest paid to depositors has increased
from $22 million to $57,8 million a year.
And these are only three of many expense
items. Yes, today more than ever, it costs
money to run a bank.
One of a series
by your bank
..v, .y-
..fIT .A . 6Yllj:l y .,,
.
,s.
.1
f F l ll -'1r`
nnt+c 11 ,
;:lii
I
1.1.101.':
.41 11111, 1 1 S.,lI I, 10.1
ELECTRIC
Ilave the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS, -
With
WESTiNGHOUS;
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
.1
Liu iY ., .1
JI4„
3♦NNNINII., NI4IIN,#NNNNN:
7
9 II 0#.14.IIIIINIIIIININNININI,
;ordun Elliott J. 1-1. R. Elliott'
MORRITT & WRIGHT
, Oli.er Se'ee & Scr.i:c Dea'ers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery:—
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
4' Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
i
# Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth IIarrows, Land
`Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
STEEL iS IN SHORT SUPPLY,
hat ORION ['lace'! t':i:h is
ONCE will insure Spring'Dcl!'cry. :
We do the work If Desired.
Roof Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Attended To,
We also have' repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
• 1•~0.NNNSNId.lIIINMNNN.Iv
•+-O++••-•-•-• +4-.4-4'4444 .•-•-•-•-•-C-4-•
LEO.NARD COOK SEED CORN
Phone 177, Blyth. 24-10p.
NN INNNN N I MI, I. N N N NN..r.
Federation Card Party
Arid faiwe
LTullott Branch of the !Federation of
Agriculture are holding a Card Party
and Dance in the Londe. horo Com -
'nullity Hall on Friday, .\larch 30th,
We have the Agency for
Funk's G -Hybrid Corn.
ORDER NOW !
Seed is Very Scarce.
J. R. Henry
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency;
BLYTII.
THE FOLLO\\'ING PR0PEI:'1'1E`'
FOIL SAI.E:
5J acres farm. Red brick house
rooms, Lull cellar with summer kit -
:hen. Barn 34x28, frame, cement
t.c:undatio:t, Shall gush.
11/2 and 1 storey frame, asphalt
,hillgle clad dwelling; hydro, sinal
frame stable w;th garage attached
,stall piece of land; situated 01
;vest side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, instil brick an
meta.. -clad dwelling, good well, 11y • I
Ito, full cellar, cement and framestable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
d on north side of Hamilton St.
i11/2 storey frame asphalt shingle
:lad and brick dwelling; water pros•
!sure, hydro, stable with hydro ani
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of 13oundary
R 1
Oat.
1'/2 storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acrt
of land: situated on west side oft
Queen St.
. , 1
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WARD AWES FOR THE ONTAR-
10 HOSPITAL AT LONDON. Young
tvanen in good health, with 2 years
High School or equivalent, and with 811
„ interest in helping the mentally sick
are invited to apply. Free course of
training to accepted applicants. Per-
'. ntanent positions, improved salary
;, schedules, generous vacation privileges
and pension benefits. Acco,uodation
in hospital residence at moderate cost
can be provided for limited time if de -
Cards Ito commence at 9 o'clock sharp. ! Phone 150, 'Blyih. 20-tf
Dance following with music 11)y'Fish + +-+ +•-,o-.�• sired. For application forst write to
and Casae Club Orchestra. Admission, Miss Florence 'I'honuts, 1:.N., Director
50e, Lunch counter in hall. Every-
-
very of Nursing, Ontario I)osp1ta1, London.
body \Vcicon,c 2i_2, DWELLING FOR SALE 25-4.
H+• -o -*+♦+4o -++#+444414+$+a brans dwelling, 7—room, full basc-
111011, oil heated, all modern conven-
iences, garage, garden. On Dinsley
street, Blyth. Apply to Janes F. Lock-
wood, 13iyth 25-2.
DON'T FORGET
that
DATE 1
for the
variety Concert:.
.
in the
Blyth Memorial Hall
:Friday, March 30
at 8:15 p.m.
Sponsored by the Blyth
United Church.
0.11444-0-40-0-044-•+0-04 4 04-•44+N
Social
Evening
in the Orange hall, Blyth,
Wed., April 4
EVERYBODY WELCOME
FOR SALE
1928 Chevrolet car, in fair running
condition. Apply to \Vtit. 'Thompson
T.ondesboro, phone 27r13, Blyth,
26-1p,
FARMERS
13e sure to get your help iu time.
Small and large Dutch families are
available for Harvest, Apply now.
Cr de Haan, 1)elgrave, Ontario, 23-8p.
—AGENT FOR—
CENTAUR "AG"
AGRICULTURAL
TRACTORS
AMERICAN BANTAMN
FARM MACHINERY,
Centaur "AG" Tractors are powered
by the famous "Le Roi" 140 engine;
and equibed with -
Monroe" Hydraulic System,
APPi.Y 'l'0
GERALD WATSON,
tj Phone 40R•I. lilytlt, 22. ,
I####NNII•MINN+►4INNNNI•I f H
i
FOR SALE
Collapsible baby buggy; Collapsible
go-cart. Apply to \irs, Robt. Henry,
phone 150, Plyth, 26-1p.
FARM FOR RENT
50 -acre Farm for rent. Good build-
ings. Apply to Standard Office, Blyth.
26-2p.
FOR SALE
100 acres of grass land, situated on
Concession 5, 1-Iullett townsh-ip. For
particulars apply to James Phelan,
phone 3Ir9, Blyth, R.R. 2. 26-2.
• FOR SALE
Alan's bicycle, in gond condition,
;315.00 will buy; Also Quebec heater,
nearly new. Apply to Wellington Mo-
Nall, phone 55, 13lvth. 26-1p,
GREY TOWNSHIP
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL.
000
SEALED TENDERS will he re- R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
ceived until 2 pan., Saturday, April' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
7th, 1951, when tenders will he open- Office Hours
ed at the Clerk's Office for Crushing% Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
Hauling and Spreading of approxi- ( 2 pm., o 4 p.m.
mately 12,000 cubic yards, or more, of 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
gravel, at a flat rate per cubic yard. Telephone43
Gravel to he crashed through a
five-eighths inch screen size, All
work t0 he satisfactory to the town -
Reid'
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
SEED CLEATIIN,C
The Seed Cleaning. Plant is ready for
operation. Be sure your sad is top-
notch by having it properly cleaned,
Earle Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant,
Illyth, phone 114. 23-4p-tf.
FOR SALE
A quantity of two -row Barley, suit-
able for seed. Apply to John Blake,
phone 17r14. Myth.
FOR SALE
Ensilage from silo, in good condition,
Also Seed Barley. Apply to Bros.
lakubovic, -Myth, R.R. 1, Telephone
17x9. 24-2p
FOR SALE '
Maple syrup. Apply to Keith I-Iesse!.
wood, phone Seaforth 8501.33, Londes-
boro, R.R. 1: 26-2p,
FOR SALE
Ajax cats ; Also Ajax Oats and Bar-
ley mixed; Timothy seed; Red Clover
seed. Apply, Arnold Cook, phone
10-4, Blyth. 25-2p.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - \\iINGHAM, ON'1',
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone : Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTlI
Hours: 9 - 6
\\cd. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, 13y Appointment.
ship Road Superintendent.
Location of pits and other informa-
tion may be obtained from the Road
Superintendent.
Al:irked cheque for $200.00 must ac-
company each tender.
Lowest, or any tender, not neces-
sarily accepted.
AR'I'11UR C. ROCK,
Road Superintendent,
24-3.`�`Ethel, Ontario.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
T am now equipped to pump out your
RECITAL septic tank ; Also do all other kinds of
13lyltII NIentoria1 1-lall, Monday, April. pumping, such a5 flooded cellars, etc.
211d, commencing at 8 p.m. Admission. Irvin Coxon, I11Iverton, phone 75r4.
Adults 35c, Children, 15c, 25-1. , 26-4p.
