HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-04-18, Page 1THE BLYTh STANDARD
VOLUME 57 • NO, 29. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
North Huron Junior Farm•
ers Meeting
'I'hc North Huron I?,B, Junior Fann-
ers held cher regular neo:ing in the
Ferrestcr s Hall, Bclgrave, •on April 12.
with over fifty nrzscnt. The ;:resident
Geo. Underwood was in charge o the
meeting. The boys answe. c(I the roll
call by telling the number of acres of
spring crop each would have on his
farm this year,
]risco guest speaker of the even'1m
was Mr. Jack Stephens, B,S.A., C.I,L.
Fieklnlan, who spoke on weed killing
chemikals and camerc'r:tl fertilizers
Be ex:da'ncd tire manufacturing; c f
weed killing chemicals, mentioning par-
ticularly 241) and 245 T.iDr. Moynan of
the Huron County Ileal:ll Unit shov.cl
films to illustrate Mr. Stephens talk
cat commercial fertilizers,
Joint Meeting
The members of the jattior ins(:tote
joined the Junior Farmers for their
joint meeting. Plans were completed
for Use Main-c1ettominational Club
Church Service to be hell in Trinity
O:urch, Bclgrave, the first Sunday in
June.
The program followed: Harry Lear
sang a solo and J1111 Johnston gave a
humorous reading, 'The Legend of the
Ad -]lien"; Lois and Currie 13urclt:ll,
dressed •It comic costume, sang a (filet
"Brown Eyes." Eldon Cook read an
excellent club paper which was written
.by he and 13111 Taylor Clifford Corl-
tes gave W. 11. Drununond's Dc Stove
Pipe 1-1(ole" as a reading. The Junior
Farmers Orchestra played two select-
ions, and Currie Burch'll played a
piano solo.
Lunch was served and squire danc-
ing was enjoyed, by the members,
The singing of "God Save the King"
brought the evening to a close,
•---
Black Knights Of Ireland
Meet In Blyth
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Black Knights of Ireland was
held in Blyth on April 6111, with a large
i'epresentatiot o f members 'present
'from Woodham, Varna Clinton, Myth
and Fcrd\vich, Many items of business,
of interest to the Chapter, were at-
tended to. Arrangements were pride
to attend the 12th of August Celebra-
tion in Brantford; also a Church Ser. -
vice in Fordwich in August. Wor. Sir
Kt, Mollutly acted as County Matstcr,
The following officers were iuslailaj
for the coaling year.
County Master: M. 1-Ianly, Clinton.
Deputy Co, Master; Elmer Webster,
Varna.
County Chaplain; H. dunking, Au-
burn.
County Registrar; N.. Sly, Clinton.
County Treasurer: J. Turner, Clio -
(ton.
• 1st Lecturer; G. Cornish, Clinton.
2nd Lecturer: \V. Fal.uner, Clinton
1st Censor; C. Falconer, ]3:yth.
2nd Lecturer: G. Davis, Exeter.
1st St. Bearer; L. Item, \Vo:dham, ,answered the roll call. 13irth(lay pen -
2nd St, Bearer; A. Sellers; Blyth, nies were given by Eileen Josling and
In. Pursuivant: 11. Crich, Clinton. Jimmie Alexander. The offering was
Out. Pursuivant: G. Bailie. Blyth, taken by 13arry Pipe. The Temper -
Committee : Sir. Knights Joe Lyon, once Secretary, Kenneth Gaunt,re-
13lyth, W. Mason, 'Blyth, R. Gray, ported, and World Peace was given
Blyth, W'. Dickie, Blyth, G. Gibson, ;by Billy Crawford. In the absence of
Blyth, \V', Hamilton, Brussels, W. \the Study Book, Mrs. Shaddick read
Thuell, Blyth, • a letter front a Japanese girl, "Two
At the close of the meeting lunch ,boys and girls of Canada," and stor-
was served by the ,]Myth Sir Knights, ies wore read by• ;\C r,. Shobbrook and
June Manning, The Mission story
FARM SOLD was read by Donald Alexander, The
Mr. Harry Bloor. has disposed of his Meeting closed with llyntn 61, and
farm situated west of L'ondesboro,'to closing prayer by Mrs. Shabbrook.
Mr. Weldon Tyndall. Mr. 13loor and family are moving to
Mr. and Mrs. Blooe and his son and London this week, having bought a
his wife. Mr. and Mrs, Dick 13loor, left house in that city.
this week, foltowinig all atletlott sale -of Mr, \Vnt, Campbell has sold his
dflfects, to take up residence at 761 farms to Mr. Clare Vincent, his next
Wetter Avenue, London. neighbour, This does not include the
- The I3loor family will _Ihc greatly house. where Mr. Campbell will re -
missed in the district. Since coming to main, -
Londesboro they have been prominent Mrs. Harold Sprung visited at the
in all sports in the community Dick berme of Dr. and Mrs. Grierson,
was a member of the Londcsboro B,- Mrs. 1-1. Lyon is spending a few
A. softball team, and this past winter weeks at the horse of her daughter,
un hockey, managed the Londcsboro .Mrs, and Mr. Arthur Kerslake, Cen-
teanl. His father, of course, was not tralia.
an active partcil:ant, but was always a Mrs. F. Wood has returned from the
booster and supporter of all district hospital ht London. and is' greatly int-
. sport. Good tuck: to therm in their new proved. She is at prrsent at thehome
honks of her sou, Edwin Wood, 13th conces-
sion cif Hallett.
The kdgular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held on Thursday, April 1211t. Ow-
ing to sickness there was .a small at-
tendance, but considerable business
was taken up, The p1csideitt, Mrs. F.
'1'atrnblyu, opened the meeting by read-
ing a. poem, 'This was followed by
singing, Tell me the olds,. old story,
and the Lard's Prayer, repeated in
!unison. Airs, 13. Allen gave a reading
on Christian Stewardship. Mrs, Town-
scnid and Mrs. Brenton were appoint-
ed as delegates to attend the Presby-
terial meeting to be •1 e1d in James St,
United Church. Exeter,. on April 27.
Mrs, 13. Allen and idrs.. Brenton to
be the visiting committee until out
next meeting, Mrs. 13. Allen invited
the 1V:M.S, to meet at her • honk for
the May meeting at 2 oclock, May 10.
Clothing quilts, pillow cases, etc., for
the bate to be sent to Korea, will he
gladly received and may be left at the
Rome cif Mrs. Wm (gorier. The bale
is to be sent not later than June 15,
Mr. James McCool is quite ill and
is tinder -the dodoes care,
--- WEDDINGS ---
STEPI-I,ENSON, - ANDERSON
in a double ring ceremony, Joan
1.uc11le Anderson, 1'', in daughter of
Mrs, \V, 'I', Robison, and the lite Rev.
Eric Anderson, was united in n1a'r'age
'to Ivan W. Stephenson, 'Toronto, son
of 1I r, and ,\It's. W.- R. Steidle -son,
Varna. The wedding took place at the
!residence of AI r. and i11rs, \V. T. Rob-
ison, Auburn. The ceremony, was per-
. formed in rite drawing room before
)the fire place in a soling of lighted
candles and spans flow'e;s. Rcv, 11,
i F. Currie, 1.ynden, Ort,, brother-in-law
;of the bride officiated. The bride,
'given in marriage by her stepfather,
Mr, \V. '1', Robison. wore a grace'ul
gown of French ilhls:r net over a full
skirt of ivory slippc:'learn, front the
'fitted bodice, featured Ions lily, sleeves
Pointed i)vcr the wrists and French
embroidered pcplcnt at the waist line
tier fingel'tip veil of • French illusion
• net was held In a halo of white satin,
and she carried a nosegay of 1.atly Astor
roses and white tarnalions, The
brick's e;11y attendant was hes' twill
sister, Miss Jetrid Atulersotl, Reg. N,
of Pt. Colborne %veto chose a twin gown
similar to t h e brides, of
paster blue. Iler flowers were a
nosegay of 'Talisman roses and bou-
vardia. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, idr, Ralph Stephenson
Varna. For the reception following
the ceremony the Itri'be's mother chose
-a black lace gown with matching ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of crim-
son dory roses. 'l'hc bridegroom's
norther chose navy sheer with
corsage of American Beauty, roses,
idrs, J. ]Nilson, St. Marys, and Mrs.
\V. Cook, Kitchener, twin girl friends
of the bride and bridesmaid served.
For -travelling the brick donned a
navy blue sttit with navy hat and rls-
sot•accessories and marlin furs, the gift
of the bridegroom. After the welding
(trip to Montreal and other Eastern
centres Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will
reside 'n North Toronto. The bride is
a graduate of Alma College, St. Thom-
as; asd the bridegroom is at graduate
of the University of Western Ontario,
London,
Guests were present from London,
Kitchener, St. Marys, Varna. Auburn,
and Lynden,
•••••••••••••••••••••y, ----
f
1 I
To Speak On Hydro Decision Pending On Addi-
Changeover tion To Clinton D. C. I, District Students Do Well At
Goderich Music Festival
A meeting; of the mel of the 1)lytlt
cougregaton 'of the United Church of
Canada will be hold in the Church
Hall r:t 'Tuesday evei.ing, April 24th,
at 8:00 p.nl, The guest at this meet-
ing, will be Mr. (rant 'Webber who is
in cleirge of the Field Publicity \Voris
for the hydro Chan: c-ove,r in this
arca.
As th's is a wore timely subject that
will be considcrc,l, an invionion is ex
tended to any other men of the coin-
!nunity who vr'uld like to hear i1(r,
\Vehbe•'s repot of how the change-
over will be effected in this conumtnt-
ity, and sec the movies which he will
show in connection with his talk.
Please feel free to come along and
join' in the fun and fellowship of the
evening, Any questions which you
tray have on this topic can he direct -
(..d to the guest speaker at 1112 close of
the meeting. Don't forget • the (late,'
April 24th at,8:60 p.m,
1!ORTICULTURALISTS TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
131yth Horticultural Society will be
held at the home of Mrs. Chester Hig-
gins, Wednesday, April 25th, at 8 p.m.
Please note change of tints,
Softball Meeting Tonight
A. mccting of all those interested in
softball in Blyth, will be held at
Spciran's hardware store to -night,
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock.
A well -attended meeting was held
last Friday night wden plans for the
.forthcoming year were discussed, but
with tile \V.O,A,A, meeting now ovct
fit was held tonight. Wednesday),
it is possible that there will be new
matters to discuss. If you are inter-
ested in sunlnler sport (if we ever get
any :minter) be sure to attend,
v --
WESTF ]ELI)
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook, lir. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Donna, were
London visitors on 'Thursday.
Mrs. Dougas Campbell and children
visited on Saturday with Mrs. Annie
waiver of Auburn.
Miss Minnie Snell of 'Toronto is
visiting her sister, Mrs, J. L. McDow-
ell,
LONDESBORO 1\lr, Arliold Cook was ai Miltoil vis-
itor on Wednesday where be visited
:the Kelinscott Farms,
Mrs. Wesley 1<ecbnic of 13lyth, is
visiting -her sister, Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mr, John Gear of Kitchener spent
the week -end with M r. Armond Mc-
Burney. -
The Mary Grierson Mission Band
held their April meeting Sunday morn-
ing, April 15th, in the church base-
ment, with June Manning in the chair,
and \larguerite Lyon at the piano,
.Nleetitu; opened with Call to Worship
and hymn 206. The National Anthem!Miss‘Hattie \VighUnan of London
was -sung and the Lords Prayer re-! spent the weekend -with her parents,
peatc(1 in unrest). Scripture Lesson Mr, and Mrs. Earl \\'ightman,
was read by Donald Sprung, The Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
minutes of the last mccting were read on Friday with Mr, Donald Sprung
1)3' the Secretary, Evelyn Young. 35 who is a patient in Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
were Week -end 'l'oronto visitors. Mrs.
Boyd .eturncd home with them,
Mrs, J. L. Mcl)ow(:ll, Miss Minnie
Snell, visited one day last week with
•lhcir sister, Mrs, Elwin Taylor, of
\Iarnock.
Mr, Norman McDowell was confined
to his bed last week With a dose of
M castes,
Miss hlil(Ired Cook of Bclgrave
spent the week -end with her cousin.
Violet Cook.
'1'hc monthly, nlceting of the W.M.S.
was held on Wednesday afternoon.
The •devotional period was led by Isil-
eon Taylor. The opening hymn was
We plough the fields and scatter the
good seed. ' Prayer was of feed by
Mrs. Marvin McDowell. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Janette Snell
from St. Luke 15; 18.23 verse, A
reading. Consider the Lillies,.was giv- for year ending March 31st,
en by Mrs, Wm. McVittie. The hymn,
How Sweet the Name of Jesus, was
sung. A story 'on the Ways and Cus-
'lotus of the Japanese People, was tread
by Eileen 'Taylor, The hymn, Happy
the Home, closet this part of the meet-
ing. The President, Mrs, Wm. McVit-
(tic, was in charge of the business
which opened by ;t hymn, followed
with prayer by 'Mrs, Mc\'ittie, Mrs.
Charles Smith reported on the pack•
,ing of the bale. One bale valued at
$23.75 went to a nearby family in Lon-
don; one bale valued at $41,50 goes to
a needy family in Greece 811(1 five
a gie cartons going overseas,. slaking
a total value of $786.00 A collection of
$15,00 was received to send the over-
seas bales on their way. Misses Eil-
een 'Taylor and Violet Cook were ap-
poinle(1 delegates to the Presbyterial
at Exeter, April 27tH. The \V: A. gave
a donation of $75.00 toward the fur-
race fund, The sleeting closed with
the Benediction .by the President,
Successful students at the Godcrich
?fusical Festival being held this week
avert, John ]McDowell,. eldest son of
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey, McDowell, who
tied in his age group; 9 )'ears and un -
(der, with 79 tnarics; and Donna
den, (laughter (laughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
Walden, who cause first in her class, 11
and under, with 83 points; Gwendolyn
McDowell, daughter of 1\[r, and `,: ra.
Norman McDowell, who sccur(1 Fi
(Marks in piano, in her age gro'•p, 11
and under, Congratulations,
(AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rcv. John Honeyman,• Minister,
2:30 pmt.; Sunday School.
3 p.m.: Church Service.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario. •
Rev. Charles J. Scott, B.A.,'Minister.
10:15 a.m.: Sunday School,
11:15: Morning Worship. •
7:00 p,nt,:. Evening Devotions.
"0 Coale and Let Us Worship."
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Sunday Services.'
TRINITY CHURCI-I, BLYTH
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist.
10;30 a.n1.: Matins,
ST, .MARK'S C1-IURCI-I, AUBURN
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist.
• 12 noon: Matins. ;
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE.
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist,
2:30 p,m.: Evensong.
, Rev. J. A, Roberts, Rector,
Of iiterest to local and district sub-
scribers will be the following item on
the proposed addition! to -Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute. 'I'lle iter
appcare..I in last week s 'Clinton News -
Record :
Erection of a ti285,0':0 addition to
Clinton District Coll;giate Inr.titute
will remain in abeyance until the next
meeting ;f the Board which will be
held on 'Tuesday, May 8th.
A full Board. with Cla:rntan G. R.
[Tester presiding, heard reports from
repre;eptatives of the eight munici-
palities comprising the 1)istrict, at the
April meeting Tuesday eveltin;.
"It was found that five of 'the eight
were in favor of the project, the fol-
lowing trustees pt'e•;etli11g' favorable
retrorts of their muni ip(titics:
Mervyn 1ikhin-nd,' NIorr:s; 1),11
McKenzie, East \Vawanosh; (1, I..
Falconer, '1'cckerstnitll ; Irvine :Teti -
butt, Goderich 'Township; Bernard
Hall, Myth.
"J, W. \'a111 I1lolld, 11111 et1 said
his township had deferred, considera-
tion of the matter.
