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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-04-25, Page 1THE BLYTH VOLUME 57 - NO.•30, Proclamation DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. . IN ACCORDANCE with other Municipalities the Council of the Corporation of. the Village of Blyth declare that DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE ON Saturday, April 28th 1951 AT 12 O'CLOCK MIDNIIGHT, and ask all citizens of the Village to co-operate. —GEO. SLOAN, Clerk, 30-1. Village of Blyth, LONDESBORO The regular nleetitr; of the \V,AI.S, will be held in the church basement on May 10th, where an interesting picture will be show,,. It is hoped there will be a good attendance. Miss Fern \Vatsot,, London, spent the week -end with her mother, Airs; C.• Watson, Mr, and 111rs. Harry \1cE\vau; Clin- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Govier. Mr, and Mrs. Ab, Shaddick, Clin- ton, with Mr, and Mrs, 'l'. Fairser\••ice. Al r, Percy Manning, London, with his mother, Afrs, \Cargarel Manning, AUBURN \fr. awl Ales, Clayton, Ro'ertson and fanny of C(i ;)' t• CI ff, Mr, and fan, Andrew Dock; \Vingliaut, sirs, 'phos, Jardi)' and family of 13.:1 Liam C:uiksh8l1'. S; Go(icrich, Hut k t,r.a\c • , with A. and Mrs. \Villiam - Bill; Brussels, Reiss Cardiff ; Zuricli, 1r Stratghan, -, \\rill{ant Decker; moo Lewis Whir.. ,Miss Mary E. Asquith cf Stratford, field- Barry Waller, Godcrich towllr with ,AIr. ;uid Afrs. Charles E. Asquith. ship, was renamed secretary -treasurer; Mr. and Airs,' Ed, Davies have re- "Since we met a year ago the. dairy turned from Florida situation has taken a radical ch;utge,' Mr. and Airs, \Vilfred Vestcrfclt, Mr, trill said. ''The overall picture ANDARD a BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY ,APRIL 25, 1051 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A, Trout Season Opens On Daylight Saving Tilne This Softball Team Planning Saturday Week -End Big Night tr;t' ll 1 \ opens 5 d t on '"tip; l l i C 1. Il 'Otlt season '1'ltc tt I April 2:1th, and will rentals open ilnt 1; , By proclamation a:: ewherc in this (1ss, prccltintcd by lbe \'i la;;c roltn- cil, residents of BI\ i!I are instructed to commence Daylight Saving; Time at ul'dnght, Saturday, Apar 2tth. This 15 per day Or a ten p01110) weight. Ion is in al("}I'(I(111C(' with (!':(!('S t'Sta('lltill brown, ralnb.:w, Amor: and Ktim- rd by other nrir'll'1(Icrirnr nunnicipali- loops trout, daily limit i, five per dry' tics, ...No date is annuuru:ed forit's Ill cithcr ease, Ill lilllUllt lcngkh is tc;nliratinn. but it tvi'I pro';aLdy be seven inches, and possession, limit, two" the last of Septumi nr, at solicit time days' legal catch, citizens will also be milled by pro- clantalicn, Colborne Farmer, Hugh Hill Put your cl. c';s on one hour before Reads 1-luron , Mi k you rcl're on Saturday ❑i,ht, and September 15th, a'_cordilg to Game Overseer R. R. Bell°ll er, Hinton,'. Daily litn'ts L a• spcekled trout'; is In ;tn effort to raise very necessary funds, the members oi the Myth Soft- ball taut have completed arrangements for a gala night of entertainment, the date for which has been set for Fri- day, May 18th. On That date the very popular Zurich slinsircl Sh:\V will be p11SeIl cd in the Myth stemorial troll, 7'he Zurich shun\• is presented by the members of the Zurich lions Club. ,who are old hands at the minstrel business. Fcllowing.ihe show, a dance will lie held in the ball basement. 'Pickets have already been printed Producers t, ere titer all cw(lnts, un'ess 1therw's- for a draw, the prize tor which will. he The Huron \Vhnle slillc 1'ruducers, stipulated, will be Heid 01) 1)ayli;ht a ladies' (,r gent's' made -to -measure Asscc'at'on ;held its anular mcetingi ij1 Savin:; '1"nle. Send;• c hurcb services sail valued at $75.0:). A book of these Clutton reCC11 ly and re-elected I)tf h will be on Dayli,cht Time, tickets (8 to a be„k) will cost you {rill, prominent Colborne totvnsliip : 1,CO3 and they are note 8laikible from farmer as its president, and r\ndt'ety East any prosect eve ball p{oyer. Bast Waw anosll Council I lie en':re proceeds ficin the event Desck, Clinton, vice-president, Directors are: I:xe+,er,.Geradd God - team, t go ,(wards c•tuipment for the ball halt ; Seaford', Pena: �'impsou ; (lin. Ieanl, the main item !wing new ami- (orms. if you are interested; in local s' ort (rind after all, it would Ise a The Coeucil Met :`.pril 3rd with all members present. the Reeve tn•esi(ling. Minutes of March meeting were read and adopted on mo: ion by Robe:lson, and Campbell, Carried, nt ooy dry summer without it), plan A sheep claire was received from to attend Ihts event, and be a booster Bert Currie. 1t was moved by Rob- , ',''almc11nrila mabde of tickets. The ertson and Taylor that Mr. Curries (`” (111 be nl, le ,t, Cos dance on sheep claim of $55.00 be paid, also m•ay l,ah, $2,70 to R.,M, Well ;ts livestock valu- ator. Carried. BEI.CRA VU Moved by Robertson and Campbell Afr, C. R. Coultes ;uid Ken \\'hccicr that Council order 7 chairs from Keith ent Friday in '!'orol,to. Arthur and two tables from J. Walk- spsirs. C. R. Coupes, who has been a er for the Council room, Carried. bed patient at her daughters, Mrs, K. Patterson- attersnn was present ask- \\'';teeter fir the past five weeks, was ing the Council to pass the necessary ,able to he removed to her o\\ n home by-law to give the Goderich District on Wednesday. 1,ittle Jimmie Cool:, son of Mr. and Airs, Albert Cook, had his appendix removed during the week, Congratulations to Mr, and Mts. John R. Taylor. 6th line East Wawa - nosh on the arrival or a baby boy. Mrs, Jas. Michie, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. AI"ichic, spent the tvicek-end with rela- tives in Saginaw, Afich. NB.. and Mrs, Lloyd Afundy, Wayne and baby Joanne, were visitors on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, C. I. Coul- tes. Mrs. Stanley. C'o:)k was elected pres- ident of the ,13elgrave Women's In- stitute, succeeding Mrs. Stewart Proc- ter, who hadbeetcr n president for fisc years, .\Ira. \ValScott autl Alts, Edgar \\'ig"htntan were elected vice - Jerry Vesterfclt and Mae Genottf with of milk producers does not look top friends at 1'eteiborc,, promising front the viewpoint of the 1 [;u ry \V. Arthur and 'Phomas s. producer." Johnston attended. rbc: 1n t'sti-i\mc►i "People use substitutes. for dairy en Sunday. can Oil -banquet al Hotel London, last r+rodtxl`s." he a(:"add, 'ata we have, 10 The regular meeting of the Lendes , , be aware that they do not become 103 bolo \V, A. was held in the Sunda 1 hur4day, y Dr, 11, C. \\rctr, Arthur Yum .b!ttt fond of them, and not change back. .School roost of the church on Thurs. ;lit r. the ;arguer at 'hotel Bedford Clay, April 191h, with the president, in rTleid!he banquet H the M en's Ales. 13. ,Shabbrook in charge. A hymn Club of Knox Presbyterian 'Church. was sung and Alrs, L. Pipe read the Gcdcroo, Shen solo, l ishcr ,vas guest Scripture which was followed by pray -1 streaker. er in unison, Ano:hcr hymn was sting and the minutes of the last meeting 1 Mrs, George Wilkin and Robert \Vit - kin returned to their home iii London. were: read and adapted, Cards of ap- 'I'."hey were accompanied by Mr. and preciation were read from Alias Eliza \1rs. R. J. Craig and Vera Jane beth Nfaiand rtMISS•es, Mr, ],a\\ �l Mrs. Young.Long- The Craig, sirs. Craig and Vera Sane will man n, n y b spend the week with Mrs, Wilkin, treasurer's report was given. The roll Al r, and 11rs. Durran A1cKay of call was answered by "Donations for Kintail with Dr. 13, Cr Weir, a Bazaar," Prograntnte commit tee • for , The Sunday Behoof of Auburn Uni May: Mrs, Govicr and Mrs, Piped I ted Church is boldine; tis Anniversary Readings were given by Airs. J. 1 -volt I qui -vices next 'Sunday, In the mot n and Mrs. E. Wood, and Mrs. T. Allen ink; service at 11 ,o'clock. ,Miss Clare Afe.GoWan,'of Blyth, will speak: 'There will be speciai music by the choir and favr-:.;e;d •• with a piano solo, • The Meeting closed with a hymn and Bene- diction. Lunch was served by pontes -by five members of the Walkerton s'cu, There were 20 present, Buys Band. In the evening worship The regular monthly meeting of the ,I;rt 7:.30 o'clock:. (�It,-L"t. Itcw, C. 1..; Women's 'Institute will be'-lield 11i •the' ,: ? larmlig of +Ube Clinton Air Force Community Hall ell May 3rd, cons- i School will nreach, and sir. \Villi810 mcncilug at 2 p.m. sharp' Conran a'. 1\'ian;lhaul wilt he guest solo - The Itoll Call is to 11C answered -by is1 The services will be under the when our products again become more Collegiate institute hoard the author - plentiful." '• lty to build a new school in Godcrich, In Huron Con'dy, Mr, Frill stated, -the by-law was read the first am( se_ the association has tnac'e a pod start,, coed times, it was moved by Camp - While all the markets -have not been hell and McGowan that the by-law he obtained, as far as prices are concern- read the third time and passed. Car- ed, the said, "what has been d_ne h:u -ried. Nen geol." Ily-law ko, 4 was read the third •--v time; this by-law was read 1st and Huron Federation Hears ; 2nd tunes Feb. 6th, and forwarded to Report At A til Meeting !the Department of Municipal Affairs p p g ' for approval to tax all farm property The April meeting of the directors of -two-fifths of a 1ui11 as. membership the Huron Fe 1iradon 'af . Agr:c:'1-ure :fees with the Federation of Agricul- •twas held in the agricultural of Bee .fare, by-law No. 6 providing for pay. Clinton 'with Charles Colpitis, Llelgrave,''inent of damages to livestock by dogs, the president. presiding. .1 -and for poultry by (logs and wild ani- The Secretary, Gordon M. Greig was dials of 50 lbs, of poultry was read instructed to write to the 'health sof • the 1st and 21111 times, Amnia! Branch for clarification 'regard 1 „'�foycdl by Taylor and Robertson that Wheeler ing condemnation of section of ;mi11) tlS fj i;atws Nos, 4 alt; 6 be read the third, itresidents, and Mrs, 1Cenaeth c heeler slaughtered ,,t(ntlero T.B• testing-- Pitian; tin a -affil Ixisscd. "Col t let , ss%itIt retuned • as" ` seeretary-teer, 'lsrcr, with Mrs, J. C.. Procter as her assis- as no compensation is received for,i; Donald Alckcnzic, Township rcprr' tint, Afrs, Stewart Procter. was moo - Correspondence of ao..mals scot to the tank, scnta1s'e presented a resolution to the,(Id district director; the broach direr was read relating tel Council to give thc'r consent to have tors are Airs. John Anderson, Mrs, J. telegranls sent to the Federal members, erected an addition to the Clinton Dia , bringing sontcthut:; antique and gtv-, of Parliament asking that they mala' I trice Collegiate institute. Moved by AL Coultcs, ;uid Mus, Jesse \\heeler, ing it's history, '!'here is to (It cc'fon of Air Chas. Scott Superb- I pianist Mrs. J. M Coultcs • assistant 6 y be an ex- i l every effort to nave a S8tISfaCt0';4' Taylor and Mct,otv.ul 112;11. Council lendct,.ana will be combined services floor nice for butler e Mrs George Alichie; auditor, lies ;longe of bulbs and penennl,tts• of the Church and Sunday School. All 1 At 2:30 pan., Mr. J. Grant ,Veber, was suggested that 62 centra he a sti t- �er'ices will he held on Daytigld Sat'- able pried. our Field Publicity Specialist, will u(. , showing slides and giving a talk on ing Time, R. S, McKcrcher, R.R. 1, Dublin, Anntverary Concert n reported on Producers Association's the change -over of the hydro from 25 I The Anniversary Concert on •Mo Ito 60 cycle. Anyone interested!, Wren annual meeting held in Toronto on flaw I 'll f I C I' 1 staltlishe 1 It pass the rescltttion and clerk forward; \V J Aloo•cs NI.— FPI Fdith Procter' Included, are welcome, to come anti Collegiate Glee Club (if 50 volas under member of the executive representing hear hits, ! ithe direction • of ' Mr, Alex. Clark. the counties of Grey, FIt•-Lieut, B. G. Stibbards, Chaplain - front; Schu"beet, violinist, and the Bruce and re- (P)I- from Ccntrttilia, is also s.hcw'n; roe, Harvey 'Taylor, 13ruccficldl, c Bison Maw Quartette with other as )nerd; on the annual meeting of the •slides 00 ,Labrador and Newfoundland( slating ;artists will tom )fete a ver in- ported - and giving a talk on our new 10tH Pro- vince. I y Farmers Insurance infcrmati:n :\s.o- te'rest!nr; program, The concert is un- dation in 'Ibronlo last month, - stated der the point' direction of the choir, and ••' Hostesses are; Nit's, Jim Crawford;; Aha, Attto insurance Co. ended the 1 the Sunday School. The choir, tourer .year 'in it good financial Mrs, 'Griese, Mrs, Jo; Shaddirk, AlIs. ) position. Tem Millar, Mrs, J. Armslfaug, and Mrs. R. D,,Aluure, organist, will pro- Bel) Alcslillan, Seaforth, in report- A11ts. M Cra\forvide one cr two numbers, C.v ing the annual ntccli(tt; of the Ontario 13cef Producers in Tcron.to, mentioned For er Blyth Girl Wins Attended Cousin's Funeral two important 1111015 discussed at the Mr. George Slain was in Toronto meeting. One was the demonstration Festival Scholarship on Monday, altendin, the funeral of pasture forst system, now in operation At the Music Festival iu Godcrich his densis, •William Y. Sloan, who pa;_ autd the 131111 '1'estin;; Station, ,had had last week, Linda Sims, daughter of Atr, sed away at the age of 52 years, at his been set up at A.C., Guelph, under. and Mrs. Janie Sins, Seaforth, for- \Vcstntinstcr Avenue I1oute. the direction of Professor oxer, Knox. 'harry Gowdy, Wroxctcr, ' speaking on the activities, of the Creast produc- ers of • the past few ntonttts, stated that they favored a high floor price -for butter, to (discourage speculation ill the butter market. Past President Bert Lobb. Clinton mo It \\'t eature • t te ,oc erre t A11ri1 13, Mr, AfcKcrchcr is now a overly of 1313Iti, stood first with -8t '1'hc late Mr..Sloan hail been prom- lnarks in the Class, girls 11 -and' under. ,inenl as an amateur radio operator, Her standing entitles her to the Alt- He was a member of the Toronto So- Wmeck Chapter, 1,0.D,E, Scholarship' ciety 'c C. Model Engineers and the. To - valued at $25.0O3 wh+cli ‘vas presented fronto Organ guild. Ile belonged to • to her on 'Friday night. Con'gratttla- Parkulale United Church where he ;tions, Linda. 'played in the Sun(1ay School orches - thanked the federative on- behalf of (ea, Crippled by polio since a child, BIRTHS he organized 'a magazine subscription the Goderich Township. farmers for sat- TAYLOR—In \Vinghani Hospital on business from. his bedside, assistance rendered in securing a W dnesda , Apna 18 1951 to Mr, The deceased was a grandson of the isfacUary settlement, -of the hydro dis- aud_Ales, John R. Taylor, of East late Dr, \William Sloan, who pricticed pate in that, township• waiter to cool his tongue, It e taught us .Wawa osh, the 'gift of a son, medicine iii Blyth many yea's ago and *, that.\vhilc treed we roust make our de •- tf of crcctcct and resided in thc,[hgelling on Wi�'S"t'FIELI) vision whether we are going to serve THE II IZ,CIICS �'totte Qt4Cett .Street, now •owned by A few - heir were confined to God or Sa(an. Our decision now. de - !AMONG 1HU CHURCHES Alts Good._ lleccascd's `'mother .who their •Fontes last week with measles, dermises our destiny hereafter. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH same to Mr, Lawson, Secy -'Treasurer - ' of Clinton District Collegiate Institute press reporter, Mrs'. R. J. MacKenzie; Board. Carried. Afoved by Campbell and Robertson (standing comanittec 'conveners: Agri - that the Road and General Accounts, culture anal Catuadia11 Iluhtstr:es, Airs. as `presented, be passed and paid, I J. C. Procter ,Ma's, Leslie Bole ; citiz- Carricc(. , enship and eclucatiol., Mrs, \\ . Scott, program convener, Mrs. Fred Cook; v Full House For Revival Fin- ale 'Sunday Evening The series of revival service conduct- ed during the past two weeks by Rev, Glenn I, • Beach, Grand Bend, success- fully concluded in the Alcmlorial 1-1811 on Sunday evening when a full house was present, The meeting opened with the theme song, after which Rev. Beach led in prayer. A number of old familiar hymns and choruses were en- joyed,. Special musical nunt'bens were supplied by Mr, and' Mrs. Leslie 13o1 - ton, \Voltott, Mrs. Rufus, 'I'urnbttll, Grand 13cnd, ,hiss Vera 'Teelevan, Ent- attucl Bible College, Kitchener, and Sgt. A. R. Person, Clinton. The mes- sage was brought by Mr, Beach on the subject, "The Two I3eggars,' as given itt Luke 16: 19-31, showing* •hc-w that Lazarus in this life begged for the 00111nbs from the rich nears table, and hereafter the' rich man lifted top his eyes 111 Helfand begged for 'a drop of ,_ nn<t there are a few more this week. On' Sunday afternoon 42 were )acs survives, and, whose 'maiden name »'as1 - ,� E(11111 daughter of !�', 1', Young, a Cr, and Mrs, Elwin 'Taylor spent coot for the cltillrcn's service, Acts, ; R .::Jolts 1Ione, soot, Alin stems.` ..member of the; firsi of Gray;:Young & .\1 echlesday and; I hur5day will Mrs, 'I'urn,nlll was in charge, Alectiug 01)- `e 3 fiit,:`.5ttttdaY 1, Snarling wino„ .operated Blyth Sall tl, L. Alc'Dow(11 before going to their cited with singing and prayer, An ort - 3 p.m.: C�> tt eyed, Works, '1'lte Y utg family resided in flc\v ltornc at 13rtissels, - jcct •lesson was given, that we hear Ti E;;UNITED; CHURCH' q. Air, and Airs, Alva NteDow111 vis- with 'our cars the \\'ord of God and OF CANADA' tri t dwi�llitug itow occupied by !lc Me- ; Sled on Sunda with Mr, and Airs, then believe, in our hearts what God • Dougal family o;u. Dursley Street. Old- y' 131yth, Ontario, er 1esi(leuts of 131yth wtll``t{emembct \\rte, Kelly of Seaforth, It;ttlt clone, and this possess eternal Rev. Charles J Scott, 13,A., Minister' these families who took out active part Miss Lois Campbell visited on Sun- life; '1'hc story of the. good Samaritan o .,111, Services on Daylight .Salving Time, iii the early- life of of our village.day at the home of her cousin, Kalil- was illttstrated on . the flatnnelgrtpli April 29, 1951 - Rural Life .Sunday. 1lc tfs*survi.ved; by his mother, Acts leen Freeman, of Brantford. The services will be carried on each 10 15 a.ut; Sunday School, "M'htis'e J. 1;, McDo\wdl, Miss Minnie 6tttl(lal g '.1,- rou'n�g. Sloan, of ;Toronto. yin the Me\utrniai( 11811, t"t itiuc'it services \\'ere ,held in the -Snell, visited.' qt Tuesday with Mr, funeral chapel of ittrnc► and Porter, Geo, Bradford,of Goelerich, Itattce'svalles Ave., tn. Monday after- , Air, 'anti._ ti.- Airs, Rasse1 Coolc Were noon, with interment following itt Parc London visitors. Mr, Arthur Speiglcberg of Waterloo Lawn cemetery, s. spent a few drys recently with Air, and Mrs, W. ,A.Cxtttrpbell, Arts, J. L. Mt:Vo1\'el!,. • Miss Minnie r~ if r Shell ,visited' Stuff 7 J1i1'i4h Mr. and Mrs, Aare Pinkncw, o iiiNeafot•tli, AI r, and Mrs. Wnt',,AICVittie , have sold their • farm to • Afr, DeHaan of 11 :15; "fillers of the Soil," G0;p,m.: ,Evening Worship. "Q' Cottle and Let Us Worship; CHURCH OF ENGLAND Sunday Services, All 'fillies Daylight Saving Time, TRINITY CI-IURCIi, BLYTI•I Miss. Alice Rogerson, Organist. 10:30 a th,'' Afatins, IN LONDON IIOSPITAL Master Garth McKnight, son of Mr. ARK'S''C[IURCU, AUBURN and 'Airs. Earl McKltight, Myth, is a : Gordon Taylor, Organist,. patient' in the War Mentoriatl Chir - "12 i1 Alatiits. mews, 1-Jospital, L0011011, Garth, who TRIi`3."i'tY,C1-lURC1I, 131 LGRAVE ,Juts been Confined to his bed for malty \•Vade, Organist, weeks due 'to illness, was taken to tlfc t'Evenso;tg, - - London hospital 'to; undergo special iJ; A. Roberts, Rector, tt•cattn nt, CHIMNEY BLAZE A dhitley,fire at the farm home of Thomas Ellis, four wiles north and west of Brussels on the fourth con- cession of Morris, was noticed by Mr. Charles Nich.,lson, as he drove along the road on -Monday. Mr. Nicholson notified Mr. Ellis and helped hint (pull '.lee blaze which burned a large hole Bclgrave, it; the roof, but 55115 rout out before Afr, and N I'' "dic('•,;,sin' further ;aage, The occu- family of Crewe, visited on Su' rs. C t(or d Crozier to l.ants of the house and not noticed the ,« ,;,tar, with Mr, and Mrs, \V, AP; Campbt i, AI's. M. Taylor; health and .home ec- onomics, sirs. AlbertCoultcs, Mrs. Harold Procter; community activities, Mrs. Herb, Wheeler, Mrs, A. Scott. Mrs,' George Michie gave a review of Nellie NIcClang's hook "The Stream Runs Fast"; and Mrs. Robert Proc.- ter presented the motto. Conveners' reports Were given by Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Albert Coultes, and Mrs. J. M. Coultes, A1iss Edith Procter gave the auditors' report, Ten clolltrs was donated to the can- cer 'fund, and $25 10 true "\Vinghain Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs, J. M. Coul- tes, Mrs. \V. J. Moores, and Mrs. Geo. Michic were named a committee to in- vestigate the ;purchase of a piano for the recreation room at the Arena. Mars. \Vade and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler were conveners of tllc meeting, and Mrs, Fred Cook was 'hostess, assisted by A1rs. L, l3olt and Mrs. Robert Procter. Plans were made for the food demonstration, "Let's Cook It •Right," to ;be 'held in the community club rooms on April 26 and 27. v CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Doreen Augustine who celebrates her 11th birthday on Thursday, April 26th, Congratulations to Mr. Donald John- ston, of Myth, who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, April 24th. Congratulations to Agnes Riley, of 1,011(ItSboto, who will celebrate het' 8th ;birthday 1:41 Saturday, April 280, Congratulations to Douglas Whit- more, Myth, who celebrated his birth- day on Tuesday, April 24th, Congratulations to Douglas Scrim- s::cour cf 131yth, who will celebrate his ;sixth birthday on Monday, April 30th, V-*--- ENJOYS HOME NEWS \Nritin•; to renew the sttbsct•iplion to The Standard, W. R. Stackhouse, AI,D., of Ridgeway, Ont., remarks •a5 follows: "Ant enclosing two dollars for sub- scription to your much appreciated paper, Ada and I enjoy the local Illyth news, and also the news front our old birthplace, Westfield, \Visit- ing, youcontinued success." HYDRO CONVERSION TOPIC OF DISCUSSION A sleeting of ill eres4 was held hi this community on Tuesday evening in the Illyth United Church (tall, There was a good representation of the Wren of The congregation present to hear Mr. Grant Webber, Field Publicity man for the 11 yd-ro .Cha.Changeover in this area, Mr, Webber outlined the advantag- es of the CO Cycle power systcnt stat- ing that there would be 8 Stanctardiza- don of the power system whereby power could be exchanged 'freely a- mong the districts. A surplus of elec- tric power in one arca could be utiliz- ed in au arca where there was a .scar- r•ily of power only if the equipment was of the sane standard. This would also be a great asset in tittles of na- •1ional emergency. Lt terms of dollars and courts it would mean a considerable saving to the householder since all equipment would be made for the one frequency standard, it would also mean a great saving no the Ccinmis- sion. It is estimated that the cost of the conversion would be met over - a period; of years by the saving which it nets to the Hydro Commission. -At present the cost of the project is ,being borne +by the municipaalities and the On- tario Hydro Commission. The spca.lccr 'stressed the need for co-operation 00 the local level and ex- pressed the ;tope that all householders. would slake plans to be at ltornc on "C" Day. The date for this area would be made public in plenty of time to make this possible, The neat for this go -operation on the part of local citi- zens is clearly seen when you realize :the vastness lcf this uu(Ierta.king: The officials are trying to do the job as quickly and as efficiently as possible and the routine can not 'be broken by their having to look for keys and owners of houses. In fact the Wren are not given permissiodt to enter the housesunlessthe householder or some responisible person is present at the time of chalugeover. The absence of the ,householder at this time will mean that the house will have to be passed by ; the power will have to be dis- connected, and Mr, and Mrs. House- holder will be deprived of the advan- tages.of electric power until the speciacrew call make their rounds of the arca at a later time. A filet entitled "C Day" was then shown by, ,Mr, \Webber -and. -his- asso- ciate and it was very Lnforntative, The L iculre depicted the various steps that are taken in this conversion pro- gram and showed many of the im- provements and advantages that hy- dro users could expect once the changeover is completed. A period of questioning. took place at the conclus- ion of the showing of the filet when the speaker was able to answer many (1uestions of a local color. Two local boys too:: part in the pro- gram. Mr. Dennis 1Veymouth played several coronet solos while Mr, Rem Philp showed his ability to interpret several piano solos of the great com- posers. '1'hc group is indebted to these promising young lads for the part they played int the evening's entertainment. At the conclusion of the meeting the ladies of Mrs. Cunning's W.A. Group served a delicious lunch. W. A. MEETING • The regular mettieg of the W. A, of the Blyth United Church stet in the baseiitent of the Church on Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at 2.30 p.m., with 'the president, Mrs. D. McKenzie, in 'charge. The sleeting opened with a short prayer ;by Airs, D. McKenzie which was followed by the scripture lesson, John 5: 1-18 by Mrs, •Al. Rich- mond. The Lord's Prayer was re- peated" 111 11ni5011' and 1)1e hymn "Work for the Night is'Conting," was sling. Airs. D, Scott read the lesson thoughts for the day. Rev. C. Scott explained the Birthday New Year Calendar and it was deckled to go ahead with this, sirs, 11. Phillips sang a very lovely solo "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You" accompanied' at the piano by Miss Shirley Phillips. Flower re- port was given by Airs. D. McCalltun who also read a poem entitled "Lost— :\ Word." The roll call and corre- spondence were read by Mrs, S. Com- ing, the assistant secretary, The hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus," was sung, ifollo\\•ed by the treasurer's re- port. The sleeting closed witlt the Doxology and Group 1 served 'a de- licious hunch, and held a baking sale: 0 BLYTH W. I. TO MEET Myth Women's Institute meeting in B1yt11 Memorial 1101 on; Thursday, Ajay 3rd. Airs, Atargaret Woods is convening the programme. The topic being "Agriculture", members to re- spond to their names when called by naming a breed of livestock or 'fowl, The Itlsititiltc is requesting all tnemn- bers to bring suggestions in writing for topics, for demonstrations, and for' roll cull's, for the New Year. As we are a branch of a large organization w'i' will endeavc'r to make Interesting response to any question pretaining to our Sloga,t for Home and Country_. Carried Her 200 Children On The Top Of Her Back There are perhaps 100,000 species of spiders in the world, and not all arc content to weave webs and Wait for victims to fly into them. The Magnificus, of Australia, lassoos theism! Seated on a twig, she hangs from a front kg a silk thread two inches long with a pin's head globule of guns at the end. Along cones a night -flying moth, perhaps mistaking her for a flower. As the troth flutters about her the spider begins to whirl the line about her head, until the prey is caught by the sticky globule. She "plays" her line like an angler un- til the tooth tires of struggling, then draws it in and get; her meal. Captured A Mouse Two members of the British Theridion family make ingenious wets with a kind of central plat- form, like bare joists of a first storey in the frame of an uncom- pleted house. From these "joists'' taut threads hang to the ground. A beetle or some other insect pedestrian ambles along, gets stuck on one of the bottom strands, struggles,_ breaks it; but, as it is stretched like elastic, it snaps back, holding the insect suspended. As it struggles more violently and swings about, it contacts other gummed threads close by which break off too, and soots the victim is hanging, captive, The spider, watching from above, goes to the joist supporting one of the threads and pulls it tip with the insect. A small mouse in a house was once caught in the web of a spider no larger than ,a pea. Gradually, over many hours, she drew it up front the floor, then made many bites at the base of its tail, running away after each, and finally killing the mouse, states Mr. John Cromp- ton in a hook of enthralling inter- est. "The Spider." In Malaya, and elsewhere, there is an insect -catching Pitcher Plant, whose calabash -shaped flowers, with hinged top, are nearly half - full of a sweet-smelling fluid which lures the insect to its (loom. In the remote past a crab spider must have been thus captured, but instead of losing its head and dropping into the fluid it wove a fete threads for foothold in the upper part and in due course realized that, far from being in a nasty predicament, it was on a good thing; for insects, attracted by the plant, came along and the spider intercepted them. ']'his species has now so adapted itself to life within the pitcher that it lives nowhere else, To enjoy almost complete im- munity from natural enemies by looking like something that tastes nasty, and is therefore avoided, many spiders disguise themselves as common ants, act like them, often live among them. An ant has two antennae, six legs, so some spiders place their front pair of legs over their fore- heads and wiggle them like anten- nae, leaving then!, apparently, also with but six legs! The spider can so imitate the gait and jerky move- ments that when in motion ant and spider are indistinguishable. In Brazil; an expiorer caught a large - headed ant. to identify its species, and found to his 'surprise that it was a black spider bearing over its head and shoulders an ant's hollow skeleton 1 Families Mixed Up A fascinating mystery is the birth and rearing of the Lycosa Wolf Spider. When the cocoon of the mother bursts 200 youngsters tome pouring out and swarm on to ier back; there they stay for six ►r seven months. Fabre, the famous naturalist, unshed a complete brood off one nother, so that they fell by the legs • LOW-COST SILK TRESSES NEED LITTLE CARE BY EDNA MILES IF you fear current fashion will outgrow the long-haired 1 look before you can coax 'our short, shorn locks to grow out, then your best solution is probably n matching hairpiece. These are available this season in a variety of styles— and, surprisingly—a new material. In addition to the braids and switches of imported hair with which most women are familiar, there are this year pin -on tresses of silk. These flair accessories are spun into long, fine strands which are almost indistinguishable from real hair. Advantages include low cost and manageability. These tresses are already dressed in permanent form when purchased, so you need not fear your unskilled hands will have difficulty coiling them into the arrangement of your choice. . Another point in favor of these man-made rather than woman -grown tresses is the uniform length of the silk. Because there are no varying lengths, the problem of combing untidy strays is eliminated, according to )rakers. Disarranged strands can usually be worked hack into place beneath the protective net with your lingers, they claim. of another, who was already carry- ing more than her full load. The first mother he whisked away. Party No. 1 at once climbed on to the top of Mother No. 2 without protest either frons the driver or legitimate fares! In dangerous situations—where, say, two w•oIe mothers come face to face and immediately fight—the youngsters lose no time in dis- mounting and )laking themselves scarce, to watch the scrap front a safe hiding place. Len ediately one is vanquished, both broods swarm on to the vic- tor's back, Thus, a matron tvho is a good fighter may set out with her own brats in the morning and re- turn home carrying three lots. Is it true that if a tarantula bites you you can only save your life by dancing frantically the dance which has come to be called the tarantella? Pure legend, for the creature never was deadly. Long ago, • near Taranto, where this species abounds, Bacchanalian rites flourished; the priestesses danced in strange robes. Then the authorities decided to stamp out these orgies. The priests (lid not want their shote closed down, so found an excuse for it in the "dead- ly bite" of the local spider, which only this wild dance could cure! ltfr. Crompton tells the whole life -history of spiders its a popu- lar ,unpedantic way which makes fascinating reading. Inflatable Boat 'fo' lighten a portage on that summer camping trip in a new inflatable lightweight boat with water -filled pontoons. Boat and pontoons are made of Vinvlite plastic resisting salt water, oils, abrasions and temperature changes. Four side air chambers with tire - type valves arc rifled to keep the boat afloat, Pontoons are filled with water and act as counter - ballast and semirigid keels. Weigh- ing about five and one half lb. when deflated, boat can be folded to parcel 16 inches square by four inches high. KEPT HIS WORD A dashing young romantic swore by all lovers' vows that his Clarice was the fairest maid of all the world, and he would have none other, "Be )tine, Clarice," he pleaded. "If yott refuse mc, I shall die." But she refused hint, and 50 years later sure enough he did die. "Where Do You Think You're Going?"