House Cleaning Time
WILL SOON BE ON US AGAIN.
Find out your
FLOOR COVERING REQUIREMENTS
and see our stock now to avoid disappointment later
ALSO CHECK TIIOSE WINDOW BLINDS
We can supply fibre, linen or venetian blinds.
Lloyd E. Taslier
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acctylene.and Electric
Melding A Specialty.
Agents For Interinational-
Harvester Parts & Sup lies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. L. BOLE �
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderir„h? Ontario - Telephonl 3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
\ ' Officers:
President, E. J. Trcwa•tha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec-Treas., II. A. Reed.
Directors:
E. J. Trewart•ha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. 1-I. Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chis. Leonliarcdt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
AlcEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton ; \Vin, S. Alexander, \\Talton;
1-ia•vey Fuller, Godcrich.
Agents:
J. E. Popper, I3rucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kcrchcr, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blytli;
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagcn, S' 1wyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
pronlply attended to by applications
to any of the abore named officers
addressed tc their respect:~t root ltti
Ilett►_ . _.. -
4
Afternoon Teas make
friendly entertainment
T°SALA
All
TEA'
Make That Old Lamp -shade
Look Just Like New
There are many times when a
lamp shade need not be entirely
recovered to have the "new Zook"
Ruching comes by the yard in
some stores. It is usually rayon
taffeta in a choice of colours, with
the two edges of the fabric "fringed
out" or raw. Sometimes it is box -
pleated and sometimes just gather-
ed. This trimming ing can he used top
and bottom of a shade or merely
on one edge. An attractive effect
is obtained also by using a wide
ruching or frill of one colour with
a frill of a contrasting colour and
narrower width above it.
These frilled edgings can be
made at home.. But another effec-
tive edging (all finished) is ribbon.
For instance, a white shade may
have an edging of white and have
an edging of white and persimmon.
coloured satin ribbon an inch and
a 'half deep and box pleated.
593
11 t
is tt: ;i;1;iu':'. '"..,,,,:
t;it;t
.1111..\ :;i.;.: ".•.
..tag°• a '
NO;' :S. 4144,40V4.11#9.►1
atlIkto
.14
LAURA WHEELER
Lovely, bold design in simplest
filet crochet. Each square's inter-
esting to do; and you have a mas-
terpiece when squares are joined.
Big square—it's 7 inches in No.
50 Cotton—smartest crochet, Pat-
tern 593; charts; dieections.
Laura \Vhecler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting so
simple with its 'charts. photos and
concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in cbins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Send twenty-five Cents more (in
coins) for our Laura \Vhceler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in the book.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS Penn'ylvanla
1, Extinct ratite 87. Knock
bird
4. Part of a
wheel
1. Vessel or duct
11. Beard of grate
18. Fine fabric
14. Copy'
JL Showing lark
of attention
VI. American
Indian
18. Cover
1/. Double
81. Shakes with
cold
15, Metrical or
rhythmical
stress
18. Southern
loltnnyca1te
/2. 'Think
31, Thus
32, Unit of vrork
38, Move
smoothly
3i, Seed container
35, In proportion
to
36, Mountain
ridge
37, Defense work
38. Pass through
an aperture
40. Lost animals
48. P:dtblo seede
44. Pronoun
45, Fuss
47, Followed
51. Color
63, Mistake
64, Yale
55, golf mound
58, Boroutch In
DOWN
1. Yuman being
2.13e indebted
". Fishing
4. Avalanche
5. Porcine
animal
6, United
Ribbon for Trimming
Velvet ribbon, a quarter -inch
wide, may be used in two colours,
going up and down t11e, shade in a
V, pattern from bottom to top edge
—like the cord lacings on the sides
of a drum. Dark crimson velvet
against white stake a dramatic con-
trast. Also this triol will conceal
worn or spotted places on a rayon
shade.
Ball fringe is appropriate or infor-
mal lamps with informal homespun -
type shades, or those with glass
standards of the vanity style, This
fringe can he bought in wl;ite and
colours. It's an aid to making a
small lamp look larger.
A self -triol is effective too on
some lamp shades, A large dressy
shade may be achieved by cover-
ing the frame with rose grosgrain
silk. For the lower border, use a
width of matching material crushed
like a sash, but caught every three
inches in full clusters to suggest
roses. This is a trim an amateur
could stake to renovate a shade.
Parchment Yields, Too
Parchment shades are not too
easily freshened with sewed -on edg-
ings. Yet there are ways, One is to
choose pretty plastic shelf edging
and glue it on. (Trite a wastebasket
to match and .you have a "set.")
If it is desired to cover the shade
more fully, or make it look smaller,
set this trine up a little. To enlarge
it, let the fringe fall below the edge
of the shade.
To re-cover a lamp shade com-
pletely scents a task. To achieve
this "new look," an easier plan is
to "slip -cover" the shade. just rip
off any trimmings and use the frame
and old cover for a foundation.
Even a decorated parchment
shade can look delightfully fresh
with a loose frill of pinkish chiffon
covering it completely, the edge
picoted. The material is simply tied
on at the "neck" of the shade with
a two-inch black velvet ribbon tied
in a bow, .When the lamp is lighted,
any design on the parchment shade
will shine through the chiffon in
a decorative fashion.
Gingham Attractive
Checked gingham offers another
idea, This can be drawn smoothly
over a paper or parchment shade.
It is especially attractive for the
copper planter-stylc'lamp.
After first slaking 0 paper pat-
tern or even one of cloth exactly
to fit the shade, cut the gingham
in flaring gores, and sew on the
sewing machine. The upper and
lower edges should be turned under
the top and bottom of the shade
and glued. in place. Cut a few
notches to make it lap neatly under.
Another way to trim these infor-
mal shade covers is with embroi-
dery of peasant design that cones
by the yard in one -incl. widths.
'1'hc gay colours may be used with
gingham, linen, natural Shantung,
or a plastic material.
And don't overlook an eyelet edg-
ing (for a slip cover fora dainty
washable bedroom lamp shade.
'these white edgings come in deep
widths 05 well as narrow nor:.
7. Shepherd's
staff (Scot.)
8. Wreathe
together or
round
3.13oast
10. Likely
11. Perceive
I.G. Animate
20. Frozen
dessert
21. Harpoon
22. Equine animal
23. Part played
74. Petty malice
26. Exorbitant
interest
27. 'arletie+
30. Roman date
3", Lubricate:,
34, Paying gat it
36. Broad
street tab.)
87, Gratis
30. After hong
41. In that place
43, Permeated
Juke
43. knack
46. English rover
43.Ihout
49. Heart •
50. Cuido htgiteat
note
01. immerse
1 Z
3
5
4
a
'b
7
8
�f.,9
14
'0
tl
IL
+r•!'f•
13
'
•
15
Ib
/
tB
W.
2'
15
,it,:"..?,;
Za
fait'
o
�L
,r. %
7
1I 22
8
1
4.
Z:
30•
31
3
,:r4:
.,3
• ¢ ,
34
39
1�'
'
3e
37
—
---
38
r'.q0
41
•
f f42
'
%/
}j_
94
.ri.t..
45 46
/e
4 7
48
49t
50
51
52
''•
53,
.54•
r.i5
--
fru,
✓7
...'057
Answer Elsewhere On This Page —
ASHION NOTE FOR WOMEN
Uneven Inserts of Ince trite Lady Esquire's cameo pink blouse.
Tucking at either side (,f the lace 0(1(15 the detailed look.
s; 4„A - ,;( ', t..,'',
1..,......_._,....,........._,..„ -„,,.,,,,,,_,......4„,,-,,,,,.....k.
H RON ICLES
71NGERFARI1cGu►er4ol.in.e 0 ClArke
These arc housecleaning laws --
and my halms proclai41 it Some
folk can use strong cleaning pow-
ders without any ill effects, where-
as it leaves my hands rough, rets
and raw—and this week there 16
an institute quilting to go to! But
still 1 have two bedrooms and a
closet of the Fibber McGee var-
iety. all clean as ;t new pin, so guy
hands won't have suffered in vain.