G. 1., Reid, Stanley Township, re -
portal that a lengthy special meeting
of the Township Council had been
held ,Aloins3' night until early Tues-
day morning when a motion had been
passed covering the attitude of Cotta -
,
"The feeling was that Stanley Tow'►i-
ship would -be agreeable if the 'Brown
of Clinton would pay a bigger share
of the cost of operation as it derives
various benifits. from the fact that the
school is located in Clinton. This
share would he an extra mill for Clin-
ton until the debentures tiro all paid.
Rcv. ilugh C. Wilson, Clinton said
Clinton's decision had been delayed,
as the councillors telt .it was 8 1)a(1
time to make a decision in the midst
of the public school programme which
was going to be voted on by the
people on May 14. The Town Coun-
cil favoured a (Islay u;rtil it found out
how all the townships stood in the
matter,
Chairman Foster stated that the
Act said a lnajtsfity of the Board in
connection with the addition would
mean the majority of the assessment,
Which is about $4,500,009 for the Dis-
;t,ric1, amiss net a majority of the eight
municlpa11tie ,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dunbar,
Bclgrave, Ouut., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Lorna Jcan,
Reg, N„ to Mr. Normal Cook, son of
1L', and Mrs. George Cook, I3clgravc,
'1'hc wedding will take place in April,
THE VOICE OF TEMPRANCE
A' year ago the \Vinghant Arena
Committee was making plans for the
installation of artificial ice. One of
the men remarked ''Our biggest head-
ache is. going to be liquor," 'Then he
drew a picture of drinking in the blea-
chers and bottles thrown en the ice.
Now the first season en artificial ice is
nearby over, It is very, gratifying. to
learn that there has been a very, min-
imum of trouble because of liquor. This
proa'es that our young peaplc (10 not
need a bottle of liquor for an evening's
enjoyment. It also proves that the
lurid reports of drinking in 'public arc
largely, loose talk.--Advt.
Blyth Women's Institute
Auditor's Financial
Statement
Receipts
Cash on hand from previous
year
Mcutbers fees . ..
Legislative grant
'Miscellaneous (in detail) Int,
1,06; catering $90,C0......... -
Relief 65.00; Collection 31.35
' Donations 19.52
Bingo 65.39; Cardparty 67.00
quilt_ 45.60, suppers 79.03
'1'9tal
Expe.ntlitores
Expense's of meetings
Officers Honoraria
Postage and stationery
Printing and puiblicity .
Fees: District 3.70; Conven-
tion 2.00; F.W.t.O. 5.40;
F,W,1.C, 1.80; A,C,\V.
\V. 72c
Community Activities (list),
Relief, 65.00; Arena
$IC0,00; Chair • for rest
roost 27,53
Miscellaneous (in detail),
Gifts
Bingo and dishes
Suppers & Banquets ._
Total
Balance, i\farch 31, 1951 .......
The above statement shows
:ised during the year.
Mrs: A. McCallum, Treasurer,
Local and district students who won
honours, in the first two days of the
Goderich Music Festival wore as fol-
lows:
Monday's Results
Piano solo, 17 and ttndcr: Ronald
Philp, Blyth, 88; Kenneth McAllister,
Auburn, 83. Piano solo, 20 and under:
Doris Grierson., Londesboro. 85. Piano
duet, 12 an:1 under; G. 'Thompson and
1.. Jefferson, I3clgravc, 84 G. and 1.
\1'alsh, Bclgrave, 82. Piano duet, 18
and tinder: Barbara \V:Isom and I<en-
ncth McAllister, Auburn, 85. Piano
solo, 18 and under; ]Margaret Jack-
son, Auburn, 85. flans solo (spec'al)
Doris Grierson, Loielesboro, 91.
In the 7 year old class, Margo
(;range, Auburn, 8:,; Margaret Ann
Doherty, Blyth, 83; Karen Cook, 1310.1,
Marking was close in class 4. John
1laztett, Goderich, was first with 87;
Among the runners-up were, Arlyne
Powell, Auburn, 80; Claire Chanmey,
13elgravc, 80.
Piano Solo, 10 and under : Top hon-
ours went to Margaret Clark, Godes
rich with 86 points. Among the run-
ners-up were, Gladys McClinchey, .\u-
1)111.11, 82, and 13arbara 1 ioaand, 13lyth,
with 81,
Piano solo, 11 and under: Linda
13reckelridgc, Goderich, 86, Among
the runners -tip were, Elizabeth Grange,
Auburn, 83 points; Marion Fleming-
:way, Brussels, 8.,3; Donald Jardin, Bel -
grave, 82; Andre), 1-fackwcll, Brus-
sels and Gwen McDowell, 13elgrave,
181 pitons.
Piano solo, 12 and under; Judy Og-
ston, Goderich won with 89 marks.
Runners-up: Grace 'Thompson, Bel -
grave, 83; Marg. Wright, Auburn,
'Claire Taylor, \Valton, each 81; Joanne
Ilo(Igins, 13lyth, 80.
Piano solo, 14 and
under; Barbara
Sunday Services Well
Attended
The children's Inecting, under the
direction of Mrs. Ruby Turnbull of
Grand 13011d; Was well attended with
approximately, 45 present, The meet-
ing was one of a series being conduct-
ed in 13101 by the Rev. Glenn I. I3each
of Grand $end, and which concludes
on Sunday night, April 2:nd, A num-
ber of choruses with motions were en-
joyed by the children. .An object les-
son was- given which presented the
13iblc truth, that our Salvation was
purchased by the shed blood of Christ,
and is now ours by repentance and ac-
ceptance of Christ as personal Sav-
iour. The 13ible troth of the raising of.
Jairus' daughter as toid in Luke, chap-
ter 8: 40 to Stith verses, was Ilustrat-
e(1 by flaunelgraph. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. G. I.
Beach of Gratt:1 Ile n(1.
More- than 100 young people attend-
ed the Inecting especially for young
people, held on Friday night.
Over 100 people attended the even -
Ann 1Vitson, Auburn, won with 85
Marks.
Piano solo; Margaret Jackson, Au-
burn, won with 87 marks.
Piano solo, 13 and under: Doris
Johnston, Blyth, won with 88 marks;
Runners-up: Rena McClinchcy, Au-
burn, 85; Paige Phillips, Blyth, 84;
Jantlie Morris, Blyth, 83.
Piano solo, 16 and under: Loraine
Hamilton, Blyth, won with 87 mark;
Runners-up: Barbara Ann ]Nilson, Au-
burn', 84; \lac '1'ayl ,r, \Valton, 80.
Tuesday's Results
High praise was accorded Clinton
Collegiate Buys Choir by the adjudi-
cator who strongly emphasized the
need for orale voices in church choirs.
11c said he was thrilled by their sing-
ing, Goderich Collegiate and Clinton
Collegiate girls choirs were also con -
mended,
Prizes Given: -
Cash prize, $5, donated by Goderich
Blue Water Baud for cornet solo, pre-
sented by 11. Newcombe, to Dennis
\Vayntouth, Myth; Silver cup, donated
by' M. S. 11. Previtt, for Collegiate
Girls' Chorus, presented by Mr. Mac -
Niihau. to Clinton Collegiate; Silver
cup, donated by Gardner Motor Sales,
for Collegiate Male Chorus, presented
Its, Mr. \lac\tillan to Clinton Colle-
giate; Cash prize, $2.50, donated by
Blackstone's Furnitul e, for cornet duet
to Audrey and June I-fackwcll, Wal-
ton; Announcement Shield, donated by
Huron County for Collegiate Vocal
Ensemble, to Clinton Collegiate; Sil-
ver Cup, donated by Reg. McGee, for
Collegiate Mixed .Chorus.. , '..A .linton
Collegiate; Announcement, u„u...
al Scholarships, $25, donated by i-Iiron
County, for competitor chosen from
the Brass and Reed Solo classes, to
Marie Elliott, 13russcls.
Cornet solo, 10 and under: Joan
Johnston, I31yth, 82; Yvonne Pollard,
Brussels, 79. Cornet solo, 12 and un-
der: Late Hazelwood, Walton, 84;
Audrey llackwcll, \Valton, 81; Marion
ilenlingway, 13russels, 78. Cornet solo,
1.4 and Moder: Dennis 'Weymouth,
Blyth, 84; June I-Iackwcll, Walton, 83;
Doris Johnston, I31yth, 81. Tenor
saxophone solo, 18 and under: Stew-
art Toll, Auburn,' 85, Alto saxophone
solo, 18 and under: Russell Fear,
Brussels, 83; David Kennedy, Brussels
81,
Collegiate Girls Chorus: Clinton
District Collegiate, 85; Cornet solo,
open; Marjorie \Va.tt, Blyth, 83; Col-
legiate (1), 81. Cornet duet, 16 and
under: June and Audrey Hackwell,
\Valton, 85. Cornet duct, open: Irma
and Marjorie \Vatt, Blyth, 83. Colle-
giate vocal ensemble: CI'nton District
Collegiate, 170; Collegiate (nixed chor-
us: Clinton District Collegiate,
Unisolt Chorus; S.S. No, 8 won top
honors with 8) marks in unison chorus
hl which 26 competed, and (von the
J-loteproof I-Iosiery Co. shield. The
Chorus !also was presented with the
Goderich Board of 'Trade shield for
the highest standing. in part two cdtor-
ing Revival meeting,. The service wasus,
opened by the thele song, For God I Other markings were : S.S. 11, Hul-
so Loved the World, followed by Icnt, 81; No. 8, I-Iullett, No. 9 Hatllett,
prayer by Rev. G. I. Beach. Cougre- land No. 5, 1-Iullett. each 79 marks; No.
Rational singing was enjoyed by all, 3, Flullett, 78. Two part chorus: No.
Mrs, Harold Stewart and Miss Fran -,11, Mullett, 81; No, 5, 1-Iullctt, 78; No,
ces 1-Iubhert of Emmanuel Bible Cel -'3, Hullett, 76,
lege, Kitchener, sang two beautiful Boys Vocal: John McDowell, Bel -
numbers entitled, 1'.:II Me More, and grave, 79 marks,: Edgar Leathcrland,
Pause for a Moment of Prayer. 0111- Auburn, 78; Billie 'Thompson, Bei-
er special 'members were provided by grave and William Shaddick, Londes-
Mr, Desjardine of Grand Bend, solo- boro, each 77.
1st, and Sgt. A. R. Pcrsan, of Clin- Double trio: S.S. 9, i-lullett, 78; USS.
,ton, Sgt. Persan played several nuns- 8, East \Vawanosh, 78; No, 12 Morris
1951, hers ort his guitar, mouth organ and and Hallett, 76.
violin. 1-]e also salty* two beautifull Girls vocal solo, 9 and under: Joan
numbers, accompanying himself on Johnston, I3clgravc, 80; Claire Cham -
his guitar, Rev, G, 1. Beach then 11cy, I3clgravc, 79; Ula Griffiths, Blyth
$129,41 spoke on the subject, \\'hat is Bible
18,50 Salvation, using as his text, Acts, chap -
3,00 •ter 17, and. the 30th verse, "And the
times of this ignorance God winked
91,05 at; Ful Itow' cotntnandcth all plat ev-
erywhere to repent.",
115,87 The meetings will
night this week in the
256.42 at 8 P,111.
$614,26 '
$ 31.00
' 10,00
4,75
-12.80
continue each
Memorial Hall
Weather Continues
Backward
'1'o say the (east, the continued
dragging on o f backward Spring
weather is discouraging to town and
country folk alike,
IIere. we are with almost a ntontll of
13.62 the Spring season gone, and fresh
snow is still falling to the ground -
and when it Esti t showing, its ranting.
• Outside work has !tot been touched
192.53 yet, and even with the arrival of the
best 50111 of weather, it wsould! take
29.51 several days before the land would be
69.75 r'ead'y for working purposes.
60.85 We can well ,imagine that farmers
are beconting impatient, but there isn't
a thin; anyone can do but wait for
the weather to change. This is 'Tues-
day. Perhaps 1)y Thursday, when you
$484.55 read this, the stat will be shining and
things will look brighter, \\'c hope
so.
$424.82
$18),44
78; Marion McLaughlin. \Valton and
Margo Grange, Auburn, each 77.
11 and under -Boys vocal solo, 11
and uncicr, John Shaddick. Londcsboro,
81; Robert \Ittrray. Wialton. 80; Don-
ald Jardin, Bclgrave, 79; Bobbie Jef-
ferson, Auburn, George Bacon, Bcl-
grave, and Donald Griese. Londcsboro,
each 78.
Alto horn solo, 10 and under: Marls
lyn Fear, ]Brussels, 78; Donald Jack
Lin, l3russels. 78. Alto horn, 13 and
under; Doris Johnston. 13lyth, 83; Her-
bert Kirby, 131yth, 79.
Trombone solo, 18 and under: Karen
I3uschlen, Brussels, 83. Etiphoniuin
solo, 18 and under, Marie (Elliott, Brus-
sels, 84. Clarinet solo, 16 and under,
Robert C Kennedy, Brussels, 83.
Girls Vocal solo, 11 and tinder: Don-
na Walden. . Blyth. 83; Phyllis Fear,
Brussels, 82: Ruth Merrill, Auburn, 80; -
Darlene Pierce, • 131yt11, 80; Jannetto
13curntann, \Valton 79; Gladys Mc-
Clinchcy, Auburn, 78.
The following awards in piano com-
petition will be presented Fri(lay night:
Educational scholarship, $25, donated
by Dominion Road Machinery Co,, to
Barbara Ann Wilson, Atnburn. Pen
incl pencil sot, donated by F. T. Arm-
strong to boy coutpetitor showing best
musicianship in Piano classes, Ronald
Philp, Bisalt. -The- Sherlock -Manning
Piano Trophy in piano solo classes, to
Doris Grierson, Londcsboro. „�
TIIHAN I'RONT
Joki?usea
'rhe tale of the than known as
"Johnny :\pplesced" has been told
many times and in many forms,
\%'alt Disney even devoted part of
one of his pictures to Johnny's
doing*. Naturally, n great deal of
legend has been built up around
the figure of tlic grain who devoted
moat of his life to providing apple
trees for future generations destined
to live their lives in places where
there was little or no fruit.
Whether or not Jonathan Chap-
nlanl- l ohlllly's real (name -ever
visited Ontario is --I believe -some-
what de:eatable. Some say he did -
others that he never came this far
north. lint every hover of ;,pples-
and of genuinely line characters -
will be interested, 1 believe, in
something about the :actual ratan,
as reported recently in The New
York finks.
A hundred anal tlitv years this
April a stran:;er turned up in Lick-
ing ;:prig,;, Oh'o, Strangers were
scarce in L'ck'ng Spring. The only
white man living there looked
dos lr at this one, He was 26,
tall thin, black-eyed. He wore
h:unnitade frontier -style clothing.
His sant:, he said, was Jonathan
Chapman and he had conte \Vest
from \lassachusctts by way of
Pittsburgh. What he did at Lick-
ing Spring trust have - baffled its
only res:dent, instead of staking
- off a p:ece of hand for himself,
Chapman hunted until he found a
small clearing. He took apple seeds
front a loaded burlap bag and
planted them. He put a rough
fence around the plot and left Lick-
ing Spring as noiselessly as he had
come.