—Floating traffic cops now see to it that there is no "Sunday driving" by gondoliers on the canals of Venice. Here a water taxi-driver Is stopped by a cop. While his two tourist passengers look In, he gets a ticket for crashing a rid light. Like many other 'argc cities, Venice has a growing traffic problem, complicated by the fact that' most of its ",streets" are canals. Despite Ilia brevity of her ow'n locks, this young woman achieves a fashionable long-haired look tvith tite aid of pill -on tresses of silk. A LE1 eJae Andt ews. OF course we all know that "scnu•dottgh" was used as a "start- er" for bread and biscuits by our early ancestors; but until recently I thought that it had entirely fallen into disuse. III fact I imagine that most folks, when they hear the word mentioned, think of. Robert \V. Service's poems published tinder the title "Songs of a Sourdough." But—well, live and lean•). Its the Christian Science Monitor recently I ran across an article, written by "C. J." which I found so interest- ing that, by permission, I ant pass- ing it along to you. Hcrc it is. * "Sourdough" is a term applied both to northern prospectors and their hot cakes or pancakes, as some call them, But how many know that sour dough hot cakes can be made right in our modern kitchens? :N } * I used to be called a "sour dough artist" because I had cooked for men and learned the art. You may think there is not much art required to make hot cakes for breakfast, But it really does take a little art and it tools a lot of experimenting for me to get the recipe in a form that could be given to others, * * * I learned to make sour doughs many years ago when I used to hike up to a lookout in the 'forest. There during the summer months an interesting old man - kept the vigil for forest fires, He had what he called his "starter," It was some very sour -smelling dough in a bowl, I say sour smell- ing but a good sourness. He kept it covered and guarded it well; that is, he never wanted it to get too warm or to have it get chilled either, We used to laugh and say he had to sleep with it at night and carry it to some cool place in the daytime, perhaps to a mountain stream in very hot weather; at least, to a shady place. * * * The nice thing about this starter is that it improves with age and the more often it is used the more active it is. In the first place, the starter. is begun by dissolving a yeast cake in a small amount of flour and water and keeping It in a warm place until it grows and gets very light and spongy. • * * * The sour doughs are made - by stirring a cupful of this starter into a larger bowl of flour and water to make a drop batter; by this I mean a rather heavy batter. This is done before you retire at night, * * * When you get up in the morning this mass of dough is light and active. Before you do anything. more, you take out a cup of it and put it away in a covered bowl. Your electric refrigerator, if you have one, is just the place for it and this is your starter for future use. * * * Then into your bowl' of dough, which for the average family should be about three cups, you drop one whole egg, one-fourth cup of sugar, a rounding teaspoon of salt, and beat all well, You beat this to thin it down so that it runs, * * * Then dissolve a teaspoon of .soda with a teaspoon of water and cut - it in, but do not beat any more. In just a few minutes your hot cakes are ready to fry. * * * These cakes are light and deli- cious. If you prefer not to grease your griddle, you can put about two tablespoons of shortening into your batter. * If you do not use allofyour sour dough batter for breakfast, you can make rolls out of it, or a loaf of bread for dinner in the evening, for it takes a little longer for these rolls to come up than it does regu- lar yeast rolls, All you do for the rolls is to stir in more flour and a little shortening and work the batter up thick, just as for any light bread. This sour dough bread is extra fine and has a flavour of its own. A * * I have now Leen using my starter for over 12 years and have given away many to friends. If you have sour doughs as often as twice a week, your starter will keep active. Of course, the oftener it is used the better it is. * * * So much for sourdough, Now for something dfferent—in this case some hints about how to use some of the cheaper varieties of meat—what .are called, in the trade "variety cuts," Most of these cuts —brains, heart, kidneys and tripe —are relatively inexpensive, Sweet- breads and liver are high—that is, beef and calves liver. 13 it the' pork variety is a great deal lower in price—and a great deal higher in food value, Calves' liver, which has been selling ht sonic of the larger cities for as high as $1.50 a pound, is only half as rich in iron as beef —AND ONLY A FOURTII AS P 0 R K. Worth thinking over, isn't it? Here, now, is a recipe for veal . hearts, cooked just the way they do them at the famous Chambord Res- taurant, The original recipe calls for a flint of dry wine, but that can be omitted—just use water or stock to snake up the difference. , VEAL HEARTS 2 veal hearts 1 pound carrots, coarsely diced 1 stalk celery with leaves, chopped 1 slice Bermuda onion 6 or eight large sprigs parsley teaspoon salt Pinch thyme 1/4 cup crushed salted almonds Method: (1) Trim hearts and wash thoroughly in warns .water. Bake in a shallow roasting pan in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) ten minutes. (2) Add vegetables and bake five minutes. (3) Transfer hearts, vegetables and juices in pan to a large deep casserole. Add remaining ingredi- ents. (4) Lower temperature to 300 degrees F,, cover and cook about one hour or -.till hearts arc tender. Serve on platter with plenty of juice, Reserve any leftover 'juice for soup stock. Yield: four servings, * * Like to try a Beef and Kidney Pic, as served its a Keen's New York Chop House, which special- • izes itt English dishes? Here's the tray they do it, and after you've tasted it you'll know why it is one of the most frequently called -for dishes Kcen's serves. ENGLISH BEEF AND KIDNEY PIE 2 pounds chuck beef 1 pound beef kidney Beef suet (piece the size of a large egg) 1 large onion, coarsely chopped 1 cup rich beef stock (canned will do) 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Cayenne 11 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Flour Pastry made from one and a half cups flour or pastry mix Method: (1) Cut chuck and kid- ney into one and one -half-inch cubes. (2) Try out suet, remove suet cracklings, add onion and saute till yellow. (3) Add beef and kidney and cook, stirring almost constantly till thoroughly browned, (4) Add beef stock, salt, pepper and cayenne to taste and Worces- tershire sauce. Stir; well, cover and simmer till meat is tender, about one hour and,forty-five minutes. (5) If necessary, add enough water almost to cover meat. Thick- en broth with flour which has been blended with cold water, allowing one and one-half tablespoons flour for each cup of broth, Transfer to a casserole and cool, (6) Roll pastry to one-eighth inch and place on meat, Cut gashes for escape of steam, If desired, pas- try may be cut in strips and ar- ranged lattice 'fashion over meat, (7) Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about ten min- . utes, Lcwer heat to moderate (3M0 degrees F,) and bake about fifteen minutes or till crust is dclicajcly browned. Yield: six or more serv- ings. Florida's Gov. Fuller Warren stopped by a Lebanon, Tenn., bar- ber shop and asked for Sam Cop - lin, Told that he Was no longer there; Governor Warren handed another barber $2.10 and asked hint to give it to Coplin when he saw , !t;►a again. Warren explained that when he was graduated front Curt= berland University Law School in 1929 he• owed barber Coplin a bill of $2,10. Strange Origins Of Common Words Even if you don't fill in Cross- word puzzles in your spare time, you may still he surprised at the origin of some of the • following everyday swords and phrases. The word "calendar" owes its origin to the l:alcnds (Lai, 1' alen- d;el, the mune given by the Romans to the first day of each month, July and August were named af- ter Julius and Augustus Ctnsar, and the remaining months after Roman gods, The use of the word "noon" for mid-day is derived from the Latin word "noises," ninth, ' In the time of t he Early English Church, the services held at the ninth hour of the day, then 3 p.m., as the day according to the Roman reckoning began at 6 a,n1., were called the "Nettles," just as the first services were called "Princes," and those in the evening "Vespers." When the hour for the Noises was changed to mid-day, the word "noon" was used, to denote that hour. Milton, in his poem, II Peuser- oso, speaks of "the wandering moon, riding near her highest noon," and Ben Jonson uses the expression "the noon of night," to signify midnight, The letters, "a.m." and "p.m.", indicating ,time, are abbreviations of Latin words ante and post meri- diem, before and after acid -day. The abbreviations—"i.e," (Lat. id `est, that is) and "e.g" (exempii gratia, for the sake of example) are commonly used. 1 , "One may see" The letters .0 s. d, are abbrevia- tions of the Latin words, liltsa--a pound, solidus—the smallest gold coin, and (lenarius—the name of an ancient Roman silver coin, used in early books of law for the English penny. Bence, too, the use of Ib, for a pound by weight, dwt, for penny- weight, and cwt. for hundredweight. So, too, the use of "viz," for "namely," which is the abbreviated form of the Latin "videre licet," meaning "one may see." For Two Pins — Hollywood actress Jeanne Lochridge paints her own fancy leg art to resemble those eye-catching designs embroidered on expen- sive stockings.. The daisy pat- tern was done with eyebrow pencil, cake snake -up, spirit guns and sequins—right on Jeanne's leg, not on stocking. One. For The 7toad—Only man able to ride in his automobile and watch TV at the same time is 1Villiam 11. McDonald, Jr,, hoose -trailer manufacturer, who had it et/stow 1,.,,1t b,fn the back of his 1951 Cadillac. Frances Sadrowski .watches a program. Control panel is on arm rest of t car scat. SALESMAN STARTS NEW CAREER SELLING TEN COMMANDMENTS (Bob) Price has been a salesman for a quarter of a century ---selling appliances air conditioners and a hot of other tiling$. And his sales records show that he has been al rood one, 100. Vol), Tike many laymen, 'las been t(aclling a Sunday School claw; --- a l::rgC cla.•, of 111011 %Vito co111e from all walls of life- --for that same 25 years. Asa salesman I1011 has seen much of the world's ugliness and need for sp°ritual uplift, and as a Sunday School teacher he Inas endC'lyorcd to remedy this as far as possible. But in the bade of his head he W. R, PRICE: "It bit me like a bolt of thunder , , ." fA'mud.tt LFA aaW ..p '.- x. slt/t tiAt 4s/ttt •t�1t P: ;�.i. L a �•((}'tmMe&attwt �tl++aittplt .C? t, riwl'"(**lit* t� 'aGnt$not tel` toa,ifvrl_ eerfi(l8Q } 1l aailrr f sIfiq t Z! lacy kulj.0.6,nov(tor �t fj�+.,1,letltt•� � % ( fo ..,t^ 11•01 a / i 1 nreltie1- t�D) on(ut PRICE'S PRODUCT: "With God's help , , , in every home." New And Useful .. Too .. Three -Way Protection Industrial safety goggles are of- fered with three purposes iu cum' struction: Prattles, male of plastic and resistant to acids, alkalies and chemicals, arc made with regular vents for .general use and impact protection; with screened vents to guard against splashing; or no (cuts for protection against fumes. One-piece lenses are optically cor- rect; goggles can be worn over regular glasses. * Be Your Own Redcap A novel attachment takes the lug out of luggage; consisting of a wheel carrier, rubber • tread wheels, a strap and handle, The device is easily attached to suit- case without marking or damaging —luggage can be opened without reuulying currier, * Light Without Effort No more fumbling for a light switch in a (lark cupboard, no More peevish children turning lights ol1 and. on. They'll be awed by the automatic light, going 011 when (1001 is opened, oft' when closed. Heavy has hail a feeling for a long time that there must be some concrete plait to bring melt closer to God. * Ile gut on a specific train of thought when he heard an address about the gicat good that can conic from the efforts of only a few sten working in the right direction. Then he read a hook pointing out that the pillars of civilization rest on the Ten Commandments—God's late for nun. Lala' he tread another booklet—this time all F13I publica- tion—in which J. Edgar 1 foover pointed to the need of a return to these fdilanlcntal laws of God to make America a nation' such as our pioneer forefathers established, Then it came, Bob was driving home frons a busy (lay of selling, Ile passed a sign on the street—a sign that he had seen hundreds of tithes, It hit Ole like a bolt of thunder" Ito!) explains, "Jt was a sign whiell advised you to 'Refresh Yourself' with a soft drink." That Was It Ile went to work. I,ast September he engaged G. Edwin Shofncr, com- mercial artist, who worked for six weeks to produce exactly what Iiob had in mind, It was a pen etching of the Ten Commandments, with Moses and the Children of Israel gathered around Mount Sinai as God gave his late to matt, This Bob had made 11110 all 18 by 24 inch imitation parchment suit- able for framing. ("Thal," said Bob, the salesman, "with God's help, should be hang- ing in every schoolroom, every col- lege roost, every library, every church, every business house and every home in America." , Then he went to work in earnest He quit his selling of other things and these parchments began to ap- pear in many places in and around Memphis, But that's only the first step of Bob's goal, From the profits from the sale of these parchments, he wants to sec the 'J'ell Command idents in stone or bronze in all of the parks, town squares and play- grounds of America. And that's not all He wants a great international shrine—some- thing like the Lincoln 11l cmorial--- erected with God's laws inscribed itt stone or .bronze so that people from all over the world would come to see that America Inas honored God's law. bakelite adaptor of new device screws into standard sockets. * {: Useful and Decorative 'Manufactured in Canada, cellu- lose sponges now conte in four colours to blend in with decorated kitchen and bathrooms, Spolfges caul be sterilized by boiling and arc •said to float when saturated. Soft as chamois, sponges are also colourfast, {-, 5 * Sprays Burns Coming in a hermetically sealed, light-resistant bottle, tannic spray cools, soothes, is said to hail minor burns, scalds, cuts, sunburn aid poison ivy. A non -greasy substance, spray relieves pain at1(1 dries to a thin, transparent coating protecting the skin so that no bain(laging is rc(ttaire(I. liottle's thumb -pressured automatic closure and built-in noz- zle whieh prevents clogging, easily eject the acid solution, * 5 4: Aids Erasures A typist's erasure problems can be solved with new -gadget making it possible to erase neatly without smearing carbon copies. Device is plastic with two shields and a handle. Top shield Inas several sizes of openings to place over erasure area, V : BY • HAROLD ARNETT HAIRPIN CELLULOSE PLATE BOLDER HAIRPINS, BENT AS PICTURED, AND HELD IN PLACE WITH CELLULOSE TAPE, WILL HOLD PLATES ON EDGE AGAINST BACK OF CUPBOARD. Problem in Arithmetic Homework — "Nano 'est? 1 can't even count 'cm!" exclaims live - year -old Donald Sandler, Jr,, while the causes of his predicament blandly go about their busi- ness. They are 14 pups born to the Sandlers' German short -haired pointer "AIdwinklcs Sky - acre Bella," known around the house as "Wally." Besides trying to think up names, Don helps bottle-feed the newcomers three times a day. TIIThMM FONT i Fav "'file time is past when you can put on one spraying of 1)DT and then forget it in full confidence that flies will be killed," says a well-known entomologist. "There's no insecticide so effective that you can neglect garbage, manure and debris disposal." * 1. This expert recommends that dairy'nlen and other farmers launch progl'alns early this spring with a clean-up program that eliminates breeding places, The second point iu control is "know your flits." Resistance, so fat' confined to the common housefly, is not universal, Jt is greatest in Southern areas where flies breed through most of the year, People living farther north have not encountered resistant strains a11(I 1111(1 lll)1 still effective. There are no reports of blowfly immunity. Entomologists say fail - ore to control this fly is clue to failure. to understand its habits. During the heat of the day it rests in the shade of trees and shrubs where it is vulnerable. * 1, Observation is necessary to de. termitic possible resistance, After a spray of J) I)'I', wait a %reek and thou check the kill. if fly popula- tion still is high, try one of the other insecticides. Lindane, toxa- phene, methoxychlor, chordane and benzene hexachloride will kill flies, A new one, dieldrin. has given ex- cellent results and will be 011 the market this season. Plies resistant to one of these may fall before another. Dairymen are limited in the uSc of insecticides. 1:01' inside. spraying in dairy buildings or wherc\'c' food is handled. methoxychlor is the only chemical on the approved list. * {, ' a Heavier outside spraying is re- commended this year by the ex- pert. lie su�.gests that shrubs, trees, grass and weeds around buildings be covered. From several centres fly -control researchers report that resistant flies have changed some of their habits. They have aban- doned roosting places on 11151(1(1 ceil- ings and walls in favour of outdoor locations, ,. 5 Once a resistant strain gets started it floes not appear to lose immunity. A stain kept by the ex- pert for three years is as tough as 111 the beginning of 'the test period. Other researchers have found that when flies are resistant to one in- secticide they ('1111 (111ickly develop resistance to another, 'l'llis may necessitate several shifts in control n,casurc5 to curb a strong stain. * 4, F ,ff y'bll have some late -eta hay or a cutting spoiled by rain. a small amount of molasses can greatly hi - crease its palatibility and cousuulp• JITTER 9R046 Tkr MONK AND cowl ON. W8'Rlr GOIW TO HAv9 A SNOW FIGHT/ tion by dairy cows states a writer in "County Gentleman." Experiments have shown one Of the highest values of molasses can be realized whet it is used to get cattle to cat roughage of mediocre quality and with less waste than would other wise be the case, Fed ill this way, molasses is often wroth as much as corn or even More. As an example, the dairy herd of 'William Co(liligton shied away from a late cutting of orchard grass. 1 -le poured a quart of ()Min- ' airy feeding molasses in a watering can, filled with hot water and sprinkled the mixture over orchard grass about 12 hours before feeding. {: * A. There was good penetration into (lie hay, and its straw'llless was minimized by the hot water, while molasses increased palatability nlark- (1(lly, Almost 110 (lust was observed as the hay was spread into the feed• ing mangers. "1 had better than usual success getting. sly cows to eat a lot of low -quality hay with little or no w'aste," Codi)gton said after feed- ing 400 molasses -soaked hales to his hard. ,: Hays of different degrees of dry- ness or coarseness require varying amounts of the mixture, but by ex- perimenting a little, a dairyman can find the amount That seems neces- sary to increase hay consumption. * * 4, Benzene Ile :achloride, used ars a ground spray, got some astonishin; results for I)r, I,(lwin Gould last year. On special apple and peach tree test plots it not only gave complete control of soil -horn woolly apple aphis, but apparently helped produce an Unusually heavy an(1 wi(i(1-spreading root system • 111' the tree. And the top wood growth in these trees last year was over four tinges than of check -plot trees which didn't receive the IIflY ground- spra)- treatment. Immediately following the 13.11(, application. Could began to notice a (prick kill of the cover crop. Then as the season progressed, the bees began to show some spectacular growth differences over those where no 11110 had been applied to the soil directly under the trees. 1 + , Growers %visiting to try 1Itis tI'rat- nlent to 1)0051 the growth 011 their young trees should proceed with caution, however. Gould suggests a ntix of 2(I pounds of 10 per cent Gamma Isomer 13enzcnc Home chloride per 100 gallons of water. The material should be applied to the surface of the ground muter the droop of the Pirarlches at the rale of out gallon per tree. * * r .Apparently the chemical Inas a place where replants are made in established orchards of apples and peaches, Results will vary with soils and climate but the possibility of multiplying first -season growth and of suppressing weed and grass competition i n young orchards ur.nkec it a pruulisingdevelopment. Titanium — Metal of Vast Possibilities '1'itaniunl the earth's fourth most abundant structural metal, may take its pla('C allllollg the Other tonnage metals within the next five years, thinks 1)r. Julian Glasser, research metallurgist. Though the element %vas dis- covered more than 150 years ago, it was not recognized as a workable metal until about 1910. Its attractive properties have Only been known for the past few years, Titanium is lighter than iron, stronger than alu- minon, more corrosion -resistant than stainless steel, More abundant in the earth's crust than copper. It is still difficult to extract pure titan- ium from its ores economically, but smelting and relining 11(11culti°s will certainly be overcome, 1f titanium wcrc used in frames and engine pats of commercial air- craft, larger palyloa(is could be car- ried. Because it is highly resistant to salt -water corrosion, titanium is eminently suitable for the hulls of ships, drive shafts an(I propellers. The melting point is more than twice as high as that of aluminum, Ifence titanium or one of its alloys can be used for exhaust manifolds and other "hot spots" that now re- quire steel, A GOSHEN, IND,, HOUSE- WIFE 101(1 authorities that maga- zine salesmen were getting so bold that two men practically forced their way into her home recently and that while one gave her a sales tall(, the other turned the potatoes she 118(1 been frying on the kitchen stove, (/71/CP(:ilAYMNB Gordon Smith GARDEN NOTES Spread Them Out The season may be short in most parts of Canada but this docs not prevent a succession of vegetables. The trick'(is• to make several sow- ings of such things as heels, beaus, lettuce, radish, carrots, etc, It's a good plati to sole about a third of the seed a week or so earlier than usual, then follow with a third about the normal time, then a fort- night or so later plant the rest. This will spread the harvest 0(11 oyer many weeks. A still greater spread can be Obtained by. using early, medium and lager varieties. * f Tools One can do a lot of gardening tvith just a rake, a spade and a hoe. With a little more equipment, how- ever, much labor can be saved. 1)iggallg forks, cultivators, special weeders, (luted hoes, etc., will stake the work easier and more interest ing, They are designed for special jobs. No matter how few or how many tools are selected it is illl- portant to' keep their edges sharp. An old file is excellent for this. Sharp tools will save many a back- ache and blisters. For larger gardens a small gar- den tractor that will cultivate, plow, cut the grass and do other jobs might well be considered. These are now cooling on the market free- ly. They are not expensive and are very cheaply operated. A quart of gas will keep them hustling for several hours. A wide selection is also available. * * { A Cutting Garden Often a corner of the vegetable garden or some place at the back of the lawn is set aside to grow flowers especially for indoor bou- quets, Sometimes when a large sup - DIY of blooms are wanted for this purpose it leaves the regular bor- ders a bit shy. Any of these flowers suitable for cutting purposes will thrive on the saute sort of cultiva- tion, etc., that the vegetables get. Certain flowers, indeed, like glad- ioli, sweet peas and others of which the foliage is 1101 very attractive are best grown under these condi- tions. "My new boss says this job tai a future. Ar('here any young bachelors working here?" Women In Canadian Cancer Research—Miss Amy Britton, measuring radioactivity in plasma samples inside a fume cupboard. By Arthur Pointer 1 PAGE 4 +++ .-H+NN+.-.-.*1•• 1++..1+.+.-1 i-..4 • • WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL. THIS WEEK—SCHNIEDER'S OR BURNS MAC & CHEESE, DUTCH LOAF ...... LB. 57c Free Delivery at 9:30 a.m. and -1:00 p.m. THE STANDARD 1 .......oma .1 -•- - - -• N.+ e+.+.+�+. F.+H + t 1-N-•-. i-.i+rtl H+f+•ttrN-H-.-1• , Arnold Berthot MEAT --• FISH Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. FE.RTILIZER Due to existing world conditions it is ex- pected that Fertilizer,Materials will be in short supply this corning season, WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS FOR SEAFORTH CO.OPERATIVE. Please leave at Cheese Factory or have Truck Call, THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE That a state of emergency is de- veloping in this country there can hardly be any doubt. There arc building restrictions; nails are in short supply—so is cement. All our (resources are being taxed in order ►hat Canada 'may Lc ready if and when, the crisis breaks, At such a .77 time the pet); 1e of Ontario cannot afford to spend :P.0,01:0,000 a year on sarong drink. At such a time the Ontario Government should nut he 1 opening new liquor outlets. :\t such a time the motto of this country should be "discipline" and not "in -1 diligence." :\t such a time there is greater need fcr restrictions in drink- ing than in building. :\ traitor is one Pres, PR eek -end Specials 2 Quaker Corn Flakes (free tumbler) 31c Red Hose and Lyons Coffee ti ( 11b, Vacuum Packed Tin) Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2 for 29c Canned Milk 2 tills 31 c Aunt Jcmima Salt and Pepper Shakers 35c Square Deal Peas 2 tins 25c Lynn Valley Tomatoes ... 2 tins 35c Cooking Figs per lb. 27c Pitted Dates per lb. 19c Seedless Raisins per Ib. 21c Large Seeded Raisins per lb. 29c Domestic Shortening per lb. 39c . Kam (canned meat) per tin 53c Lyons Tea Bags (100 in pkg.) 98c e„ Stewart's GROCERY Blyth - Phone 9 We Deliver. •.+-N4+••4-.•.-.44444+.+.-.- t -$-••.+.44-4-N-.+..-.+•+++44-.+. r. `Wednesday, April 25,115 11 NJIIIJJNNININ 1 SIISMAN SCAMPERS Patented Cork Insulated Cushion Insole, GOODYEAR dole .;:5.50 MEN'S Size 6-11 BOYS Size 1 10 5'-' YOUTHS Size -11 to 13' =' CHILDS Size 6 to 10'=' CREPE Sole $6,95 . $4.95 - 15.95 $3.95 $4,50 $3.50 adiIlgs theBythe Stowe "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." .N•ItNrNJNIrNt1NISW~#IN******tI*INN�H JN1 4,4".• 4NMt~ NIIIIIINI.NN IININNIIIINIININ IN,rmesIIINN~e#0 I, The Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH - ONTARIO. --- .LUST ARRIVED --- Sheer, Sheer, Nylons, in the newest Spring Shades, Priced from $1,39 to $1.95. Waffle Pique Dresses, sizes 1, 2, and 3 years. +.. ; Better Quality Cotton Dresses, 4, 5, 6, and GX, l,,lI brill NSI •.L 11. 1 i1.S 11 II 1111 t,, 1,. 0..1 n1 0I,.,,1 I L- - 11 111 1111:I. 1 11 Elliott P V t lnsurancee n (�, J IIHINNNNNNIdIIIINN INtINNNIIMNII� `I."•#~* IIIINI****NIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII••IIINIINIIIIIIIIIMIIIJI BLYTH — ON T. 1 BU'1'TERICI:K PATTERNS INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. • who helps the ,enemy. 11'110 are the FOR SALE Girls lgrcen coat, size 9; also boys .i.raitors';—Adv't. brown tweed coat, size 5, in good con• diticn. \\rill sell cheap. Can be seen at • Wallace's Store on Friday. 30-3 .11, 111. Roma=L-.14,1111 I 111111.1 i 1,114.111.1..111, 1, .1.,... Our Prices are the Same as Before the Budget went into Effect why not take advantage and BUY AS PRICES WILL DEFINITELY GO UP. BOYS' ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS WITH ONE PAIR LONG PANTS, �12.95 Sizes 24, 25, 26, 27 MEN'S IN STOCK, SUITS IN GABARDINE AND WORSTED, • BROWN AND GRAY WOMEN'S GABARDINE SUITS IN BLUE AND GREY WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SPRING COATS, AND SHORTIES 1. • IN BLUE $35.00 UP $32.95 UP $20.95 UP LARGE ASSORTMENT 'OF' SHEERS AND COTTONS,OMEN'S AND SIZES l NEWS T02612 ING DRESSES, IN CREPES, 12 WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' ODD PANTS, IN TWEEDS, GABARDINE AND WORSTEDS. WOMEN'S SLIPS - 1 . • . . 1111... $1.98 TO $3,00 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES BLOUSES, SIZES 12 TO 44 .1...1, .. , $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 IN THE LATEST STYLES. 300 YDS. OF PRINT FOR FAST TURNOVER, WILL NOT BE DUPLICAT- ED AGAIN FOR SOME TIME 39c YD. The Arcade ':tore With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. . . ...6I. 1.1 1111 l , 1 . Full Course Meals at All Hours, Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HU NIINNNI • ON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. i NII•#44,IIN?NIIIINIM.P0.1IINIIIIIINIINJIN1 .4 `Imjustgoing to the bank,Arni" SI-rL'LL SOON be back — her cheque cashed, her deposit made, her bank book written up. . Mrs. Johnson's is one of the 3,200,000 new bank accounts opened during the past ten years. Like most people nowadays, she relies on her bank to safeguard her money; she expects her bank book to show how she stands; she finds bank cheques - convenient to pay larger bills. The chartered banks appreciate — and depend on — the confidence of depositors like Mrs. Johnson. For the money which Canadians keep in 8,000,000 bank accounts provides the basis for bank lending. Safeguarding these funds is the banker's first concern. Ono of a series by your bank /3' DWELLING FOR SALE Frame diver,:ng, 7-ro: m, full base - wont, oil dtcalted, all ntcd:rn conven- iences, garage, garden. On Dinsley street, Blyth. Applv to James F. Lcci:• wood, hlyth, . 30-1p NOTICE A fine social everning will be spon- sored by the Myth Fish and Game Club, the time, 'Thursday evening, Ap• ril 26111. in the NIemorial I•iall, Doors open at g p.m. Filets of Game :uitl \\'ill Life 'will be flashed on the screen fc,r an hour -and -a -1111f. A draw will be mule for three prizes, and a dance will (olI(ty. music supplied by Jaws Pierce and 11is Band. Adnt4ssicn to I'regr:un and Datu•e • Public Sclto l Children, Free, Adults, 50 Cents. Keep his date in ntiud, :is the .prcgrant is educational to young and old. 29-2. FOR SALE 20 pigs, ready to wean. Apply to George 1.. 1lain;s, phone 11r13, Blyth. 30-1p. FOR SALE 50 Ihs. Red Clover seed; Also steel - tired wagon and wheelbarrow. Apply to Gordon ,McDowell, phone 10r17, Myth. 30-1. Housewives are natu, rally happier in bright, cheery kitchens. There's a smiling face where B-H "HIGH -GLOSS" covers walls and, trim. B-H "HIGH - GLOSS" has a gleaming lustre that lasts through repeated washings. Apply y INTER10R1212 PAINT brush, • IVORY rol ler or $ (,,!!� spray. ' BU Y l3 -- 11 PAINTS at Speiran's Hdwe. Phone 24 • Blyth. "High•Gloss WedneSday, April 25, 195i Grass time is almost hero. Cattle will begin to move, so keep posted on the latest morkot prices. At noon on tho Farm Page we have Toronto, Montreal and Buffalo prices; Then at 6.20 p.m. wo give you the day's closing prices from Toronto and also, by special wire, from Detroit. Hope you find them helpful. J:2 980—CFPL'e ROY JEWELL, FOR SALE 3 chunks of pigs, about 1.10 lbs.; .�, �p 'a'n 'p�/ 's �/,s(� sI,I�, old p 1, a1, 1a 's,I,I.,s's'r 'sip Itotextaztoctctentoit6etectRtB+t; �voc� tGtomXtetctQ ;taiga tcciv�4 ^ :octet v'M"1.-Vr\� ioct4'. temeltetcleimutvalext occtztgtoctogtottoccitiocateicatcttCtat4tstocif ccuA x RE, 1 H PARK 'THEATREI THEATRE CLINToes. ' GODERICH. BEAFORTH. GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 NCW; "Morning Departure," _, I NOW: Abbott and Costello in; NOW: "ROCKY MOUNTAIN" A Ihril : :Iuhu:art n• .Mui>'. ''WHO D0;1Z IT." Starring Errol Flynn. THE STANDARD PAGE 6 + 1, ILY 1 1 1.II LAN II I, LYCEUM THEATRE 1 w_INGHAht-•ONTARIO, f wo Shaws J:ach Night starting At • 1:15 jChanges in time will be noted below . Thurs., Fri., Sal,, April 20. 27, 28 "STELLA" • Ann Sheridan Victor Mature - '. Mon., Tuca,, Wei, Apr, 30, May I'. "MIF S. IV] IKE" Di:k PowclI Evel jn Keyes' -_ Thurs., Fri , Sat., May 3.4.5 ' "STAGE To TUCSON" Rcd Cameron Wayne Mo.rie Mon., Tues., Wed., May 7.8.9 • "King Solomon's Mines" Deborah Kerr - Stewart Granger Thurs., Fri.. Sat., May, 10.11.12 "DALLAS" ▪ Gary Cooper - Ruth Roman SEWAGE DISPOSAL I dot now equipped to pump out your septic tank ; Also du all other kinds of pumping, such :is flooded cellars, etc. lrv:n Coxou, ,Milverton, phone 75x4. '2r,-f4p. —��FOR SAL); Ten gond chunks of pigs, Apply to George hubs, 1.011dcsboto. Telephone 111) $h 27i'5, 30 -lir, so manure for gardens. Apply, Russell '1!- I \\'ilscn, phone 1.19, Myth, 30.2. = = n Z r- 0 to i-0 arc' .J r- < I— z0 w • Q w ce I-, Z QI-- a te- J, < O NLLltitpCr<4 uJ d uJ 8 O N Q L L) l— h o w ouc� IL QUto- _c �� +t ,0��lil0 ,.. . • 1'! 1111• to J W �n :3 '� - i o .J 01-oaNknQ01FI N2. 2.cri. ' - -t w zt--w=ZCI N -.- tilt < �: w I! Oc�lywr W (fit; Z�?�L 1 Zn•'o�JQJ1-il dfl UtZO 'IIIIIi �' CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE NOW PLAYING; DANA �,v►a;,SAY; T,readay, Wednesday James Mason, Marta Toren, and Monday, PRINCE of PEACE" y Monday, Tuesday ANDREWS� � PEACE" Dan Duryea Barbara Slnnwyck, Ro':e:t Preston, "SWORD t��cr rrrr 1'f c'lin; If a (Leto; and his flight to Ste; ren McNally ,��V�IdI. 111 till. 1jL, I I'Ia:II\ftOLO{. \Icxiro. his refrr.n::tion and his return ld, y rr \nuh'r l:N'rElzrnlNnu,NT 1 ',,i;,, I,rantirnuy an THE LADY GAMBLER I':Ic ,. r) , to a strange destiny. _- Fitt., SAT, ONLY rctc:c::;Is pPcscntcd i uetut'al cu:tlt.I "ONE WAY STREET" Ovis ;t yt•ar , :tr iilntir.':;. '1'twr sh,.t,' _ _ _ Charles "Smiley" :1--,..; each night at 7:30 and 9:.itl, Th'iraday, Friday, Saturday Wednesday, Thursday Starrett Burnette Malin e: \\'cdncs;:a:' at 2:.',11 p.m. Gene Kelly, William Prince, and Ida Lupine, Howard Duff, Tlrurac'ny, Friday, Saturday . Maureen O'Hara Stephen McNally 111 ,'da t'c•I from the Arabian, Nights and "WOMAN IN HIDING" "TRAIL of the RUS'['LERS' Burt Lancaster, Joanne Dru, and i i ,tit ;;. al:1tcd in gorgeous Technicolor I Ro.-crt Vf,.lkor a swashbuckling atn•ct:Iturc :with :vies.\n in -Willi Luke `hurt yarn with a: musical variations GAIL DAVIES. ',super crate rar':h as the locale for "Ali Baba and the swift-mt.:jug act mi-p.:ckcd advcn;urc.l COMING -;------"Vengeance Valley" Forty Thieves" "OUT of the BLUE":' ' _ _. _ , COMING:' ,Bright Leaf;' Lauren COMING: "Ludy From Cheyenne" COMING: • 'Tlincy Goes to Rio," I ----•---------- 134:411 and Gary Ceop:r, In Technicolor. Jane Powell and Technicolor. Moat �y ��ytydnayss)p�an�d1�,Ifollipdaays�/12:330y�p,m..�p�m q pR�O f �p ��1 e p �yq o �p,p Q�y�/�1a,e��D��y��J'a)p1aJp1s �q�p,O1�� y1D1a e1Q1s�pls e1, /Wpb KICI tIlatt4'M'O`Vii''ttaltglt6letetet64/4104t&tttCtCY vaCI CIC:ettM.4val�.itagi`•N�u�'.1''W Nti`M-api^MW��4/ gal M'etzt te,t4Itergr,-w`.i mztoctely tetzt4' ielett.11{1(10tetC'V ` tett: rgt4`4'Y attetV4ICV Monday, Tuesday, Wedne1day Friday, Saturday John O'Malley, Thelma Scott, Wendy Gibb "The Rugged O'Riordans" .• 1.1.1! Y+, 1,, ILLI IL.1 it 'YIY TTI, II JY..1... i1n I. 1L J,j LYTH ELECTRIC IIave the Answer to All Your COOKING, REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, with WESTINGHOUSE & C.B.E. PRODUCTS. OI'L BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES. = Water Heaters Installed on Request. We Service Our Appliances. 01 est: ?WI 111 ++ .11+1111 IL+,((III 11 .1+I 1.6 1.1. ^-.+.+•►-.-fN-O.-4.•,-++N. r.+.-0 *� CANADA PAINT. \Ve have LUXOR SUPREME Fi.N SIIFS ?..1 ONE -1!).'.1.F PIN'T'S. FCIR SMALL JOBS AROUND i...a"*""+.+.r"r"*"+++#.- - 1'111i, I -(OUSE, such as Chairs " •.-o-+-.•...•.•••o-•-•-c+o-r.+o-r++ro-! Tables, Verandah and Lawn Fur- SEED CORN 'niturc. ONE COAT DOES '1'111:; Et ♦M�1 ' MORRITT & WRIGHT Olfl.er Sa'es & Ser,ice Dea'ere Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. Inquire About Our Line of Machinery:— ?WI achinery;--- Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawler's. Plows, Discs, Spreaders; Smalley Forage Blowers and 'Dammer 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 -:JOB.Try our LUXOR arca SUN VAR-' NISII:ES. I.0\OR FLOOR ENVOI EL -- ' ; made for floors, indoor and oat. If you intend painting your house get our prices on Canada Paint--- , the paint with the lead, base. KEN'I'ONI: for interior work. KIs,\I-GLO the Miracle Finish. 11011,ED 011, and SIIELL,AC. BAXTER McARTER, AGENT -- Phone 166, 131yth 28-11 We have the Agency for Funk's G -Hybrid Corn. ORDER NOW! Seed is Very Scarce. •••-•-•-•444-' •N-•-N •+•+•.-.+•+.+••N+•+N REPAIR MAN FOR SCHOOL APPLICATIONS will be received until May 1st, 1951, for the p sition of General Maintenance \fan for the Schools of Morris School Area. Applicants will state rate of pay per hour, also mileage. No application necessarily accept. . R. E. SI•IA+\\', lllucvale Ont. 29-2. -WANTED Abotst 110 head of cattle to grass. Artois' to Alf. i-Iaggiit, phone 15r12, Blyth, 30-1. Stewart Johnston '04‘. MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL Marvclubc Motor oil_keeps your engine clean and operat- ing efficiently. Imperial's sol- vent extraction and treating processes give you a cleaner motor oil that stands up under extreme temperatures. Marvclube gives more pro. tection, more economy, more trouble free performance. That's why Marvelttbc is Canada's largest selling motor oil. the sign that says TO STOP FOR MORE' marvelube MOTOR Olt ''.14111au c - Stewart Johnston J. R. Henry Phone 150, 'Blyth. 20-tf.., ..+4-4.4.4.+N.+. P.. ♦ N 1 . N..: Harold M. Black Imperial Oil Ltd. Farm Trade Agent Phone Clinton 112 for all your Petroleum Products Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. - Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont. I r --NOTICE-- 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 To. LEONARD COOK. Phone 177, Blyth. 24-10p1 S 1 iordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott' ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. I'l'l? FO! LOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: 1'4: and 1 storey frame, asphalt Mingle clad dwelling; hydro, small :rime stable with garage attached ;mall piece of land; situated o: e;est side of Queen Street. 1 storey, frame, instil brick ani meta: -clad dwelling, good well, hy- Iro, full cellar, cement and frame ;table, about 1 acre of land, situat- .;d on north side of Hamilton St. 11/2 Morey frame asphalt shingle clad and brick dwelling; water pres- ;ure, hydro, stable with hydro and: ,vater, about 531.4 acres land, Sit mated on north side of Boundary' Road. 11/2 storey, frame dwelling with hydro and water pressure, stable 33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre ,f land : situated on west side of Queen St. FOR SALE Deaver Oats, extra good strong straw and rust resistant; of Capital Soy Beans. Apply McKenzie, phone 189, Blyth. Reid's POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, . and Other Sundries. SEED CLEAVING The Seed Cleaning Plaut is ready for operation. Be sure your seed is top- notch by having it properly cleaned, Earle Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant, Blyth, phone 114. 23-4p-tf, TENDERS '1'o buy part or all of the 13elgrave United Church shed will be accepted until \it1y IOth. For further particulars contact Geo, \lichie, Secretary of the Board of Stewards, phl:Ine Brussels 15r13, or R. P. 4, Brussels, 30.2. FOR SALE • 19.40 Hudson sedan with good radio and Weathermaster heater. Owner driven. Apply to Mary Mi1ne; Blyth, phone 29. 30-1, FOR SALE 10 bushel Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover. $11.00 per bu3.; Also Easy .Roll sea bicycle ,in first class condition. Apply 3 bus. to Cecil Campbell, phone ICr7, Blyth, to D. 30-2p. 27-tf. FOR SALE 1947 Pontiac Scdanette, 25 series, U.S. model, with radio, air condition- ing, clock, and other extras. Cheap for cash. Apply to Robert McClinchey, phone 21r12, Blyth. . 28-3:,, • FARMERS Be sure to get your help in time. Small and large Dutch fanlili^s ` are available for Harvest. Apply now. C. de 1-Iaan, Belgrave, Ontario. 23-8p. FOR SALE Twenty cord dry limb wood. beach and maple, at Lot 15, Con, 9, Morris. Apply, Gilbert McCallum, phone 18r8, Brussels. 28-3p. FOR SALE Timothy and alfalfa hay, mixed (field baled). ,Several ton. Apply to Dave, Wells, phone 40r14, Blyth. 28-3p. FOR SALE 12 bus. yellow blossom sweet clover. ;111.00 per (bushel, Apply to J. I-Ioward Cmpbell, phone 10r7, Blyth. 29-2. • FOR SALE Duck eggs, 7 cents each; also Irish Cobbler potatoes. Apply, Russell Bent- ley, phone 34-33, 131yth. 29-4p. TIME TABLE CHANGES effective SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1951, Full information from Ageitts CANADIAN PACIFIC. House Cleaning Time WILL SOON BE ON US AGAIN. Find out your FLOOR COVERING REQUIREMENTS and see our stock now to avoid disappointment later ALSO CHECK THOSE. WINDOW BLINDS We can supply fibre, linen or venetian blinds. Lloyd T. Tasker .1 URNITURE Phone 7 .— COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Blyth G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST, PATRICK ST. - \\1INGHAM, ONT, (EVENINGS IW APPOINiTMCNT. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 am. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment. R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. . 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For Interuational- Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers: President, E. J. Ti'ewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Manager and Sec . Treas., M. A. Redd. Directors: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Dfa1• one, Seaforth; S, H. Whitmore, Sea - forth; Chris. Leonhardt, L3ornholnt; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John 'H, McEw.i»g, 13lyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; \Vin. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. Agents: J. E. Pepper, 13rucefield; R. F. Mc• Rercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; 1. F. Pruetcr, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak• er, Brussels. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promply atk.ended to by applications to any of the abore named officers addressed tc their respectf••i port QOt Edea Perfect tea is so easy to make i Oith L TEA BAGS 19 ANNE FIRST w yor'Wr¢y.tet "DEAR ANNE I-HIRST; Before me I have several of your columns front girls asking how to forget a married man. One thank- • +Yrtsi Y, ed you later, for showing her how to be strong. Another said she wanted to give hint up, but she could not. "I know how this one feels. For nearly two years I've been see- ing a married man. His wife was 'Cxpccting another child, and instead of being with her, he was with me. Tie asked me to conte to see the baby—and he kissed me, right be- fore his wife! Once he wanted to leave the province, If we could have taken his older child with us, f would have said yes; but I knew Getting ready for April showers? Linens will make any bride happy! Embroider motifs on towels, pillow- cases, bureau scarfs. Colourful easy embroidery for linens. Pattern 636; transfer 6 motifs 7x8r.i to 7x11 inches. Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern snakes crochet and knitting so simple with its,charts, photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac - 1 Cpted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send 'Twenty-five Cents more (in oins) for our Laura 1.N/teeter;lcedlecraft' Book. Illustrations of fatterns for crochet, embroidery,tnitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . , many (nobby and Gift ideas, A free pattern is 4rinted in the book. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A(11OS9 1. Shell flail 5. To a point within 1. Steal 1,5. Easy galt I:1. Close 1.4, Ago 16, Poems 16. United firmly 18. Wish 80. Supplication 21. Small depressions (23. Evil 28, Set free 29, Linger Salutation 1, Blend 33, Rather than M. Speaks lmperreoty }Parted Other . Term of address (Sp.) ea eagle It Choral compositions rLttve ndebtd oth ges DO E. Inflame with anger 1. By btrth 7, Packs 8, City In Mesta 9. Merchant r 2 3 4 • 12 he would not be content \vithotit her, "You tell these girls to leave mar- ried then alone. You sound as though the seen were not really in loves • "I know this man loves Inc. Wily did he spend so much time with me? \Vhy was he willing to take the chance of being arrested for deser- tion? "Time after time, I scot hint away. Always he came back. For seven months I refused to see him. I even left town for the summer— but I couldn't stay. "in two weeks he leaves on a business trip. He has asked me to go along. I want to—but should I? F. S." * I have no doubt that this man * thinks he loves you. But he does * not love you enough to break his 4' wife's heart, or give up his child - t° ren. If by any chance he became * free to starry, do you think he * could find any lasting peace? He would never forgive himself for * deserting his fancily, and might * even conte to hate you for tempt- ing hint. I -Ie cannot even respect * you, or he would not expose you * to scandal by taking you away * with hint. * The foundation of permanent c' happiness lies in mutual faith and * a common sense of honor, which implies right thinking and right * living. It is not to be found with * anyone who defies moral law. It * is only those who inspire us to * be our best that we can really * love, in the rich meaning of the s` word. * You appeal to this man's lower nature — and there disaster lies. • You have tried, I know not to see * hint, but no man can pursue a girl 4' who refuses to let him enter her * house. Each time you weakened, * so desperate were you to be near him. * As a last word, weigh these: 4' If you were his wife, what * would you think of a girl \vho * persuaded your husband to betray * you? Who would have robbed you * of your child, too? Who is so 4' so blind with passion that she has • lost all moral sense? * Being good may be dull for a * time. But there k no other * course that pays out in the end. * r * If you love a married matt, stop—and think of the future. Anne Hirst can help you see it clearly, and she has given many a girl strength to do right ... Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Plastic in Greenhouse Entering a new field, plastic filet is now being used in the form of greenhouse bags for planting seedlings and seals. Bags arc fill- ed with mica and replace break- able pots. I-Ioles in bottom of bags allow plants to absorb chccical nourishment and water placed in trenches iii which the bags rest. Makers claim bags increase yield of plants grown in a given space, keep roots untangled, facilitate controlled plant feeding and lower maintenance cost. 1o. metal 11. III 17, Granular snow 19. measures of paper 22. Concise 24. Anxiety 2.1. Watched 26. Morbid breathing 27. Malignity 28, Abated 29rEnglIsh breed of cattle 5 6 7 8 a1, Orlgtns 35. Sauey 37, Rubber 39, Stlk passed under the sl.la 41, Title 43. Sheltered inlet 44. Largo woody plant 1G, Transmit 46, Male swan 47. Reverence 48. Append 18 11 14 15 • 17 f9 27 31 3 4 • 30 5 40 answer Elsewhere On This Page Sparklers By The Gob --Scanlan 1.co Pickard whistles over the $1,500,000 Star of the East diamond worn by Martha Percilla, The fabulous 100 karat gent, is part of a' collection owned by jeweler 1 -Lorry Winston. ' ', , 't t H RON ICLES 1 i1NGERFARM emirtdoline D Clnrhe Snowdrops in bloom; maple trees budding; robin in a tree top; warm sunshine; ruby red rhubarb sprouts —yes, and even a few swatnp frogs singing. I think•it must be spring! And isn't it grand? I even found one stalk of asparagus. \Ve didn't have it for dinner. Of course with all these positive signs farmers arc beginning their plans for getting out on the land. And farmers' wives have a feeling it is surely safe now to -start house- cleaning. The wheat is showing an encoura- ging shade of green and the clover . . well, we are not quite sure yet how good the clover may turn out to be. But "hope springs et- ernal ..." because a good clover crop is like money in the hank to the farmer, . It is wonderful not to have -the mud to contend with any more— but now it's dust. Dust blowing in clouds along the highway be- cause the grader has been busy getting the road in shape again for the continuation of the paving job that was interrupted last fall by the hhavy snowfall of the season. It is going to be wonderful to drive down the lane on to a nice smooth highway. However, that won't be for a little while yet as the con- struction gang has two concessions to go before they get down this far. We expected visitors this week- end but plans were changed so they didn't arrive. By next week it should be even more spring -like -- and maybe by that time I shall have a few more spiders and cob. webs chased out of their winter quarters. The bright spring sun- shine is terribly revealing. \Vc have another new calf at the barn—arrived yesterday morn- ing. Our cows have been most con- siderate since"wc have been farming alone, Every cow that freshened hail her calf during daylight hours sen that it has not been necessary for Partner to make late trips to the barn to stake sili'e the expectant mother was not in difficulties, Neither has it been necessary to call in a "vet" for any of them. Some of you may remember that last spring I reported the arrival of identical heifer calves, which we kept. They arc still •as alike as two peas in a pod. Not prettily marked by a long way as they have about as malty spots as a leopard, instead of big reddish -brown patches on white the way Ayrshires are usually marked, It will be quite iutpossible to tell one from the other when they get out on grass— unless they develop individual characteristics, which is more than likely. Iiven in a small herd there is always one cow or heifer who is always the first to discover a weak place in a fence or the gate that has been accidentally left open. Then coupes the favourite game of all cattle, whatever the breed—the game of "follow your leader." Well, as I just mentioned, the cows haven't kept us up at night at all. But something else has, Ilockey, no iessl Not local hockey because we are not able to get out to follow the games, but National Hockey on the radio. Partner just couldn't miss a broadcast. And I like to listen to them too—although I must admit I sometimes fall asleep between periods. But I al- ways wake up again with Foster I-Icwitt's "he shoots—he scores I" Like most people we get somewhat fed up when there is too much rough stuff, resulting in an aftermath of penalties. But on the whole the hockey broadcast provides an even- ing of good entertainment with- out leaving one's own fireside. So much for radio . , . I wonder what would happen if the had tele- vision and whether we shall ever change our mind about wanting a set. Could be because I remember the time when the one thing Nye didn't want was a radio! Now we think of it as one of the essentials of daily living. And when they cost so little why be without one? But MONEY MAKING SALES OUTFIT NYLONS Guaranteed AGAINST I;VI I11.7'111N° nota' rrlrn mune) inking orders for Amazing k r 1 n n uunrnntrrd no to three mouths. No moors or experienc needed. we drllrer — rnlleet. Hrnde. 19 Vanillin, !Tamil. Inn, Worn" I im�tL�Irt�Idi Attention: Eastern Canadian Farmers and Gardeners Grow The British Sovereign Strawberries These magnificent plants grow 14 inches high, yield 5 crops on the one planting. That is, if planted in 1951, they \yill yield crops until 1956 without replanting, Berries are large, sweet and firm, The average size of the berry is 5 inches in circumference. A single plaint will yield 250 berries during its cycle of production, They start to bear about May 24th and last to July 1st. These plants were first originated in the Coastal region of British Columbia during the visit of the Royal couple and have been named in their honour. Since then they have become the most favoured berry with market gardeners and commercial growers, They do well in heavy soil, and have been proven to be far more disease -resistant in the wet climates, However, since we started them in the dry interior region, we have found that they withstood 35 below zero weather, and Task summer shipped 1500 crates of berries over 1000 miles by railway, and were commended by our customers, who stated they were the finest berries ever to be marketed in Western Canada. The greatest merit of the British Sovereign is that the berries contain their full sugar content when semi -ripe, thus giving a longer period of inarlceting, Our fields were inspected by the B. C. Department of Agriculture and were certified on April 11111, 1950 — Certifi- cation No. 70. We guarantee safe delivery of well -rooted plants, moss packed in special containers, They have proven to be ideal on any type of soil. If you are interested in .making up to $3,000.00 on an acre of grouhd write tts for further information. Spring delivery from April 15 to May 30. ' Be the first to get started with this money making berry, You will be the envy of your neighbors We are the sole agent for "BRITISH SOVEREIGN ''!'RAWBERRIES" in Eastern Canada and the Maritimes, Well -rooted. certified plants, prepaid: - 10 for $ 1.00 Malce all M. 0. 100 for $ 7.50 payable to:— 1000 for $50.00 TAYLOR NURSERIES BOX -278 TIMMINS, ONT, over $'I00 for n TV set , well, we haven't got that kind of money, Which reminds me—that cost of living index snakes me laugh, After the figures are made public and the knowledge forced upon theta that the cost of living k rising, Ottawa officials get awfully worried, as if taken completely by surprise. Wonder how many hundreds of dollars are paid out, and to how Iargc an army of statisticians, for finding out what the average house- wife could tell them free of charge after doing her weekly shopping? Not the percentage, of course, hitt we do know that it takes almost $5 to pay for what $2 would have bought ten years ago. HOW CAN I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I resize an Axmin- ster rug? A. Stretch the rug tight and tack face down on a floor, or some flat surface. Sprinkle with a solu- tion made by soaking and dissolv- ing -pound of flake glue in /- gallon of water. Let the rug dry at least one day. Care should be taken not to put on so much glue that it will show on the 'right side, Q. How can I improve the color of my houseplants and increase their growth? A, A few drops of ammonia put into each quart of water with which the houseplants are watered will improve their color as well as itc- crease their growth, Q, How can I remove tobacco stains from copper or brass ash-' trays? A. Apply a little denatured al- cohol with a small brush. Q. How can I correct acid soil in my garden? A. Although lime is not a plant food, it is valuable as a one. is of correcting sour or acid soil ondi- tion, and in making clay soils looser and more pliable. Q. How can I make easier the task of raising and lowering stubborn window? A, Pour a small amount of hot lard between the window frame and the casing, and also smear some along the sash rope and on the roller. Q. How can I stop a fit of sneezing? A, Swallow three or four table- spoonfuls of milk slowly, Q. How can I reduce weight safely? A. The best method is to avoid starchy foods and fats. Take plenty of exercise, Talce a hot bath, fol- lowed by a cold bath, at least twice weekly, Do not drink water with the meals. Q. How can I prevent the col- ors from running when washing cottons? A, Stir into the first suds in which cottons are washed a table- spoonful of black pepper, or three tablespoonfuls of turpentine, Q. How can I make a substi- tute for whipped cream? A, One of the best substitutes is to beat the white of an egg thor- oughly, then add a well grated ap- ple, and sweeten to taste. Q. How can 1 stiffen small rugs and prevent their curling up at the edges? A, Coat their backs with shel- lac. Are You Nervous? :D1•. Robert tVartenherg Inas hit on a simple way of diagnosing dis- ease of the central and peripheral nervous systems. No instruments are required. "Sit on this table,'• says the doctor, "and let your legs hang over the edge." '!'hen the docter lilts tIi legs of the patient and lets them fall and swing freely, In a normal person the legs usually swing six or seven times. 1 f there is nervous tension there are changes in the swinging time. fu the disease known as Parkinson- ism (paralysis agitans), the legs swing much less than they should. This may be the only diagnostic sign. SPLITTING RELIEVED In A JIFFY" And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INBTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is ono thing to case pain fast. For headache, for. rheutnatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical' ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Gel Instentlne today and always keep It handy hstantine 1 2 -Tablet Tin 250 - Economical 40 -Tablet Bottle 69t Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3 7i s o N 3 t7 E N 3 Ydo l'Mo hos se1b�NV s1 r8ONdN3S ' .AY -3 d $71 • Mr- a S N Ur 3137 %300 El b d1N 331 o3 ISSUE 17 -- 1951 . They're amazing . Made with Amazing New Fast DRY Yeast! t.� 7 � _tOS ROYALcrowN6 1 I JELLY BUNS 1feasure into small bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsns. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 'en- velopes Flcischniann's Royal Fast Rising' Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Cream a/4 c. shortening; gradually blend in 1 c. granulated sugar, 2 taps. salt, 1 tsp. grated nutmeg. Gradually beat In 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in Y2 tsp, lemon extract, 1/2 c. milk which has been scalded and cooled to hike - warm, and yenst mixture, Stir In 3 c. once -silted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 3 c. more once - sifted bread dour, Knead until smooth and elastic; place In greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set In warm place, free from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and cut into 36 equal portions; knead into smooth bails; Brush with melted butter or margarine, roll in fine granulated sugar and arrange V? apart on greased baking pans. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Twist the handle of a knife ht the top of each roll to form an indentation; fill with Jelly, Cover and let rise 15 ntin, longe. Bake in model.- ately hot oven, 375°, about 18 nein, • No more disappointments because the yeast has spoiled! I7leischnnann's Fast DRY Yeast replaces old-fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps fresh and full strength-- right in your cupboard! For fast -rising dour-' and grand oven results get Fleischmann's Fast DItY Yeast to -day! Order a anon?* sup//y/ INN To Save Another ---Mrs, Mary Virginia Jones, whose husband wits killed in the Korean \Var, donated a pint of blood recently with the hope that it would hclli prevent other wives from becoming war willows, 1-1er son Christopher was a tense viewer of the process, Christopher's father, the late Captain John 1-l. Jones, was killed in action January, 1951, GOING TO START SMOKING A PIPE? Here's Some Advice That May Be Helpful I watched the man in the rail- way carriage relight his pipe ten times, and when he finally emptied out the howl there was still a third of unsmoked tobacco. There are many men .who are not getting the fullest satisfaction out of their pipes, and many others who would like to smoke a pipe but have never nla(Ie a success of it: so I sought the advice of Messrs. Alfred Dunhill, Ltd., on how to make the Most of your smoke, writes "An Old ]friar Boy" in "Answers." The natural inclination of a man who decides to try a pipe is to buy a cheap one at first to see whether he likes pipe -smoking, That is his first mistake and the one likely to put hint off from the first draw. The cheap briar pipe is cut from immature briar which contains sap. Until that is dried out the smoker is going to be burning sap as well as tobacco with unpleasant results. He has, therefore, to "break in" the pipe and season it himself. That is why sonic smokers start- ed the practice of burning rum, whisky or brandy in the bowl of a new pipe in an attempt to speed up the drying out of the sap and limit their own discomfort. In addition, if the. sap is dried out of immature briar by any sea- soning process it leaves the wood porous with the result that the cheap briar quickly bccnles foul, Oldest Are Best. A good Bruycre pipe is made from dead wood. It is cut from the heavily developed roots of the Bruycre shrub, which grows in hot, dry sandy districts such as the North African desert. The most valuable are those which, after living to a great age, have died naturally in .the ground. Seasoned naturally whilst still liv- ing and amenable to ,change, the Bruycre root is light, tough and close -grained, for the fibres have contracted and are not porous. And because it contains no sap a true dead -wood Bruyere will' give you nothing but the smoke of the tobacco from the first; and because it is not porous it will smoke for many years without becoming foul, The other popular choice of pipe is the one with a rough finish which, compared with the smooth Bruyere, is a comparatively recent innovation. This is the pipe in which the grain stands out in relief and looks rather like the bark of a tree. It . was discovered by accident. Alfred Dunhill in 1914 was experi- menting with Algerian briar which possessed a beautiful grain, Results, however, were , disap- pointing due to the fact that the Algerian briar root is spongy and full of. sap, Tests were discontinued and the unused blocks of root put oil' one side and forgotten. The room .im" which they were left happened, to be next to a fur-' nate, and months later it was not- iced that the heat had dried and shrunk them so that the grain stood out in relief, Eventually a method of seasoning was perfected, and the spongy Algerian briar root shrunk into a hard sapless "shell," admirably suited for smoking. Tobaccos arc classified mild, medium and full strength or strong. Here again the mistake of the new- comer to pipe -smoking is to be frightened of n 'full strength and choose a mild tobacco. The result is that he burns his tongue. Generally speaking, the stronger the tobacco the cooler it will burn," It is much better policy to start off with a full strength tobacco and cool smoke, and then if the to- bacco is too •strong or heady for you, conte down the scale until you find a tobacco conibining the right degree of strength and coolness to suit your particular taste. For every pinch of tobacco you press into the bowl of your pipe, you will generally have to light another match. You are, in effect, filling your bowl with alternate layers of tobacco and air. A layer of tobacco burns, uses up the oxy- gen in the layer of air beneath it and the pipe goes out; and thus the process is repeated. When you fill a pipe, take plenty of tobacco into your (land or fill it from the bottom of your pouch.. Feed the tobacco into the bowl be- tween your fingers in one continu- ous stream. The question of how much to- bacco you put hi depends, of course, upon your own strength of draw. At first the tendency is to pack too much into the bowl. For the average smoker, though, the to- bacco in a well-filled pipe will tap out or pull out gently in one con- tinuous cylinder. And, of course, it is this con- tinuous cylinder of tobacco that is going • to give you a continuous smoke. Having tilled your pipe you will need to Tight it twice. First char the top shreds of tobacco and press them down gently into the bowl; light up again and then you should be all set for half an hour or ntore's continuous smoking. There'is much more to smoking a pipe than a cigarette. The best time for one is after a meal, when you settle down and relax, and give .yourself up consciously to the en- joyment of your smoke. Happy Pipe Dreams. Take it slowly and easily. hf it has beem properly filled it will stay .alight all right. Commoli' fault of 'beginners, particularly if they have been inveterate cigarette smokers, is to draw away like pulling billies. The result is that, like a fire with a draught, the tobacco burns quick- ly and fiercely and the pipe gets hot. Leave about one -sixteenth of an inch of carbon round the bowl to prevent risk of its burning, but no more, Too much carbon may cause the bowl to crack, The ash should be immediately emptied from the bowl after smok- ing, and when not in use the pipe should be kept bowl downwards with the stein in tic- air. After smoking let your pipe cool com- pletely before re -smoking it. A dirty pipe affects the flavour of the tobacco. Keep both bowl and stem clean. Floppy pipe dreams to you. WANE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - without Calomel -And You'll Jump Outd Bed in the Morning Rima' to Ga The liver should pour out about 2 pints Of bile Juice Into your digestivetrait every day, If this bat 11 not y flowing Your � It ve AY not dlgeeE. 11 may tut goat In the settee tract, Then gas oats up your etolnao . You get constipated, I9 tip teoks nd, You feel Iota, sank and the weeIt takes 111016 inlld, lends Carter's Utile Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow• log freely to make you feel "up and up.I Get a package today, Effective in mnkint bile flow freely, Ask for Carter'e Little Liver ?ills, 36i at any drugstore. ISSUE 17 - 1951 art hORT A Sl( TC l lC In a recent collunimn we quoted at some length from an article by Arthur Daley in The New York Sunday Tinges in which the author attempted to prove -and made a rather good job of doing so -that basketball was a faster game than hockey. If we remember correctly \Vc commented th;tt this would pro- bably be considered treason, mopery or some such by ardent followers of other sports. * For once We were right, and Mr. Daley's ears must be red from the things loyal fans have been calling hint for his brashness. Strangely enough, in the pair of letters re- produced in the correspondence sec- tion of the latest Sunday 'I'inlcs issue, two united States writers come to the defence of two Can - (11:1n sports. * * 9 One of these, Stanley Fischler, of Brooklyn, says: "Arthur Daley, calling basket- ball faster than hockey, overlooks several factors. In ice hockey speed is perhaps the most important fac- tor, whereas in basketball this is not so. In ba:ltetball there is more reliance on accurate set shooting from afar and the strategic place- ment of tall men near the basket, In hockey these or similar slow methods are mit' so prevalent. This is because there is a goalkeeper in hockey and the best way to ccore is by working the puck in close by the use of speed. I disagree with Mr. Daley's statement that there is a greater illusion of speed in hockey, I find the great illusion to be in basketball, because of the smallness of the court." :, e Then, way from down in Vir- ginia, Charles M. Motticy writes: "Arthur Daley in 'What Is Really the Fastest Sport?' does not men- tion box lacrosse, a game played in Canada. Lacrosse combines many of the speediest features of Jai Alai, Basketball and Hockey. The la- crosse stick imparts a speed to the ball comparable to the 'testa.' 'rhe floor speed of the players is greater than that of basketball be- cause they arc not hampered by dribbling restrictions. It is faster than hockey because the ball can move' forward without zone bar- riers. Box Lacrosse is also free from the many whistle -blowing slowdowns of hockey and basket- ball." * * *' So there the matter rests, at least for the time being. The point about lacrosse is well takein; in fact, Tlie Times adds a footnote to this let- ter stating that Lacrosse is greatly increasing in popularity in the Un- ited States, with Baltimore an inn - portant .centre of the game. Too bad that here in Canada some smart Alec once cursed it with the tag "BOXLA." It's a word that fits into headlines better than either "Box Lacrosse" or even "Lacrosse." But in the opinion of many it did more to keep people away from watching it than any other cause. BOXLA I UGH!! We have night baseball. night basketball and -but for the efforts of those who consider that betting on horses automatically becomes a sin after sundown -we would have night trotting. And now, according to Frank Waldman, We are faced with the prospect of after -dark golf which, according to hint, should be a boon .to those who have to work during the day. It should also be even more of a boon to mos- quitoes, moths, and other winged creatures of the night. * * * What was probably the shortest golf tournament in history was held in Southern California' the other, night, The tournament also was tate first nocturnal affair in California history, Jack ' Burke Jr., won the special nine -hole, four -man invitational after -dark affair which was used successfully to arouse in- terest in the $10,000 Lakewood Park Invitational Tournament. The other golfers who competed were Lloyd Mangrum, Jim Ferrier and Henry Ranson. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTE1l OILS, GREASES, TIRES DA7'7'ERIEfi, palate, electrlo motors, stoves, radios, refrigerators, fast frees• ere, milk coolers and feed grinders. Power saws, drilla, and lathee, etc, Dealers wanted. Write: Waren Greene and 011 Llmlted, Toronto, -_- IT'tl-A FACT, .1111NG cleaning time le Hero. Time to ,nnko extra profile selling automatic wax mintier'', mope, brooms, etc. For deme•ip• tive folder, write Box 20, Norwich, Ont, BABY CHICKS ON an average you havegot about $1.60 Invested in a pullet by the time oho is ready to lay, The feed coat le a big Item In raising a pullet. A cent or two extra VI. pullet 1. nothing If you get one with genuine breeding back of 0. Top Notch 11.0.1'. Sired chicks have what it taken to get those extra edge. Send for cnta• 14uu and read all about our Illgh Quality 11,0.1'. Sired Chicks. Also Turkey I'oulte, Older Pullets, Top Notch Chick Halos, Uuelph, Onlarlo, SPItiNC1111.1,5 Blood 'rested Chicks antis. fy. All popular breeds $12,00; Pullets 122.00: Heavy cockerels $6,00 and up. Medium $1,50. Leghorn $1.00. Spectate on started chicks all menton. fiend for parti- culars, Springhill Poultry Farm, l'teaton, Ontario. CHICKS look alike reeardlese of whether tiny carry high egg producing Inherlt- at"•e or not. The real proof 1e In the laying holm) ,after they aro grown. It le then too late or mu bad If they carry poor or ordinary egg production qualltle.». 'Meddle 11.0.P. Sired Chicles will lay from three (100.11 to five dozen more eggs per bird than chicks with little or no breeding back of thein, Also Turkey Poulin. Older Pul- lets. free Catalogue, Twcddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. ' DYEING* AND CLEANING IIAVU you anything needy dyeing or clean. Ing? write to um for information. SVe are glad to answer your questions. De. partment 11. Parknr'a Dye Works Llmlted, 791 Ynnge St., Toronto. FARM FOR SALE 100 -ACRE tarns for sale. 27 miles front Ottawa. Priced reasonable. Immedlato posicselon. Don Moulton, North Gower, Ontario. mu SALVE 80 -COLONIES Italian Dees, 10 frame Langalroth, with full equipment with new extractor tanks. Bargain, for quick unto, Harry Rift, 63 Patricia Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario. Phone 6254J. CLINTON and Beaver Oats, No Burboft barley. Commercial No. 1. Priced right, send for sample, Charlie Adame, R. 6, Brantford, Ont, FIND hidden Treasures, Electrical Metol Detectors for Gold or Silver - Geiger counters for Uranium -Information Free. 'television Laboratories, Box 172, Kingston Ontario.• 1'If0TOGitAI'IHS, etude, etc., preserved by being sealed in clear plastic. For further information and Freo .ample, write E. 1'. Novelty, Box 615, Winnipeg. NI:\V Rifles and Shotguns. Winchesters, 30,0e, 30.30, 32 Special, 12 gauge punnpe. doubles, 22 hornets, 22 rifles, several :naked, D. R. McCrady, Lyn, Onta'rio. CYCLONE Drilling Machine, complete, on truck with tools; new cables, Wesley Peckham. It, 1, Smlthvllle, Ontario. WE can give Immedlato delivery on Ver. guano Tractors and most cqulpment. Write for talent: Bruce Motors, Walker- ton, Ontario. \w11.1, buy farm, with or without build- ings, bn paved road, within 60 tulles of Toronto, Box 70, 123 Eighteenth Street, Now 'Toronto, Ontario, WISH to buy Ian* block of lake frontage within 100 miles of Toronto. Box 71, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont, HIAItDIE Sprayer, 330 gallon tank:- 35 gallon per minute pump. Four cycllnder 24 h.p. Novo engine mounted on two wheel trailer. Completely overhauled, new condition throughout. Fred hell & Sons, Burlington, Ontario, Phones 2023 or (4576 eveninge). C A N A D A'S 1111001 utility White ICiitg pigeons, mated pairs live, tour pairs Mx - teen, Fred Dane, Route 1, Kingston, Ont. history -making quartet was lighted along its way by an appara- tus described by its inventor, Jint Walker, as the "Golf Spotlight." The contraption, composed in the main of a 110 watt generator, an airplane landing light and a flood- light all mounted on a compact, motor -driven three -wheel carriage, is the latest gift to civilization of the Ulan who holds the patents on those nasty little gasoline model airplanes that wake you too early Sunday morning.s * 9 * Jinn Walker believes his "Golf Spotlight" will prove a great boon to the average, pubjic links golfer. "Look at it this way," Walker ex- plained, "Ordinarily, the only per- son who can play golf week days on a public course is the fellow who is out of a job. Unless a man works at night, he can't get out and play golf during the day. The result usually is that he doesn't get to play golf at all. The only time he could play is over weekends, and on those days the public courses are so crowded he probably won't get to play anyway." A PRISONER in a Lisbon, Port- ugal, jail complained that he was being "tortured" by being served oatmeal for breakfast, chicken broth and chicken for lunch, and steak, fried eggs and potatoes for dinner every day. GIRLS! WOMEN! Do you suffer distress from e/ 1 or�pldiC 1 FEMALE WEAKNESS And also want to build up red blood? Do female functional periodic disturbances make you suffer pain, feel so nervous, weak, cranky, rostloss-at such times? Then .do try�Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS to relieve such symptoms! Talton rotularly thruout month -Lydia E. Pinkllam's Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying distress. Pinkham's Tablets are also ono of the great- est blood -iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give moro strength and energy in simple anemia. Aleas-• ant stomachic tonic, tool Just see if you too, don't remarkably benefit. Any drugstore. Lydia E. Pinkham's TASICTS FOR SALE OATS, Larain, grown from certified seed, Good color, Stiff -strewed, heavy yielders. Machine threshed. Power cleaned, Cham- pion variety at Chicago Fair 1160, 12.00 a bua. Base included. Spring Valley P.arnt, W. Bruce Polley, R,IL, 3, Shelburne, Ont, THE Graham Plow eavice the Boll, doubles subsoil moisture, insures higher yields.. Yor Information write or vlelt Rodney Haynes, Uxbridge, Ontario. POTATO GROWERS Attention - Trexler Potato Cuttora and Repairs at J. Nicol Wilson, Dox 416, Allleton, Ont. SAMOYEDS, Registered pupa, 6 weeks to 7 months old, Ilerbert Rowell, Wye - bridge, Ontario. REGISTE1ti:D 1 Beaver Oats, 31.76 Due, How the beet, Gordon Leslie, Actoo, Phone Rockwood 61 R 12. 11101.1' WANTED COUPLE - Gardener•handyman with wife to work as Housekeeper In lovely sum- mer hon=e. Live in, Doneddy Farm, fine Grove, Ont, Telephone Woodbridge 169. 51EBICAI. PEOPLE are talking about the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid CRESS CORN HALVE= for cure relief. Your Druggist netts CRESS. QUIT cigarettes - the easy way, Use Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific treat• meat; quickly and permanently eliminates the craving for tobacco, rids tho system et nicotine King Drug Pharmaceutical Chem. lets, Vegrovillo, Alta. Write P.O, Box 873, London, Ont. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH Mr torment ut dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Poet's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, ecallng, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, plrnplea and athlete's foot, will respond readily to the atalnlees, Morten ointment, regardless et how stubborn or hopeless they eeem. PRiCE 11.60 PER JAIL POST'S REMEDIES Sent Pont Free on Receipt of Price 880 Queen 81. E., Corner of Logan, Toronto SUFFERERS from Rheunnatlo or Arthritlo pains; If you cannot Bet relief, write: Dox 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba. RUPTURE D: Tho Hyde Hernia Belt Company, 36 Yongo Arcade'• Toronto. Trusses, surgical belts, elactlo hosiery, etc, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN A WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halydreaeing Pleasant dlgnlfled profession, good wages Thoueande of eucceesful Harvel graduates Amerlca'e Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 nlnor 8t. W., Tomato Branches: 44 Ktng 8t., Hamilton 72 Rideau St.. Ottawa WE always have big and little bucineosee for sale at all times. For particulars, write to: P1111.iP YOUNG, REALTOR 07 Frederick Street • Kllchener, Ontario. FOlt a profitable hobby of your own make and sell Valva Chenille Novelties, New to •Canada. Bolla on might. Sample 26c. Newcraft, 1300 Wallace, Regina, Sas- katchewan. WANT lovely akin, glistening eyes, iron nerves? Send for amazing Kerfo Tablets, $1, 13, 85. Imperial Industries, P.O. Box 901, \Vlnnipeg. NURSERY STOCK FRUIT 'rtee%, small (mite, Bnado trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses. All leading varieties, at right prices. Send today for free catalogue. Central Nurseries Limited. A. G. Hull & Bon, St. Catharines, Ont, STRAWBERRY PLANTS "Kelloge•Premler": "Valentino"; "Fair- fax"; "Senator -Dunlop," 312.00 thousand; 32.00 hundred. Cleaned. Trimmed. Disease 'Free. True to name. Money nrder, please. Ross Cnrroll, Norwich, Ontario, NURSERY STOCK CAQRANOANA 30 Inchon $4,60; 10 Inched( 13,60; 16 Inches 11,60 per 100. Cranial' Nuraerlee, White P'ox, Hoek. FLAX -NEED for sale. One Hundred Bush. el., Dakota variety, two yearn froip Moaani registration, Ontario. rlced. Nerve),rvNerve), STRAWBERRY Plants, Kellogg's, Premier, well rooted, dinette free, 100 - 11.60) 1000 - 310,00. At,paragua Roots, Mnry Washington and Vineland 35, 1 yens --100-- $2,00; 1000-812,00, Cash with order, Elgin Loosing & Hon, Norwich, Ontario. ORDER NOW FOR SPICING DELIVERY -Dwarf Apple Troon (Macintosh or Spy or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (Bartlett or Clapp'a Favorite) 8•ft. size, your choice, 38.00 each or 3 for $7.60; Hardy 26 for 18.98; Giant Exhibition I'ucony Privet Ned. ging plants 12 to 18 Inch else, roots In red, white or pink 3 for 11,80, Plum trees dweet eating Burbank, Lombard or Grand Duke, 6 -ft, else 32.00 each or 3 for 85.00. Free Colored Garden Outdo with Every Order, Brookdale - Kingeway Nuraerlea, Bowmanvttle. Ont. PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor-Llet of In• ventlona and full information sent free, The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Atter neva. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa. FETJIERSTONHAUGII & Company, P9 tent Solicitors, Eetabllehed 1890, 860 Bay Street. Toronto Booklet of informs• Wm en request. 30c PHOTO S101IViCE ANY size 6 or 8 expn.ture roue or any 10 printe 1011010 on Deluxe Velax glosaY paper 30c. Canada Photo, P.O. Box 3, Sherbrooke. Quebec. 5TA 111'6 DO you collect etampa7 Send for selection 6n approval; Canada or other countrteEi Prices low. Elkins, St. ,iames, Nlagare Fillet, Ontario. STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD SETS, mingles, packet'', Want (lets filled now tonnes. Albums and cupplles. Ottawa Stamp Shop, 192 Queen Street, Ottawa. 10 A V1' ED BEAR -CUBS WANTED: State price and full particulars first letter to Otis Noe, Mlddleeboro, Kentucky. "REGISTERED nurse» needed for general duty In a tuberculate Sanatorium, seven and a half miles from Prince Rupert. Salary 1200.00 per month. less 130.00 per month for room, board and laundry. Regu- lar Civil Service sick leave and holiday& Give full details of qualification» and ex- porlence In fleet letter. Transportation re- funded on arrival on the promlto of one year's service. AI'I'LY: by Airmall to: Dr, J, D, Galbraith, Medical Superintendent, 1t111er Bay Indian Ilospital, Prince Rupert, H.C. -- WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS. all ogee and breeds Apply Box 12, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. CANADA'S FINEST.. • CIGARETTE 1/itt WALL PAINT Just mix with water and apply with brush or roller. Simplicity itself! Dries odourless in 1 hour to a soft cleansable finish. You can do over an average room for two or three dollar! Ask your paint dealer for your colou'r card. THE 1ASY WAY TO PAINT N T IS WAY! .WESCO WATERPAINTS (CANADA) LIMITED 2100; ST PATRICK STREE'T,. MONTREAL PAGE 8, 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 41'0 PLEASE. THE STANDARD • PERSONAL INTEREST ▪ :Hiss Ella \Ietcalf spent tate week- : v'nd with her mother, Mrs. F. \Tet- - calf, \Piss Mary \Ii'.nc rctu:ued home last • H'ea'l atter slsiting her sister, Mts. • Cole, and \Ir. Cole, of 'Toronto. i Mrs. Fred S.I:ucrs, of Timmins, spent Ilse week -enol here. \Piss \larjoric Doherty, svrho has • been in' training at the Sick Children's Ilospital, 'Toronto, is enjoying a three 1 week va1:'ation with her parents. Mr.1 .1 and \Irs. Garfield Doherty. \liss Shirley Phillips, of the Bank 9 c4 \Iont•e:tI gaff, Lor(1.n, is enjoying Iwo weeks vacation at the home of her i parents, \I r, and \Irs. J. 1 1. Phill'ps, l i \Ir. John Laidlaw of \\'altos yis'tel in 1ayth on Wednesday. j \1r. and- \Irs. F. 1'a'iitcat, Glenyce, and \lrarlcnc \Vitlsh, are Visiting hi Phone 37.26, LOttDESBORC II r. . ► Ncw 1'orh this avert:. - -- IIIIIL.IIII.rI I Mr.. and Mrs, \Vitt. -Cook and Mr,If,I _�. _ ___-.-_ . tMMJtMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMItI�M• j ' and \Irs, Jack \I ills, of London. Vis - 'I vV VvrMIIM!IIM.�I.•MM♦IMOM++Ie SPRINGTIME IS IECORATING TIME. As always we are in a position to give you • prompt service in both In- terior and Exterior De - 1 col'ating, If you are plan- ning sprang decorating we will gladly give an estim- ate and Show you samples, F. C. PREST -Supers -- FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 26, 27, 28 Ellmarr PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ. JAR 32c Del Maiz Fancy CREAM CORN 15 OZ. TIN • FLAKED TUNA - ...,... 4 Oz, T:n 19c Fancy Bulk PITTED DATES ___..19c HAWES' FLOOR WAX 1 Lb. Tin -19c TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM ....._................. 3:'c 15c Snow'lakc AMMONIA 2 Pkgs. 19: liOYAC YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA Hf. Lb. 47c W)vLCH'S GRAPE JUICE .. 16 Oz. Bottle 23c HABITANT PEA SOUP (28 Oz, Tin) 15c Stokley's Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE 2 20.OZ. TINS 27c Dole's Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 20 OZ. TIN ............................1. 32c Garden Seeds We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 z .,##########~####~4~################~~~^1.~. • First Warble Fly Spray In Morris Twp. Completed Mr. G: F. Hetherington of. 13luctale, was in The Standar,) Office on 'Tues- day renewing his 'Subscription, and in the course of his visit informed us that the first Warble Fly Spray in the Townshp of Morris, of which he is the Inspector, has been completed, and the second spray 'ill commence on the first of May. Assisting Mr. Hetherington are, Jack Lowe as spray operator and Gordon Nicholson as assistant. 280 herds have been sprayed in the township, road 30 others scrubbed. The farmer has the privilege of using the spray or scrota method, and the spray method has Leen most largely used. . \I r. Hetherington remarked that he had found the farmers of the town- ship most o:; -operative. L...11 " -.161.11.1.1:1,1111.-1:111111..1 Y,•' ited On Sunday with the fi>rmer's hee, s of \Irs. J. •Cook, anal other neat Be a � h o n mem- hers of tate family. p� \1 r. and Airs. 1).1uglas Stewart of // \\'rn'dstcci; spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, \I r. and \Id•s, 1Iollyntan, CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who sent treats, cards and flowers, and special thanks to Dr. Connell, Mrs. \Icrrcy and the nu:•ses of \\':n -pant Hospital, while 1 teas a patient there. ;0-1Violet Gow. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late \Irs, r\, \1c - Gowan, wish to take this Iclp;aortunity to extend sincere thanks to all those who remembered their mother with flowers, cards, letters and treats, dur- ing her lona; illness in the Clinton hos- pital. Special thanks to tkev. Mr. Scott for his swag' sisits, and to the W.A. of Illyth United/ Church for flowers. Alsly special thanks to the nurses and to the nursing staff and I)r, Addison and 1)r. Newland for their kind attention, Also thanks to all friends and neighbours for their help and kindness at the time of the funeral. 7(I•Ip. 'l'hc McGot'a11 Family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who 'sent cards and gifts, and ;t so special thanks to I)r. Farquharson and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, while l was in the Clinton hospital, Winghaln Brigade Quells 30.1p, Mr;. Ruth Dougherty. Morris Township Blaze, gine in the milk house -Was reported The \Vingrhanl fir: brigade was cal-, to have back -fired, reusing minor led to the fano home of 011ie Camp- damage, With a strong wind blow - bell, 1st line of Morris township, car- ing at the time fear was held it'ntight ly Monday morning, A gasoline en- spread into the barn. 1 BRUSSELS' .AND SURROUNDING AREA IS NOW IN PROCESS OF. BEING CHANGED FROM 25 TO 60 CYCLES! OR ARE ALREADY A RESIDENT AND. PLANNING ON BUYING v■► ADDITIONAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AFTER INVEN- TORY,- HAS BEEN MADE ARE PLANNING ON MOVING s► INTO THIS DISTRICT WITH ELECTRICAL . APPLIANCES PLEASE BE SURE TO NOTIFY HYDRO AREA OFFICE F.S.D. AT ONCE! CARDNO BROS. BLDG.' - Box 369 SEAFORTH, PHONE 570 THO HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION • GET AN (Individually Patterned) PERMANENT1 AND HAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat day in and day out at Olive McGill j BEAUTY SHOPPE phone 'Blyth, 52. .1 1.1 Jin.LILd1..11,11-.IL.II61.1...11lig 141. 1Y 1.e RAY'S BEAUTY SALON Look Attractive with a NEW PERMANENT \I a chin e, ?d;tchincicss, and Cold Waves. Shampoos, Finger Waves, and Rinses. Hair Cuts. PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53. RAY MCNALL WOOL WANTED 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. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 Ibs. a Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill! Bony limbs 1111 out; ugly hol- lows 1111 up; neck no longer scrawny; body rosea half-starved, sickly 'bean -polo" look, 'Thou- sands of girls, women, men, who never could gain A. faro, aro now Proud of shoondles, Tpuly, hhuyealththmlk y -loo talokisniieg - clat vlgor.bullding, flesh - building too', ostres, Its tomes, stimulants, Invigora- tors, Iron, vitamin Il,, cal- cium, enrich blend, Mumma aprento and digestion so food gives you Moro strength luta nourishment: Pat 1101(11 an holo bones, Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting TOO fat, Stop when yon'eo gained tho 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs, yon need for normal weight, Coats Ilttlu, Now "ret nequalulell" sIr.o only GOe, 'fry famous ogres 'Jhnle'xhblets for new vigor nod added Pounds, this very day. At all druggists, North. Huron Rally Hed At Belgrave • The mass Sunday school rally of North Iluron Presbytery, held in the United 'Church. llelgravc, 011 Monday, was largely attended. Special speaker was Deacon K. C. Joseph, C1.:1„ '1'11,1),, of the ']'caching Fellowship o f the Christian Uuicu College of South India, and his ad- dress centred around t 11 c change brought in the lives of the Disciples by the resurrection of Jesus, The 'Rev. \V. J. \locres conducted the service and the 1lelgravc Choir sang. \Irs. Lois Hamilton, of \Ving- Itaiu, Salk; a solo. Superintendent Earl Anderson, . of lIelgrave Sunday School, read the Scripture lesson, and Charles Scott, of Adbttrn, and .the Rev, R. J, \Volt, of Gorrie, also. as- sisted, At Ithe close of the services Clifforda Kelly, on behalf of the presbytery presented Deacon Jones with. a gift of money. Next Sunday will Ibe Rural Life Sunday and W. P. Roherts, of Clinton. will ,be speaker, There's tin further object in discus- sing the weather, E 'tryone has turn- ed to just plain "cussing" it. Wednesday, t iiril 2 ,1�g MJJ4IM 4.4 MIr##MMM”tM•444IfMIMMMMIMdMSIMMM/V#NMIMIN 0 Stock & Poultry ' onics WE IIAVCAGORII'I,I�;TP, LINE F WE HAVE A COMPLETE OF toys 'urple Poultry Conditioner, 60c and $1,75 toys 'nrple Stich l'onditioner61k and $1,75 toys 'utile Hog Conditioner .... .......... ........ ............ _.....(c and $1,75 nova 'urple Disinfectant 30c toga 'nrple 1)iar!'lmea 'Tablets ..... 50' and $1.25 os -it 'urple. Roup 'Tablets' 30c and 60c toga 'ur,plc Cough Powders ,...60c )r. 1 c I's i cdical Wonder . _...... .................. $1.25 )r, I e I's Kidney and throat Powders 60e )r. I c l's 'Tonic and Indigestion Powders (10c )r, 1 e I's Distemper and Cough Powders 60c . )r, Ile I's Cattle Cathartic ............ ................. ........................................._............... 60c Green Cross Insect Powder .... 2 lbs. 60c A. -P. F, Feeding Supplement 1 II). 90c Scourex'I'ablets..............................._.....................................,.......,............,.-............. $1,75 1'reventex Tablets and 1'ellagrex 'Tablets, R U. PHILR, Phm.B, DRUGS, BUNURIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20. "IM m•scsoMMr1IJ•M.~.~*#MMIJIMMII�IM+`a.m.e .tme m•m v de a '': ea'y' FOR THE BEST IN dread, Buns, and Pastry - '.'RY OUR --- CRACKED WHEAT BREAD , 1. 1. .1, I.1 ..111 ,111. Y.. ..I I. m..M 1 I 1m 1 r 11 1Y 11 I. 1 Y 1 The HOME BAKERY II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario 1.1.1 .11•,11,1111111 I., 1 1.1,111411..11 11,,. 4.4 L4.;11 .. 1, 11,14 1.11111 Y ,, Speiran's Hard are PHONE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. 1 LAWNS WILL SOON HAVE TO BE CUT. Come in and get a new mower now, and make the _chore easier. We have a good stock of both English and Canadian mowers from $9.95 to $25.50 Lawn 1Broofn Rakes. 59c ▪ Fertilizer per lb. 8c Window Screens (All Sizes). GOOD STOCK OF HOUSE-CLEANING NEEDS. Light and Heavy Barb Wire and Steel Posts. (See our Catalogue for Bargains). IJ1:1. 1111... CO1LI.d1111..1,11.11 .1Y.I. ,n, .611 11 . .. 11 •MN.#0.44 IIMMNIMIMMMIIMM 4 1.1 11.11.1.11.1111, 1111 1 111.61.111 1 111 11 11111 11.1.1 it 1 1 1 • II H 1.11111111111 �oG.la olland's Food Market .,. V6WV. 11,,.1..s1116.111111.:._. 1i.1 I., 1..11111 II 11 1111 I.. .11. Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 for 25c Slnart's Fancy Applesauce (15 oz.) 2 for 25c Del Maize Cream Style Corn (15 oz.) 2 for 33c Globe Choice Dessert Pears (15 oz.) , .. , 2 for 35c Fluffo 38c I.G.A. Strawberry Jam ' 43c I. G. A. Sweet Mixed Pickles 25c Clark's Pork and Beans • 2 for 31c Table Talk Fancy Pineapple Juice (20 oz.) 2 for 23c Tide - Duz = large 40c; Giants 79c McCormick's Jam -filled Cookies per Ib. 32c Dr. Salsbury's fen -O -Sol Tablets for Poultry. Start Your Chicks on Watt's Rose Brand Starter, (with A.P.F. containing Vitamin B 12) Telephone :39 -- We Deliver 4IIIMMr#n#M##### REGISTERED NO. 1 GALORE BARLEY'. (This barley took the Championship ribbon at the Huron County Crop Improvement Seed -Show); CERTIFIED NO. 2 CLINTON OATS A FULL LINE OF LEGUME & GRASS SEEDS. SEED INOCULANTSI AND DISINFECTANTS. R. N. ALEXANDER See LONDESBORO - Phones Blyth 26.8,' Clinton8 +.4444444