Apparently not many house-
wives have started housecleaning
as fires and furnaces are still go-
ing strong, 1 hardly know what
gave. me file idea , , , maybe the
crows flying back and forth; or
the flies buzzing around the win-
dow's --or maybe I just couldn't
stand the look of the house any
longer, Auylvay, if the weather
is cold to start with it will prob-
ably be !tot enough o'llen I get
through 1tousecleusing.
Now if 1 just went into a room
anti cleaned it that wouldn't be so
hat. But no.' 1 make work for my-
self, 1 wonder .. . "would horse
two rooms look nicer if T ehang-
ed the dressers around?” And
the beds , . "1 think .I'll have
two snigte beds in this room and
take the doable bed into the other
room," And sc, 1 change things
around, lugging the stuff from.
one room to another ntvysclf be-
cause if I asked Partner to help
that would intniediatels. start an
argument—"Why Move this, why
move that??" No luau vet bas been
able to understand why 0 woman
likes to rearrange furniture every
little while, Maybe no woman cats
explain it either --blit there it is,
The average matt, of course, likes
furniture as immovable as the
]tock of Gibraltar,
\\'hile. we are nn the subject,
1 have found that moving fairly
heavy furniture requires knack
more than strength. Suppose yott
have a big cupboard without cast-
ers. '1'0o heavy to move? 011 no,
it can be done quite easily. You
need 0 couple of wooden rollers—
old-fashioned curtain poles will do
quite nic'elt', Tip one end of your
cupboard and with your foot,
slip ;, troller underneath. Now do
the sant' the other end --you will
find that cupboard trill prove as
0asily as a toy wagon. --except
that you must watch and adjust
the rollers from time to time.
Even a kitchen stove can be mo}' -
ed this way --but not by one %ro-
nlanl
Dressers are not trick at all to
move alone, 'fake out the draw'•
ers and there is very little weight
left to push around. Felt mat.
tresses. can be rooted 110 and tied
for easy handling. Spring mat-
tresses are ;Mother propposilion—
tltcre, I ant afraid, you do need
help, 01d -fashioned beds can be
talcen clown and reassembled suite
easily with the aid of :1 hammer,
[ wouldn't know about new ones
as we haven't a113'. It is a good
idea to find out what von can do
alone because help isn't always
available. But for goodness sake,
don't take chances. If you need
help wrath until „Oil can get 1t.
And if you have ceilings and walls
t c
to wash, use a step -ladder ' to
reach theut, One: farmer's wife,
whose kitchen ceiling is very high,
used to slake a practice of putting
a chair on the kitchen table to
stance on while washing the ceil-
ing, ft tools a broken :ton anti a
few cracked ribs to Make her
change that little habit, As a
matter of fact she had no busi-
ness washing ceilings anyway—
not with her high blood pressure.
Some women do the craziest
things. Are you among the ghilty?
Generally we think of house-
cleaning :long pracitctl IiliCS, but
+I has its sentimental side. For
instance, cleaning nut that out-of-
the-way clipboard. '('Ile things
you tale out , . . and the things
you put back again .because you
can't hem' to destroy villein! .Last
week 1 opcncd ;t box from just
such a cupboard, Its contents
. , a child's tea -set; a ling of
marbles;, a tiny mechanical toy
and a poor, dilapidated doll—with
no 004416, 0 patched up head, faded
complexion and tooth -eaten
clothes.
\Vlly had 1 saved it all these
years, Daughter probably didn't
ascii lc urw it was these. I think
every mother knoll's the answer,
With one's family grotwu up there
is so little left to remind us of
when they were small. I realised
I was being ridiculous so this
time I took the poor old doll down
to the 00110r. As 1 shat the fur-
nace door 1 thought of a little
poem Daughter used to love—
"1 once had a clear little doll,
dears -
just the loveliest doll in the
world.
!ler cheeks were so red and so
i
white, dears -
And hes' melt' was So beauti-
fully ended,
.Nut i lost in0• dear little doll,
dears,
;\s I played on the heath one
dal , . ,"
For toy own satisfaction,"l made
up a different version—just for
myself --
"I lost my clew' little doll, dears
As 1 cleaned up the attic one
day
Ah sue, how foolish can the
mothers be?
New And Useful
. . Too ..
Don't Require Water
Useful for decorating are plastic
plants made of pastiso, Said to be
very realistic, plants are fire -proof,
acid and grease -resistant and com-
pletely washable.
Press Sponge
Sponge with plastic spillprool
water container on top cases ma-
terial damping chores. Afetal (rig-
ger on container gives even flow
of wales'.
i
Metal Repair
Ifouseholdct's' repair kit for mend•
lug metal household goods features
puttylike Metal substance. \Vhen
hrushcd on, material dries to a hard
finish and is said to he rustproof,
F, , 1:
Disposable 1 -folder
A combmaliou cigarette holder
and filler is made of polystyrene,
plastic, Eliminating the need of
cleaning holder and changing fil-
ter, article can be thrown away
after filter is used, Miter can be
used for 20 cigarettes.
* *
Folding Boat
A portable, folding, 26-1b. boat
is made of aluminum alloy, salt-
water resistant frames and plastic'
coated planking. Complete with oar
locks and folding chair, dinghy is
6 ft, by 4 ft. when opcncd and
easy to pack, carry ani handle,
Ink Pencil
Chicago COM pally I/1t'Oduces a
low-priced pencil -styled, ball-point
pen, combining features of pen and
pcl:cil. Using purple•blue ink the
pen in approved for cheques anti
documents, L.aSting longer than 12
lead pencils, item never requires
sharpening and is said to be cheaper
than using peucfls,
c: *
ISSUE 13 — 1951
ANN€ 141'ST
-yam
"Dear Anne Hirst; "Pin 25, and
for eight months l't'e been going
with a girl of 28. IVe want to get
Married, but we keep on staving
one continual argument—finances.
"She wants a
handsome e n -
gagcmcnt ring,
A nen' home.
Expensive furni-
ture, She says
she'll be willing
to work for two
or three years,
to help get
these. But she
states plainly that she would never
be happy if she had to• do without
her good clothes, etc.
"She doesn't come from a well-
to-do- family, though '1 thiol: they
have a clean, comfortable, and hap-
py honk, (She calls it poverty.)
She nukes $1,000 more a year than
I do. and she has money saved.
"She says it is the man's job to
buy the furniture, though she knows
f haven't any cash nu hand, To give
us 0 start, I'm willing to sell my
car, and cash all my bonds—about
$2,500,
"Should l marry the girl? Or ant
I blindly in love? 5110 says she
loves me, and I honestly think she
does. C. J. M."
BLIND INDEED
Suppose you sell everything
e. you have, and slant the girl off in
* the style she demands?
• How ow can you keep it up?
* As the children come, your wife
* will have to give ftp her job, With
* no money ahead, how do yoi;
expect to pay the bills? Does
your position give any certainty
* that in, say, three years, your
* income will be doubled? Ifouses
* deed repairs, furniture and clothes
' wear out, raising children is
* costly. Yet your wife will expect
* to continue to live on the sante
luxurious scale on which her
* marriage began. How could you
" support that, and allow for the
* )l lforsceu emergencies w h i c h
* every couple Hurst provide
* against?
* I have no doubt the girl loves
* you as much as she is capable of
4' loving anybody but herself. To
;' rue she seems one who puts the
* fleshpots first; she is frank to say
* that without material things she
* COtll(1 never be happy.
* To be fair, however, maybe site
* makes these demands to stimulate
* your ambition, spur you on to
4i, greater productive heights, for
1' both your sakes, Or, if through
* her childhood years she lacked
4' the necessities of life, she may
* have vowed site will never repeat
the experience,
* A girl who really loves a man
* loves hint for' himself, not for
what he provides. She is even
eager to sacrifice the comforts
* that she always had, just to live
* with hila and make him happy.