That was the first appearance 111
Ani.rican history of "Johnny Ap-
pleseed", a man more tenderly re -
menthe .ed in the years to follow
'-•,sffti!ity river -boat load of assort -
c(1 pofticans, generals and states-
men,
*
A few weeks later Johnny was
seen on the Ohio with two boats
filled with app:esecds front the
cider presses in Pittsburgh. There-
after his 1: ail is not easy to fol-
low. He paddled his boat up White
\Norval Creek, up the Licking
River, the \Luskin un, the Mohi-
can and the Kokosi ng, He set out
his orchards at Steubenville and a
half hundred other places in Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan, Wherever
apples Wonted fresh in the wilder-
ness a man could say for sure that
Johnny had been there. Sometimes
he returned to his plantings for
seedlings to set elsewhere; as often,
he did not. He left his nurseries
behind in the hope that the set -
tiers might realize what beauty
and riches he had planted for then;
and care for them as he did, states
a writer in The New York Times,
* * *
A hundred small towns knew
hint, but they knew as little of his
con:ng and going as of the birds
of spring and autumn. They knew
hint as a religious zealot but one
wit.) lived his religion far more
more than he talked it. The main
drive of his life was selflessness;
he had set out to plant apples be-
cause, back East, he had heard that
Ohio apples were dying and he
felt called to replant them, that
the settlers night cat the fruit and
be spared the scurvy. His way of
life and his work made hint a leg-
end among the simple people of
his clay and long before he died.
In a land that was hard and where
life was hard, his disinterest in
the things that concerned most
glen brc tight 'him the great love
that cut:asted his life. He died in
1845 near Fort Wayne, Ind., after
catching cold while inspecting one
of his nurseries.
`
After his death the legends
about hint grew like one of his own
trees. Men told of his ways with
the Indians, of their friendship
How
Stan's Stance -St. Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial has only a
slightly different stance on the golf course from the one he has
on the baseball diamond. However, from the position at left,
he collects only birdies, while the stance at right brings hint
about 575,000 a year. l -le has loon the National League batting
championship four times, a record for lefties.
for Wm and their trust and of the
times Johnny had dealt with them
alone attd unafraid. Another man
told how he had seen Johnny play -
with Lear cubs lvhile the mother
bear watched without concern:
few humans have \'allied this earth
wh 1 could d9 that. Others told
how Johnny would t at no pleat.
ca ry no gun, how he would give
the clothes from his back to any
plan who needed them. how he
would walk the winter woods
barefoot. le.wv he would ask a
S:Illplt meal at a cabal door an(I
Pay for it with appletrees, how
he asked to sleep the night on a
cabin floor and was gone long be-
fore his hosts awoke.
* * ,
The sten of his day who sought
and gained wealth, power and pres-
tige are long forgotten. Still re-
membered, as fresh as Ohio apple
bl=ssoms, is the simple man who
took no care for the things of, the
morrow as he walked through early
American history ' and brushed
close to people's hearts. Perhaps
is was because, after all, wealth
and power and prestige nifty -not
be so hard to achieve; many a man
gets them. Johnny •\pplcsced
aimed at something much tougher:
to leave the world a more neigh-
brrly place than he found it.
I-Ianging in the late Charlie Quer-
rie's office in the Toronto theatre
he used to manage, there hung a
very striking sports picture, (It
may be there yet, for all we know.)
This picture showed the crowd
which attended a field lacrosse
game at Hanlan's Point, between
the Torontos and the Teculnsehs.
aF * *
\Vhen anybody asked Qucrrie
who won that game he would reply,
"\Ve did" -tic "we" meaning the
Tccunschs, Then he would go on
to explain: "Of course, the Toronto's
happened to outscore 05 -BUT IT
WAS OUR HOME GATE." Then
he would grin.
:r it 4
For that gate was a juicy one,
make no mistake about that, be-
cause the crowd shown in that
picture was huge for those long -
ago days. In fact, it would be a
really sizeable crowd even today..
And we sincerely believe that mod-
ern hockey magnates and promoters,
especially those pushing the "ama-
teur" brand of hockey, would do
well to study that picture and con-
sider the lesson it tells,
BY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
TC1IAY r1PIK TRAY FOR PAINT BaU9��jj8�4 -
8Y CUTTING MOTOR OIL CANTO PROVIDE ATROUeH -
AND 51DE FLAP. LATTER IS BENT 10 MAKE A LEG,
CAUSING TRAY TO 5LANT
Field lacrosse, once by far
Canada's biggest crowd pleascr and
draw, has long since passed into
Ile limbo of almost forgotten things.
The principal reason for its de-
mise, in the opinion of those best
fitted to pass one, was too much
unnecessary roughness, too much
pandering to the tastes of those
who like to see the blood flow.
Decent people began staying away
from lacrosse in droves and the
end was not far off. And there are
plenty who think that if hockey
doesn't soon clean house, some-
thing similar will happen to it.
• 4 *
From the leading editorial in a
recent issue of The Toronto Daily
Star we quote as follows:
* 44
Professional hockey shows little
indication that it has taken suffi-
ciently to heart the public reaction
against the brutality of the play-
off games. The people and news-
paper press of Ontario, if the signs
are not misleading, feel that hockey
has been getting out of control in
a way ' that encourages brutality
instead of spee(11y skating, skilful
stick -handling . and combination
play. Excessive roughness and dis-
regard of the spirit of true sports-
manship are certain to ruin hockey
as a game and as the commercial
proposition which it has become.
:1 4 *
• Ottawa, St. Thomas and Toronto
newspapers are among those that
have sounded warnings against ex-
isting tendencies. Gordon Sinclair
has gone on the air to condemn the
conduct of hockey rowdies. He has
named one player as deserving
banishment from the game.
O * *
In a story of Friday night's play-
off game in Detroit, a Toronto
newspaper reports that Dick Irvin,
the Montreal coach, said the punch
that Maurice Richard, 'The Rocket,'
landed on the face of Ted Lindsay
of Detroit near the end of the first
period was the turning point in the
game. Dick Irvin is quoted as say-
ing:. "When Richard threw the
punch, Lindsay went down and it
took all the fight out of the Red
Wings."
* *
Allowing for the boastfulness of
some hockey coaches, it still seems
obvious that a remark of that kind
is more likely to encourage rough
and illegal play than to discourage
it. Richard received a seven -minute
penalty but apparently his team
and coach felt that the punch did
the trick and that that was all that
mattered,
Many persons cannot escape the
feeling that coaches and manage-
ments must shoulder a heavy bur-
den of responsibility for the increas-
ing roughness of hockey, This, if
it is not checked, may lead to
players being killed on the ice, e
. :, *
The most regrettable feature of
the whole hockey situation is that
the same tactics and the same wrong
ideas that are spoiling the pro-
fessional game are being carried
down into the junior OHA, which
no longer is an amateur organiza-
tion. Once upon a time the OHA
was the pride of Ontario as an ex-
ample of true sportsmanship and
true amateurism.
Junior hockey teams are being
subsidized today by NHL teams.
The style of play in the big league
is being copied by the juniors. The
'players' main ambition is to show
such qualities that they will catch
the eye of those who run the big
league. From what they read about
the NHL play-offs, if not from what
their coaches tell then, they cone
clude that they have to be rough,
tough and nasty if they hope ever
to star in professional hockey.
In Friday night's junior game
between Barrie and the Toronto
Marlboros, a total of 18 penalties
were incurred. The Marlboros ac-
counted for 13 of the penalties. One
player, found guilty of hooking,
tried to trip the referee and was
given a 10 -minute misconduct pen-
alty. Another player served five
minutes for rough playing and
two went off for fighting,
*
There are those who say that the
fans like rough stuff, Too •many of
them do. Any battle with sticks can
be dramatic and exxciting. But that
does not make it worthy of Canada
or something that can be dignified
with the name of stiortsmanship.. ,
k *
If Ontario citizens who love the
thrills of hard, clean hockey insist
on getting that and nothing else,
and enlist the support of some of
the more reasonable men and good
citizens who sponsor professional
hockey, the game can once more
become the pride of all -Canada's
national winter game.
„ s n
\Ve, personally, agree with every
word of the above, and to those
who say that today's hockey fan
(ienmands the rough -and -tough stuff,
and that hockey can't live without
it, we would add this. Frank "King"
Clancy stated that the final play -
down game between Canadiens and
Detroit Red Wings was the finest
hockey match he ever w'itnesed,
King Clancy is no sissy.' If there
was a tight on the ice, in his play-
ing (lays, he was in the thick of it
-generally on the bottom of the
pile-up. His experience as a player,
referee and observer is vast. \Vhcn
ile puts a hockey game away as the
"finest ever" you may take it that
it was something worth travelling
many miles to sec, YET THAT
PARTICULAR GAME WAS
PLAYED WITIIOUT A SINGLE
PENALTY BEING CALLED.
Crawling Around For
100 MilIior,. Years
What creature from the myriad
specks found in the animal and in-
sect world will -survive longest on
earth?
The scientists have put their
money on the cockroach. -
They have discovered that it has
already survived longer than any
other known creature, past or pres-
ent,
It has been crawling around the
earth for over 100 million years,
whereas plan's ancestors can only
be traced back a mere million."
During that 'tine the cockroach
has learned match about the art of
survival in uncertain circumstances,
I -Is has watched the giant dinosaurs
come and go - the sabre-toothed
tigers, the woolly mammoths.
1-1is body has enabled hint to live
on, reproducing himself without
change through all those millions of
years,
Eats His Own Skin
One of his secrets is that he can
live without some of the vitamins
absolutely essential to life for most
other creatures, I -le eats ;almost any-
thing, including his own shed skin.
His body is sensitive to light. De-
prived of his eyes he still slithers
for cover when lights go on. His
armour protects hint so well that
he can be trodden on without 'com-
ing to much harm.
\Ve may well wonder how it is
that Man, whose survival qualities
are so much lower than those of the
cockroach, has nevertheless man-
aged to assume such a dominant
position on earth in such a short
time.
Each species of animal has some
special equipment of its own that
stakes it methods of survival differ-
ent from those of all others. Sonic
animals can hear many sounds in-
audible to A•fan, for instance.
Longest In,Queue
Others can see much better.
Others can run faster or jump far-
ther, or go longer without food or
water. Some, by clever camouflage,
C1111 blend with their backgrounds.
In all of these fields and many
others Man is very poorly equip-
ped. Everything he has, except one
thing, is outclassed in many other
species, The only instance in which
Man shows a superior development
is his brain.
is,
by its use has Man conte
so far and so fast. Only Mate's
..Classified Advertising ..
Ai0EN'1'S w'A,N'r011
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BA'1"1'0R1E5, paints, electric motors,
sloven, radtoe, refrlge•atorn, fast freez-
ers, milk coolers and feed grinders. Power
saws, drills, and lathes, eta Dealers
wanted. Write'. waren Grease and Oil
Limited, 'Toronto.
- 1•Imti-A`
Sl'ItlNt; cleaning time in hero, 'Time In
make extra profits selling automate wox
applier,, mops, hrn0ms, etc, For devrrlp.
live folder, write Hex 20, Norwl h, Oa,
1.1111' CIIICItti _
'1'01' Notch ('hleltn have the Inbred rasa•
cit>' to develop Into top egg layers and
premium neat birds. fitter, Soo are gel-
ling both these money molting factors Frau
are getting less 111011 the boot. For the
su,talned high egg 11,334 and stna,rlor
fleshing depend on 'trap Notch 11.0,1'. Sired
chicks pi „Penn pier doer an two 'went
mobing markets. Alec 'I'url"•y faults.
Older Pullets, i•'rue catalogue,
'I'np Notch 1:1,1elt Soles,
(;l lldl.l.'l 1, 1 11 011110.
S1'IlIStiiii I.'S Moto' 'Tarried ,:hick' sulln-
(3, Ali popular breeds 112.00; 1,1181*
022.00: heavy rorin•rels /0.00 and up,
Medium 01.60. Leghorn 11.110. Specials on
mtu•ted chlekI all 'warmth Send for parti-
culars. Sprhngh111 Poultry farm, Preston,
Ontario.
IIENUINI'. 111'.1.1511;111(211S-
Crosses
11'.I.1N1C11ICIOSCrosses of Inbred lines Bred lilto good
hybrid corn. Early motoring uniform out -
lots, Twelve to 14 months hay, less broods.
neon. 100's on the form Comparison Tests
show 24 to 72 more eggs ter hen housed
than standard bream. Cockerels 3 lbs, In
11 weeks, Catalogue on request. sly-l.lne
Cltleits, 682 Queen Street, Chatham, Ont,
T111: most important deel,lun you its at
Poultryman have to make each year Is
the source from which you buy BOY
Chicks. whether 3'011 nee an Ogg lh•o'
(Meer or n Broiler Itnlaer your profits aro
dependent upon the inheritance and genetic
brce,1Ing of the chickens you purchase.
Send for free catalogue telling nit about
'Tweddle 11,0.P, Sired Chicks, Also 'Tur-
key l'onite, flitter Pullets,
'Tweddlt Chick hatcheries 1,Indled,
Fergus, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
liAVld you anything needs dyeing ur clean -
lag? IVPIto to us for Information. Ws
aro glad to answer your qucotlons. Do.
pnrtntenl H,'Parke•'s Dye Works Limited,
791 fango SL. Toronto.
Plitt SAI.10
POULTS - Matching Eggs from Broad
Breasted Bronze pullerum clean stock,
Started puulte and sexed touts also avail.
able, 8, W. Baker, 11.11, 1, Westboro, Ont.
COMPLETI7 plumbing and heating shop
with or without tools and stock, In the
village of Cr3'ster. Apply A. I, Dials, 667
William St., London, Ont.
80 COLONIES Italian Been, 10 frame
Langstroth, with full equipment with
new extractor tanks. Bargain, for quick
sale. Harry Klft, 83 Patricia Avenue,
Oshawa, Ontario, Phone 6254J,
CLINTON and Beaver Oats, No Bnrboff
burley, Commercial No. 1, Priced 'right,
send for sample, Charlie Adams, R, 0,
Brantford, Ont,
FIND Hidden 'Freanures, Electrical Metal
Detectors for Cold or Silver - Geiger
counters for Uranium -Information Free.
Television T.aboratorles, ]lox 172, Kingston
Ontario,
1'Ii0,1'OGILI.PIIS, cards, etc., preserved by
being sealed In clear pin,tic, For further
Information and free trample, write 17, P.
Novelty, Box 916, Winnipeg.
STOCIC or dairy farm, 200 acres, with
milk contact, producing 17,100 yearly.
River ruts through property, on paved
highway, Would sell as going concern;
10 -roost, brick. house, large barn, metal
covered. Immediate possession, Box 142,
Beaverton, Ontario,
FARMERS' GRASSLAND GUIDE
W111'19: to Whitcomb° & Gilmour, 1040
ltleury St„ 11ontreal, for free folder
descrlbing the forthcoming book by A, W.
Hagar, 0.A.C,
7'12W Rifles and Shotguns, w'inehesters,
30,00, 30-30, 32 Special, 12 gnugo pumps,
doubles, 22 Jiornets, 22 rake, several
nutlet,. 1), 11, McCrady, Lyn, Ontario,
CYCLO 1J Drilling Machine, complete, on
truck with tools; new cables, Wesley
Peckham, 11. 1, Smithvlllo, Ontario,
WE can -giro Immediate delivery on Fee-
gunon 'Tractors and most equipment,
Write for prices; Bruce Motors, \Vniker-
ton, Ontario,
slimmo ')tens. Will pay express COD
Richmond 1)111, \V, Heathcote, Box 76,
Langstaff, Ontario,
II ELI' WANTED
COIJPLi2 - (la'dener-hnndymcgn with wife
to work as Housekeeper In lovely sum-
mer home. Live In. Doteddy Mum, fine
Grove, Ont. Telephone Woodbridge 159,
power to think and reason puts hills.
'and keeps him at the head of the
procession on earth,
There are plenty of other creatur-
es waiting to take his place. And
the one which has been longest in
the queue is the cockroach.
TOO BADI
Ater twenty years' absence a
elan returned to his home town.
He discovered only one ,of the ori-
ginal residents, an old Irishwoman.
"Tell me, Mrs, Daly," he said,
'what became of poor little Jitnnty
McKenna?" •
"Poor!" echoed Mrs. Daly, "Poor
nothin', Jimmy had no schoolin',
but Ile grew up to make a fortune,
although he couldn't read or write,"
"And where is he now?"
"I couldn't say. Yon sec, about
two years ago he went down to the
pool where some of the boys was
swimulin', and' it held' a warm day
he took off his clothes an' was
drowned." 141
"Too bad," said the visitor, "To
think of a boy like that coming to
such an end. And he made a for-
tune, you say? Yet Ile couldn't read
or write,"
"No," said Alrs, Daly. "Nor
swig."
IT'S EXCELLENT, Real results
after taking Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
tit Ess INGROWN TOE -NAIL SA 1,1
3iroggtat 88th none holler,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH Ile torment el dry eczeinn rtinhee
end weeping slam troubles. Peat's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint You,
Itchltlg, sealing, burning eczema, eerie,
ringwormpimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to the stainless, orleriest,
ointment. retoidlems of how stubborn or
boosters they seem
PRICE 81.011 Plat JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post free on Receipt nl Price
880 Buren 51. E.. Corner of Leann, Toronto
QUIT ctgarellea - the easy wnY. Use
Tobacco Eliminator, n ,clentlfio trent-
ment: quickly end permnnenllY eliminates
the rearing for tobacco, rids the 'oaten; of
nicotine King Drug Pharmaceutical Chem -
Into, 1'egrcvlllo, Alta. ,IVrlto P.O. Box 673,
London, tint,
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
pains: If you cannot get roller, write:
pox 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
R 11 1'1' U 111; I): The Hyde Hernia Veit
Company, 20 fango Arend°, Toronto.
Trusses, s0r10c11 belts, elastic hosiery, etc,
OPPORTUNITIES F1111 6IL•'N & %TOMES
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Blmtr St. W,, Toronto
Branches:
44 tang SL, Hamilton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
WE always have big and litho buminessee
for sale at all times, For pnrllculare,
write t,:
I'111i,11' YOUNG, REALTOR,
07 re
Street - Kitchener, Ontario,
NURSERY STOCK
1•"RU1'J' Ttees, untall fruits, Snaco trees,
Evergreens, Shrubs, !loses, All leading
va•Icliee, at right prices, Send today for
free catalogue. Cental Nurseries Limited,
A, G. !lull & Son, St, Catharines, Ont.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
"Kellogg -Premier": "Valentino"; "Fair.
tax"; "Sennlor•Dunlop," 112,00 thousand;
12.00 hundred, Cleaned. Trimmed, Dleeaeo
Free. True to mune. Money order, please,
Ross Carroll, Norwich, Ontarin,
ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY
-Chinese Elm 12 Inch size 100 for
15,05; Dwarf Apple Trees (Macintosh or
Spy or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
lett er Clapp'e Favorite) 8•(t, else, your
choice, 13.00 each or 3 for 17.60; Hardy
26 for 33.06; Glant Exhibition Paeony
Privet Hedging plants 12 to 18 Inch efze,
roots In red, white or pinta 8 tor 11.89.
Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank, Lem.
bard nr Grand Duke, 6.11. slzo 12.00 eacb
or 8 for 15.00. Free Colored Garden
Guido with Every Order. tlrookdalo -
Kingsw•ay Nurseries, Bowmanville. Ont.
C'AttltANGANrt a0 Inches 14.50; 20 Incites
13.60: 15 invitee 12.50 per 100, Cramer
Nursetles, White I'oxh Sask,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor-LIet of In.
ventlons and full Information sent free,
Tho Romany Co., Registered Patent Alter
noys, 273 Dank Street. Ottawa.
FETHERSTONIIAUGII & Company, Pa.
tent Solicitors, Establiahed 1890, 960
Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informs.•
Han nn request.
S7'A31I'S
DO you collect 3tnmps7 Send for selection
on approh'al; Canada or other countries;
Prices low. Elkin, St. ,Tames, Niagara
Falls, Ontario,
STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD
SETS, mingles, packets, Want lists filled
now lmmlem, Albums and $upnlle*, Ottawa
Stamp Shop, 192 Queen Street, Ottawa.
WANTED
C111LDREN'S.rnurso with references. IVrlto
Mrs, C. 11, Barrett, 9 Alexandre ltd.,
Galt, Ont.
WANTED floclts to supply us with Itatclt•
Ing eggs for 1952 seneon, On some breeds
we can take eggs Practically the year
around. It yop would like anywhere from
15c to 25c a dozen more for your eggs
than the market price for practically the
year around, contact us at once regarding
the breeds the want,
APPLY: Box 12, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Now Toronto, Ont.
WHY SUFFER PILES
Grateful users Take quick result,. Relief front
Pain -and soot ling comfort -front Mecca Pilo
Remedies. Two kinds -Number 1 for protrud-
ing Piles, Sold in tubo with performed pipe for
internal application, 76e, Number 2 for external
Piles. Sold in Jar, 76e. Order by number from
your Druggist.
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
liching Scaip-
Loose Dandruff -
Try This Home Treatment
for Quick Ease and Comfort
lIere Is n 'clean powerful penetrating
oil that brings speedy relief front the
lolling. torture and discomfort.
Don't dig with fingernails, that only
seFers to spread the trouble. Just ono
equal parts of ltoono'n•Emerald OIl and
olive oil, Apply gently with Lha finger -
'tips once day and shampoo every fourth
dal'. You'll find this treatment not only
soothes the Itching and torture but helps
promote more rapid healing-loono float -
Ing dandruff becomen 0 thing of the past,
Scalp clears tap and hair begins to thicken.
You eon obtain Emerald 011 111 the
original bottle wherever drugs aro nolo.
ISSUE 16 - 1951
\Vhen rheumatic pain
gets you down, here's the
quick way to get relief.
Rub in soothing Minard's
Liniment. Is it good? Just
try it, you'll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
1-51
INAH 015
"KING OF PAIN" ' •
LINIMENT
Great Days Of Gold
Are All Over Now
The dads of gold are over, Even
the sovereign or len dollar 1.t0I(I-
piece, is now a thing of the past,
\\'lull a stringy contrast it is to
loot; Troch t!Irutlght the year, and
find what %cry odd and amazing
4(,c, illi, precious. metal ha, been
put to,
1n the seventeenth century, for
instance, \'tel1-l4(-do household; pos-
sessed a golden %yhistle., This was
osis to summon the servants, and
was often quite a lavish piece of
workmanship. The few which are
still in i'\istcnce are collectors'
pieces.
An even more remarkable use for
„old was found by a )lCXicaun --
i\lontezunla --who had an artificial
garden made from precious metals,
Plants and bushes were wrought in
gold, %yhile a Variety of jewels com-
posed the 1)1nasonl5.
The pas; ion for gold w hick
petiole possessed in the past IS
de'111011Stratcd by the Dawlish as-
t'ononu'r, 'Pyelo Bratty, w'ho lived
in the sixteenth century. 1It' once
had his nose severely cut in a clic!
and remedied the defect by fixing
to his face a nose of gold.'
Around the seventeenth century
was the golden age of beds. One
ping of Franke who lived ill that
period had 413 beds of the most
sumptuous and extravagant type.
It was the fashion then to decor-
ate beds with gold and silver and
in'ecious stones, and some are still
Preserved which are worth for -
tones,
't'he fatuous great lied 111 \'cr-
sallies had crimson Velvet curtains
on %Vhiell the 'I'riunloll of Venus
was cnlbbroidered, and so much
gold was used that the velvet
scarcely showed.
in ancient times we find that gold
was used in ;t very lavish manner.
One fatuous Egyptian king, for ex-
ample, was buried in a coffin of
gold which weighed 200 pounds,
13m that was a stere detail cont.
parol %vith the gold used by the
Incas of I'ent when they erected
their giant stun temple at Cuzco,
This building was called the '.Temple
of (fold, because so much of the
precious metal had been used in its
decoration.
A wide hand of gold was set in
the walls and %vent tight round the
building, 'I'llis temple was the house
of the Sun \\'o•shippels, and on
one wall they had a representation
of the sun in the form of a huge
disc of pure gold,
Even the priests who"livcd in the
building %vote costly garments of
gold thread woven by the virgins
'A the temple,
Perhaps we can understand the
fad of ;tit ancient king who, being
unable to write his name, traced it
from four letters cut in gold. But it
may be as little More surprising to
learn that in the sixteenth century
Spaniards in the West Indies used
gold dust to sant their ureal.
And if gold had been a stronger
metal a modern note might have
been struck by the mention of a
bicycle made of gold. "I)ianand
line" Brady spent money recklessly
and once ordered twelve cycles
made of gold.
It was found, however, that the
metal w0111d not curry the weight
required, and lie had to, be content
with gold-plated bicyiles.
"Can anyone tell me %ghat a
mandate is?" asked the leatcher.
"An appointment with your boy
friend," replied Elizabeth:
4 - STAR LUNCHEON LOAF ....
Sure lire table talk is a savory,
mouth-watering luncheon loaf that
•"�, of
1011
always sets conversation In nl
and activates appetite,. A hollow•
cd -out bread loaf, toasted golden
brown and then tilled in with a
creamy smooth oyster mixture, as
the perfect recipe for those who
want to serve the ''unusual" but
also stagy within a time and stoney
burgct
Its the star-shaped bread slices
on top that give this dish its neon
WW1(' "lour -Star Luncheon loaf"
—and it rates at least that number
for starring performance, The oy-
ster mixture combines tomato
sauce with oysters, diced peper,
and seasoning for an almost un•
forgetable result, Encircling the
loaf and adding a hearty touch are
'hard -cooked eggs, smothered in
the oyster mixture. The seasonings
guarantee top taste , , , and it is
Accent (pure monosodium' gluta-
mate) that brings out the best in
al! ingredients,
4 -STAR LUNCHEON LOAF
1 Targe loaf unsliced bread
Melted butter or margarine
12 oysters
Evaporated milk
1 8 -oz. can tomato sauce
6 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
1 green pepper, diced
4 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
I' teaspoon Ac'cent''
/1
V4 teaspoon rosemary
teaspoon savory
6 (lard -cooked eggs.
Remove top of loaf in I thin
slice: do not remove crusts an
sides and ends. • With a sharp
knife remove centre of loaf in i
piece, leaving al shell about a' .3i.
inch thick. Cut centre into cubes
and roast golden brown in moder-
ate oven. \Vith a star -cookie cut-
ter, cut 4 stabs from too slice.
Brush shelf and stars tvitll Melted
butter or Margarine and toast in
moderate oven, Measure oyster
liquor; add enough evaporated
milk to make 2 cups:' add tomato
sauce. Melt 6 tablespoons butter
f a * $ w 4 1
WHY YOUR TCKET AS
I-ILNEV1!)R you ride a train, the
conductor punches your ticket
to cancel it, Now, no two of these
ticket punches are the sane. Each
punch, like a hulllall fingerprint,
,leaves a Mark that has no dupli-
cate, This variety in puncta marks
is part of the Canadian National's
accounting system.
The hole the conductor punched
in your ticket today may make the
outline of a lady's head, a high
button shoe or a top hat. In any
event it will be unique, identifying
not only the conductor but also the
section of the CNR's lines over
which you were traveling when the
ticket was punched, There_ are
2,000 different punch !larks In use.
The railway will never run short
of these punch marks, for while
there are 2,000 in use, the company
has 1,500 more dies, Punch marks
include the letters of the alphabet
and anisate and inanimate objects
such as a star, a mushroom, a half -
1110011, a hatchet, an anchor, a fish,
a trowel, the four symbols of play-
ing cards, a hor'se's head and many
other's,
As we have said, they have a
direct bearing on the accounting
system, They are a factor in prov-
ing that a portion of a ticket is
refundable, The railway doesn't ex-
pect a passenger to pay for more
than he has received, 11 you have
used only a portion of yotu' ticket,
tete.company is prepared to return
your money on the remainder.
However, to malce refunds possihl0,
the railway !lust maintain an ac -
citrate tally of the tickets and parts
of tickets that have been honored
on its trains. The punches by its
conductor's provide this tally,
Let's suppose you bought a
ticket from Montreal to Winnipeg
and that for some reason or other,
you left the train at Capreol. Out
of Montreal and Ottawa the con-
ductors will leave their punch
marks (a diamond and horseshoe)
Y T l V
of margarine; cook green pepper
in this until soft; blend i11 flour,
salt, pepper and Accent. Add
evaporated milk mixture: stir over
low heat until smooth and thicken-
ed, Add oysters, rosemary and sav-
ory; cover and cook over hot water
15 minutes, Add toasted bread
cubes. Place toasted bread shell on
platter; surround with halves of
harts -cooked eggs, hill case with
oyster mixture; cover eggs with re•
mainiul oyster mixture. Place
stars on top. Serve at once, Yield:
6 servings.
' (purr monosodium glutamate)
Queer Things Happen
A 1951 Scarecrow is hciug tried
out by an I?'uglish farmer. It has a
length of rope that smoulders for 8
hours and every 20 minutes a fire-
work explodes, the arms ware' 111
tilt• air, and clatter hack into po-
sition.
Pickpockets in Alexandria have
their own trade .1111011, the president
receiving "royalties" on all business
(104(1'.
Magic Touch: British pilot with
Danish Airlines mimic a carpet and
entered it in a competition, Jie won
first prize—a free air trip to
London,
Penalty: Giauciero 1nnoeelite and
his sweetheart, Rosa Ruggero, Iia -e
been sentenced to three months' ium-
prisonnlcut in Naples. Crime? Kiss-
ing in a cinema,
Successor: Ezra Henry Peony has
retired from management of a
South African fruit farm. 1!e is
succeeded by his assist a11t,
Charles Ilalipcnny. '
Rare and Refreshing: \;'caches
with %%allntts instead of stones are
growing on a peach tree which
grafted itself of to a recently fell-
ed walnut tree in the Orange Free
line ye a dollar, ,hell.
Don't listen to anyone who tells
you a man and his wife have differ-
ent aims, He wants all he can get.
She wants all he can get,
� F E 1+ k
PUNCHED
to indicate that you travelled the
distance of. their runs, that in,
Montreal to Capreol.
On return to Montreal, you apply
for a refund from Capreol to Win-
nipeg. Your application and ticket
are forwarded to the auditor of
passenger accounts office. There,
by consulting the records, 11 is
found that the diamond belongs to
conductor Snaith on the Montreal -
Ottawa run and that the horseshoe
punch mark belongs -to conductor
Jones on the Ottawa-Capreol run.
By checking the daily ticket report
it is determined that these con-
ductors were on duty when you
made the trip. Hence the punch
marks on your ticket when checked
against the records show that you
travelled only. from Montreal to
Capreol, 'Therefore, the Capreol-
1\Rnnipeg part of your ticket is
t'efundable.
Since punches play an important
role in making refunds, they are
issued with care. When a conduc-
tor receives a new punch, its par-
ticulars are filed with his superin-
tendent and with the auditor of
passenger accounts. At the latter's
office, an additional record for each
punch is maintained. 11 is called
the Record of Ticket Punches, This
record contains all the transfers
made of a punch until it goes out
of service, Something of a master
record also is kept there and Is
used as a ready reference. This
record lists all the punches in use
and names the conductors to whom
they have been issued and the runs
on which they .are used, All. the
records bear the marks of the
punches so. that when a conductor
turns in his ticket report, his punch
!lark is his signature,
♦ I t 1 4$' +r 3 a$
r c N . PEEN
l.�
:T IUMB
Gordo: Stahl\
GARDEN NOTES
Faster The Better
't'o get quality in most vegetables
growth must be hurried along,
Really tender vegetables are those
which are grown fast, that have
never known a set -back and are
picked when they arc at their best
and quickly pub into the pot or on
Ole table. \\'hen a vegetable stops
growing for any reason—lack of
attention, over -crowding, drought
or just plain maturity—they start
to turn tough. 'lite wise gardener
will help grotv'(In along by thinning
properly, cultivating frequently,
adding some good fertilizer if nec-
essary finc1 soaking with water if
the %readier turns really dry. Grown
that way' one gets a fresh and ten-
der quality that n1'% money can buy.