* That, she counts as her highest
* privilege,
4' Unless this girl you love is
* Willing to take you "for richer,
'' for poorer," and be a loyal and
,' loving partner in whatever for-
* tunes or misfortunes await, 1
* cannot feel she is the otic for
* you.
IP
* If she cannot be happy with-
* out riches, let her Mid them with
' somebody else,
4 * 4'
If the girl you love demands
luxuries you feel you cannot pro-
vide, see her as she is—and be
thankful you found her out in time
.. , Anne Hirst is here to listen
to your problems, and try to help
you solve them. Write her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto,
Ontario,
And the
RELIEF is LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain . a . it's
INSTANTINE,
And when you take INSTANTINE
the, relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too ... or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Get Instentine today,
end always
keep it handy
hstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Eoonomtcal 48 -Tablet Bottle 6f'}!
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
fit, b sbAV; ”.1
411 0212! 9Ila
alias ass Off '
ea.N sb3d
SA alisall3nsval
l
bO
en
?!b
4
9
3
0
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3
'1
9
b
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9
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.1M
1111
N
bA 3
.1
$
a
0
21
9
3
A
1
9
r.;
3
N
11 N
M
D.
d
5,uV.
O
Bake las CIEEERE4'
easily, speedily with
new past DRY Yeast!
Vt�
• New bread and bun treats are
a treat t0 make with the new
form of Flcischmann's Yeast!
Never ;I worry about yeast cakes
that stale and lose strength , . , new
Fleischntann's Dry Yeast keeps
full slreuglb 'and f as!•arliug
right in your cupboard. Get a
month's supply,
CHEESEBREAD
• Scald 3 0, milk, % C. granulated
sugar, 1/ tbs. salt and 4 tbs.,
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl / c, lukewarm water, 1 lsp,
granulated sugar ;sae until sugar
is dissolved, Sprinkle 'with 1 en-
velope Fleischnnann's Royal Fast
Risinf I)r)' Yc;1s(, Let stand. 10
mins„ TiIEN stir Weil.•
Stir in cooled! mils; mixture. Stir
in 4 0 once -sifted bread flour; beat
with a rotary heater until the
batter is smooth. Cofer and set
in a warm place, free from
draught. Let rise until doubled!
in bulk. Work in 2 c. lightly -
packed finely -shredded old
cheese and 5 e, (about) once-
"•. sat vs.!' Sr
"Pi/
sifted
sifted bread ,flour. Knead oft
lightly -floured hoard until smooth
and elastic, Place in greased bowl
and grease top of dough. Cover
and let rise until doubled in bull:.
Punch down dough; turn out 011
lightly -floured board and divide
into 4 equal portions, Gtoycf
srutg with a clotit and let rest
for.. 15 mins, .Divide each portion
of dough info 3 ti;irls; icncatl anti
shape into smooth halls, place
3 balls in each•of 4 greased loaf
pans (41/2" x h%"). Grease tops
and sprinkle each loaf with 7,4 c.
shredded cheese. Covet' and !et
rise until clOublcd in bulla. Bake
in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45-
50 mins.
41411
.:., , , ....,
TIIEFMM FRONT'
�a�
-gam.=
"1 can think of no quicker lvay
to ruin the quality of a good egg
than to pack it little end up," Say•i
a well knolen poultryman, Yet far
too minty poultrymen fail to use
this simple method for keeping :l
good egg good.
1 * *
When eggs are packed with the
points up, the air cells have a ten-
dency to weaken and the yolks to
rise. These eggs mill go down in
quality to either 11 or C Grade. At
certain tittles in the year this can
mean a loss of as much as 20 cents
a dozen ander the Grade A price,
* 1 *
High temperatures also are more
disastrous to eggs packed with the
little end up. Above 30 degrees, the
yolk begins to rise until it touches
the shell and is then More likely to
go bad from bacterial action than
when completely surrounded by egg
white. But an egg packed little end
down has,a better chance of keep-
ing the )Folk surrounded by white
and cushioned by an air cell.
* *
Eggs packed little end down also
are less liable to shell breakage in
handling. And •tic customer is less
likely to break the yOlk when he
breaks the shell.
* * *
If you have good -quality hay,
silage or pasture, the protein con-
centrate in your dairy -cow ration
`may be an unnecessary expense.
'rests conducted over a four-year
period have shown that levels of
protein usually recommended can
be cut 3 or 4 per cent without loss
of production. A ration of high-
quality roughage, supplemented with
farm grains, contains enough pro-
tein to maintain a cow with above
average production,
* * *
Three groups of cows were com-
pared on a ration which differed
only in protein content. Corn,
wheat, beet pulp and 41 per cent
soybean meal were included in the
concentrate, while corn silage, al-
falfa and timothy were fed as rough-
age. Levels of protein feeding were
10, 14 and 18 per cent. When milk
records were added at the end of
the tests, there was no significant
difference in production between the
three groups,
* * .
The man in charge of the tests,
figures a 1200 -Ib. cow producing
70 pounds of 4 per cent milk daily
can gel along on farm grains and
30 pounds per day of good alfalfa
hay, legume pasture or silage, Even
if she eats only 25 pounds Of rough-
age per day, she ought to be able
to maintain bo(ly weight and pro-
duce 60 pounds of milk.
* * *
Red clover hay has less protein,
and on 30 pounds per day, a cow
probably could remain in good con-
dition while •producing 45 pounds of
milk, At the 25 -pound rate. she
would need extra protein at milk-
ing rates above 35 pounds per day.
Timothy and other poor -quality
grass hays are low in ,protein and
are not attractive to dairy cows.
Only an occasional cow would eat
25 or 30 pounds roughage of this
type and even then she would need
Targe amounts of extra protein to
produce at a profitable level.
* * ,l Q
' On high-quality legume -grass pas-
ture, cows can get more than
enough protein for maintenance and
high production, Alfalfa, an alfalfa-
bronte mixture, ladiuo and other
clovers are high in protein when
young and succulent. In another set
of tests, cows were able to get 2/•
times their normal protein require-
ments from rotationally grazed le-
gume and rye-grass pasture.. .
* * *
If pastures are made up of low -
quality grasses, extra protein prob-
ably will be needed, Ott pastures of
this type or on legume mixtures
subjected to midsummer heat and
drought, a grain ration with a pro-
tein level of 12 per cent probably
would be needed to be supplement-
ed with 20 per cent soybean -oil
meal to meet maintenance and pro-
duction requirements.
Ready For The Big Hunt—Little janet' Clark made a wise
choice of partner for the big Easter egg hunt at Santa
Catalina island.: Mike the hornbill, helps Janet look over
a basket of big ones borrowed from mother emu and
mamma ostrich at the island's bird park.
SORT
SlXBITC
Each year there conies a time
when every sports writer worthy of
his salt—and a 1vholc of of us who
would be overpaid even in that cont-
codity—feels it incumbent upon hips
to let go all holds and predict the
winners of the National and Amer-
ican League baseball races. Just
why this should be is more than we
can say, but it's an ancient baseball
custom like rising and stretching
before the honk team's half of the
seventh inning, or giving the rasp-
berry when the umpires' names are
announced over the loud -squawkers.
Y * *
Well, that time has rolled around
once again, and like the character
who was met on his way down to
Bangor to get pie -eyed, "Gosh how
we do dread its"
* ► w
For we, personally, would much
rather rest on the laurels won last
year when, as nobody remembers,
we came within one game of calling
both winners, the Philadelphia
Phillies just nosing out our Brook-
lyn Dodgers pick in a photo finish,
We did, however, select the New
York Yankees, a team which the
majority of prophets couldn't see
windinig lip better than third.