1' #' 5'
Big Show -:--Little Work
For the lazy person, or perhaps
it would be more diplomatic to say,
for one who is 100 busy 10 spend
!Hoch only, Certain flowers are
guaranteed to give a big showing
for a minimum of effort.
Cosmos, giant marigolds, zin-
nias, petunias, portularl, nicotine,
calendula, alyssum, nasturtiums, etc,,
are i11 this class. They are easily
grown almost anywhere in Can-
a11a1. Some of the larger flowers
can actually be used itt the place
of shrubs. Seeds should be started
early and in fine soil, Plants are
transplanted to permanent quarters
when they arc well established with
several sets of IcaIVcs. Ready•started
bedding plaints can be bought from
greenhouse people. For husky
growth, cosmos, gladioli, dahlias,
giant marigolds and zinnias should
have. about two feet each way—pe-
tunias need about a foot of room,
011cc established these flowers will
look after themselves and bloom for.
. months,
•
Avoid These
1'tv'o of the commonest mistakes
of the average gardener arc to
Plant too deep and too close. This
is not only a w'astc of seed but it
also encourages weals; or pots?
growth.
Generally speaking all plants re•
quire at least half as much space
between tl1C111 as they are high' at
maturity. \V1111 carrots this means
only about 2 inches, With corn or
staked tomatoes, 18 inches, On the
seed packet .%'ill be given the proper
spacing.
With bigger seed like beans, peas,
corn, etc„ spacing will be easy, but
it is much nlot'e difficult with the
fine seeds of carrot, lettuce or alys-
sum. Such things can be spread
more evenly by mixing with a little
(ley sand and sowing the mixture,
fu any case no matter hoe care•
fully we sow sonic late!' thinning as
the plains develop will he advis- •
able.
Proper depth in planting is also
important. The yule here is about
three times the diameter of the
seed. With tiny seeds like poppies,
alyssum or tttr'uips this nouns
merely pressing the seeds in' lite
sail, with big things like gladioli,
bulbs, potatoes and dahlias it means
from 4 to 8 inches, with beets,
beans, etc., about an inch of cover.
The psychologist explained how
easy it was to judge a man's char-
acter from his clothes. •
"Socks show a man's tempera-
ment very clearly, They tell whe-
ther Ite Is generous or avaricious,
nervous' 0r phlegmatic," Ile. announc-
ed,
"They also keep Ida feet warm,"
stuttered an unbeliever,
Dangers That Lurk In Everyday Life
Lamps, Insecticides Are Hazards
Danger IIII'I1 in everyday life to-
day in new and unsuspected forms,
'\'herr s ;In extreme poison hazard
in some t3pei of fluorescent lamps,
in many insecticides and garden
washes. There may even be peril
ill shoe shop;.
'1.1hc average housewife flings an
old fluorescent lamp into the dust-
bin unaware of the risk to her-
self, her children—and the gar-
bage men.
The risk is so real that U.S.
sailors are actually required to wear
gloves and IlrO1eCtive goggles
when they take down a worn-out
lamp and dispose of it.
In New York the sanitation au-
thorities handle fluorescent dis-
cards with the greatest care, press-
ing them down into marshy ground
with bulldozers,
1'hc danger is beryllium, a poi-
sonous metallic substance often
used in the internal phosphor coat-
ing of fluorescent lamps, 'There is
no risk with such a lamp ‘‘.hen in-
iac(, 11'ouhle conies when one is
broken. The broken glass play be
coated with poison.
"1)o not pick tip the pieces with
the fingers," warns the Interna -
11011a1 Association of Fire Chiefs.
"Get out of the roost until the dust
has settled. 'l'hcu the broken glass
should he swept with a brush and
r
pan. I, posible, wet it down. Then
wash up t11c floor with a rig—and
throw the rag away,"
111 one else a youngster fished
an old fluorescent from a dustbin
and decided it would be fun to use
1l as a bat.
At the first whack, of course, the
lamp smashed. A fragment of fly-
ing glass made a tiny cut on his
neck which caused no alarm at first.
Weeks later, however, the cut stub-
bornly refused to heal and the boy
became progressively ill, I-Iis Whole
system was infected with beryllium,
Troubled by such cases, repu-
table fluorescent lamp manufac-
turers have agreed to stop using
beryllium. But sonic old stocks
were sold to the public—usually
without learning on the wrappers.
Many of these gleamingly efficient
tubes arc now.cnding their remark-
ably long lives, As some electricians
have discovered, the broken lamps
can "cause a rash" but they are
unaware of the real perils.
Is this unfamiliar danger kept
secret even from the trade? Why
•
11115 the Government Chemist—a
Governn1(11 department costing
$17,000 a clay .— issued no caution?
writes Evelyn Vaughan in "An-
swers"
I11 the sante wa)', a vvorking
party to inquire into the dangers of
insecticides was appointed only
after long agitation. hive people
already have died from the effects
of spraying with liquid 1), N.U.C.
No drug is known to counteract the
affect of this anti -pest poison once
absorbed into the human body. But
the essential risks are still largely
unknown. The manufacturers' warn-
ing on the label is often erased by
stains or tears before use. Recently,
two men died even though they had
been trained in spraying and issued
with protective masks and clothing.
'What of the risks to the amateur
gardener? What of the crops, taint-
ed by certain compounds? Though
there may be no immediate risk of
food poisoning, the possibility of
it should be careftdly studied.
Only the other day a spokesman
of the titedical profession attacked
a third danger in everyday life.
X-ray machines in shoe shops, it
was alleged, may expose customers
to dangerous radiation rays,
An unwary customer might go
from shop to shop for a correct
shoe fitting, ignorant of the danger
in the ray machines. Declares the
British Medical Journal: "Ili one
shoe-fit,iug of twenty seconds,
doses ranging to 116r (roentgen
rays) have been recorded, The ex-
posure may be repeated immedi-
ately in the sante shop and again
in other shops, and it is clear that
large doses might be given."
Perhaps you weren't aware of
the risks? Manufacturers shake
their heads and say that the cri-
ticisms are ballyhoo, audit is only
fair to point out that X-ray Ma,
chines have been in use in the
larger shoe shops for thirty years.
Or is this another case of a very
real danger, ignored at your peril
by neglectful officialdom?
The Negro parson had gathered
his flock to pray for rain, Froin the
pupil he gazed sadly upon his con•
gregation.
"Tine faith of some of you is de-
plorable," he said. "Here we is,
gathered together to pray for wain,
and not one of you has brought
an umbrella."
On The Trail Of A Deadly Enemy -- kenielti h, ilisaoka, a
graduate of the University of Alberta, is working under the
direction of Dr, l telen Battle, of the Department of Zoology,
l'ittiversity of Western Ontario, studying the action of cancer
producing agents on the development of the fish embryo.
In this experiment eggs of the zebra fish are being used
because of their transparency' and because of their availability.
These scientists are studying the effect of urethane—a conuuot6'
narcotic --on the devlopntcntal processes itt the. fish. The treat-
ing of the fish with urethane during early developmental stages
results in the production of various contorted embryos, and
among these are predominately found an extreme enlargement
of the heart cavity and other body cavities.
It is known that urethane induces lung tuutottrs ill mice
and rats, but despite its canCCr-producing quality in this respect
it retards the development of some ccriaiit tumors, anti is Used
in the treatment of leukemia, a fatal blood disorder related to
cancer.
Kenichi K. Ilisaoka's work at the University of Western
Ontario is made possible through a grant front •the National -
Cauccr .institute, kinds contributed to the April campaign of
the Canadian lancer Society will be used to support more than
75 such research projects in Canada. Contributions should he
!tailed to your local unit of the Cancer Societe' or to Ontario
Headquarters, 191 College Street., Toronto,
PACE 4
' HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
.ROASTED HAM WITH DRESSING.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
NUN
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISII
t
+•-.-•+.-.--•+• •+•.-N-�+4
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.
1
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS
FOR SEAFORTH CO-OPERATIVE.
Please leave at Cheese Factory or have
Truck Call.
Fined For Sucker Fishing
We noticed an item in the daily
press where some chaps at Kincardine
were fined for sucker fishing at night
(we presume with spears and lan-
terns), which this year are taboo so
far as the authorities are concerned.
The change in the law has spoiled
some good evening's fun for many lo-
cal people who looked forward to the
sport of catching the fish, even if they
didn't like eating them,
Its, a case of a few' spoiling the fun
for the many. We believe most peo-
ple honestly go out to have some fun
spearing suckers, hut then there are
also a few who go for bigger game,
such as. bass and trout. They arc the
ones responsible for the clamping
down by authorities.
THS STAN±ARD ' Wcdnezday, April 18, 1951
STURDY,
EASTER O
because
Blatchford
CHICK STARTER
• Has 20% Protein
• Is Crumbled
• Is Balanced
• Has Chick Appeal
Provon for maximum
growth
No waste—saves feed—
more palatable
Full Nutrition—scientifl-
cally controlled
Attractive to chicks from
the start
• Has Extra Growth Contains A.P.F. supple -
Factors ment with anti -biotics
plus fish solubles
Blatchford
Feeds
are guaranteed*
*We guarantee the actual count of vitamins in our Chick Starter to be
in excess of the requirements recognized by best known authorities.
Blatchford Feeds Limited,
SNELL FEED MILL
R.R. NO. 3, BLYTH, ONTARO.
PreBudget
PRICES
Our Prices are the Same as Before the
Budget went into Effect
why not take advantage
and BUYNOW!
AS PRICES WILL DEFINITELY
GO UP.
BOYS' ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS WITH ONE PAIR LONG PANTS,
Sizes 24, 25, 26, 27 $12.93
MEN'S IN STOCK, SUITS IN GABARDINE AND WORSTED, IN BLUE
BROWN AND GRAY $35.00 UP
WOMEN'S GABARDINE SUITS IN BLUE AND GREY $32.95 UP
WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SPRING COATS, AND SHORTIES $20.95 UP
LARGERSPRING
ESSES RN C TMENT EPES SHEERS AND COTTONS, SIZES 11OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES TO 2612
WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' ODD
PANTS, IN TWEEDS, GABARDINE AND WORSTEDS. ,
WOMEN'S SLIPS . ... . ........... $1.98 TO $3.00
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES BLOUSES, SIZES 12
TO 44 ... $2.98 UP
JUST ARRIVED— LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS MATERIALS IN
NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN SPUN RAYON, CREPES, BEM -
BERGS, NYLONS AND SHEERS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS AND T-SHIRTS
43 IN THE LATEST STYLES.
300 YDS. OF PRINT FOR FAST TURNOVER, WILL NOT BE DUPLICAT-
ED AGAIN FOR SOME TIME . , 39c YD.
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock end Implements
1 will be held cn the South Half of Lot
5, Concession 2, Morris Twp, north of
- Stone School, ons
SATURDAY, APRIL 2let
commencing at 1 p.nt., as loliows t
CATTLE: 2 Hereford cows, 4 years
- okl. due in May; 1 black cow, 4 years
old, due date of sale; 1 Hereford bei-
- ,fer, 2 years old, fresh ; 1 cow, 8 years
_ i old, due last of Jun,:; 1 cow, 3 years
old, not in calf ; 3 steers, rising 2 years
old; 1 heifer, rising 2 years old; 1 hei-
ifer calf, 1 year old; 5 heifer calves, 1
year cld in June; 1 steer calf, 1 year
old in June; 2 spring calves, 2 weeks
old,
IMPLEMENTS: 1 Woods milker
(like new); 1 Case V.A. tractor ; 1
• ,Df. -1-I, 2 -furrow tractor plow; 1 Case
rubber -tired wagon ; 2 section spring -
tooth harrows; 1 McCormick -Deering
hay loader; 1 McCormick -Deering
.side rake ; 1 McCormick -Deering bin-
der. 6 ft.; 1 McCormick -Deering fer-
tili'rer idhill, 11 disc; 3 sections drag
harrows; 1 hay rack (sliding) ; 1 M. -
1I. manure spreader; 1 spring -tooth
cultivator ; 1 Frost & \Vood mower,
= 5 ft.; 1 set Renfrew scales (2.000 lbs.);
- 1 fanning mill; 1 set double harness.;
1 set ,single harness; 1 Beach range
(coal or wood;); 1 Jamesway oil burner
brooder stove. Some household fund-
: live, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
All implements in the best of shape.
•
•_._ / ..•-_.- -..`-....._ NNN+fI.~NI•Nr1NNMNNI4.4=
BUY YOURSELF A PAIR OF
Hip Rubber Boots
IDEAL FOR TIIE COMING FISHING
SEASON.
5 Percent. Discount on all Purchases madt for
Children with Family Allowance Cheques.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." 1
NNNN+N'I�NWINNN�NlIlINNtNII NNNNNNNNN.N�N'1�'N'1'�`�
�jyN'.►.NMNI.►.I.I NJJd NJl1 N��tiNNI I'I'�'�N ILII NNI N��ti�'1'N'N'1 NN
The NeedkcraFt Shoppe
iBLYTH - ONTARIO.
Let the Needlecraft Shoppe save you time working
tedious buttonholes by hand. We snake buttonholes
for a few pennies each.
NYLONS (in new Spring shades) DAYTIME SHEER..... PAIR $1,39
COTTON JERSEY ROMPERS (plastic lined) sizes 1, 2, 3 $1.49
BABY SHIRTS (Cotton)... 75c Each 15 Percent WOOL, Pr$1,10
BUT 1'ERICK PATTERNS
NNN.1 t NJ0NrNI NI+N4,IN.INN.tNNtINJt NNVYNN
-. P#,P4 fI.1I�tirNNNN�III#N1N1NNl ••INNNN#ININ#INS D####
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- ' Satisfaction Guaranteed.
•
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
IJ I .L1•11 IIJ
±+.+.-. +94+ .4..* �N + •+•-+-•-H • • •+• 1-• • N-. •-N • 1•
TEACHER. WANTED
BLYTII PUBLIC SCHOOL.
APPLICATIONS will be received up until Ap-
ril 27th, 1951, for the position of teacher of lower
grades for Blyth Public School. '
Applicant to state experience, salary expected
and name of last inspector.
128-2. BERNARD HALL, Secretary.
11 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4N-.+...1-...4...-....+.
_—_-TERMS CASA.
Everything must be sold as farm is
rented.
Walter Jeffrey, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 129-1p.
Evangelistic
StRVICES
CONCLUDING THIS
WEEK-END
by
I Rev. Glenn
I. Beach
•
GRAND BEND
April 19 to 22
1NCLUSIVE,
FOR SALE ��
Duck eggs, 7 cents each; also Irish
Cobbler potatoes. Apply, Russell Bent-
ley, phone 34-33, Blyth. 29-4p.
FOR SALE
4 bushels of house -grown Alfalfa
seed. Aptly, M. McVittie, phone 12-13
Blyth. 29.1,
.++4-4
•
HOURS OF SERVICE ;
Week Nights and Sunday Nights at 8' O'clock,
Children's Meeting Sunday Afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Friday Night = Young People's Night,
An A11 -Girl- Choir from Port Huron', Mich.,
will supply the music.
SPECIAL MUSICAL TALENT EACII EVENING
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED
TO ALL TO ATTEND.
.4.44+.4444444444_,J
Social
Evening
in the Orange Hall, Blyth,
Fra., April 20
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Prescriptions aren't
always for medicine.
Cool, clean colors
soothe and relax.
B -I -I "PERMA-PLAT"
is a quick -drying oil
paint for inside walls,
ceilings and wood -I
work. - –
Ten bright ` .----
distinctive r
shades. .* M
YQ ntaAlL 1dl
Apply by
brush,
roller or
spray,
BUY B - H PAINTS
at
Speiran's Hdwe.
Phone 24 - Blyth.
Wednesday, April 18,1J51
I'd like to ask you to do yourselves
a favour — a favour which may
save your lives! Tho Ontario Cancer
Society needs $500,000 and their
drive is on now. Fight Cancer!
Give NOW, to your local campaign
which you will hoar about on CFPL
and your local radio stations, Re-
member, It's for you, . J•1
980-CFPL's ROY JEWELL;
FOR SALE
One toilet set, consisting of 6 pieces
Apply at Standard Office. 29 -Ip
•t s°'
5
(f) 2Ncu
01
Ll. V—
tY
,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM--ONTARIO,
- fwo Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
1Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs., Fr'., 'at , April 19.20.21
"Watch The tiird'e"
Rcd Skelton - Ann Millar
Mon., Tt es., Weal„ A ril 23•'4.2;
`"l'he Three S:crets"
(Adult Ismtertaitunent)
- Ruth Rcm:n • Elenn:r Parker •
- Thurs., Fri,, Sal., April 26, 21, 28
"STELLA
• Ann Sheridan Victcr Mature
,,
Mon., Tucs., Wed., Air. 30, May 14
issallaw
THE STANDARD
PME6
o cttucactttatatatQtitlltiGftlt6l6lmmW4mutmoit4t tine tCtataitatet l tatccutRlduti tatoc betamittel4lcuttidtatat ciat ctatRIcatctetCtQkl tatat4l[klal tvarue
KUXk'1IthJ%'lr1tI , T1IE PARK THEATRE I GODERICH, BEAFORTN.
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON,
GODERICH •- PHONE 1190
NOW: Marta Toren and Jeff Chadd• NOW: "CANYON PASSAGE" with NOW:' "THE NPVADAN"
NOW PLAYING: for ins "DEPORTED" ' Technicolor and Randolph Scott.
Susan Hayward and Technicolor, ---
GREGORY PECK, AS _._— __.--_---.__----. _-�- _ Monday, Tuesday
Mcndsy, Tuesday, Wednesday Audio Murphy, The "GUNFIGHTER" Monday,Tuesday,Wednesdayp Y, Wanda Hendrix and
Kathr;n.Grnyecn, Van Johnson and Anlhon Curtis
wi h HELEN WESTC3TT. Paula Raymond Myrna ' Loy, Don Ameche, and Y
_ _ _ A colorful, r� ncuttk and entcrutinittg Rhys Williams r1 fast moviii (01(1001 drama fissures
--_�r_ st:;sy of a assn t%Iu) uiscovers Isisni
child- A brilliant stellar cast coes to the ;t st;uIb ede of hundreds of wild horses
MOI;., TUES., WED. i hood sweetheart •stsarred on the Capita) screen with a light-hearted ro-
mance ''SI_ERRA,,
JANE KIRK and some sparkling fun Wednesday, Thursday
WYMAN DOUGLAS
operatic stage
"Gr(Duiuls For Marriage" "So Goes My Love" Lon McAllister, Peggy Ann Garner,
"THE GLASS ------___-- •__ -- Preston Foster.
MENAGERIE''• Thursday. Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Man and' beast tangle in this story of
a s,a marauding cougar. Flitted lit Tech.
Morning I)epalture Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, i THF BIG CAT"
'TIIURS,, FRI,, SA'r, . All the tt•arfition, romance and glory The screen's funniest team becomes BIG
• DANA MARTAtsf the Ci it'sh Navy parked into a dra- involved in a mystery thriller to give Friday, Saturday -
ANDREWS TOREN.niatic story and produced against you an evening of rib -rocking laughter Errol Flynn, Patrice Wymore, and •
s► ,, . ardhentse backgrounds Who DONE IT
Scott Forbes
`SWORD 1n the DESERT" John Mills, Richard Attenborough "Rocky Mountain"
"MI{S. MIKE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
I
COMINGS "Tho Yr:nce of Peace" COMING: "The Adventures of Gal- COMING: "The Lady Gambles",
1(a' trdays and holidays 2:30 p.ht The Story of l Christ in Te: hnicolor, lant Bess" Technicolor, :\ thrilling adventure roma nee.
lletatatatetioimsetcsoctetcctel=tet4latetttletetetatCtetelalf ttrttteVeteta;tet0•ZUW4vitc:CICKsCtelsOacts;letcktet:telatatctetctet004s4tataKlatetatt ictetatclal;tFtatetC4KIetetzlatataletataKtatetatCV
Dick Powell Evelin Keyes
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
1 am now equipped to pump out your -•-- -
• septic lank; Also do all other kinds of ,Alin '.I t,W.N�.N�.N.`.NNNNNII'FiIN
•
•
:in such as flooded cellars etc
punt) .
g,
Irvm'Coxon, Milverton, phone 75x4.
26-8p.
110a SALE
21 we;inlii:t s nt:;;s. A; p';,, to Alex.
Nc-thery, phone 26114, lily:h.-29=11t.
,FOR SALE
4 Coll'c pups. :1pp1y t:y CL•src Vivi
Camp, iieb,ravc, phi nc fires e's 15r18.
om
jtis
0
= =
›–
c
c m
0
0
_
•
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING;
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
= on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
1
4+44+H44 4 4+4-..-.-+.-. ►.+�. q
CANADA PAINT,
rills PAINT' I5 KNO\VN FRO\l"
' COAST' 'I'0 COAST FOR 11"S
131;AU'1'IFUL COLORS AND
LANG-LAS'l'iN,G QUAI.I'I'1I:S.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Olhcr Saes & Scrsi:e Dea'era
Telephone 4 and J3, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery:—
Oliver
1 achinery;-••Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers_
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
NN+IWNNdi OAF .V
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•••4-4,-,•-•-•-••••••-•••-••-•
.-+
"L.UXOR SUI'RE,ME FINISHES in..; I
;, Enamel for interior work; Canada I :, SEED CORD
Paint with White ',cad base for out ; I„ L
door tvorJc. Luxor Floor Enamels
for indoor or outdoor. ; I
We have the Agency for
•K>•;M-GI.0—the NIIRACi,E ',LIS- ; ,, Funk's G -Hybrid Corn.
' TPJ: ENA \f E,l, looks and washes ' I y
ORDER NOW!
Seed is Very Scarce.
like baked Enamel, requires no un-
dcrccatcr cr primer. -
KEM-TONE interior finish made
with oil and mixes with water in all,;. •
colors.
BOILED 011, iN STOCK, Also"
SHELLAC, Varnishes. Phone -150,' Blyth. 20-tf.
sEAi.'1'1TE FOR FIRST COATER. • +++44.4444 "÷"±"4-.÷.4-+
J. R. Henry
} for Exterior saves coat of '+"
• Paint.
you one
BAXTER McARTER,
AGENT -- Phone 166, Blyth
28-tf :
'..•.-4+.+.+.,..,+•-.-.- .-.4..+._
REPAIR MANFORSCHOOL _
APPLICATIONS will be received
until \fay 1st, 1951, for'lhc p_sitiotl of
General Maintenance Matt for the
Schools of Morris School Area.
Applicants will state rage of pay per
hour, also mileage.
No application nccessartily accept.id.
R. E. S1IA\V, 131ucvalc Ont. 29-2.
---
STRAYED
To the farm of Clarence Johnston,
one small pi_;. Owner may have same
by paying expenses. 29.1,
Stewart Johnston
'1/4t.!.••
ARVELUBE
OTOR OIL
Marvclube Motor oil keeps
Your engine clean and operat•
tag efficiently. Imperial's sol•
vent extraction and treating
processes give you a cleaner
motor oil that stands up
under extreme temperatures.
Marvelttbe gives more pro.
taction, more economy, more
troublc•frcc performance.
That's, why Marvelube is
Canada's largest selling motor
oil.
the sign that marvefube
says MORE 0I1
TO STOP FOR
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 • Blyth, Ont.
Harold M. Black
1
Imperial Oil Ltd.
Farm Trade Agent
Phone Clinton 112
for all your
Petroleum
Products
...4.14`~#011,144,M•4~1.0•414#04,#.1144.141
r
--NO TICE-- •
STEEL iS IN SHORT SUPPLY,
but ORDERS Placed with Us AT
ONCE will insure Spring Delivery.
We do the work If Desired.
Roof Repairing of all kinds
Promptly 'Attended '1'o.
-LEONARD CO0K
Phone 177, Blyth. 24-l0p.
';ordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
I'lIE FOLLOWING PROPER'TIEc
FOR SALE:
1% and 1 storey frame, asphalt
.single clad dwelling; hydro, small
frame stable with garage attached
,mall piece of land; situated os
west side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, instil brick ani
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, by-
Iro, full cellar, cement and frame
vtable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
ed on north side of Hamilton St,
_ 11/2 torcy frame asphalt shingle
clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
sure, hydro, stable with hydro and
wafer, about 5314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Boundary
Road.
114 storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
of land; situated on west side of
Queen St.
Dower
FOR SALE
Oats, .extra good secs,
strong straw and rust resistant; 3 bus.
of Capital Soy Beans. Apply to i).
McKenzie, phone 189, Blyth. 27-tf.
Reid's-
POOL ROOM;
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
N
robaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
SEED CLEAIIING
The Seed Cleaning Plana is ready for
operation, Be sure your seed is top-
notch by having it properly cleaned,
Earle Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant,
Blyth, phone 114, 23-4p-tf,
FOR SALE
First Class Barley for Sccd;
Hay. Apply to llros. Jakubovic,
R. R. 1, phone 17r9.
Bala)
131y Us,
28-21,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WARD AIDES FOR THE ONTAR-
iO I-IOSPITAL AT LONDON. Young
women in goad health, with 2 years
High School or equivalent, and with an •
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, Accomodation
in hospital residence at moderate cost
can be provided for limited time if de-
sired. For application forst write to
Miss Florence 'Phomas, R.N., Director
of Nursing, Ontario Hospital, London,
25-4,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
1947 Pontiac Scdanctte, 25 scr'cs,'PATRiCK S'1'. - WiINGI3ADI, Orsi,
U.S. model, with radio, air condition- II:VI;NINGS BY APPOINrrMENT,
Mg, clock, and other extras, Cheap for Phone: 0lfice 770; Res. 5.
cash, Aptly to Robert \lcClinchey' Professional Eye Examination,
phone 21r12, Blyth. 28-32.
FOR SALE
OPTOMETRIST,
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time.
Small and large Dutch families are
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
available for Harvest. Apply now. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
C. do Haan, Bclgrave, Ontario. 23-8p. Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
FOR SALE Hours: 9 - 6
Twenty cord dry limb wood, beach Wed. 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and maple, at Lot 15, Con. 9, Morris, Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
Apply, G.ilbcr�t McCallum, phone 18r8, i R.
A. Farquharson, M.D.
'
13rnsscls. 8-3p.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FOR SALE I Office Hours
Timothy and alfalfa hay, mixed Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
(field baled). Several ton. Apply to 2 p.m. 0 4 pan.
Dave Wells, phone 40r14, Blyth. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
28-3p. Telephone 33
FOR SALE
Timothy seed, cleaned at Landes-'
boro seed mill; also i:rban seed oats.
Apply to Donald Snell, phone 45r1.3,
Blyth. 29 -Ip.
' FOR SALE
10 bushels of cleaned Timothy seal;
1 Queen oilbrooder. Apply to Geo.
Nesbitt, phone 15-18, Blyth. 29-1.
FOR SALE
12 bus, yellow blossom sweet clover,
$111.00 per bushel. Apply to J. Howard
Campbell, phone 10r7, Blyth. 29-2.
FOR SALE ;
Sink, nearly new. raised -back, size
24" x 32", two tap holes. Apply to tele-
phone 85. Blyth. 29-1p,
House Cleaning Time
WILL SOON BE rON US AGAIN.
Find out your
FLOOR, COVERING REQUIREMENTS
and see our stock now to avoid disappointment later -
ALSO CHECK THOSE WINDOW BLINDS
We can. supply fibre, linen or venetian blinds.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNiTURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Photic 7 , Blyth
0.0
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Sup Iie9
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing
I A. L. COLE 1
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephond V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH,
Officers:
.President, E. J.-Trcwartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec-Treas., M. A. Rad,
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal.
one, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, Sea -
forth ; Chris. Lconhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John I -I,
McEwing, 131yth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton Win, S. Alexander, Walton;
I-Iarvcy Fuller, Godcrich.
Agents:
i 5, E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kcrcher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J, F. Proctor, 13rodltagen, S'ciwyn Bak-
er, Brussels,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed tc their respecti•'t post O.
flees . —
ANNA WPSTampaceot
"Dear Anne thirst: My husband
and I get along tvon.lcrfully -
except for that one common prob-
lem -in-laws. I spend many sleep-
less nights deciding whether it is
I who ant at fault.
"Our one clay
together, S tt n -
day, his mother
insists he drive
'her to visit an-
other son at an
a r camp,
Then are two
other cars in the
family. If I plan
anything for
Sunday, or friends want to visit
us, he says he won't know until
Saturday night whether he'll be
home. He goes nowhere, except to
sec his mother. We never go out
for pleasure; he says when you
have television, you don't have to.
But it gets monotonous for ate.
"Last year we stayed home, and
he brought his brother to spend the
tirst week with us. Only once did
he take cue to the movies and then
his mother went .too.
"AM I UNFAIR?"
"I've tried to talk it over plea-
santly with hint, but he burns up
and leaves the roost. 1'Ie says he'll
go there every day if he wants to,
and it's none of my business, I
know he owes something to his
people. But what ant I -the maid?
4878_:12-20,30-42 +'j°"
ANNE ADAMS
..m.:11 Ii ■
\Veal' it under tout' co:a now.
ai your summer suit-dre,s later.!
'Marvelously flattering, yet n sim-
ple. \'okes and sleeve; in our,
skirt is gored, gently flared.
Pattern 4878 collies in axes 12,
14, 16, 18. 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42, Size 16 requires 4?; yards of
3'9 -inch fabric,
This pattern, easy to n c, sim-
ple to sew, i; tested for lit, Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Box I, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Place your order now for our
Anne Adapts Spring Pattern Book!
Send Twenty -live cents for this
collection of the smartest new -
season fashions for all ages and
sizes, There are one-vard Patterns.
one -pattern -part patterns and
FREE instructions to make a
double -envelope handbag!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Distant
4. Meadows
(Old. L'ng.)
8, Store
12. Congealed
water
11. Clear level
surface
14. Put on cargo
15. Applicable
17, Declare
18, Anger.
III. Says
21, Pay nut
23. Verdant
24, Deep affection
25, Groan.
24, I'erfor,n
28. Malt honor
29.I7xploits
30, Ocen n
31. new Enginnd
state tab.)
8t, Sharp cutting.
tool
33, Itnitnlor
P. Bearing
35. Crackle.
88. Asset led
38,'i't
3/,Sera tied linen
40. Lit ted
41.Otherwlae
45, Pleasure
excursion
46, Night berme
41, Sul/Position
48. Ovule
It Operated
DOWN
1, Kind of tide
1. To aviator
3, l:aso
4. Bathed
6. Agra
fi. Small tumor•
7, :i on l;
8. Writing
boa ode
"l'i'e even thought of leaving, but
I do love hint. 1Vc'yc been married
three years and have one child, I
used to quiet myself with the fact
that he is wonderful in many ways,
and a good provider. But now I
can't even find comfort there, Atn
1 all Wrong?
DISCOURAGED WIFE"
* You are not being unfair to
* resent your husband's continuous
" Sunday absences from home; it
* is the only day that he can spend
* with you and the baby, and you
* miss hint. It would scent natural
that he ask someone in the fancily
* who has a car to drive his mother
* to camp now and then. The prob-
lem, though, should solve itself.