* * *
Still, duty is duty, so once more
into the breach, dear friends, dread
it as we may. Besides, there is a
hunk of space to• be ' filled up, the
dead -line fast approaches, so here
goes—but, with the warning that
anybody rash enough to wager on
these selections would be • taking
far less of a chance betting on
wrestling matches,
* * *
In the National League, Brook-
lyp,looks to be a cinch, They should
have won last year, and probably
Would have done so but for a late -
season slump occasioned, in all pro-
bability, by some of the Dodgers
getting the not -unusual notion that
press clippings can win hall games.
* * *
Anyway, the figures show the
Dodgers winning by a fairly com-
fortable margin, their keenest con-
tention coating front the Philadel-
phia Phillies, whe figure to sag a bit
from their 1950 drive—a drive that
Machinery For Red Farms—A Russian machine for planting
`omato and tobacco plants was among the agriculture machin-
ery from 15 European nations exhibited at the 23rd annual
'arum machinery: exposition at. Versailles Gate in Paris. The
planter is operated by eight persons.
amazed everybody, including them-
selves,
* * *
So that's the way the dope reads
—Brooklyn Dodgers, first, Phila-
delphia Phillies second, Therefore,
with our customary mule -like con-
sistency, we are selecting neither of
the two. Our pick for the National
League Pennant—and, when it
comes to that, for the World Ser-
ies—is the New York Giants.
* * *
(We now pause briefly so that
you can all get the laughs out of
your system over such 'a ridiculous
choice.)
k * ,k
We turn next to the American,,
League and here we find that• the
figures make it even easier for a
prognosticator to choose the win-
ner. Boston Red Sox, by as far
as a circus press agent can toss
the bull, is what it looks. like, Steve
O'Neill has the pitchers; he has
the hitters; and in addition to one
of the best infields itt baseball—
Pesky, Stephens,.l)ocrr and Dropo
—he now has added Lou Boudreau
—a very handy guy to have around
at all times.
* * *
Yes, indeed, it looks as if Mr,
O'Neill might be suffering from
what one word -painter described as
"a plethora of riches," in fact, Steve
might be like the egg who found
himself will] five aces in his hand
in a poker game—on his awn deal—
and was puzzled about how to get
rill of the extra one.
* * *
So Boston Red Sox it is, accord-
ing to the crystal ball, and if they
have any trouble at all making the
grade it should conte from the
direction of Detroit, where , Red
Rolfe has a team that should im-
prove on last season's form—which
wasn't so ball after all,
* * *'
But if you think we're predicting
a ,' \Vorld Series between Boston
Red Sox and New York Giants,
you aren't aware of the way our
reputed mind works. No, we can't
scent to see Boston, or even the
Detroit Tigers. Along about next
October we look for ani all -New
York series.—Giants versus Yankees
—with Leo Durocher's.club finally
taking it all,
* *
Having written that we were
just about to announce another
time out—this one or the purpose
of calling top a bookmaker and in-
quiring the price agaipst such a
double. However, we suddenly re-
menlherc(1 that bookmaking has
been declared highly illegal on both
sides of tine border, so Well just
have to try and imagine the odds.
Something around a thousand to
one, we would think, Well, we
just wish we had a dollar riling on
the two New York Clubs at such
odds. For that matter, we just wish
we, had a dollar period.
* * *
As for our opinion of the Stanley
Cup results, which somebody has
just called to inquire about, surely
that is one event that doesn't re-
. quirt any deep thought. From start
to finish of the present season the
Detroit Red Wings have looked
a mile the best. They've led prac•
-
tically all the way. They have
hockey's best front line, They have
hockey's leading goal -Storer. They
have by far the best defence in
Chameleon Metal
There is no substitute for man-
ganese in making steel, particularly
the tough steel alloys needed for
modern warfare. Yet more than
half of the total world sources of
this vital war material are control-
led by Russia. A year ago she
clamped down on the export of
manganese ore to the \\rester')
world.
Since then desperate efforts have
been made to fill the gap, Thc,Gold
Coast is now exporting half a mil-
lion tons of ore a year and India
nearly as nutch. Cuba produces 9I1,•
000 tons, but until recently United
States production has been a mere
trickle.
Discovery of manganese by Gahn,
a Swedish scientist, in 1774, began
the steel age, "The Chameleon
Metal" as it is known because it
yields different coloured compounds,
was first used in Great Britain by
Robert Hadfield—"young Hadfield"
—who in his father's Sheffield
works sought a special steel. for
the wheels of trate-cars that had to
grind up Yorkshire hills,
-Manganese steel possesses great
strength and will support front tt0
to 70 tons to the square inch, It is
so hard that it can be machined
only with great difficulty, but it
casts well and is used for parts
which have to resist extra hard
wear.
The propellors of the "Queen
vary" and "Queen Elizabeth" are
made from manganese bronze, ob-
tained by adding manganese to
ordinary brass.
The black oxide of manganese
is as old as vanity, for it was used
to emphasize the eyelashes of an-
cient Egyptian beauties.
HAD ENOUGH
Mother wanted to spend Satur-
day in town, and father, an account-
ant, reluctantly agreed to give up
his golf and spend the afternoon
with the children, On the return of
mother, father handed her the fol-
lowing report of the afternoon:
"Dried tears -9 times. Tied shoes
—13 times. Toy balloons purchased
—3 per child. Average life of a
balloon -10 seconds. Cautioned chil-
dren not to cross the street -21
times, Children crossed street -21
times. Number of Saturdays I will
do this again -0."
■
the league and a goal -tender who,
at this writing, appears to have the
Vezina Trophy right in his mitts,
* * *
So a man rash enough to pick
against Detroit for the Stanley Cup
would be a fair prospect for a
lunacy commission, wouldn't you
think? Well—conte on then, Com.
mission: for we're taking the '1'o.
ronto Maple Leafs,
Iron -curtain Kiss
The scene is a train compartment
in Rumania, The. characters: A
Russian officer, a Rumanian officer,
an old lady and an extremely at-
tractive girl,
The train enters a tunlicl. The
passengers hear first a kiss, then a
vicious slap, The train emerges
into the light again. Everyone re-
mains silent, but the Russian offi-
cer has a black eye.
The old lady thinks: "What a
good girl she is, Such good man-
ners, such a fine moral character."
The- girl thinks: "Isn't it strange
that the Russian tried to kiss the
old lady and not etc."
The Russian thinks: "That Ru•
martian is a smart fellow. He steals
a kiss and I get hit."
The Rumanian thinks: "I atn a
brilliant fellow, I kiss the back of
my hand, hit a Russian officer and
get away with it"
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BAT'TEIt1ES, paints, electric motors,
blares, radios, refrigerators, feat freez-
ers, milk coolers and feed grinders. Power
eawo, drilla, and lathes, etc, Dealcra
wanted. 1Vrito; Warco Grease and 011
Limited, Toronto,
ECHO Greeting Card Company. High dual•
ity cards, excellent service, good com-
miesiot. 1Vholesuie, retail. 21 James Ave..
Brantford, Ontario.
A'r'I'nN'1'ION1 There cure huge itrents
made selling a Templet., hoe lir 1',,"d,
1'hnrtna rutical and Beauty Products. 11'0
have everything for the home. .No ,1t ' iib•
quota to fell. write le:
1'O1i1LEX I'R(11)1 '"18 LTD,
Jb'2 Be Laroche, Montreal 34
\11:N tc;ttnM to reprehent Toronto real
cosi, firm In rural occas. 'Thin Is not
necessarily a full.ttn"• re,citiititIon, Send
replies In strident confidence In
A, It. Parrett, Itennnr
111'1 Yong,, 811'e4rt, 'Toronto
I::111:1tl'l'AxCl4 mnkex
an tie difference.
If the chicks have Inherited health and
vigour and production ability In their Woo,'
lou have something worth while. if not,
YOU would be better off without them, Ton
Notch mien ,utotanding breeding stock to
put inheritance Into Top Notch Chicks,
Buy good Inhcrltanco and yon 1111 be as
happy at the end of the year as you were
when the chicks arrived. Also Turkey
Notts, Older Ihdleto. free Catalogue.
Top Notch Chl k Salon,
(Indult, Ontario.
GENUINE 111 -LINT•. CHICKS
Crosses of Inbred lines. tired like good
hybrid corn Early maturing uniform put -
fete Twelve to 14 months lay, lees brood).
RCM 100's on the farm Comparison Teets
show 24 to 72 more eggs per hen. doused
than standard breds. Cockerels 3 Ibe, In
11 weeks. Catalogue on request. Hy -Line
Chi»ha. 582 Queen Street, Chatham, Ont.
A1.1. OUR C 11 ICES aro 11.0,13. Sired
with a proven breeding background of up
to 293 eggs. These certified breeders aro
officially proven the cream of Canadian
Poultry and their production will truly
astonish you We have 8 Onv banded
breeds from which to choose. Free cata-
logue I:ellerhnrn Poultry Farm, Weer -
ton 1,11131rmo
SPRINGHiLL Blood -tested Chlcke are pro-
iltohle All popular breed's at 112.72,
pullets 824 00 heavy cockerels 84.60 Bye -
elate on started chicks, mixed and pullets.
Springhill Farm. Preston. Ontario.
1F you %vont to cash In on the high egg
privet( that we aro almost sure to have
next Sumner and fall, spend a cent or
two more and purchase 11.0,1'. Sired Pul-
lets. You have a far better chance of got -
ting four to five dozen more eggs from
11,0,1', Sired Pullets than from pullets sired
by cockerel* with no definite breeding back
of them. With eggs at 500 n dozen this
me31111 52.00 to 82.50 more profit. Send for
1951 catalogue and rend all about Tweddle
11.0.1', Sired Chlcke. Also 'Turkey Poults,
older Pullets.
'1'weddle Chick hatcheries Limited
Fergus, Ontario.
DOUGLAS CHICKS
Buy 1110 best, buy 1)Il U G L A S quality
chlcita, Variety of pure Breeds Day old or
started Price List t , requestsatisfaction
guaranteed
DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
DYEING AND 'CLEANiNG•
HAVE sou anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ing' write to us for Information We
aro glad to answer Your questions. De -
varmint 11. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 Vongo St., Toronto
Flllt HALF
POut.rs — Hatching I1ggn from Broad'
Breasted Bronze pullorum clean stock,
Started Poults and sexed tone also avall-
ahle. 8. W. Baker, ILII, 1, Westboro, Ont.
ATTENTION Resort Owners—Wo build a
good cedar strip livery boat at very
reasonable prices to the trade. Informa-
tion on request, Rico Lake Boat Works,
Coro's Landing, Ontario,
10% OFF ASHPHALT
SHINGLES — ROLLED
ROOFING & SIDING
ituy 1'ur Less at Robert ,Ionce Lumber CO.
This discount applies on orders received to
Match 31 These products aro Factory Se-
conds with alight inperfecttone wo doubt
anybody can notice They will glvo you
years of vnlunble service.
ROBEAT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont,
SACRIFICE` price for growing town
bakery, equipment • 12.500,00 Buyer
can rent building Wm I'enrre. Realtor,
Exeter. Ont
ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY
•—Chinceo Elm 12 Inch size 100 for
16 15; Dwarf Apple Trees (Macintosh or
Spy or Curtlnndl; Dwarf Peer Trees (Bart-
lett or Clupp'a Favorite) 3 -ft. elm), your
choice, 83 00 each or 3 for 17 60: )lardy
25 for 83 98: Giant Exhibition Paemny
Privet hedging plants 12 to 18 Inch size,
roots In red white or pink 3 for 81.60•
Plum trees. sweet eating Burbank. Loin.'
bard or Grand Duke, 6 -ft size 12.00 each
or a for 15.00 Free Colored Gorden
Guide with Every Order Bronitdale —
Kingsway Nun/erica, Bnwmanvlllo, Ont.
ALUMINUM ROOFING &
SIDING
20 Bung,' in either corrugated or ribbed
design All gunrnnteed primary grade.
26" wide.
6' tong — 11.75. t' — 52.05, 8' — 12.34.
9' — 12.03, 10' — 12.96. 3" ridge can —
41c, 6" cap — .32c, 12" hip — 23o,
6" apron — Ole, Buy nt these Iota prices
while stock Is available Above prices are
delivered to your station. 4
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont,
IVE 11A VE I'OR BALI] good grocery
stores; dry goods store; moral hotels;
2 bllllnrd parlors; shoe and one butcher
ahoy Anyone interested In )orating In n
good buslneoa. get In touch with Philip
Young. Realm, cs i',v4erirk Kit•
chener.
11051ESPUN Varus 2-3-4 ply made front
Ions -fibred New Zealand and native drool.
Grey, brown, fawn, maroon, royal blue,
, Paddy green, scarlet, yellow, binck,heather.
90c per l Ib. ekeln, white 850 per l Ib.
(approxlmately'1. Northland sweater nat.
terns. Adult: Dear, bear, curling, Indian
design, Arctic snowflake, wild Duch, Ilia -
wattle. Childs: Deer, bear, Indian design,
dog and squirrel, dancer 26e each. Knit -
ling needles 25c pnlr. Heavyweight zippers
76e each. Sotto length, All delivered. Miss
Mary Maxim. ling 332. 8lflon. Manitoba.
USED farm Machinery Auction Sale, all
makes and models of tractors, combines
and most other machines, Saturday. April
7th, 1.00 p.m. on corner of No. 12 and 47
'Highways. Ux-Spring Forms l.hnited. Ila
bridge. Ontario.
CLETIIAC diesel crawler 31,0.1... u„ n. l
A.D , 30 horsepower, 12•Ineh teed r•:
cellent condition, Ferri Brothers, R,R, No.
2, Norval, Ont.
liery,liching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
(sero Is a clean etalnleas penetrating
.ulleeptic oll• that will bring you speedy
relief froth the itching and distress of
t'ezetna, Itching Toes and Fret, flushes
and akin troubles.
Not only does this healing autleeptit
ell promote rapid and healthy healing in
open 80(08 and wom%lo, but bolls and
simple ulcers aro also quickly relieved.
in ekln affectlone—the Itching of Eczema
is quickly stopped; the eruptions dry up
and scalp off In a very few days. The
sante la true of Barber's Itch, Salt ltheunt
and other akin eruptiono,
You can obtain Moose's Emerald 011
wherever drugs ore sold.
1'011 SALI•:
SIX porno -power Garden 'Tractor, plough,
discs, cultivator. Coot 1520. — Accent
1325. T. Brown,11erUrlefil1,. Ontario,
COMl'LIY1'Pl plumbing and heeling shop
with or without tools and stock. In tbo
village of Carder., Apply A. I. Blass, 667
William tit., Lendon,• Ont.•
WOODS m11111 cooler, uta. 'This machine is
in first clues condition, mutable for cool-
ing milk or can be used for egg grading
Plant, etc, Anything r. gnlrlug refrigeration.
l'rlcsd (or quick sale. Gordon Horner, Sea -
forth, Ont. _ _ _
GFINI:IIAI, store lo tourist town, Nlnler;ing,
with 3 saw milia, highway, railroad,
turnover 840,000: alndera b -room npurt-
ment, ,•w:rllrnt Raines, 1em1n, Write 110x
80, Tonaguntl, Ontario,
FREE 1951 CATALOGUE
Of Auto Parts and Accessories to garages,
auto deniers, told service stations. Write:
Exdalo Auto Supplies, 353 St. Nicholas
Street, Deportment 1'., 51011110a1 1, Q)0,
11EIiI('AI.
IT'S IMPORTANT — Every suf-
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
• 11,25 Express Prepaid
CRESS CORN SALVE — for euro relief,
Your Druggist. Helix ('ItE58,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANlell lir .torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping eltln troubles Post's Eczema
Solvetchingwill coonotling, dlsnppolnt You
i, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's font, will
respond readily to tine stainless, odorless
ointment. regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem
PRICE 81.50 I'Elt JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
880 Queen St. E., Corner of Logon. Toronto
"PEP UP"
Try
0. U. A Il, 'TONIC PAULY:TS
for low vitality and general debility.
Ono Dollar, At Druggist/
OPPORTUNITIES 1'Oit LIEN & WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING Sf HOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands of euccoesfUt Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL ,JIAIRDRESSiN0 SCHOOLS
368131nnr St. w., Toronto
Branches
44 thing St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
Nl1RSEItY STOCK
AFRICAN VIOLET
WHITE, Pink, Ilhne,—three planta
Postpaid. Write for list, Choice
Plante, Bulbs, etc. Aiken Nursery,
Panet, Quebec,
PATENTS
11.00.
House
Chute
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of In-
venttona and full Information eent tree.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attar
neve, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGH A Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established . 1890, 360
Bay Street. Toronto Booklet of Inform,
tion on request.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Frco 6 x 7 Enlargements.
MAIL PHIS COUPON with order -8 exp.
roll 0.85-12 exp. roll all enlarged, 0.50
—18 exp, roll all enlarged o.70. Reprints
.04 'Special 80 reprints 81,00. tlnllywood
Foto, Station R, Montreal.
STAMPS
WANTED — OLD CANADIAN POSTAGE
stamps, Send or write. Jack's Stamp
Farm, Route 0, Woodstock, Ontario.
•
WANTED
CHILUREN'S nurse with references Write
Mrs. C. 1I. Barrett, 9 Alexandra Rd..
Galt, Ont.
MONEY
MAKING
SALES
OUTFIT
NYLONS
Guaranteed
AGAINST
EVERYTHING
11akr extra money
taking orders for
Amazing Nylons
guaranteed up to
three months. No
money nr experience
needed, We deliver
— collect, Rendes
11' Canada. Iiamlt-
ton. Ontario.
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel— And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bUe Juice into your dlgeetive tract every day.
i1 this bile le not flowing freely your food may
oxy
not digest. It may Just dein the digestive
tract. Then gnu bloats up your stomach. You
got constipated. You fed sour, sunk and the
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow.
Ipg freely to make you feel "up and up../
Get a package today. Effective In making
bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills. 85f at nnv drnxstoro.
ISSUE 13 -- 1951
PAGE 8.
X
1
t
AilMOMOMMONIIMIENSIMMIIMINWWWIMIONIONe
618F" I PERSONAL INTEREST
mit STANDARD 1 `Wednesld ay, March 28,19 {
1
.,...."...".
_ Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Cowie of Lon•' WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
don, spent the traces( -end with the lat-
Iter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A'I' THIS AGE
\lansort'
I ou tr onics
of High Cost Materials Stock
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & 'Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and N ecksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
' Pte. E. Lapp of Courtney, B.C., now
of the Medical Corpc, Camp Borden, is
spending the Easter Holidays with Mr.
and \irs. A. C. Kennedy and, fancily.
n Mr, Robert Leggett of Dundas spent
:the week -end with her parents, \Ir.
land irs. Ernest Leggett.
I Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Madill and fain-
- ily visited on Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs• Kossert of Eau.
over.
Mr, and Mrs, N. W. Kyle and Jack
of Chadian) spent Easter week -cud
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rainton.
' Miss Mary Kyle, and Mr. Bill \Vadc Suitt+crthy ,1. \Watcrfast Wallpapers
of Chatalun visited on Sunday with \'enet:an -Blinds
.Miss Anne , Jecutnctte Watson and Bush and Spray Painting.
- other friends. ,
`' Mrs. George Cowan attended - the
..„, , . funeral of her cousin, Mr, Wilfred
Morningstar last \[outlay, in Stratford
where ..he remained for the week to
t;isittmcntbcrs of her fancily. On Sat-
urday, she was accompanied house by Phone 37.28,
\1r, and Mrs. Benson Cowan and fain-
'. ily, who remained. for the week -end.
Mr, :tad Mrs, George Cowan, 'Teddy
and Gregory, of Bradford, are spend -
31 ing the Easter holidays with the form -
For Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 29, , 30, er's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc
Cowan, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cow-
an and. fancily.
Mrs, \[ Currie and daughter, Shar-
on, returned to Toronto last Saturday,
Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter .... ,.. 16 oz. jar 35c after spending the past three months
Aylmer Choice Sliced Peaches ...... , 20 oz. tin 28c with the tormcr's parents, Mr and
Mrs. Earl McKnight.
Fresh Readicut Macaroni 2 lbs. 23c Miss Jean Mills, who is attending
Western Uni" ersity, London, visited
her grandmother, Mrs, J. W. I1i11e-
Allen's Apple Juice , 2 20 -oz. tins 11c during the ,Easter holiday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lake, of Atwood,
Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Cochrane, of
Ethel, Mr. Lome Vodden, of Hamilton,
visited en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
I-larold Vodden and Brock. -
Lifeteria Chick Starter (Mash or Pellets).: Mrs. Roy Doherty and Margaret - Olive McGill '-
Ants, visitedi this week with Mr. and . phone Blyth, 52. -
1
you can have your Valuable Pro-
perty pro'ected by having those
"Danger Spots" painted,with
Fire-Retardent Paint
at no greater cost than a
good quality paint.
There arc different kinds nnanu-
facture;l, but like other materials,
I USE ONLY THE BEST
-Superior
FOOD STORES --
F. C. PREST
Libby's Deep browned Beans
per tin 12c
20 oz. tin 18c
Campbell's Vegetable Soup
Swiftning
, 1 lb. pkg. 44c
Oak Leaf Golden Cream Corn
2 20 -oz. tins 31c
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 101arge rolls 99c
Fresh Vegetables -
Fresh Fruit.
LONDESBORC
eaufiy5hoppe!
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:
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
Fileek-end Specials
Domestic Shortening , _ per lb, 39c
Kam (canned meat) per tin 52c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 29c
Quaker Corn Flakes (free tumbler) , .. 2 pkgs. 29c
Florida Grapefruit , 5 for 25c
Lyons Coffee , 1 Ib. tin 89c
Bluebird Toilet Tissue 3 for 29c
Stewart's
Grocery
\irs. Nelson Naylor and I atty, of EI
mita. .I . . ..I 1 n .. ...
Mrs. R. Turvey and Mr. Brock-Vod-
den, visited on Tuesday with the RAY'S BEAUTY SALONI
former's son, Mr. Ross Ttt'rvcy, Mrs. Look Attractive
Turvey and' family, of Blucvalc, with a
Mr. Ralph I-Iodd� of 'Albert College,
Belleville, is spending his Easter va-
cation with Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Gar -
NEW PERMANENT
•M achine, Machincless, .
rctt. and Cold Waves.
Quite a number of local people arc Shampoos, Finger Waves,:
enjoying the thrill of driving brand
new cars these days. - and Rinses.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morritt, and Hair Cuts.
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Morritt, and
baby, of London, spent Easter week- PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. RAY MCNALL
James Alorritt and fancily,
v-- '
LONDES BORO
the flu, the Durnin fancily, and Mr.
Easter visitors over -the week -end John Nott and Mrs. Alice Carter, i
,; and Easter week were, miss Olive Miss Joyce Fangrad, Ingersoll, is'
" Moon, Miss Margaret Tatnblyn, Miss spending two weeks with her parents
,•Esther and Miss Mary jattties.on, 'To- Mr, and Mrs, A. Fiutgrad. (
" ronto, with their ,parents. Miss Ola Pangrad is holidaying at
Miss Mary Caldwell, London, with the tonne of her grandparents, Mr, =
her mother, Mrs. R. Caldwell over the and Mrs. F. Corncan, Stratford.
week -cud. Mrs. Caldwell accompan Mr. ,Robert Riley and family are
led Mary bark to London on Monday moving this week to the. store which -
where she will visit for a week. I was purchased from Norman Alexan-
r Mr, Robert Townsend is suffering (Ver recently, Mr. Alexander is very
from an injured back, which is now in busy.this string at his seed plant,
a cast. We hope this will Take an int working night and clay,
Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver.
provemcnt in his condition. Mrs. R, Townsendspent the week-
end with her daughter, •
Miss Dorothy '
Zoya
Zoya 'ut•ple St:'ric ('nnttitioncr
?op 't rple Hog Conditioner .............. ................60c and $1.75
Zoya 'urplc Disinfectant 30c
Zoya 'urple Diarrhoea 'Tablets 50c and $1.25
Zoya 'urplc Roup 'Tablets 30c and 60e
Zoya 'nnpkc Cough Powders -. ..(-0c
)r. 1 e I's Medical Wunder .................... $l 25
)r. Be I's Kidney and 131;xcd Powders ._...._ Gtk
)r. Be I's 'funic and Indigestion Powders 60c)r, Be I's Distemper and Cough Powders
60c
Dr. Be I's Cattle Cathartic ,....._...................... 60c
Green Cross Insect Powder ...... ....... ........................ 2 lbs. (t0c
A. P. F. Feeding Supplement 1 Ib. 90c
Scourex Tablets $1,75
urple Poultry Conditioner GOc and $1.75
GOc and $1.75
Prcvcntex 'Tablets and Pcllagrex Tablets,
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 2A.
1
4++4.4 There are still a number who have Little, in 'Toronto. ,
•
The Mission Band of the United
Church will hold their Raster Thank -
offering meeting in the basecinent of
the church on Sunday evening, April' =
1st, at 8 o'clock. Miss McGowan of r,..."' ""'ILANNIKINIMMUMOMMOOMMINAPP
Blyth will be the guest speaker, Ev-
it cresting meeting. This.will
will be Holland's A.A.�Food Market
shown on the I-IOIy Land. u.. Ai .::..wi ,.1.ii.. w
`i.01;iH:air'.+n00207::'id0M..'r�%.i�:s`•µ:9i:�tisi.�a:"': :'r:Y?rt"::ni;,..Y{i;3 :'t'...:? fkLE1imln:L�4;'::iii`naPASA•:Sw1.�:>.�iL{i I.1,r7f ri
0
n
d
We like to go visiting to see how other people produce textiles. A good
many come to visit us, and we like this too, All main countries have
textile industries, and people conte from other countries in the western
group to study our methods. The tcxtilc industry here in Canada is
among the leaders in technical skill and effectiveness. And along
with the U.S. it pays the highest wages for textile employment any.
where. In Cnnada.the industry is the largest employer of manufacturing
labor. Textiles also pay the largest manufacturing wage hill in this
country. In these times,, the size and technical ability of the industry
are important features of Canada's strength.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRODUCTS
u rani>g E SIMi#,vfsi :? : MI 'alFi A',v5sr"air tf`> M" ko l
Ad. No. 5104., — 3 colts. x 100 lines —1951 V
t
Vo den's Bakery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY OUR ---
CED WHEAT BREAD
I Ii : , i 1 11 1 I.
I 1 n ,
The ROME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1 1. 1 ,II. 1
1 l ,. 1 li C. 11 1 I Y I
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Grimm Sap Buckets - 45c
Tar Paper , per roll $1.90
Vitex Roll Roofing per roll $2.80
$4.95
5' Step Ladders
6' Step Ladders $5.95
Ironing Boards $5.95
Roller Skates $4.95
Copper Tea Kettles $5.25
Pyrex round colored Bowl Sets are back again $3.95
Pu Equipment.
Good Stockof Poultry Y
•
The Easter Thank -offering meeting
of the W.M.S, was held in the base-
meat of the church 011 Thursday,
March 22nt1 with Burns' Auxiliary as
guests and Mrs, (Rev.) Chas. Scott,
Blyth, as guest speaker. The president;
Mrs. F. Tamblyn, opened the meeting
by the use of hymn 97. followed by
prayer. Miss Doris Grierson renderet
a lovely violin solo. Mrs, Grierson
read several passages of Scripture on
the life and death of Jesus, followed
with prayer by Mrs, Grierson. A trio
by Mrs. A, SltadIdick. Mrs. 13renton and
Mrs. C. Vincent with Mrs. E. Wood
at the piano, "Ide Arose," was given.
r, Mrs. E. Wood gave a reading, "Trite
I-Icnc of I -lis Garment." 'I-lymn 98 was
sting. Our guest speaker gave an in-
teresting talk on the work of,, the
three little white churches: in Nova
Scotia, where they had lived. The trio
then sang, "Jesus 1-lear our Prayer,"
Meeting closed with singing hymn 115
and the Benediction, all joining in. A
lovely hunch was served by the loaf ' ZN►++++++++++r
•
branch when all enjoyed a social time Boyd, sr., atf the •ionic of Mr, ICcn- Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
together. nett Cam (bell, aril on. Sunda he ande
his mother left. for
'Tinunins, •wherr ]�astcr guests • at • the hence of Mr,
and Mrs, Earl Wghtmam were Miss
WESTFIELD \Irs. Boyd wilt spend a couple of Hattie \Vightman, of London, Mr.
weeks with her granddaughter, ' and
Harvey Wightman of Niagara, AMT; and
-
great-grandson,
I Mrs, John I-Ii;debrand of Jordan Sta-
Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Ament of.I-Iut- tion,
lett township were Westfield visitors Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and
on Sunday. ( children, Mr, \\', A. Campbell visited
Mr, and Mrs. Howard C'ampbcll 'on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur
visited on Sunday with Tits, A. E' Spcigleberg of Kitchener, AMrs, W. A.
Johnston of \Vest Waivanoslt,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Smith, Ross and
Campbell returned home with then(,
Jean, and Nits. Joan 1-Icn(lerson, of At _the church. service on Sundtty
1 red Cook and family,
Brussels visited on Friday at .the home Special Raster Service w.s held, iras-
Alessrs. Norman McDowell, Alva of Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Smith, ter nnnsic was rendered by tltc 111a1e
'McDowell and Wm. McDowell, motor-
A�ir, and Arts:. Gordon Bosman and.
quartette, Ten• ncty members -were
ed to -Toronto on Monday ready for fancily of Redgrave visited on Sunday received into ,the chur as ftllonvsit
the sale of their cattle which they with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. Gerald 1tcl)otvell, Johnny Buchanan
shipped by rail on Saturday, • Master Allen remained for a few days' lois Campbell, 1Zuth Cook. Elizabeth
Mr. Cecil Campbell was an Owen holidays with his grandparents, Biggerstaff, Betty Biggerstaff, Mrs.
Sound visitor on Saturday' \ir. and Mrs. Roy \[c5ween of Lon- Gordon Carter, Bobby Carter, Lorna
Lon -
Mr. Ken. Boyd of Sudbury visited don visited un Saturday wth Mr. and Buchanan, and Eldon Cook,
•
on Saturday• With his mother, Mrs.
Five Roses Flour
Campbell's Cream of Mushroom
Del Maize Fancy Cream Corn
Lynn Valley Peas
Glide Javex Deal
Quick Quaker Oats
Allen's Apple Juice
Dewkist Peas, 20 oz., ,
Tip -Top Tomato Juice
Certified Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes.
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.
47c
2 for 33c
2 for 33c
2 for 29c
29c
37c
48 oz. 25c
2 for.15c
2for 19c
LLAND'S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
•
I tr. and Mrs. \Vac. Knox, of Kit-
chener,
it
chener, visited on Thursday with Mr,
and Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Mrs. Camp-
bell accompanied them back to Kit-
chener where she also visited with her
daughter, Mrs, Arthur Speigleberg and
Atr, Spcigleberg.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim I3oak and' James,
of Crewe, viritc(1 on Sunday with Mrs.