It isn't likely that his brother
will stay in camp much longer,
is it?
With a small child to raise, you
cannot get out often t0 SCC your
friends, or go to a movie. Tele-
vision, however exciting, keeps
y(au indoors; where you itave
spent most of the day. You need
change of scene and people, a
wider social life, and diversified
amusements; then you would
have pleasant memories to' live
with when you must be alone.
It takes imagination for a hus-
band to picture how dull his
wife's routine can be. IIe should
set aside a couple of evenings a
week to take you to other places
than to see his family: If you
are forced to continue like this,
you'll lose track of your own
friends, and other contacts you
will always need to keep your
mind active and your affections
alive.
If your husband must spend
every Sunday away from honcc
for any length of time, why don't
you invite your friends anyhow'?
It won't be as much fun as hav-
ing hint there, but it will at least
provide you with the stimulation
you need.
In this in -late situation, try to
get on more pleasantly with hint.
I understand how it has upset
you, and become almost an ob-
session; but it should never have
reached the point where he be-
came defiant.
During these troubled tinges,
we all have to sacrifice our. de-
sires to some degree ,and per-
haps this burden is the one you
must carry for a while. Keep
your husband in good humor
when he h Monte, so he will feel
* tnot'e eager to he with you. And
* when he finally understands that
* you meed t0 get out mole eye-
''` nilgs, he will be more agreeable
about takinc you:
* In some families, these situa•
tions become serious almost over-
* night, when it wife feels that her
husband is taking ad vantage of
* her good nature. '1'hc trick is to
make compromises now and then,
so the matter does not become an
* issue between you.
*
Is your wife unhappy today be-
cause you don't take her out as
often as she needs a change, Few
men could bear ' the monotonous
routine of a household patiently
Think about her ,and be more con-
siderate, Anne Hirst has ideas to
help, if you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
4'
4
*
WON HIS BET
"1'11 bet you 10 dollars," a man
'said to a boastful athlete. "that 1
can wheel something in a wheel-
barrow from one s'rcet lamp to
the next and yew aren't able to
wheel it hack."
The local champ looked mint over.
11e thought of hags of cement,
bricks and old iron, and concluded
that whatever the stranger could
wheel, he could do better.
"Bet taken," he said.
The other noun smiled. walked
over to a wheelbarrow anal said to
the boastful a:hlctc, "Get in."
7, ITarbor
10, Smell
II. Seats ill
church
16. yea eagle
2ii. t:nit.
21. Pang
22, Long stair
2:1. Prods
w,. Wanders
Far below
27. flowing
Implement
29. nt111 a Way
:1 Splash
Pierced with
the teeth
33. So. Atnert,- l
skunk
14. Parsonage
Ile"cued
3G. I( Wed
37. Baker] eta/
tY, 11i ii,t
11, untruth
t2, Femhllne
1181114
Lair
Answer Elsewhere
On This Page
-o
•
"Bare" Emotion -It was a sad farewell for 14 -year-old Herta
Clausen and ler partner Jackie, a 55 -pound Syrian bear, as
they parted recently. Herta plays the part of Goldilocks in the
Shrine Circus but.Jackie has outgrown his role in the act. '1'hc
hear was sent to the zoo where he can idle away his tinge
thinking of his acting Clays.
:1's"�Isl�+is
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
cY Gwertdoi.tne 0 Cl6,rke
If l want an extra dose of fan
(nail 1 know hots to get it! lust
let Inc snake one incorrect state-
ment and along they come -let-
ters, papers and magazines, to
prove that what I said was wrong!
All right, all right -1'11 admit l
made a mistake and ant now suit-
ably gowned in sackcloth and ash-
es. And of course I (don't mind be-
ing corrected one bit, After all,
we are none of us infallible, are
we: If arty other readers have
corrections or criticisms to slake
regarding this column just send
theta along -this columnist accepts
brickbats just as readily as bou-
quets -it is all part of 1115• job.
And now in case von tvondet'
What all this preamble is about,
here is the story,
Two or three week, ago 1 men-
tioned my mother's methods in
dealing with colds when two were
children and 1 mentioned one pat-
ent cough medicine that she dosed
us tvith. 1 even mentioned the
trade -name, but followed it 11p tvitlt
this statement "1 think I ant safe
in mentioning this trade -name as I
haven't seen it mentioned for years
so 1 imagine it is now extinct".
That was my undoing, The cough
medicine -1 dare not mention the
name again -is, apparently, still
very Much in existence, as was evi-
dent by the papers both English
and Canadian' that were sent to toe
with the advertisement t clearly
marked. Well, I ant sorry f slipped
up on that one -and it surprises me
as I am rather good at noticing ad-
vertisements -so often they are odd
and. interesting. For instance, in
one English paper -with the cough
medicine marked -there was also
another advertisement in connec-
tion with the 1"(.1ival of Britain,
and showing a village scene which
1- knew so well. as it was taken
front Suffolk, my home district.
Believe mc, anything was wel-
come last week that helped dis-
tract one's attention from the
dismal weather we were having.
Rain, fog, more rain and then fog
again. What I had planned would
have taken Inc out to the country
on several (rips. Needless to say
1 didn't make ant' of them. It was
even an ordeal to tan down town
as they are still busy with :t new
sewerage job. 'fall the Main
strict is torn no and the shovel
is still in operation. On one side
of the street it is impossible to
park and the other side has "no
parking" signs most of the way.
\Veil, 1 suppose walking is good
exercise but when it is walking
through mud and slush with an
armful of parcels it becomes exec•
rise plus, But that's the. way it
goes --for every convenience there
k always a period of inconven-
ience before you get it, That is
so even ill our own homes. 1 re-
member what it was like when
we had the furnace putt in -and
the ltydrti, and the water system,
With all these jobs the house is
01ore or less tont no from the at-
tic to cellar. Is it worth it? Well,
you "know the answer to that one.
Of - course this weather nut an
end to any enthusiasm our might
have for housecleaning, ft trilled
mine anyway. lint still there is
always preliminary work that can
be clone ii you stake yourself do
it. And 1 have been doing just
that, In fact 1 have been abso-
lutely ruthless iti my "rodding up''
operations. The thought canto to
me when trouble came to our fa11t-
ily a fen' weeks ago .. . now if
anything should happen to me
%vital a job, 1 was leaving behind
for someone else to d0.. , going
over papers, letters and all kinds
of personal stuff, with no one
I;uosving whether there was any-
thing of value in thele or not. it
is a terrific job, even for me. There
are certain things that 1 want to
keep as lung as 1 ant here -yet
they would be of no interest to
anyone else, not even 1115' otvu
fanily. SO 1 have put tlhctu in a
box, properly labeled, so now the
box can he picked up and burnt
as is.
Maybe you think • this is rather
a morbid and depressing topic. It
isn't really -except for the fact
that we are all inclined to shy away
from realities ,which is the worst
kind of selfishness, For instance,
there are plenty 01 women who
know very well that it iS 0111)'
right and proper that husbands
should make a will yet a lot of
them don't know whether one has
been made or ant --and they don't
like to ask for fear of what "he"
r'av think! A lawyer, speaking
over the radio last week, gave' as
a rough estimate, that in his opin-
ion about 50% of persons pass
away without leaving a will. Some
fold. are siiperstitious. and think
t at to melee a will hastens the
end. But the wise' person, man of
woman, tvho.. has the greatest con-
sideration for the •family left be-
hind, is the one who sets his al-
fairs,in order, if this has not al-
rcrdv been done, there is Ito time
lik the present.
Nothing gets out of hand faster
than the week's housekeeping
money
Trust MAGIC for
sure-fire baking success!
WALNUT BUTTERMILK LOAF
Mix and sift twice, theft sift into a bowl,
214 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or '4a c. once -
sifted hard -wheat flour), 2 tops. Magic Baking
Powder,1 a tsp. baking soda, 1% taps. salt,
1f1 tsp, ground mace. Mix in LA c, lightly-
packcd'brown sugar, J' c. rolled oats and 7. c.
broken walnuts. Combine 1 well -beaten egg,
1 c. buttermilk, 2 tsps. grated orange .rind, 1
Tap. vanilla and 5 tbs. shortening, melted.
Make a well itt dryingredients and add liquids;
mix lightly. Turn into a loaf pan (4A" x 8,1V)
which has been greased and lined with
greased paper. Bake in a rather slow oven,
:125°, about 1 hour, Serve cold, thinly sliced
and lightly buttered.
•
II?4JAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev, R, B, Warren, B.A„B,D,
Memory Selection: Open thou
aline eyes, that I may behold won-
drous things out of tlty law.
Psalm 119:18
Four books of the Bible -Exodus,
Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteron-
omy tell the story of God's deal-
ings with Israel during the life of
Moses, Truly it was a period of
miracles. The tett plagues, .the
crossing of the Red Sea, the manna,
water from the rock, the defeat
of the Ancalekites while the arms
of idoses were held up in inter-
cession -these and others demon-
strated to the nations that i sfae!'s
God was mighty.
Froin the smuts' souls who
went to Egypt in the days of Jos-
eph, a Large nation numbering
about one thousand souls had
grown, They were brought out
of Egyptian bondage under the
leadership of Moses. For forty
years, they wandered in the wilder-
ness. All the Adults who left
Egypt except Joshua ;Ind Caleb
died because of their faithlessness
and murmuring, (Numbers 14)
The experiences of the people were
meant to serve as an example to us,
1. Cor. 10.11)
At Mount Sinai God gave the
late through Moses. The fatuous
ten commandments still . forme the
basis of our code of moral law, An
elaborate system of worship and
offerings was inaugurated, This, in
a marvellous way, prepared the
people for the coming Messiah,
By type and figure, the meaning of
atonement was set forth. When
Jesus Christ died on the cross of
Calvary Ile fulfilled the types and
shadows, No ncol'e offering for sin
was required, Jesus paid it all.
Finally, a new generation en-
camped on the border of the
promised land. Moses, now 120
years old, blessed the new leader,
Joshua, who was to conduct the
people into the land. Moses had
been impatient at the waters of
strife (Numbers 20:13, Psalm 106:-
32) and hence was not permitted to
enter.
You will enjoy studying this
period. 'Through it all we see God's
power at work. The brazen serpent
on the pole, the sin offering and
the High Priest all foreshadowed
the Christ. You connot understand
the New 'Testament, and particu-
larly the Epistle to the 1-Tebrews,
without knowing this period.
SALLY'S• SALLIES
"Don't faint, sir. They're just
dolls. Your brother's Idea of a
timely joke!"
STRANGE!
A. well-known cotiedian had just
made his alter -dinner Speech at a
gathering of notables, When he
had seated himself an eminent law-
yer rose, and standing with haidr,
deep ill his trousers pockets, a habit
of his, Inc laughingly asked: "Doesn't
it strike the company as a little
'unusual that a professional huntour-
ist should be 11111113'?"
\\Then the kutghter had subsid-
ed, the comedian (brawled: "I)ocsn't
it stripe the company as a little
unusual that a lawyer should have
his hands in his own pockets?"
And the
RELIEF is "` LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of nceutna•
tism but we do know there's one
thing to case the pain .:. it's
INSTANTINE,
And when you take INsTANrtNlc
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 INsrANTINE for fast headache
relief too ... or for the pains of
neuritis or nedralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Gel Instantine today
and always
keep it handy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
tflig- 5141
Lk'4g7 �iTI
I N v 18 i f
slip lai.
w1 VT
b SIls.t v'/d1�v
�d owiffii 07
ri
ISSUE 16 - 1951
ROCKTITE
STUCCO AND CEMENT PAINT
SEALS • PROTECTS • BEAUTIFIES
ECONOMICAL • ' EASY TO USE • DRIES FAST
ROCKTITE is the hardest, Iongest-Iasting and most economical
finish known for masonry and stucco, It bonds right on to the wall
surface, Resists moisture from within, Use on all porous masonry,
brick, concrete surfaces.
Ask your pain? dealer for colour card,
ria EASY WAY re s TINT
WAY!
WESCO WATERPAINTS''(CANADA)''.LIMITED.
2100 ST. PATRICK STREET MONT'R1EA'1.
•
ALKS11
,11
0 eine Andrews.
Salm days :ire coming, and some pieces for ti�,ed salad, 1f you like
hints on their slaking and on the a touch of garlic, rub hotel with the
sorts of dressing to nsc, might not rut side of a clove of garlie before
be amiss. A salad of greens needs Mixing salad. \lake dressings early,
t dressing tarter and zippier than but mix salads only at the last
t fruit salad. One Slade of mixed minute.
vegetables needs a• variatiuv of the Always think of eye -appeal as
tangiileSs used on green, tossed well as taste -appeal when making
salad. fish or chicken ,clad usually any kind of salad, liven the plainest
:alts for mayonnaise, tvhile fruit 'f tossed, green salads cut be beau-
,alad is usually best if served with tifsl tvitll the nsc of several shades
dresint; t„ \vhirh wii!uot(I cream or c:f green garnished with tomato
fruit juice has been added. wedges, carrot 'r radish (lowers,
Even when seasoning to taste, it
is well to have in mind the founda-
tion recipes of the three basic salad
dressings—French, mayonnaise and
rooked dre,sing.
The simplest of all dressings to
slake is French, because ail ingre-
dients can he put in a bottle and
shaken—and the dressing is made.
It should then be stored ill the
refrigerator and shaken again before
each using. Use '4 cup olive or
vegetable oil, / cup lesion juice
(or 4 cup vinegar), / teaspoon
paprika; 2 teaspoons sugar or honey
and 1 teaspoon salt for the basic
dressing.
4 * *
Your own imagination can be the
lunit of what you add to this to
make interesting variations for
salads. :\ few suggestions are—
chopped anchovies, ketchup, crum-
bled Roquefort cheese, chopped
chutney, mustard, \Vorcestershire
sauce, onion juice, dried herbs, or.
garlic.
4 4 4
There are many recipes for cook-
ed dressing, which Ls a favorite of
those -who like one without oil. (fere
is a basic cooked dressing,
Cooked Salad Dressing
1 egg
3 cup milk
4 tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1% tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Mix dry ingredients in top of
double boiler; add egg and mix
well; add milk and blend thoroughly
before adding lemon juice. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly
until thick, Add butter and blend
well. To make this dressing fluffy,
separate egg and nsc yolk as above
and fold in stiffly beaten white
after dressing is cooked and cooled.
Suggested variations can be ob-
tained by adding finely chopped
hard -cooked eggs, chopped pimien-
tos,. chopped sour pickle, sweet
relish, peanut butter, chopped stuff -
cd olives, or pineapple and orange
juice.
* $ 4
A few simple rules followed for
salad making will insure success.
Use only fresh greens. ‘Nash them
and _ keep refrigerated in covered
refrigerator pans until used. Tear,
do not cut, lettuce into bite -size
LAURA WHEELER
Your best dress needs a best
apron! Either of these will do—
beautifully. One is plainly appli-
que; one, plain embroidery.
bfakc these aprons with or with—
out bibs. Pattern 683; transfer
and cutting charts for two.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern snakes crochet and knitting
so simple with its' charts, photos
and concise directions,
Scncl TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accep-
ted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto,
Ont, Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Send '1'w•cpty-live Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dools, -toys . many hobby and
gilt ideas. A free patterli is printed
in the book. •
green pepper rings, celery curls
'lives, cheese balls, pickles, etc.
Basic Tossed Salad
;; head lettuce
1/2 bunch water cress
2 Tomatoes, cut in wedges
3 small green onions
5 radishes, sliced
green pepper, slivered
Shredded cabbage
Combine all ingredients in :t
wooden bowl that has been rubbed
with garlic and toss with French
dressing.
* *
Salads, as %yell as dressings, can
be varied by using different ingred-
ients. Sliced ripe olives, potatoes.
Ilam and cheese, cucumbers, hard -
cooked eggs, chicken or other cold
roasted swats are only a few sug-
gestions for additions to this basic
salad.
* *
A delicious salad that may •he
used for the plain dish for luncheon
is a Roquefort ring filled with fruit.
Roquefort Salad Ring
'/ pound Roquefort cheese
t ounces cream cheese
1
ti' ')'espo' n gelatin
1 pint whipped cream
Fruit
Mash the two cheeses together.
Soak gelatin in / cup cold water
and allow to stand five minutes;
dissolve over hot water and add'
to cheese. Fold in whipped creast
and salt to taste. f.'onr into ring
that has been rinsed in cold water
and chill. Tuns out on lettuce. or
water cress and fill ccntrc with your
favorite fruit — grapes, avocado,
grapefruit sections, orange wedges,
melon balls, or a combination of
them Melt has been marinated in
French dressing and drained.
* 44 4
An unusual salad made with meat
is this combining haat and veal
salad.
Club Salad
1 cup cooked veal, diced
• 1 cup cooked ham, diced
2 sups celery, diced
Stuffed olives
Combine diced meats and add
celery. Moisten with French dress-
ing to which chopped chutney hats
been added and allow to stand one-
half hour in refrigerator before serv-
ing. Serve in beds of lettuce garn-
ished with sliced, stuffed olives.
-'F ,i' *
Slaw is a general favorite among
salads and most people have their
own favorite recipe for this old
.stand-by. Here is an unusual and
interesting variation.
Patio Slaw
1 large head of cabbage, sliced thin
3 carrots, grated
5 oranges
Peel and slice oranges and cut in
wedges. Combine with grated car-
. rots and sliced cabbage. Toss to-
gcther with dressing and garnish
with orange slices and parsley.
* * 4
Fruits offer an unending varia-
tion of combinations for salads.
Oranges, grapes, cherries, apricot
and peach halves, pears, melons,
'grapefruit, bananas, pineapple can
be arranged on lettuce leaves or de-
signed in gelatin to satisfy the art-
istic imagination of almost apyone.
Chicken or fish salads are , pop-
ular served in tomato 'cups, •To
make these cups, turn tontaoes
stem side up and remove core.
Cut into six sections, being care-
ful not to slice through bottom.
Spread sections apart, sprinkle tvitll
salt and fill with salad, Cut-up
chicken, shrimp, or (laked tuna or
salmon can be mixed with celery,
hard cooked eggs, choppfd sweet
pickle or stuffed olives, and mixed
with mayonnaise to stake salads for
tomato cups.
CHANGING THE DOGS AT .
BUCKINGHAM -PALACE
Seven police dogs have been add-
ed to the force guarding royalty
in London and' it has been sug-
gested that a dog guard Wright have
prevented the sensational removal
of the Coronation Stone from West-
minster Abbey.
Though intruders have made their
way into Buckingham Palace from
time to time—including one who
had the idea that he was engaged
to one of the Princesses—it is the
rarest thing for any property to be
removed,
Once a local first was entrusted
• with some repair work, One of the
mien believed that the labourer was
worthy of his hire and anything
else he could pick up, and he took
a silver. box. Tlien he made a
great mistake—lie tried to pawn it.
But the pawnbroker told the police.
Catastrophe for erring carpenter,
Corning Along—Wayne Gideon, 7, a victim of hemophilia,
smiles as he recuperates at home, 'I'hc boy was in danger of
bleeding to death following an injury, but a new serum tenipor-G,
arily stopped the. bleeding. Readers, who saw the NEA Tele-
photo picture of the boy, donated rare RIT-type blood which
replenished blood hanks,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Leo
Q. What are the rules a man
may follow for removal of his hat
in an elevator?
A. The well-bred man removes
his hat when in the elevator of a
hotel or apartnleut building. But
it is -not required iii the elevator of
an office building or department
store. fn the latter places, it is
optional; many men do.
Q. Should a napkin be held
above the edge of the table when
unfolding it?
A. No; the napkin should be
unfolded on the lap,
Q, How should one cat spag-
hetti or macaroni when it is served
Italian style?
A. To avoid embarrassment or
mishap, it is better to break it with
the fork, unless you are very dex-
terous and thoroughly experienced
in the Italian manner of eating it.
Q. What should a young man
do when at a party or other affair,
and he finds himself next to a girl
to whom he has not been intro-
duced? •
A. Say, "I ant Ralph Johnson.
I do not believe I have met you."
Q. If a girl becomes engaged,
and she has no family, would it be
all right for her fiance's family to
announce the engagement?
A. No; the bride -elect always
has the privilege of announcing her
engagement, and if she has not the
means of giving an annotincelllent
party. then she could always extend
the "gond news" through the local
newspaper.
Q. When a girl enters a public
dining room with an' escort, should
she remove her wraps'before she
arrives at their table?
A. No. She should -wait until
seated, and then her escort or the
waiter should assist her,
Q. If a young man who does
not have a car invites a girl to a
dance, and this girl does own a car,
would it be all right for her to sug-
gest that they use it?
A. Yes, this is quite all right.
New and Useful Too
Pampered Plants
Tube -feed your plants with a
314-iu. plastic tube inserted deep
in the pot. Tube has holes down
the sides. Water poured through
cup -shaped top soaks into the soil
through these holes. Cup on top
of tube also serves to mix fertili-
zers.
Bike Expands
Saving parents of fast-growing
youngsters additional expense, new
bike "grows" with the child, Manu-
facturers use internal locking de-
vice instead of the ordinary seat
clamp. Bike can be used by child
from 2/ years to 6 or 8 years.
•4 * *
Steel Tines
Knife-edge tine for rotary tillers
said to be effective in finely chop-
ping sods, weeds, tall grass, etc,
Device is self-cleaning and self -
sharpening and made of electrically
refined steel, conies in. both right-
handed and left-handed styles. User
can till tip to 10 inches deep.
• * *
Transplants
Doing the work of a trowel in
a more efficient way, new garden
tool is made like a post -hole 'dig-
ger, '(Twin metal edges are inserted
into the ground on both sides of
the plant and brought together
under the roots for, a quick and
simple removal,
* *
Winds Wool
Many long-suffering men will be
relieved to hear a gadget is being
manufactured by a Dutch firm
which automatically ,winds skeins
of wool without their assistance.
Winder is simply constructed of
two parts: a bracket which is
screwed to edge of tabletop and set
of arms which move constantly to
and fro as wool is unwound from
them.
*
* *
Stops Wobbles
Nothing is more annoying than
a tippy table or a jogging chair.
New device can be inserted on
chair or table legs and adjusts auto-
*
matically to floor level, due to sili-
cone "putty" inside, claim makers.
* * *
Saves Spills
Plastic disc gadget has suction
cup mounted in the centre; attach-
ed to cups, plates or glasses on
trays or slippery surfaces, it pre-
vents slipping. Three rubber feet
. on the base of the disc also hold
articles steady.
. *
Cleaning Stick
Said to remove grease and stains
and harmless to any fabric, spot
remover conies in stick forts and
is easy to use. Stick is rubbed on
spot, lef t 10 minutes and brushed
off. Product conies in several sizes,
*
More "Sponges"
Needed For Our Soil
In the early days of this country
they had floods but not nearly as
many nor as serious as we have
now. And the situation grows
steadily worse.
The reason is not hard to find.
In pioneer times most of the land
was covered with trees, grass, leaf
mold and such cover, This absorbed
moisture like a sponge and gave
it up just as slowly and reluctantly.
When the winter ended and the sun
melted the snow only in a few cases
was there any heavy and inunediate
run off. Rivers and streams rose
gradually and they flowed all sum-
mer.
Now, with the cover gone, the
water front melting snow, rushes
across the frozen ground into the
nearest channel and woe betide any-
thing that gets in its way. Ditches
that are bone dry and an eyesore
regular torrents,
It's not .going to be possible to
11 months of the year become
completely cover this country with
trees again. But we could at least
cover what we are not needing for
cultivation. Every steep hillside and
bit of waste land put into trees,
every swamp and burnt or cut over
forest restored to its original con-
dition is another sponge to sop up
surplus and dangerous water in the
spring,
tm
�;;>..mo
' ��.5.''vjH+ii if:�0}{::<'}S'ffliii:,:>J•!': fies: �':ii w'
J H
angd`ae{solve seventy=t
tite„.4.24
k.i,,yaYx S a.•. ,:5
Created and signed by The House of Seagram, this advertisement, with
appropriath copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news-
papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world.
$eCL3LUn TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT C�U�dOE
•.IIIIS advertisement was designed by
The House of Seagram to tell the people
of other lands about Canada and things
distinctively Canadian.
Many people in Latin America, Asia,
Europe and other parts of the world arc
not fully aware of the richness gf Canada's
natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty
and cultural traditions. The more the
the 74ouse o
peoples of other lands know about our
country, the greater will be their interest
in Canada and Canadian products.
The House of Seagram feels that the
horizon of industry docsnot terminate at
the boundary of its plants; it has a broader
horizon, a farther view --a vicw dedicated to
the development of Canada's stature in every
land of the globe.
Seagram
fa
hag,
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
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.
Superio
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 12, 13, 14
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 19, 20, 21
Kellogg's Ovenfresh Cornflakes 8 oz. pk, 15c, 2 - 29c
Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 99c
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 32c
Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 35c
Libby's Tender King Fancy Peas .. 2 15 -oz. tins 33c
"Oak Leaf" Golden Bantam Corn .... 20 oz. tin 16c
Golden Wax Beans 2 15 -oz. tins 31c
Aylmer Tomato Juice 20 oz. tin 12c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 31c
Fancy Pink Salmon hf, Ib. tin 25c
Garden Seeds - Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables
Chick Starter, Growing Mash or Pellets,
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
WOOL
WANTED
.THE STANDARD
*4'41 PERSONAL INTEREST
11 r. Jack McElroy of Guelph repent
the week -end in 131y,th renewing old ac-
quaintances. Jack is with the C.P.R.
, Section in Guelph. Friends were glad
to see ,hint.
NtIOTICE
\Vu the • undersigned merchants of
1\'altan agree to close our places of
business 00 Wednesday afternbons .tt
1 pair. commencing Alay 2, 1951 :
H. S. Travis, Ron. Bennett, \V. C.
Bennett, Huntplu•ies Co., 1).
11'es. ,Ilackwcll. 29-1.
NOTICE
A fine social cvcrniug will be spon-
sored by the Myth Fish ani Gantt
• Club, tete time, Thursday evening, Ap•
• ril 26111. in the Itlentorial 1-lall. Doors
• open at !•a p.IO. Films of Game and
J for an hour-alnd-a-h111. A draw will
1\'ild Lifc ''1E be flashed on the screen
- PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. George Johnston were
in Niagara Falls last Friday, attend.
ing the- funeral of Mrs. Johnston's sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James Skeffington.
i\Ir. Skeffington returned home with
ItIr. and Mrs. Johnston for the week-
end.
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made for them.
Ship Your Wool To
H. M. Jackson
'SEAFORTH,
Write for Sacks and Twine.
Phones : 3-W and 3-J.
IN) MEMORIAM -
CRAWFORD—In memory of Mr. E.
J. Crawford, of ITullett township;
who ;departed this life one year ago,
April 23rd, 1950,
Oft and oft our thoughts do wander
To the grave not far away,
\Vhcrc we laid our dear father
Just one year ago tet -day.,
--Sadly mnissed by wife acid fatitiiy.
29-1.
IMMMN#N#
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING TIME.
As always we are in a
position to give you
prompt service in both In-
terior and Exterior De-
corating. If you are plan-
ning spring decorating we
will gladly give an estim-
ate and show you samples.
F. G. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO
be made for three prizes, and a dance
nnsic snppbicd by James
v,I.Y1114., 16I.I I•.11..11.II:.�.1111,I ■. .11 1 •
twill follclw, � -
eauty Shoppe:
Pierce and 11 -is 13and, Adntissi,n to
Program and Dance Public Scho:1
Children Free, Adult., 50 Cents. Keel
chis date in •mined, as the Ipr.:gram is
educational to youn:. -and old. 29-2.1
•
RENNIE'S
and
STEELE BRIGGSI
GARDEN SEEDS.
LAWN GRASS.
MANGEL & TURNIP
SEED.
DUTCH SETS,
MULTIPLIERS,
PEAS, CORN,
BEANS, BEETS,
CARROTS, SWEET PEAS,
IN BULK.
WEEK -END SPECIALS:
White Su,a ar .. 20 lbs. $2.19
Florida Grapefruit, 5 for 25c
Brunswick Sardines . 3 •25c
Canned Peas 2 for 25c
Canned Tomatoes 2 for 35c
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9, We' Deliver
GET AN
(Individually Patterned) •
PERMANENT
' - AND HAIR CUT.
• to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
• phope.!Blyth, 52,
•
x.11 li 1 II Y .1..-1 .1.... III .1 ills
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
with a
• NEW PERMANENT
-Machine, Machincicss,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts•
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53,
RAY McNALL
1
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs; Clifford Hugill, of
Goderich, visited with their uncle and
aunt. Mr, and M rs, Earl McKnight,
and Garth, on Sunday.
Mr, and .ears. 'Fred Fawcett and
Ili -vs Gladys 'Fawcett of Toronto, and
Mr. antl',I\ rs. Jack Leith of I-Ianiilton,
spent Sunday with the formes's Moth-
er,. Mrs',,Alice Fawcett.
In these timcs, it is the duty of cvcry
Canadian to consider first the national
safety of our country! It is the duty of every
young man to do his part to strengthen our
armed forces—to meet aggression—when. -
cvcr and wherever it may strike!
The Royal Canadian Air Force is .expanding
rapidly. More good men arc needed NOW—in' all
branches. Particularly h there nccd for men to train as
skilled aircraft technicians to maintain the flying efficiency
of Canada's military aircraft.
YOUR
ROYAL CANADIAN MR FORCE
HAS IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS FOR MEN
TO TRAIN AS,
frxea'ef
INSTRUMENT TECHNICIANS
ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS
AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS
AERO -ENGINE TECHNICIANS
RADIO -RADAR TECHNICIANS
SUPPLY TECHNICIANS
acts
AERO -ENGINE TECHNICIAN
Boa1CanathanAirForce
roY4 maAle
1
1
1
1
1
1
`w
• BE BETWEEN 17 AND 40 • BE PHYSICALLY NT 1
• HAVE GRADE 8 EDUCATION • BE A CANADIAN CITIZEN
OR BETTEll OR OTHER BRITISH SUBJECT,
1
SEE THE CAREER. COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.F.
RECRUITING CENTRE
81r
NI NI NE El NM MI 1111 NI IN Mt NI NI MI Ell
Sit IN 11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F.,
TRENTON, ONTARIO
Please snail me, without obligation, fall particulars regard-
ing enlistment requirements and,openings now available in
the R. C. A,
NAME (Please Print) -
STREET ADDRESS
CITY PROVINCi? .
EDUCATION (by grade and province) -
AGE
cii7J
Wednesday, April 18, 1051
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
Stock & Poultry Tonics
Roya Purple Poultry Conditioner 60c and $1.75
Roya Purple Stack Conditioner. 60c and $1.75
Roya Purple llog Conditioner 60c and $1.75
Roya Purple Disinfectant 30c
Rosa Purple Diarrhoea Tablets 50c and $1.25
Roya Purple Roup Tablets 30c and 60e
Roya Purple Cough Powders ..(;0c
Dr. Bell's M edical Wonder,. $125
Dr. Bell's Kidney and 13lood Powders 60c
Dr. Bell's Tonic and Indigestion Powders 60e
Dr. Bell's Distemper and Cough Powders - 60c
Dr, Bell's Cattle Cathartic: