HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-05-02, Page 1VOLUME 57 - N0, 31,
NEIGHBORS WELCOME 1 LEGION I3RINGING
NEW FAMILY SPEAKER I-IERE
Ne1gIb!:onrs of Ili. and \irs. John • • •
\Icmbers of the Myth Lions Club, .
13akelaar and fancily of 11ttliett town- Squadron Leader Bury, Clinton Radar with (heir ladies, observedthe Club's
ship gathered at their farm home on School To Bo Guest Speaker At seventh Annual Charter Night at the
Friday night to spend a social horn', Public Meeting,
• �rcgular meeting held in \lenu,rial Hall
and to welcome the Ilal<elaat. family ' • on Tuesday night.
to the community, Myth Branch No 420, C:uuull811 \vith club ('resident \'ern Speir:tn
'Ihoso present tool< advantage of the , Legion are sponsoring a free evening in charge, the nt'ctittg o;,encd with
occasion . to present 111'. and M rs.inn 'I'hursla}', \lay 3rd, in the I,cgiott the silt iig of () Canada, and a sump-
13akelarr with a number of ntiscellail- I I( nu, when at 14:3(1 they will have ;,s Ittotis coral was serval by the ladies of
eons gi ts. ,which were, needless to say,' guest speaker, Squadron leader. limy,' the Anglican ('hur:•h (;nild, I)ttnng;
much appreciated by the recipient, i 0f the Clinton Radar Scho..l, 'Tie the evt tt:ng M rs. 1 tarok! C:antpbell and
Cars were played and before tIic entire evortig is free, and the general Mrs. Jack Mclhmgal entertained with
ga'Iiering dispersed, tooth was sta'veil public are invitc;d to hear this otit- i• very well received solo rithnbcrs.
The 13akclarr family are residiilg Oto standing speaker. :\ kw local then 1 The guest :,peaks was the ever -
the former \nary C:rawforc farm, now had the opportunity to hoar hint at a popular, Rev, Harold Snell, of Exeter.
owned by \{r. J. R. Henry, tyith whom', ,\lasonic gathering its Clinton a few who ,vas introduced by his old s:lwol
Mr. Bakclaar• is cmpI;tycd. I wicks ago, and Itis address was so in- teacher, Lion Norm. Garrett.
tercssing that Legion members decid- � Lion Rev. Harold, after a short per-
i
OXFOPD COUNTY SITE,cd U, bring him to 1;lyllt, and of reincniscing used for his topic,
< cSquadron Leader Ism}'s tall; will
"'Today". His text was from the ,:can
OF INTERNATIONAL give those attending an insight lido "Today" "So here has beet,' dawtt-
PLOWING MATCH 55hat can be clone in the case of a na- ing another blue day: Think, wilt thou
tional emergency, ete will speak on
At a meeting in 11'oodslock on Mon- the air lift, snot will till of his exited -
day night, plans were made for this coves in flying throughout the world,
year's big farm show. the international it will be an informative, educational
Plowing \latch. The site chosen was address, which everyone should hear.
in Oxford County, near Iteaclivillc, the v
facto of John Ii:ay,it:5, HURON PASTORS SEEK-
Itc opening day trill be local dttv,
i '1'
u which Oxford :std surrounding . ING NEW CHARGES
counties Will join together to mold lu-
ral matches. Huron Presbytery of the Udited
Many residents ,of Huron County be- Church of Canada met in \Cain Strecl
came familiar with the international United Church, Exeter. The opening
Plowing Match a few years ago when devotional was conducted by the Rev:
it was held on the sire of the Port AI- Charles Scott, c f Myth, followed by a
Bert Air School sermon by the Rev. D. \V. Williams of
Go.derich. 'I'hc Rev. \\', Rogers, lfen-
-----v•-"-- salt. chairman of the presbytery, con-
ducted the busiltess meeting. A'11un1•
Huronites Held Annual bcr of changes in - pastoral relations
• Party were reported,
The Rev. Reba Ilea n of Varna, has
A pleasant c'eet:'.n ; was c11joycd tt}' resigned and at her request has not
many limonites and their friends at, been given a charge. The Rev. Wes -
the anmal Euchre and Bridge of the 1 ley Cope, of North Street Church,
Huron county Old Boys Association Godcrich, is seeking a change of pas -
of 'Toronto, which was held Frtday, tonic. The Rev. W. J, \Vooflrey of
April rill, at Robertson's Hall. 'Tile Ontario Street Church, Clinton, has
,McLaren Etchre 'Trophy, wItii•h wits been called to Tara, and the Rev, A.
up for competition fur the fifth con- (;Ion Eagle. of Crccntote, has accepted
secittiee year was won by \liss Jean a call Ss: Clinton to succeed hint,
Turner ( Sea forth) and Mr. Ray Car- The Rev. Stewart sillier, Fordwich
ler (Clinton). Other prize winners lois accepted a call to Florence, and
were: Mrs, A.G. South, Mr, Reg \\'iI- the Rev. \V. R. Tristram, of Spting;-
1ianms, Mrs. \V. A, Campbell, Mrs, 1V. field, will serve at Fordwich. The Rev.
McCue:cllcon, Mr. Gordon Fow,lcl`, Miss U. Gronhcilnl, of Wroxeter, will move
Jean Turner, Mr. sit. G. Smith, Mrs. to Oxford Centre:"and the Rcv, E. l2,
Ray Carter, 1I r. Bob Leiper and --Mr. Stanway of 13rticefield, has accepted ,a
\Ves. IcCuichcou, call to Robinson Memorial Churc
London.
•-•.---V The Rev, JamesBright, of Dungan-
OBITUAgy non will retire at the end of the con-
ference year and the Rev. George \Vat(
HENRY WA.GNER of Sashatchewan, will succeed hint,
The election of officers resulted as
.`tcnry Wagner, who suffered a follows; The Nev, Andrew Lane, Ileus•
stroke at the home of his dattglitelY sols, chairman; the •Rev. A. \V. Gar -
Mrs, Jantes` Jackson, 13111 concession diner.- Egmohdville, secretary; Joseph
of 1-1ullett,• died in the Clinton hospi• Snyder, Gederid1, treasurer,
tat Monday inoruing M r. \Vagnu. ,Ncmina (ed for the Conference .Sc t -
took the stroke Tuesday of last week, ticmcnt Committee for 1951-52, were
and failed to rally. I the Rev. Stanley Brenton, .L.ondes-
He had ,spent the winters with his i boro, and the. Rev. Wilbur Rogers, of
daughters in 1)ctroit aha Ilamilton; Ilet!satl. The Rev. \\'. A. Beecroft of
and returned'home about 10 days ago. Wingham was nominated as a candi-
TIne late Mr. Wagner was a son of date from Huron Presbytery for the
Catherine Y.tiugblut and John Wagner 'presidency of the London Conference.
and was born- in the Maitland Block' Dinner was served by the women
80 year's ago. Fifty-three years ago he of \Iain .Street Church. The presby -
married Bertha. Sprung also of 1lullett tery then reconvened for the after -
township. Following their marriage neon session, The Rev. R. '1', Rich -
they farmed in the AI:Iitlaml Block tut- •trig. superintendent of glome Alis-
(il '15 years ago when they• retired, to, riots for Southern Ontario, spoke on
Auburn. Mrs. .Wagner died threeChurch Extension, lie explained the
years ago. He was a member of the I need for more ministers siting there
Lutheran Church,' - - will be a shortage of Mare than 100
'Surviving- are a son, Fred, ,011 the after the sttuuncr mission charges have
homestead; ' three' daughters, Mrs' been filled, • A discussion- period fol -
James (Catherine) Jackson, 13th''cott' lowed,• Antuotincentetut is Horde in an adver•
cession of:Ilullett, Mrs, \V(Iliant (Alar- '1'Ife Missionary' and Afaihtenance tisemutt elsewhere in this issue of the 'rent yea..
ion) Lem.p, Hamilton, •and Mrs, Ga'- 'Co:tianittee teported the allocation of removal of 11 un it's Garage, formerly! The school mill rate was also struck
field (Marguerite) Stanbtts, Detroit; a y3,000,CCO budget had been achieved, looted on Quccn street, north, to a at this ,meeting• at 15 ;\dills, an increase
four grandchildren and one great Charles Robertson, chairman of the new site on Dinslcy street. just to the of 1 hilt over last year^
grand -child. • The remains rested at Huron County Tentperance• Federation rear of the Commercial Hotel build -
the Arthur funeral ' home, -Auburn. reported on the recent conventions of ;lig.PROPERTY CHANGES
until • \Vednesday, when funeral ser- 6he ,Ontario Temperance Federation The move is a temporary one,' pend -
vices were iteld. at 2:30 o'clock, con- in Ottawa. , . ing the erection of a modern garage Mr, Chester Morrison has purchased
ducted by the Rev. C. C. Washington. on the site recently purchased by Mr.. the former Sloan farm in 11ullett town -
minister of Auburn United Church, In- Hamm, :and Mr. Charles Crossett .of ship frill the Jacubovic Bras., and will
torment followed in Ball's cemetery, AUBURN \\Ingham, which is located on main hike •possession June 1st. • •
•
street, cit ghc corner next 10 Aforritt & . Mt'. Morrison las sold his property
!AMONG '1'II CHURCHES AG, and Mrs, M. Sitters', of Exeter,, •\Vright's implement shop. • Certain till-• in Myth to Nits. Rose Ann Sunder -
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN with AI r, 111(1 ;\\Ctrs• 1lethet Govier.l Belittles pertaining to the erection of cock wito also gets possession :wound
CHURCH 11.,;Alicc Govier has returned to thej the building on the new site have tuffs the first of Jue.
home of her son,. Herbert, and Mrs.
Rcv. John Honeyman, Minister, en. Friends are glad that .Mr. and Mrs.
2:30 pm.: Sunday School, Gonia, 1 in the meantime Mr. Hamm is con- t1orrisch are not moving away from
3 p.m.: Church Services A[r, and ACrs, Elmer Fisher and Jane vemently located, :and equipped with the community and wish them luck in
THE UNITED CHURCH ' Fisher, of Bcn10fllcr with Mrs. C. A. full garage facilities in the building on their new venture.
OF CANADA liowsd�tt` Diusley street. Gas tanks have batt
illdv
Myth, Ontario,
lee ,ttivcs sof the Late Harry lungs- nstae, and lie will welcome all old
Rev, Charles 5, Scott, 13 A,, Minister. .blur. of 'Zurich, attended tine funeral and new customers to his place of Former Auburn Residents
All Services on: Daylight Savin,; Time, on Sunday,
business.Dies At Zurich
April 29, 1951 - RuralLifc Sunda', 11►, and Mrs. 'Harold Asquith, of
10:15 a.m.; Sunday School, l.akefield, with Mt, and Mrs, C, E. Air. John 1'ungblut; 79, who died at
Asquith. his home, in Zurich on Friday after
11:15: 'Fillers of the Soil,"' lir, and. Airs. Garfield •Staubus, .of Warm Wedtlier At Last
7:00 p.tn,: ,Evening \Vorship, William bciug,* a residcul of tl:al village for 50
"0 Conic and Let Us \Vorsilip;� iltotn;11w'ihlrACr,au) \CrsC1 James Llan\ For the better part of -a tvicel< note }cars.
• CHURCH OF ENGLAND Jack- the helve been enjoying warm weath- 1lis curly life was spent at Auburn,
Sunday after Ascension Day,
son. Their father, ILury \lragner, has er, The month of April, 1951,. -left t,s and after moving to Zurich lie con-
TRIN1'T1' CILURCII, 13L1''I II been seriously ill anti is a patient :n• with match to he. desired in the way of dVucted a Haat market, in partnership
• Clinton hospital,fine Springs clays, but like a repentant with his two sons.
�1 is; Altce Rogerson, Organist'
Robert J:antes Rutledge is ill at the child made an about-face overs the The remains rested at the Westlake
ST. MARK'S ICIIURCIT,e Holy otArU1BURN benne of his: daughter, Mrs. Fred week end, and passed out -in a bIttee funeral home in Zurich, where a pri-
Af rs, Gordon Taylor, Organist. \\ ag;uof Spincr, v-----. glory,
vale service was held Sunday at 2:30
Spring
12 coon: Alalias, May, the fifth Month of the year, p.m., followed by a public service in
•TRINITY CHURCH, BET.GRAVE per.W'LOCK BOXES INSTALLED ,heralded in lovely weather, in fact the St. Peter's l..titltet•an Church, Inter-
' ',.Mrs, C. Wade, Organist,, AT POST OFFICE 1 tetttperatm c today (1Vcdmesday) is al- tocol was made in the church ceine-
2:30 p.m.: Evensong, most like summer..; 'Wry, The Rev, E. 11eintrich officiated.
Dr. Florence Nichols, of Vellore, fat- The new lock boxes have been in- • District farmers are busy, day sod , Surviving besides his wife, are two
din, Will be the Special sccaker at all stalled at the 131y1I1 Post Office, and night at seeding operations. 1'r';it ' sorts, Earl and Ivan, and one (laugh-
. services,- add greatly to the appearance and ef- men are busy preparing to start 'at • ! t1:, Inez, aII'of Zurich, He is also sur-
- Rev. J, A. Roberts, Rector, ficiency of glee office, Bening. Everyone is quite hxpp}, :•rase( by six sisters,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 Subscription Rates x+2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
LIONS OBSERVE 7th AN- IUISTIIICT ANNUAL SOFTBALL TEAM SETS
NUAL CI-IAItTER NIGHT FLANS L:1I1) BY UP ORGANIZATION
WEST HURON W. I. At a meeting held last week the fol- During the- past few days local resi-
lowing softball organization ,vas set (lents have received communications
Met At liorne Of District President, up: to the effect that hydro con5crsi.,n
I/Trs. L. M. Sc iniieoUrr, Blyth, On from 25 It, (,'1 dole will he title in
Tuesday afternoon, Manager: Vern Spriratt, li,yth next week. One. of the essen-
tial
• • Coach. Bert Gray. tial points to remember is that you
23 nu'ntl;crs of the Executive of Scer3-'1•reastiret•: Ray \Iadilt' must he borne when the conversion
\\'est 1ltn•un District of \\'(.melt's In- President : Gordon Augustine, technicians call to do the job. Failure
ttlitotes nut at the h0anc of the Di;- Committee: Rev. J. .\, Roberts, R. t0 fulfil this obligation may mean un-
t•icl I'resi(Ieiii \Irs. 1 . M. -crintgeu •r. 1). 1'hilp, Ret'. C. J. Scutt, cliff. \\'alsh, necessary inconvenience for you as
lllyth, (.n Tuesday a(tcrno:,n, \lay I t, well as delay. Another thing to re -
and drafted a pro !rant for the I):s- Complete new uniinrnts have been member is to telcos: your frig. the
Irict :Mutual \lectin; lu be held in ordered, the color scheme being blue night before the then arrive.
(.ucl•ti 'v United Church on June 7th. with white trim. S,.cks and caps to 1'uur full cit operation will help to
lanai' is the It ah: s:: Branch(ur the snatch will be inchtded• expedite the chin'eover. 1f you have
annual meeting, an I \piss G. Hamilton - It was decided to titter a tears in added new motors or units subject '0
'1'
of , mato, will be the 1)cpartntent the \\'esters Ontario Athletic :\ssoci,a- conversion, notify the office at Card -
Speaker. unit Softball league. According to no Ball, Seaford'. immediately.
Auburn, Ilclgrave, Myth, Clinton. m.1)111;10011, Blyth will compete in the The Hydro Commission is most anx-
Dun;attntt. Goderi(h. Londe-hnro, St. (13) serie'. loos to do the work quickly, efficient-
Ilelens and \Viuehaut Branches were Some ci the more et!thusiastic hope- ly and completely, Your co-operation
well repre.cttet at the executive meet- ,tits It:n•e been practising 011 the local twill help tient.
Ica it slip useless ;tea};" Mr. Snell
ing. The hostess served lunch, as- diamond this ,week. 1,488 customers in a section of Mit-
based his remarks around this theme: listed h) Ni rs. E. \Ir\lillati and \irs• llcpittg t0 raise funds, the local .1r• chill, the town of Blyth, a part of
and gave a sp!ct••:!id discourse. N. \\'alsh (.f the Myth L'r:unclt• g;ucizntiun arc spun;urings a big sh.�w Clinton, and the tows! of I3russels will
'file chairman of the nomivati,lg -'-_.._v_.._._ here on May 18th, when the Zurich be cut over, with the work starting on
committee, I.iott Fred 110wson, 1'011011-
MEDICAL
'eport y , NI lustre! show will be ieaturtdl. This \lay 2nd and ending about May 23,
ed that Itis committee had net and he MLDIC,AL I97ISSIONARY show has been paying to full audien- There will he two cutovers in Blyth,
read out the manes i'f their choice for TO VISIT BLYTH 11s during the past two weeks and is involving some 250, customers, on May
the executive for the corning year. reported to be outstanding in its class. 9th and 10th,. '
'rite next re:;(Ilan meeting will be Christian Medical College, 1Iospiial, In connection with the show. there lu Clinton R.O.:\., foto' cutovcrs be -
the election meeting. and Scheel of Nt:1sing at Vellore, In- will be a dance, ;and a draw for twlticn tw•ecn \1 a3 14 and 17, covering some
'• `u
Lion FrankL.ntcil then Initiated dins is one of the greatest co-cpera(iwc tickets are now bolo;, rust. 511;1 customers; and in 13russels, three
one new tnettther iu the person of missionary ventures in the wor:d. cutovcrs, May 21 to 23, affecting about
Walter Mittel, and the President pre- More than 40 boards and societies in 3141 customers.
rented certificates to Lions Waiter, seven countries contribute to its sup d. , It is estimated that • appraxintately
and Lloyd 'Tasker. port( l otic intajnr Canadi:ul drnout WLST]l I>JLU 11.300 washing machines, 900 refriger-
'I'he trust to the ladies was git•eit by illations are included in the American The sympathy of the community is ators, and 6!'0 radio phonographs will
Lion Gorr!. Augustine. section of the Christian \ledical Col- extended to \Irs. \Vnt, \lc\'ittic and he altered for the 11155 frequency in
it was brought to the attention of lege Board, .They are the Actglicut'! 1tr. \Ic\'iltie, in the passings of her these areas. This is in addition to
the members that the /..one Public Ila: t:st, Preshyterian, :and United brother, 1I r. Godfrey, of Goderich. some 900 electric clocks, and 300 fans
Speaking Contest was to he held n Church. Mr. and NI Es, Norman Radford, of which will he either changed ' over or
.Harristen to -night (\\'ed11esday) and Dr. Florence Nichols, an Anglican t<1 i1is('1
, ion Sunday with Mr. exchanged for new models.
a few Lions were going over to back W, A, missionary 011 the staff at \'ell- and Nits. Donald Snell. Commission Chairman Robert 1-L
Myth's contestant, \piss Shirley Fal- ore, who is presently on furlough, will \I r. Arthur Speiglebcrg of \Vaterloo Saunders said that on the morning of
corer. be a guest at the Rectory over the spent over the week -end with \Ir, ano cutover day, the 25 -cycle power would
An e' ':'•!;:e meeting closed with week -end and will be the special speak- Mrs, \\'. :\. Campbell, be cut off and hydro technicians would
the bions Roar, er at all the regular services in Myth. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith, \Ir. call at homes and other premises to
Ilclgrave and Auburn. On Sunday es'- and Nits. Arnold Vitra, ,were .don ensure that all frcgency sensitive
ASSISTANT AG IZEP euinq a reception will -0 held in t00 visitors on 'Thursday. equipment had been disconnected. It
Rectory in her honour, and a cordial \Ir. and \Irs, \Laurice Bosnian ands is anticipated that power will be re -
FOR HURON wele(Imc is extended to all who are in- Harold, visited on Sunday with \Ir stored at (;I) cycles within approximate-
terested in foreign missions to conte and Mrs. ,Meredith Young of 1ltillett 13 30 minutes.
• Anh0unccu10itt of the appointment and meet 1)r. Nichols, township.
of John I), Butler. ;is assistant agri-----•-r' Mr. John . Gear of l�itchencr spent
cultural representative for Huron the ,week -end with \lr. :Armond Mc-
Ccunly, was made by Col., the Hon. T. CONG1tATULATIONS Burney. IN SEAFORTH HOSPITAL
1. Kennedy, C)ttari0 \liuister of Agri ,Congratulations to ,\piss Jane Sal -
„spited
and Nits \Vitt. Gow of Auburn Mrs. \1'm. Cockcrlinc is a patient in
culture. I\1t,.B}tticr will be ltea(Iquar- ,visited on Friday with 1fr. and Ars-, Srotl \Iemnrial' Hospital, Seafortli,'
tired at the Agricultural offices, Chit.Ice, of \1 til, haul. who celebrated her 1
ton, ;and his ;tppointntnt her:ones et• 6th birthday on 'I'h13tlt , April 26th, \r`lol(luthi\Irs..11'ut. Knox tool Mut- whe\1 �ecne she lnesdattlnc(erwent an nrnittg Her many(ion on
friends
fectiwc on May 7th. Several of Jane's 'Myth friends were
ray, of Limerick, Sask., \Irs. R. Gar
115, Butler was barn and raised on her guest at her birthday party, among are hoping for her speedy recovery.
than being Sharon Gray, Sandra Bet-
a (liner, AIrs. Fitzgerald, of Dunbuuton
a dairy farm in the vicinity of Ottawa visited with Mr, and Mrs. ,W. A.
and is graduating from Macdonaldshot, Sheila and Barites Henry,
Congratulations, to Nancy Johnston Campbell the first of the week.
College this year. where he was peed- Nit. and Nits. John Spruill; and chit- BIRTHS •
dent of his class for the foto years of of Blyth, who celebrates her seventli teen of Camp.Borden, visited on r�
birthday on Saturday, \Iay 5th,1'OL ,GI3LU'I'-111 Godcrich Hospital,
the course. Previous to joining, the 'Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
R.C.A. . in 1942 where he served loan Congratulations to \I irs l athlcern Cox, on 'Thursday, :April 26th, 1951, to Mr.
years. tot a Radarmechanic, he grad!, _Congratulations
who celebrates 001' birthdav on
and Nits. Stanley \oung,blut, 0E
Friday, May 4th, \G, and Mrs. 1 h,iris \lathers and Goderieh, (ace Betty r(11servicc, of
steel from the ICentptwille :\gricutur;nl Congratulations to Kenneth Ctok of Carolyn, :\less I1, \f;tthcrs and Miss Blyth), the gilt of a son - John
School and ,was employed on dairy 1-lullctt township tthn celebrates his liauie Gallagher, of lucl<now, wished Stephen,
farms during the summer seasons on Sunday with Nit, and Nits. Earl -
birthday on Sunday, \fay 6th. •
During the past four summers he has Congratulatirnn; to Mrs, Ed. John -
Mr.
been working at the Central Exited- Ston who celebrates • her birthday on Mr. and \irs. Clarence Cox visited HURON COUNTY LIBRARY AN-
mental harm, Ottawa, (n. Animal \u Sunday, May Gth, on Saturday with \1r, and \irs, Niel-NUAL MEETING AT GODERICH
virion work, ands hias had quite e•
burn Cos, of Goderieh.
broad experience in general agricul- Nits, Stanley Cook, M•rs, J. L. 1lc- The annual meeting of the Huron
titre.well Mrs, \Vtu. \1cVittbe, Miss Eil- County library Co operative will be
\G•. Butler is a married mat with Meir, H. WALLACEAT'AGE I<ILLS cell Taylor ;attended the Presbyterial held nn \londay, Maw 7th, at 8 o'clock
two children. Iie expects to •take tic TEACHER VACANCY' meeting at Exeter on Friday, (D.S.'I:J at MaKar hall, Godcrich.
residence in Clinton early in ,\lay At a special meeting of the Myth
and Mrs, Bruce Marshall, of Guest speaker will he Dr. N. S. \\'al -
where he will be assist4tnt to R. G Sch(ol Board held on Monday- night. ,\\'inghatn, Mrs. ,\larshall, sr„ of Or- Iacc, University' of 'Toronto Librarian,
Bennett, agricultural representative r 'mitt, visited on Sunday with Mr. •and
\frs. 1-ioward \\ alla•c, of Blyth, was
�,-_,
for the County. Nits. Stanley Cook.
the choice cf the 13oard to fill the wa-
--------•-- \Cr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
saucy o11 the staff caused by the cosi;-on Sunday with \G•. and Nits. 1)onald Won Scholarship
nation of Mrs. \\'00111')')', intermediate
BUSINESS MOVED Wallaceprung of llullctt township.
TEMPORARILY room teacher. Mrs. 1\was ctto The members of the Mission Band
Master John Shaddick. son of Mr,
of ten applicants seeking the position. met on Sunda tftccnoon in the Sun- and \less Joseph Shaddick, of I-ondes-
IIee salary will be $2,200. for the cur } ' boro, won the I.O.D.I:. scholarship of
clay Schaal room. The meeting open ~25.00, for hays vocal solo class. 11.
ed by repeating the members purpose, cars and under, at the }Laron County
Mrs. C. Smith led in prayer, 1It0 music Festival, held at Giaderich. Cott -
Scripture lesson was react from Matt.
13: 1-9 by Donna \\'alden. Readings grattla•tions, John.
were given 'by John Campbell and V
Harvey Snell, The Stud}4' Book was IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
given by \Irs. Norman \IcI)owcll, and
the story was told by Mts. C. Smith. \I r, George Elmer \tarot, of Strat-
'I'he meeting closed with the Benedic- lord, sou of \Ir. and11rs. \Vatter
(btt. b}' Nits. N. McDowell.Mason, Blyth, is a patient in Victoria
The Young People of the c: mmunnit}' l lospital, 1 ondott, where he was taken
met and organized a V.P Lt. on Thus- early Sunday morning; suffering front
day evening. Ashort program was Vinous \leniigitis. 1 ass reports wer'J
Oven. After the (Melling 11)1011, Rev. that his condition was improving.
C. C. \\1ashiu,ton led in prayer: A' v,
story on. "Faith" was given b3 sta. s,
\fiu'iil' ikcDowcll. ,\ drill was ren ATTENTION
dered by Lloyd \Valdcn and Gordon
\1CD111•l't1, after which the election of The Horticultural Society would like
: fificcfrsi was held. resulting as fol to finish the work on the Goin this
lusts: Scar. Their funds are very low, They
lion.-Preidett: Rev, C. C. \Vasil- are, hoping to cut down expenses by
ington. voluntary help. '.1.013 would apps eciatc
President; Jinn 13(1(111111;(11. any het,, with work 0r donations,
Christian Fellowship Convenor: t'Ictse show your community spirit.
Missions: Lorne- Buchanan. Pori arra nearer God's heart in a gar -
Citizenship:
l.nis Campbell den than anywhere else on earth.
Cilizcnship: Eileen Taylor. -- v
Culture: Franklin Campbell.
Recreation and Social Convenor: Vi- New Press Installed
0101 Conk
Secretary: Lloyd McDowclh 0wa the week -end The Standard'I're:tst•cr: Jauclta melt, fnsta110d :u1 extra jib printing press,
A shoat recreational period was led ,which will help greatly to speed up
by Eileen Taylor. atter which 'mull production during' bus}* times. The
was sa'wcd. The evening was broughtpress, a septi-atantatic, can handle
to a close h3 singing "'Paps," 2.100 sheets of paper stock per hour
\1t. Norman Vonttghlut of Auburn iu comparison with the old press which
spent a few days last week with Mr, handled 1000 sheets in the same time,
and Airs. Gordon Snell, Many people have - watched the press
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and in ,operation, and have had a few
children visited on Sunday with Mr, laughs as the staff struggles to catch
and- Mrs. John Doerr of Auburn, on to the hang of operating it, y�
HYDRO CONVERSION
I-IERE NEXT WEEK
It seems to he generally agreed
that the recent Stanley Cup series
between Toronto Maple Leafs and
the Montreal Caoatlicns w'as just
about the most sensational, thrill-
ing and breath -Laking set of games
played since the day when the kids
used to cut crooked clubs off trees,
take a hunk of frozen natural fer-
tilizer as a puck, get out on the ice
of the old mill Ilam and call it
hockey.
4
•
And the general coftsensus seems
to he that of all those games the
most sensational, 'hulling and
breathtaking moments came in
the tive brief but hectic sessions
of overtime, And although the top
brass of hockey 1-udly and strenu-
ously maintains that there is noth-
ing tvhatever wrong with hockey
o. the rules thereof, attendance
figures in such spots as New York,
Boston and hockey don't heat out
that contention.
So with all due deference, we
timidly otfcr a suggestion we have
Made several times before this.
\Vhy not play ever y game
throughout the year to a finish,
with. sudden death overtime until.
one side or the other scores. \Ve
may be wrong, but we think that
such a ('love would do more to
cure ailing attendances than any-
thing else they could do. United
States sports fans are brought up
on baseball, where extra innings
are played till one side or the other
wins, or darkness or local laws in-
tervene; and sixty minutes of
hockey, with both sides willing to
settle for a dead heat, doesn't
strike them as getting full value
for their dough.
*
Just off the presses is a new
volume entitled THE OFFICIAL
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BASE-
BALL, While we feel sure that
it will be read with extreme plea-
sure by all followers of the game,
it will be especially treasured as
an argument settler. For "Base-
ball's bitterest arguments are not
On Review—Viscount Alexander, Governor General of Canada,
visited the Canadian Army Special Force at Fort Lewis re-
cently. here Alexander (left) and Brig. J. M. Rockingham,
commander of the CASF, take the salute.
the ones that players give the
umpires," write Ily '1'urkin and S.'
C. Thompson, who are chiefly
responsible for the appearance of
said volume. "For sheer fury it's
difficult to snatch fan versus fan
in a "friendly' debate."
* * :t
The authors have chosen, from
the quiz section of the book, four•
teen of the trickiest and most of-
ten asked questions about baseball
—the kind of questions on which
people bet their shirts and then
phone the handiest sports editor
asking hint which one goes naked.
With the baseball season just get-
ting into full swing, after its early
attack of the shivers, perhaps
you'd like to know what these
questions are The answers will be
printed at the end of the column,
upside down—not of course, that
we think you'd try and cheat by
taking a quick peck hitt—Oh, well,
just for the heck of it. So here
Here You Are, You Fishermen
These Are Dates To Remember
The open seasons, bag and size
limits on the various species, with
all dates inclusive, are as follows:
BLACK BASS: -July 1st to Octo-
ber 15th, except—
(i) St. Clair River, Lake St, Clair
and Detroit River: June 25th
to December 15th; and
(ii) Lake Erie, a n d Niagara
River between Lake Erie and
Niagara Falls: July 1st to
December 15th.
MASKINONGE:—
(a) North and west of and in-
cluding the French and Mat-
tawa Rivers and Lake Nipis-
sing: June 20th to October
1st.
,b) Soutll of and excluding the
French and Mattawa Rivers
and Lake Nipissiing: July 1st
to October 1st, except—
(i) St. Clair River, Lake St.
Clair and Detroit River:
June 25th to December
15th; and
(ii) Lake Eric, and Niagara
• River between Lake Erie
and Niagara Falls: July
1st to December 15th.
SPECKLED TROUT, BROWN
TROUT, 'RAINBOW TROUT,
AURORA TROUT, KAMLOOPS
TROUT: April 28th to September
15th.
LAKE TROUT:
(a) No closed season in Great
Lakes, Georgian Bay, North
Channel, the intervening in-
ternational connecting waters
and St. Lawrence River.
(b) North and west of and in-
cluding the French and Mat-
tawa Rivers and Lake Nipis-
sing (other than "a"): No
closed season when taken by
angling.
(c) South of and excluding the
French and Mattawa Rivers
and Lake Nipissing (other
than "a") : November 6th to
October 5th next following,
except=
(i) The County of Italibur-
ton agrl that porrtion of
the County of Hastings
north of and including
the Townships of Cashel,
Limerick and Wollaston:
April 28th to October 5th,
YELLOW PICKEREL (WALL-
EYED PIKE) AND PIKE
(GREAT NORTHERN PIKE):
(a) No closed season in Great
Lakes, Georgian Bay, North
Channel and the intervening.
international connecting wa-
ters, except—
(i) Bay of Quintet Pickerel
— May 12th to March
31st next following; Pike
—no closed season,
(b) North and `vest of and ex-
cluding the French and Mat-
tawa Rivers and Lake Nipis-
sing (other than "a") : Pick-
erel—May 12th to .April 14th,
next following. Pike — no
closed season when taken by
angling.
(c) South of and including the
French and Mattawa Rivers
and Lake Nipissing (other
than "a"):
Pickerel—May 12th to De-
cember 31st.
Pike—May 12th to March
31st, next following.
(d) Lake St. Francis—Pike and
Pickerel May 12th to Novem-
ber 15th,
(e) St, Lawrence River other
than Lake St. Francis: Pike
and Pickerel, April 28th to
March 1st.
NOTE:—No' person shall fish after
October 15th in the
Counties of Durham
Northumberland, Pete r
borough or Victoria; the
Trent River or Lake
Scugog; or Beaver Creek,
Crow Lalie; Crow River
h hi the County of Hast-
ings.
BAG AND SIZE LIMITS
BLACK BASS: -6 per day, mini-
mum, length 10 inches,
MASKINONGE:-2 per day, 14
. per season. Minimum length 30
inches.
SPECKLED TROUT: — 15 per
day, not exceeding 10 lbs, in
weight (except Norfolk County,
10 .per day, not exceeding 5
lbs, in weight.) Minimum length
7 inches.'
BROWN T R 0 U T, RAINBOW
TROUT AURORA TROUT,
KAMLOOPS TROUT: -5 of each
species per d a y. Minimum
length 7 in.
LAKE TROUT: -5 per day, re-
gardless of weight.
YELLOW PICKEREL (WALL-
EYED PIKE): -6 per day, Mini-
mum length 13 inches.
PIKE (GREAT NORTHERN
PIKE):—1 per day, regardless• of
length.
PERCH: -25 per day, regardless
of length; except Lake Minde-
moya 10 per day.
CRAPPIES: -20 per day, regard-
less of length.
* 'v
In all cases the length of a fish
is measured from the tip of the
snout to the centre of the posterior
edge of the tail.
are the fourteen points—we mean
questions.
4 * *
1. Has a fair ball ever been hit
out of Yankee Stadium?
* * *
2. How can a batter drive in
three runs without hitting a fair
ball?
t * 4
3. \\'hat club failed to win a
pennant despite four 2(J -game win-
ners?
*
*
4. There have been many cele-
brated batteries in baseball. • Can
you identify the favorite battery -
mates of the following pitchers: (a)
Walter Johnson, (b) Cy Young,
(c). Ed Walsh, (d) Grover Alex-
ander,, (e) Dazzy Vance, (f) Lefty
Grove?
*
5. The three DiMaggio brothers
—Joe, Dom and Vince—all have
the sante middle name. What is it?
6, With runners on base, the
pitcher steps on the rubber in set
position facing the batter but ac-
cidentally drops the hall. Is there a
penalty?
x * *
7. Up through 1950, who was the
last left - handed catcher in the
majors?
* * *
8. Who was the fourth infielder
in the famed '1'inker-to-Evers-to-
Chance double -play combination.
* * *
9. What major league player be-
came Governor of a state?
:► * *
10, Did anyone ever strike out
more than 1,000 times in his major
league career?
Gas .What? — Give u p?
They're rubber fabric, . self-
sealing fuel cells that fit into
the wings of an Air Force
jet fighter. Mary Lee Myers
looks over the long tanlm
which immediately seal bul-
let holes dr other pu •
CLASSIFdED
1(11iN'l$ WANTI:U
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BAT'rnuins, paints, clectrlo motors,
stoves, radios, refrigerators, fast frees -
era, ntllk cool*re and feed grtndere. Power
saws, drills, and lathes, etc, Dealers
%vented Write: Warco Crease end CII
Limited. Toronto. _
PRINC cleaning time 1s here. Timo to
,Wako extra profits automatic wax
nppllers, mops. brooms, etc. For deecrlp•
tive folder, write ilex 20, Nnrw!eh, Ont.
11.1111' CHICKS_
INVE5'1'1GA.1'11 before you boy, Purchase
chicks' with genuine breeding back of
them. Not lust the ellen lest '1I ltx frau
can buy. Purchase '1'a'eddle 11.0,1'. Sired
Chicks, the pullets will actually cost you
nothing, lemurs they will lay three to
five do::en more eggs than pullets Willi
11010 or,.no breeding hack of theta, Ask
about our special breeds far broilers and
roasters, Alan Turkey poults, Older Pul-
lets. Free CaIalu;ue.
Tweddlo Chick hatcheries Limited,
Ycrglls, Ontario.
SPRINGiIILL'ts Blood '1'cated t_`blchs flnlls•
fy. All popular"hrectla $12.00; l'ulleta
122.00; heavy cockerels 15.00 and up,
Medium 51.50. Leghorn 51.00. Sputa's 011
started chlchn all season, Send tot' part!.
culars. Springhill Poultry Parr.), Preston,
Ontario.
11. \Vhat are the three "appeal"
plays in baseball, infractions of
which the umpire is not supposed
to call unless brought to his at-
tention by the rival team?
12. What pitcher tw0i) 41 games
one season only to lose the pen-
nant the last day on a wilt pitch?
* 'e *
13. Who' leads the National
League in lifetime shutouts, with
how many?
*
*
*
14. \Vho pulled an unassisted
triple play in a World Series game?
* * 4:
And now here are the answers
—either turn the page upside down
or, if you prefer, stand on your
head.
4
* *
Z o; g sopa
g aule2 nom. puetanal0
„'sulgog„ 1141110°4i ag1 t{liAt sellas
0361 a4; }o guli2 g;;g 941 u! punt
•ana10 30 ssue2squiuM 11113 '4T
'06 g;1M
'.lapuexal' puetanal0 aan0a0 '£T
.ulna; an2eaZ uealaatuy )IaoA MON
0q1 41!M '4061 'oa4s040 1130f '31
•saseq 8uluuns 011gm
aseq u Llano; 01 aanite; pus t tteq .:13
e
uo =you 0; 'moos ; aseq
euineal :aapao 30 ;no gel;;e'11
'saw00na OEE'T
;no norms q;ng aqua 'saA '01
'3161 01 TT61 tu0JJ
etuenP SUUad 30 .IOUJOAO9 nerd
-gndaa sem pus '6881 Pue 8881 u!
ulna; anBeal teuot;eM o2eol4O 94;
.10; pag3;ld aH •aauay 'H ugof '6
'1P1a;uta;S farm '8
'306T 'uritltooag 'fleet aof 'h
'aseq auo s.auunu rte
2upuenpu ')lleq a Sl ;I 'SDA '9
'tied 'g
'auea43o0 Aall3!i\I
(})
'Amagap )tuUH (a)
'maim
(P) 'Uo41111nS 411!E (3) '192la0
no' (q) ';aa.1as Aggeo (u) 'b
'TZ B,a1;o31O
P� Pue 1Z 8,113g 911131a 'ZZ ,sulell
-pm apnei0 'sal.Io;3IA £Z ;Jun
my(' a;idsap pU030S pagslug
xoS a114M 0203140 MT
'mug p.44; elle;
mom is;;eq aif4At 0.1035 ptnoM
saau= 94; lie ';ung Ino; a ;14 pee
mop s►4 mo.14; pinogs uetuaseq
p,1141 t3 }1 'aseq uo maul 4444; pus
do as;;eq 4;int 'num *mug mg;
st „uosaad s14 uo aaetd aadoad ;t
tuna; pa43e;ap s! *ppm 43ns atI1M
WJ0ltsI4 ;C.10mopmopdna„ sl4un 4a!'wo ileg;and Pa;;egue a sagono;
aopjoy u n A;toned 1013wo a4L '3
'ON '1
Don't Use Brush
To PaintConcrete
Think tw;icc before painting that
concrete floor with a brush, the
National Association of IIoinc
Builders has warneci,
On second thought you may de- ,
cide that the simplest way of doing
the job is with one of those new
paint roller attached, to a .long
handle.
It takes less effort, you don't
have to bend, and you'll do the job
two- or three tines faster with a
roller, the association says.
But when you conic to the core
ners the paint brush still is king.
It is also most useful around,col-
umns and along floor edges,
There arc some new kinds of
paint on the market that cover con-
crete like a plastic, according to
the association, In some cases the
•
paint docs away completely with
sizing, forming a heavy coating,
that is both damp-proof and dur
able.
Thirty-nine years after a Phila-
delphia hospital sent out a bill t,,r
$262 it received a check for that
amount from a former patient.
MACDONALD'S
BRIER
ADVERTISING
II VIAND A 1 (11.I:AN'INC
I1AV1) 5"u anything nerdy dyeing or clean -
Ing? Write 10 US (nr lufnrmunon. We
ere glad to (mawel your questions. Do-
Partnenl IL I'arlter'e Dye works Limited,
791 wnngn SI., Tnrnnto,
I',%1191 FOR SAi.11
FOR 01110 chenP-2600ncren burdt, 15-07ren
dented; new 6 -room house; hydro and
water, otrawherries and rnopberrlrx; 5
miles cont of Itos:maul 85,000 each, Wrlto
for particulars, ]lox 70, ltnssenn, Ont.
1'1:11,11.1•: 11 i;f.i' 18':01'1:11
E.5IHN MONEY --A'1' 1101110 typing muutu-
seriple. Folio laving complete Instruc-
tions Ineladlng bots to obtain wont. 51.00
Terry tt'rlter'n Service, 1914-0 Meudnw
Street, McKeesport, l'enna,
------- -1'Illi SALES
80 COLONIES Italian Bees; 10 frame
Langst'oth, with full equipment WI (11
new extractor tanks. Bargain, t'or quick
sale. hurry IClft, 83 Patricia Avenue.
Oshawa, Ontario. Phone 6261.,
CLINTON' and ilenvcr Oats, No Bnrboff
barley. Commercial No. 1. Priced right,
send for sample. Charlie Adams, R. 6,
Brantford, Ont,
FiND Hidden 'Treasures, Electrical Metal
Detectors for Gold or Sliver — Geiger
counters for Uranium—Information Free.
Television Laboratories, Box 172, Kingston
Ontario.
PIIOTOORAPlIS, cards. etc., preserved by
being sealed In clear platstle. For further
Information and free steeple, write E. P.
Novelty, Ilox 515, Winnipeg,
NEW Rifles and Shotguns, Winchesters,
30.00, 30-30, 32 Special, 12 gauge pumps,
doubles, 22 hornets, 22 rifles, several
makes, D. R. McCrady, Lyn, Ontario.
CYCLONE Drilling Machine, complete, on
truck with tools; new cables, Wesley
Peckham, R,' 1, Smlthvlllc, Ontario,
WE can give immediate delivery on Fer-
guson Tractors and most equipment,
Write for prices: Bruce lfotnfa, Walker.
ton, Ontnrlo.
W'1LL buy farm, with or without build-
ings, on paved road, wlthIn 60 miles
of 'Toronto. llox 70, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Now Toronto, Ontario,
WISiI to buy large block of Intro frontage
within 100 miles of Toronto. Box 71,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont,
1EGIST1010EI) 1—Beaver Onts, 51,75 IIus,
Sow tho best. Gordon Leslie, Acton.
Phone Rockwood 61 It 12.
POTATO GiROWERS Attention — Trexler
Potato Cutters and Repairs at .1, Nicol
Wilson, Box 416, Alliston, Ont.
ONE W.D.9 Diesel Tractor, !Excellent
mechanical condition. All kinds of power
—No reasonable offer refused, W, .3, Bun-
ter & Sons, IM.It. 1, llenpeler, Ont.
CASE TRACTOR, MODEL. LA, hartllY
used, will sell at reduced price. Allen
Kix. R. 3, Elmira, Ont.
P ACK AGE Bees, queens, bee supplies.
"1:verything to supply the lea-heePer,"
Cook's Supplies, Aurora, Ontario,
INTE.IONATIONAL Combine 5 ft, Power
take -off, scour clean, pickup attachment.
C. Pogue, 10.10. 1, Gormley, Ont.
CAST. Model F Combine In perfect condi-
tion, Apply to Kenneth Keo, Caledon
East„ Ont.
GAS—STA
NO. 11 lllghwny, cabins, refreshment
booth, house, garden, 21 acres, ,I, E.
Small, Severn Bridge,, Ont.
SMALL grocery, and confectionery Moro
with 4 -room dwelling In tourist area, 2
miles from North Bay. on mail highway.
Price 55,500, Stock at invoice, Mrs. Ethel
Gauthier, Glenwood Grocery, Ferris, Ont.
II ELI' WAN'I'I:D
COUPLE —Gardener -handyman with wife
to work as Housekeeper In lovely own -
mer hone, Ltvo In. Doneddy Farm, Plno
Grove, Ont, Telephone Woodbridge 159.
SINGLE man, yearly poeftton, dairy and
mixed farming, highest wages. State
experience, R. Wlnteroteln, Stotiftvllle, Ont.
COOK-IIOUSEKEEPIER, 840; nursemaids,
536; houseworkers, 535; couples 5300.
Faro advanced but write fully. ContmunItY
Agency, 407 Central, Cedarhurst, N.Y.
unpin!.
IT'S PROVEN -Every sufferer of
Rheumatic pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS CALLOUS SALVE—now get relief,
Your Druggist hells CRESS.
101111U1fATISM relieved to stay relieved,
Two Formulas, for aelt•addreseed en-
velope and 82,00. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
or your money refunded. DIOLOS
DuPREE, 116 North Alston Avenue. Dur-
ham, N, Carolina,
QUiT cigarettes — the easy- way. Ueo
Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific treat-
ment; quickly and permanently eliminates
tho craving for tobacco, ride tho system of
nicotine King Drug Pharmaceutical -Chem.
lats. Vegrevllfb, Alta Write P,O, Dna 673,
London, Ont,
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthrltl°
pains: It you cannot get relief, trust
Box 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
R U P T U R E D: The Hyde Hernia Belt
Company, 26 Yongo Arcade, 'Toronto,
Trusses, surgical belle, elastic hosiery. etc,
11 NEC cAl
OINTMENT
'.'THE. FAMILY,. FRIEND
Y
91 lSl)ICA 1.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII u„ torment ut dry eczema rnehee
and weeping eltln troubles. Post's Eczema
Salve will not dlsr,mint you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, phnplee end athlete's tont, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they neem
11(1015 81,h0 PER ,(Alt
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Port Free on Receipt of Price
88D (herrn SI. L.. Corner of Logan, Toranlo
O1'PO1t'rt1NI'I'IES 'FOR MEN & WOMEN
13E A 1IAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Groat Opportunity Learn
llntrdreeslne
Pleaflpnt dlgulfod profeeslon, good wages
Thousands of succereful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest Syslem
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL iIAI1IDRISSSINO SCHOOLS
368 nlner Sl. W., 'Toronto
Rranchea:
44 lulls St., Ilntnllton
72 Rideau Sl„ Ottawa
WI9 always have big and little businesses
for ttalu at all tlntee, For particulnra,
write to;
1'1111,11' YOUNG, (11551.10(1
07 Frederick Street • Kitchener, Ilntarlo.
WANT lovely skin, glistening oyer, Iron
nerves? Send for amazing Nolo Tablets,
51, 13, 15. Imperial industies, P.O. Box
901, Winnipeg,
^NURSERY S'1'0015
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
"Kellogg -Premier": "Valentlno"; "Fair-
fax"; "Senator -Dunlop," 112.00 thousand;
12.00 hundred, Cleaned. 'Trimmed, Disease
Free, 'Prue to name, Money order, please,
Ross Carroll, Norwich, Ontario,
STRAWBERRY Planus. Kellogg's, Prefilter,
well rooted, disease free, 100 — 51.60;
1000 — 110.00. ADparngue Reale, Mary
Washington and Vineland 35, 1 year -100-
12.00; 1000-812,00. Cash with order. Elgin
ILoosing & Son, Norwich. Ontario,
OltDER NOW FOR SE'IlINC1 DELIVERY
—Dwarf Apple Trees (Macintosh or SPY
or Cortland); Dwarf Pear 'frees (Bartlett
or Clapp'* Favorite) 3 -ft. xlze, your choice,
83,00 each or 3 for 57.50; hardy 25 for
13.98: (Ilant Exhibition Paeony Privet Beg-
ging plants 12 to 18 Inch size, root(' In
red, white or pink 3 for 11.89. 1'lunt trees,
sweet eating Burbank, Lombard or Grand
Duke, rift, size 82.00 each or 3 for 86.00.
Free Colored Garden Guide with 15verY
Order. ilrook:tale — Kingsway Nurseries,
llowntnnvllle, Ont.
CAIhCANCANA 30 inches 84,50; 20 Inches
13.50; 15 Inches 52.50 per 100. Cramer
Nurseries, White 1"ox, Sask.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of in•
ventlons and full information sent tree.
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Alcor
ne9e. 273 flank Street, Ottawa.
FE'l'lEltS'l'ONIiA11011 & Company, Pa-
tent Soliciting, Established 1890, 860
Bay Street, Toronto Boob let of informs,
tion nn request
300 1'110'1'(1 SERVICE
ANY size 6 or 8 exposure rolls or any
10 prints finished on Deluxe Velez glossy
paper 30c. Canada Photo, P.O. Box 3,
Sherbrooke, Quebec.
STAJIPP •
STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD
SETS, singles, packets, 1t'nnt link tilled
new Issues, Albums and supplles, Ottawa
Stump Shop, 192 Queen Street, Ottawa.
It •1 ''I'EI I
111:AR CUBS WANTED: State price and
full particulars first letter to Otis Noe,
Middlesboro, ICentuelty.
WANTED !;O PURCHASE
PULLETS, all eget' and breeds. Apply Box
12, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
WANTED to buy, Shetland or Hackney
Petty, send price with particulars, and
Picture If available, to 11. 8, hall, 21
Maple Street, Galt,
Fiery,Itchiog Skin.
Gets Quick Relief
Ilero Is a clean stainless penetrating
antiseptic 011 that will bring you speedy
relief from the Itching and distress of
Eczema, Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes'
and sitln troubles.
Not only does this heeling antiseptic
all promote rapid and healthy healing 111
open sores and wounds, but bolls and
staple ulcera aro also quickly relieved.
In skin affections—the Itching of Eczema
is quickly stopped; the eruptions dry up
and scale oft 1n a very few clays, The
same le true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum
and other ehln eruptions,
You can obtain Moono's Emerald OH
wherever drugs are sold,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pout out about 2 pints of
bile juice Into your dilutive tract every day,
If this bile le not flowing freely your food may
not digest, It may Just deoxy In the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomao , You
get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk.
It take those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Iver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow•
Mg freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get a package today, Effective In making
bile flow freely, Ask for Letter's Little Liver
Pills, 35e at any drunotora
ISSUE 18 — 1951
11'
WALLPAPERtf
10,000 Rolls Factory
Overstock
Values from 60c - $1.10 single roll
To Clear - 35c. single roll
FREE Send for Sample Pattern Book
for Substantial Savings
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
Supreme Paint & Wallpaper Co.
430 Spadina Ave. Toronto Phone EM 3-0224
How To Improve
Your Memory
At a unique School of Memory
and Concentration, in New York,
psychologists are teaching pupils
to•play tricks on their memories.
Those who can't remember the
names of people they meet, birth-
days, telephone numbers, nuportant
instructions, titles of hooks and
films, .are taking :t ten -tweet: course
on what to dh, about it ,
Cine ex -pupil is note manager of
a big NevtYork hotel and can
remember the names of all the
guests staying there on any one
day, together with their room num-
bers,
Another is a detective who has
committed to memory the names
and appearances of all the living
ex -convicts in New York State.
Several memory systems are
taught at the school, but one of the
most successful is also the simplest
—that of association. The human
mind, when it wishes to retain
something,• finds it easier to retain
something else and associate the
first thing with the second.
All otn• ideas have a way of :n' -
ranging themselves in sets, and to
recapture one idea in the associ-
ated set will mean that we can
often recapture the others.
'fake telephone numbers. These
should be associated with some•
thing else -1815, Battle of \Water-
loo; 6225, the age of your father
and Christmas Day, 1299, the munl-
ber of _months in the year, and
what the dlaCtol• asks you to say—
, 99,
It is a great help to split the
number, Instead ° of thinking of
four -five -eight -six it is easier to re-
member four -five; eight•six.
Napoleon, who boasted, "Never
once in my life have 1 forgotten
a name," used tvhat is called pic-
ture association.
Introduced to someone with. a
confusing name he would say, "I
apologize, but I a111 not good at
mantes, \Voll(' you please spell it
out for ale?" (People are not of-
fended by such a request. In fact,
they are flattered by your interest.)
At the first opportunity Napoleon
would write clown the name on a
•scrap of paper, Ile would loot: at
it for a moment, "photographing"
it in his mind and even noticing the
shape and size' of the letter, Then
he would throw the paper away,
but he would always remember the
name, for tic was always able to
materialize a picture of it written
in his own handwriting,
Remembering the title of a book
or filet is often baffling, but not if
we associate the title with some-
thing else,
We ought to prod the, memory
with quick -fire questions: \Vltere
(!id we see the film? Did anyone
accompany us? If a book, was it
front the library? \\'hat was the
weather like? What were we wear-
ing at the time?
It is remarkable how suddenly
the title pops up to the surface
under such treatment.
One of the important things the
memory sten teach is that the mem-
ory cannot be improved by learn-
ing things by heart,
Actors spend a large slice of their
lives memorizing their lines, but
tests have proved they are neither
better nor worse than .other people
when it conies to remembering in
other spheres,
Thin Coats Best
There are several ways of pre-
paring oak floors for the application
of wax, One way is to apply the
wax to the bare floor after it is
filled tvitll wood filler, applying' the
wax in very thin coats,
Several lafers should be used,
thoroughly polishing and drying
after each layer before applying the
next.-
It lias been discovered that sev-
eral thin ' coats of wax are better
titan' one or two heavy coats, The
covering lasts longer and the floor's
are trot 'as slippery.
Damage -Proof PIasics Take Over House
�� off l•,,
BY EDNA MILES
THE kitchen table, the center of family living in grandmother's
day, has been steadily regaining its popularity In modern house-
holds since the'introduction of plastic tops,
• Junior can .overturn his ink while doing ills homework; Dad can
spill ashes from his pipe; Mom can set down hot dishes without
pads; Sister can smear fingernail polish around -all without dam-
age.
These advantages, which the American.public was quick to'rec-
ognize, are•now being made available in front -of -the -house furni-
ture, There, are plastic -surfaced pieces for the dining room, the
living room, the bedroom, the terrace—almost any spot you can
nanic.
Although this new furniture was inspired by mar - resistant
kitchen equipment, there Is nothing pantryish-looking about these
new melamine laminates.
A number of new finishes have been achieved In designer -created
pieces recently introduced.
There are real woods coated with plastic for extra durability, or"
woodg"ains reproduced on photographic paper. The latter appear,
to the casual eye, to be the real thing.
There are table and dressing table tops of fabric to match your
draperies. These have been impregnated with melamine to make
them glossy and lasting.
There are also treated papers in ebony -like black or pastels, and
there are combinations of wood, fabric and paper in a novel,
textural surface.
Tuts dressing table top of striped drapery fabrlo laminated with
white paper and melamine matches window hangings; is impervious
to damage from spilled cosmetics or the llpsticked message milady
is writing.,
T11L FARM FRONT
Experiments in preparing• land
for grain and corn, conducted at
the Central Experimental Farm at
Ottawa, • seem to pretty well bear
out results which I have reported at
different times in this column front
other sources. 'rite Ottawa folks
have found out that equally good
results may be obtained from shal-
low.plowing; which, course, means
a real saving in power—either horse
or mechanical,
* �.
Both clay and loans soils were•
used in the experiments extending
from 10 to 14 years, and both the
mouldboard and disc ploughs were
compared at- depths of four. and
seven inches. Clay soil tests showed
no advantage in .ploughing sod for
corn deeper than three to four
inches; in general oats•and barley
yields were not influenced to any
considerable extent by the depth of
the ploughing,
u, * 4,
In the Ottawa cxperiunents on the
loam soils, corn following •barley
and corn after sod produced slightly
higher yields where ploughing was
done at six to seven inches, than
where the depth of ploughing was
three to font. inches. Somewhat
similar tests, •held in co=operation
with the Ontario Ploughmen's As-
cociatiou on farms in eastern On-
tario, on both clay and loam soils,
indicated no advantage from a yield
standpoint in ploughing deeper that
foul' inches,
A comparison of -results front the
use of the mou!clboard and disc
ploughs in the Ottawa tests indi-
cated a trend towards higher yield}
of corn tvllerc the mouldboard
ploughwas used, but there was no
consistent difference . between. the
two types of equipment measured'
by the yields of the grain crops in
the different experiments
'( *
Also from Ottawa coincs some
valuable advice about the prepara-
tion of seed flats, The commonest
method of doing this Is, of course,
to fill a flat half --inch from the top
with soil, thou screen another guar•
ter inch of soil' over this, and firm.
The seeds are sown broadcast over
this - surfae" and covered twill}
screened soil.
Women In Canadian Cancer Research—Dr, Allem. Scott. mea,
• tiring degree of radioactivity in thyroid gland of patient afte
a tracer dose of radioactive iodine was administered.
As long as this method works
satisfactorily, there's no reason to
change it. But if difficulties are met
with and poor results obtained, Dr,
A, P. Chan of the Horticulture
Division suigests trying one of the
following methods.
* *
One of the best is to fill sterilized
flats' with sterilized soil which con-
tains a large percentage (1/) of
sand within /-inch of the tops of
the flats. Both soil ‘11d flats can
be sterilized by pouring hot water
over the surface. This will kill most
of the harmful organisms causing
plant diseases. When soil is treated
in this way it trust be left to dry
sufficiently to be manageable; small
quantities of soil can be sterilized
in an oven held at 180 degrees F.
for 30 minutes Sterilized sand
shouldthen be sifted over the soil=
until the flat is filled at the top. The
sand should be levelled off but not
Fashion
Note
JITTER
11.1. SHOW YOU A FEW REELS Or WY's
'THEY AR MPROFESSIlONAAL NgQUALITTY
firmed. In place of sand, fine vermi-
culite_ may be used, Actually this
material is preferred because it does
not need to be sterilized. The seeds
are sown broadcast and covered
with just enough fine peat •to hide
the sand if small seeds are sown.
With larger seeds, a little more peat
may be used. Water the flat with a
fine hose, using enough water to
turn the peat black. If there is the
least drying -out, the peat will turn
a light brown and water should
again be applied.
Another good method is to fill
sterilized flats with wet sterilized
peat to a level of one inch from the
top. Place half an inch of sterilized
sand on top, water thoroughly and
leve the sand. Sow seeds in shallow
trenches made with a wooden label.
The depth of the trenches should be
increased for larger seeds, Do not
water but cover immediately with
a piece of glass: For seeds which
germinate quickly there is no Furth•
cr need for watering until the seed-
lings are pricked off If drying does
occur water by placing flat in a
shallow pan of water;
You may have got by with using
untreated seed in the past, and you
may continue to do so in the future.
Still, sooner or later, when condi-
tions arc favourable for disease,
you're almost bound to run up
against real losses. And chemical
seed treatment is an inexpensive
forst of insurance against such
losses.
+ * . 4,
Many diseases affecting a wide
variety of crops are transmitted by
means of seed, The organism re-
sponsible for a given disease may
be carried over from one crop to
the next on the surface of the seed,
in the seed, or with the seed as
impurities, Those diseases which
arc transmitted on the surface of
the seed, or produce only superficial
infection are. controllable by chem-
ical seed treatment, but deep-seated
diseases in the seed are not and hot
water treatment has proved effective
in many cases for -their control.
* * d•
Proper seed cleaning may go a
long way in eliminating diseases
carried as intpuritics, In addition to
controlling disease - producing or-
ganisms on or with the seed the
function.of chemical seed treatment
is to protect the germinating seed
and seedlings against attack from
soil -borne organisms present in
most soils.
a *
Such benefits from seed) treatment
as increased, quality and yield have
been amply, demonstrated, and re-
pay the cost of treatment even
though the disease may not be ap-
parent. \While the use of better
grades of seed is recommended, it
does not '"always ensure the crop
against attack from seed- and soil -
borne diseases.,
* !,
When the symptoms of disease
are conspicuous, the grower soon
recognizes them, In many cases,
however, where a poor stand is ob-
tained, where yield and quality are
low without visible evidence of dis-
ease, the grower too often is prone
to lay the blame on poor soil or
unfavourable weather, Yet many
diseases express themselves in this
way, at1(1 111 some cases crop losses
might be avoided by first treating
the seed with one of the chemicals
available on the market
-NAT WAS A PICTURIE OP
MY DIGGING CLAMIL THIS
NeXT ISA SHOT Or MI..
Married Folks Have
Fewer Headaches
Are you subject to headaches?
If you are, so are millions of
others, You are not, repeat not, a
rarity,
Dr. Henry Ogden of Louisiana
State University College of Medi-
cine, has just concluded a survey
covering 6,000 people, Isere are
some of the things he has discov-
ered.
If you are young you are more
prone to headaches than your elders.
His investigations showed that
nearly 80 per cent of those in their
twenties had headaches. The figure
for the sixties and over was only
28 per cent.
If you are single, too, you scan
more likely to be afflicted with that
aching head. Dr. Ogden's research
showed that nearly 71 per cent of
the single people in the world had
headaches. The figure for married
folk is ten per cent less.
He found that medical students
suffer mor; than any other group,
and farmers less. The percentage
'among the students was 80; among
farmers 50. In between these two
extremes came the housewives with
69,8 per cent,
Another of his discoveries was
that women stiffer more than their
menfolk. Seven women, in fact, have
headaches compared with five Wren,
"Hair Of The Dog"
When you wake up with a hang-
over, does a sympathetic friend
prescribe a "hair of the dog that
bit •o • in other words,
another
drink?
There's a good reason for the
saying, In the bad old days, when
rabies, caused by the bite of a mad
dog were common, patients were
given a medicine containing hairs
front the animal responsible,
As recently as 1866, at an in•
quest on a child who had died from
a dog bite, it was said that the
dog's body had been recovered
from the river, its liver cooked and
given to the child, in a vain effort
to save her life,
OW
q*, GREEN
J4„THur4B
eF11f�`' Gordon
GARDEN NOTES
Making Every Foot Count
Even a• plot of 10 feet by 20
will give big returns in vegetafiles
with a little planning and double
cropping. 1n these small plots one
is wise to forget those bulky or
spreading sorts of things like pota-
toes, corn, squash or peas. One
should concentrate on beans, car-
rots, beets, spinach, radish, lettuce,
possibly a ball -dozen staked toma-
toes and perhaps a hill or two of
cucumbers trained over the boun-
dary fence. None of these vege-
tables take up Much room. Beans,
beets and carrots can be grown in
rows only a foot apart, though an
inch or so wider will make cultiva-
tion easier, and 10 feet of any of
theta will produce many meals for
the average family. With some of
the very early things like lettuce,
radish and spinach double cropping
can be practised. Plant these in rows,
say, 18 inches apart, with rows of
the later things—beets, beans, car-
rots, parsnips, etc., in between, By
the time the latter require full
roost the other quick -maturing
items will be out of the way. It is
also possible to have two crops in
one season, where such quick -
growers as radish are followed in
the sante ground by late beets, car-
rots and beans,
x*
Paths and Driveways
Where the layout is of fair size
and the traffic light most garden-
ers find that good healthy grass
will stand a fair amount of wear
even from an occasional car, In
many of the big parks and the
grounds of the Experimental Farms
the flower beds are separated by
6 to 12 feet of well -kept grass and
there are few bare spots. But for
connecting the front door with the
street or the back door with the
vegetable graden, traffic is too
heavy and.sonic other material will
have to be provided. Depending
upon availability one can use flag
stones, bricks, gravel, crushed cin-
ders or some of the patent materials
which when rolled down are like
the blacktop of the surfaced high-
way, From the gardening stand-
point the point to keep in mind is
that these must be built so as to
interfere as little as possible wltii
grass cutting; Where properly laid
and graded one should be able to
run a mower right over thein, and
save a lot of hand -cutting.
* r *
Keep Them Healthy
The. best protection against in-
sects and disease is a healthy gar-
den, grown from good disease -re-
sistant seed, well cultivated and
free from weeds, Bugs usually furl:
in weed growth waiting until the
graden stuff is big enough for a
raid. For those bugs that cat holes
those
foliage s oi
in the f age u e poison. p r, For t It
that suck out the juices and make
the plant wither use a spray that
will burn. Dsease, usually hits the
plant cells and causes withering or
rot in blackish spots. Chemicals Ince
sulphur are used in this case. Often
one good treatment will be enough,
but with things like leaf hoppers
and potato bugs which lay eggs,
two or three successive treatments
to get the young odes will be need-
ed, Most chemicals lose their po-
tency in time so a fresh supply
each season is advisable.
1 • l6Y •
7.1 ,X” A; Ell
E
GATE FASTENERS USE TWO PIECES
OFAUTO TIRE AS SHOWN TO FASTEN FREE END OFA
WIRE GATE , SPIKE TO GATE POST. AS DRAWN.
HM..T1•16 CORP
PULLED OUT..
SORRY„ 1 t.t.
HAVETOTURN ON
THE Limn' FOR
A MINUTE
By Arthur Pointer
PAM'
THE STANDARD Wednesday, May 2, 195i
++.+1++.++*N+N .++N+. }++N H N *++4+444+44 N44-.4+4444 •.-•.+.4 1+1, ~~~~#~~#N##II?M+,N+litlry 4 M.
•
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
Cooked Ham 95c per Lb.
Free Delivery at 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
4-++•-•-•-.-•+.4+H-•-.+rte+.++.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
FERTILIZER
Due to existing world conditions it is ex-
pected that Fertilizer Materials will be in short
supply this coming season.
WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GET YOUR
ORDER IN NOW.
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS
FOR SEAFORTH CO.OPERATIVE.
Please leave at Cheese Factory or have
Truck Call,
BIRTHS
\VALSJ-L—At the \Vingham Hospital,
on Tuesday, May 1, 1951, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Walsh. of Belgrave, a
daughter, Mary Ellen.
GRASS FIRE AT BELGRAVE
on the seventh concession of East \Va-
wanosh, at 4:30 Monday afternoon,
where a grass fire was out of control.
A bonfire in which brush was being
burned at the rear of the home ignited
dry grass in an adjacent field and the
blaze spread over an extensive arca bc•
fore the arrival of the firemen.
1
Week -end Specials
2 Quaker Corn Flakes (free tumbler) 31c
Red Rose and Lyons Coffee 89c .
( 1 lb, Vacuum Packed Tin)
Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2 for 29c
Canned Milk 2 tins 31c
Aunt Jemima Salt and Pepper Shakers 35c
Square Deal Peas 2• tins 25c
Lynn Valley Tomatoes 2 tins 35c
Cook* Figs per lb. 27c
Pitted Dates .... , per lb. 19c
Seedless Raisins per Ib. 21.c
Large Seeded Raisins per lb. 29c
Domestic Shortening per lb. 39c
Kam (canned meat) per tin 53c
Lyons Tea Bads (100 in pkg.) 98c
Stewart's
GROCERY
Blyth - Phone 9
We Deliver,
*•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-•-• •-•-•-•44-4444-04-• N44+4+4 +44444444 + •44444-444 2
y
A Work Shoe made for you —. to
give absolute comfort and long
wear—solid construction , , . made
of quality leather . . . specially
treated to resist farmyard acids.
Visit rnn eforo and :we how comfortable
n pair of Sisntan's Thoro•bille can be,
Madill's Skoe Blyth
-Store
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
.NAN►NIt I~~4•INNNN/N###44~1~#~4 .*.
Ili
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ON T.
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.
The \Vingham fire department was
called to the farm of Edwin Mason. "Mother's Day Greeting Cards at The Standard) Office. Very lovely designs."
i
Pre -Budget
PRICES
Our Prices are the Same as Before the
Budget went into Effect
why not take advantage
and BUY NOW!
AS PRICES WILL DEFINITELY
GO UP.
1
WOMEN'S, MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S JEANS IN PRE-SHRUNK BLUE
DENIM -- SIZES 2 YEARS TO SIZE 44.
MEN'S AND BOYS' JEANS IN FAMOUS MAKES -- SIZES 2 YRS. TO 44.
BOYS' 2 -PIECE WASH SUITS -- SIZES 2 TO 14 YEARS, IN NAVY, YEL-
LOW, BROWN, PALE BLUE, AND NAVY BLUE.
LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF MEN'S, BOYS', & CHILDREN'S T- SHIRTS.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHORTS AND TOPS.
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AND COMBINATIONS
ALL SIZES.
LARG EASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SOCIEES.
MEN'S AND BOYS' GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS - IN LONG AND
SHORT SLEEVES.
MISSES' GABARDINE SLACKS (DRAPED) IN BLUE, dREY, WINE
AND BLACK.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES WASH DRES-
SES -- SBZES 12 TO 24112,
MEN'S CORDUROY JACKETS, IN TAN, GREY, NAVY, WINE AND
BEIGE,
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
FOR SALE
2 yearling cattle, Hereford and Dur-
ham, 4 pigs, about 50 lbs. Apply to
Arthur Ward; phone 12r11,t Blyth,
• 31-1.
Morris Township Council
The Council met in the Township
]-Iall on April' 2, with all members
present. ,Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted on motion of Sant Al-
cock and Chas. Con1tes.
Moved by Chas. Coultcs and Sam Al-
cock, that the spray operator be paid,
90 cents per hour and his helper E0;
cents per hour, and that a charge of
The NeedlecraFt Shoppe
.BLYTH -ONTARIO.
For Your "MOTHER" on. "MOTHER'S DAY"
CHOOSE FROM THESE GIFTS:
Crocheted Baskets; Lace -trimmed Pillow Cases;
Bridge Sets & Luncheon Cloths with Tatted rI1.im;
Satin Cushions; Crocheted and Tatted Doilies;
Lace -trimmed Slips; Nylon Hose,
NNN#IN ~414 1IIIINNNMNNN
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
N~OrmmfNNNNNr##~#INJINI +±:
15 cent per head be made for spraying
rattle. Carried.
Moved by Bailie Parrott. seconded
by Chas. Coultcs, that the following
resolution in regard to an addition to
the Clinton Collegiate be passed—That
N++N+4-•-N , -•-•-++ H 0-+-+ ++H•-N+H 40
BUSINESS
Temporarily Moved
Due to circumstances beyond our control our
Garage has been temporarily moved to a
NEW LOCATION ON DINSLEY STREET,
BEHIND THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
We will welcome all old and new customers.
We wish to express our thanks for Past busi-
ness favours and sincerely hope that we may con-
tinue to serve you in our new location,
GOOD USED TIRES:
We have a quantity of good used tires for sale
Hamm's Garage
Meteor and Mercury Sales and Service.
Phone 159' - Dinsley Street, Blyth.
`.44444444++444444-444444444-•44-444444-4444-4-444414-+44-44-4
f
UNEMPLOYMENT 'INSURANCE
BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED
EMPLOYERS!—Pleasc send all unemployment
insurance books for 1950-51 and previous years
immediately to the National Employment Oliicc
with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements
have already been made. They must be exchanged
for new books.
Before sending in your 1950-51 insurance books,
make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so
as to amid duplication in the new books.
Renewal of books is important to you, ;to your
employees and to the Commission, Please Act
Promptly.
J ..
TO THE INSURED WORKERI—)lave you an insurance book in
your possession? If so, please tnkc or send it to the nearest
National Employment Office for renewal immediately. If
you send your book, enclose your present address so that
your now book may be sent to you promptly.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE •
COMMISSION
C.A.I. MURCHISON
Commissioner
J. 0. BISSON
Chief Commissioner
R. J. TALLON
Commluioner
the Council of the Township of Morris
is in favour of the erection of an ad-
dition to the Clinton Collegiate Insti-
tute at an estimated cost o :);285,000,
and we hereby instruct the Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute Board to
proceed with plans and specifications
for said addition providing that the
other Municipalities with more rate-
payers belongim4 to the Clint :n High
School Arca are in f::vour of this ad-
dition as we have a very small num-
ber of ratepayers affected. Carried.
Moved by Bailie Parrott and Sant
.Alcock, that the road bills as present-
ed) by the Road. Supt. be paid. Car-
ried.
illoved by Bailie Parrott and Win.
Peacock that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on \lay 7, at 1 pan. ,Car-
ried.
The following accounts were paid:
MunicMpal World, supplies, 81e; E. S.
Robinson, relief acct., 24.90; I)on
Howes, milk for relief, 2,70; S. B. El-
liott, relief acct., 13.88.
Harvey C, Johnston, Geo. C. ,Marlin,
Reeve Clerk
That home of yours
will be a knockout when
you treat woodwork and
furniture to the magic of
B-H "PERMA - NAMEL".
Bright, lustrous finish in
fast•dryitig,
beautiful f�
shades,
by
Apply
brsh,
roller or
spray.
BUY B - H PAINTS
at
Speiran's Hdwe..
Phone 24 - Blyth.
Wednesday, May 2,195 .
THE VOICE OF' TEMPERANCE t 'tmttu- d
It is often claimed that what we ' LYCEUM THEATRE
need is more Temperance education.-- ' WINOHAM-ONTARIO. _
make it known tile harm that liquor• iTwo Shows Each Night atartiag At
is doing. whoever reads the news- =
paper's kltows.8 lot about the woe that i .,
goes with liquor --the accidents and • ranges in thus w':13ill he noted bcloW
deaths Ott the Itigltwt,ys sassed by
Thurs., Fri, Sal., May 3.1.6
drunken drivers—the crimes that arc - "STAGE To TUCSON„ -
coiiWlittcd when 111 in are colder the '
influence cf liquor. Surely everyone R.d Cameron Wayne Mo.rte
knows the menace cf liquor. The
trouble is that men's . conduct is not Mon,, Tues., Wed., May • 7 8.9
always governed by their knowledge, = "King Solomon's Mines"
They need to 'know' and then beyond Deborah Kerr • Stewart Granger
that they need the will potter to say -
"no,"—Ativl. - Thure,, Fri,. Sat., May 10.11-12
"DALLAS"
FOR SALE I - Gary Cooper • Ru It Roman I
„Cascade" Spring Wheat, Registered s --_._.---___-•-
seed, yicldud 30 bushes to an acre last - Mon., 'rtes., Wed., May 14.15.18
year. Apply to 1.. Stadehnamt, phone ; sirfHE MUDLARK"
131.12, )31yth.-_of - -31 Ip. Ircae Dunne • Andrew fitly
YOUNG PiGS FOR SALE`
50 weaned Yorkshire pigs, good. FOR SALE
straight, long pigs, 8 weeks old, ready 3 oluftiks of pigs, al,odt 140 lbs.; •11
for sale. Apply to Keit. :\rtnstlong. so manure for gardens. Apply, Russell
Circle (A) Ranch, Lot,ticsboro 31-2p, Wilson, phone 149, Blyth. 30-2.
FOR SALE
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
2(X) hags of Irish Cobbler potalres. • I ant now equipped to pump out your
$1,50 pet' bag; Apply to Geo, Dnhs, septic lame; Also do all other kinds of
ph_iie 2.7r7. 131yth. 31.1, pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
1rvnt Coxon, \li1vekton, phone 75rd.
FOR SALE
Girls green coat sizt J; also boys
ditirn. \VIII sell clic tp. Can be seat at
brown tweed coat,size 5, in good con- Wallace s Store. , 30-2.
By Roe Farms Service Dept
Howson & Howson
n•
4
THE gTANDARD
tosa ice alta+cue+i►aetructmostaittau tali ceu teticatatativatabitopl culutucttl►euitmetut(1cst ictoctoctottimitimatatatitagictatclizettectimmatetwactiportmco
itUX X '1'lri A'i'IM, THE PARK THEATRE I CAPITAL THEATRE ( REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH,
SEAFORTH.
PAG r
NOW: "Vengeance Valley." with NOW: "Ali Baba and the Forty NOW: "The Rugged O'Riprdans,▪ "
• MAY 2nd, 3rd ONLY Burt Lancaster and Technicolor. Thieves." Maria Montez , Sturhan John O'Malley and Tom Scott.
_._---.----�_----. __.._--- -- Bey. in Color.
Willt ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday --_--- --- Monday, Tut;;day, Wednesday
SPENCER JAMES "BRIGI-IT LEAF"
"MALAYA"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jane Powell, Ann Sothern, and
TRACY STEWART It's tt dramatic saga of tobacco grow- ILoretta Young, Robert Preston, and Barry Sullivan
ers and of a man who sacrificed hap- Edward Arnold. 'I'Ins I echnicolnr• comedy, with music
MAY 4th 5th ONLY p Present Frank Lloyd's a- tells of a inertsr and daughter who
' p.ness because of his greed for power,Y greatestconflict for herd'.nu and romance.
ARTHUR JUAN chieveiiiei , a roaring romance of the
FRANZ . HEATHER Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall and roaring \Vest depicted by an, all-star, ti
"RED STALLION OF THE ' Jack Carson,
cast.
ROCKIES" Thursday, Fridav, Saturday LADY from CHEYENNE'
COI.C)R.
MAY 7th, 8th, eth
`I1HE
PRINCE
OF
PEACE
NANCY GOES TO RIO"
Mersliell,Thompeon, George Tobias •------------ --- Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Clem Bevans. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor .Parker,
\i Ci \f, presents the amazing motion Lois Hall. SmileyBurnette and Raymond Massey
picture "Gallant Bess" featuring 'Bess' Packed
Hank Penny The dramatic story of an American
the horse with the lasses mind. and with action. and embellished jet pilot who made aviation history in
photographed in natural color. with scenic backgrounds, a picture for I the immediate post-war period.
"GALLANT BESS" ill" FRONTIER GIRor tance L" ( "CHAIN LIGHTNING"
COMING: "The Glass Menagerie," COMING: "Patrick The Great" l
Douglas. Jane Wyman and Kirk Dou lCOMING: Curtain Call At Cactus
Mat ►urday s and Ilolidays 2:30 pan, Y g with Donald O'Connor & Peggy Ryan. Creek", Donald O'Connor, Technicolor,
itatatct41C41 14tt;ttatgICIe etgtiktefICI404 8144l�te+ts 441{40C?at{tOCI ?Crit Rte'eta'OtICtOCICIata+��t ICKICtz�t togtortetetogeg?etctmglocte:cuttetewtauc?etetctocc,c?ste{te?aatctetattete lczi
. , it Y ! I. I
g,
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your .
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLE,
withMS
WESTINGHOUSE •
&C.13.E:. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS .
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES, -
Water Heaters Installed -
- on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.,
,1 r s_444'414141.04,.4:4..44.4,44.1.NI44P4.4444' '
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sa'ee & Scr►i:e Dea'era
5 Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
. Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders;
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream.Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
�...�►.. ....�:+.+.�:;•� Spreaders.
CANADA PAINT. ;; We also have repairs for
- Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
We have LUXOR SUPRit!dE"
::FINISHES its ONE -11..\.y PINTS,
FCtR SMALL JOBS AROUND.;
;'THE HOUSE, such as Chairs
Tables, \rertuulah and Lawn Fur-
,niture, ONE COAT DOES THE
; ; JOB.
Try our LUXOR and SUN VAR-•"
;'NISIhES.
LUXOR FLOOR ENAMEL' ---
made for floors, indoor and out. -
If you intend painting your house
get our prices on Ca nub Paint ---
the ,paint with' the lead base.
KEMTONE for interior work.
KE\I-GLO the Miracle Finish.
BOILED OIL and SHELLAC.
BAXTER McARTER,
AGENT -- Phone 166, Blyth
28-tf ;;
.744-44444-4-4-44-144-4444444-0444'
• IN MEMORIAM
•
COLE= -In loving memory of a dear
mother, Mrs,. Alhcrt Cole. who pas-
sed away one year ago, May 5th,
19M,
\\'ie, who loved) you sadly miss you,
As it dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you arc ever near,
—Ever remembered by son's, Robert;
George, Bert and Charles, and (lauglt-
tiers, Mrs, w' T. Brandon. Mrs. Jas.
Michie and Mary, 31-1
Stewart Johnston
1.4 HAs
77 �
MARYELUBE
MOTOR OIL
Marvelube Motor oil keeps
your engine clean and operat•
tag efficiently. Imperial's sol-
vent extraction and treating
processes give you a cleaner
motor oil that stands up
under extreme temperatures.
Marvelube gives More pro-
tection, more economy, more
trouble-free performance.
That's why Marvelube is
Canada's largest selling motor
oil.
the sign that Illarvefube
says MORE '""" ou
TO STOP FOR ��
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 Blyth,
•-•+++•-•-•-•-•-+ s-+++- '•- +4-•-$-$.-.
4
SEED CORN , FOR SALE
Beaver Oats, extra good seed,
strong straw ;ui rust resistant; 3 bus.
of Capital Soy Beans. Apply to 1)
McKenzie, phone 189, Blyth. 27-tf.
FARMERS
13e sure to get your help in time.
Small and large Dutch fanlilin are
" available for Harvest, Apply now.
1 C. de Haan, I3cljravc, Ontario. 23.8p.
Phone 150, 'Blyth. 20-tfFOR SALE
.1+4-+4+4+-+++++++4+++44+4+. • 50 lbs. Red ,Clover ucd; Also steel -
tired wagon and wheelbarrow. Apply
to Gordon McDowell, phone 10r17,
131yt11, 30-2p.
';ordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
i'HE FOLLOWING PROPERTIE.:
FOR SALE:
11/2 and 1 storey frame, asphal i
tingle clad dwelling; hydro,. smal
;ratite stable with garage attached
small piece of land; situated 01
.est side of Queen Street.
1 storey', frame, instil brick and.
meta. -clad dwelling, good well, by-•
Iro, full cellar, cement and frame
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat•
:ti on north side of Hamilton St.
12 rtorcy frame asphalt shingle
lad and brick dwelling; water pre;; -
sure, hydro, stable with hydro and
.eater, about 5 31.4 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Boundary
Road.
11/2. storey, fr nie dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about I acct
►f land:. situated on west side of
7tteetl St.
We have the Agency for ;;
Funk's G -Hybrid Corn. ;
ORDER NOW !
'Seed is Very Scarce.
J. R. Henry
Harold M. Black
Imperial Oil Ltd.
Farm Trade Agent
Phone Clinton 112
for all your
Petroleum
Products
--NOTICE--
STEEL IS IN SHORT SUPPLY,
.but ORDERS Placed with Us AT
ONCE will insure Spring Delivery.
We do tho work If Desired.
Roof Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Attended To. •
LEONARD COOK
Phone 177, Myth, 24-10p.
_. N r.NN.r.,a.
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 7 cents each; also Irish
Cobbler potatoes. Apply, Russell Bent-
ley, phone 34-33, Blyth, 29-4p.
WANTED
Cattle to grass, abundant shade and
►vatcr. Apply to Nelson Lear, phone
22r9, Blyth. 31-1.
..._ M.MN.T N.•N
FOR SALE
150 acres. level, with splendid
buildings, 8 room brick house,
furnace, pressure system, hydro.
bank barn, hen house, all in A-1
condition; 8 acres hardwood
bush,.15 acres spring crop to put
in. Priced for quick sale at
$9,000.
61 acre farts, on paved road,
close to town and school. 6 room
11/21 storey frame house, bank
barn, 2 hen, Louses, 2 colony
houses, good well, hydro. Spring
possession. Price $5,0. Terms,
Also other farms of various
sizes.
A 6 -room 1 ki storey asphalt
covered dwelling, with hard and
soft water, bath room, hydro, all
in good. condition. East side of
town. Priced to sell.
CECIL WHEELER,
Phone 88, Box 55, Blyth, Realtot!
Mother's Day, May 13
REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER WITH A
LASTING GIFT.
We have a Good Selection of Items
any Mother ,would be proud to 'have:
• OCCASIONAL CHAIRS,
END TABLES,
COFFEE TABLES,
FLOOR LAMPS,
TABLE LAMPS,
• MIRRORS.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE
AROUND.
Lloyd E. Taskei'
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
Reed's
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
SEED CLEAI4IN,G
The Seed Cleaning Plant is ready for
operation. Be sure your seed is top•
notch by having it properly cleaned,
Earle. Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant,
Blyth, phone 114. 23-4p-tf.
.TENDERS
To buy part or all of the Belgrave
United Church shed will be accepted
until ;\ray loth.
For further particulars contact Geo.
\tichic, Secretary of the Board of
Stewards, phcnic 13russcls 15r13, or R.
R. 4, Brussels. 30.2.
FOR SALE
Girl's bicycle in good condition. Not
a'ycar old yet, Apply to Bernice Mc -
Nall. phone 75, Blyth. 31-1p.
FOR SALE
10 bushel Yellow Blossom Sweet
Clover, $11.03 per Inn.:.: Also Easy Roll
bicycle in first class condition. Apply
to Cecil Campbell, phone 10r7, Blyth.
30-2p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST, '
PATRICK ST. - \171NGI•IAM, ONT,
(EVENINGS BY -APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours : 9 - 6
\Vcd. 9-12:30; Sat, 9.a.n1, to 9 p.111,
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. 0 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 International -
Harvester Parts & Slip lies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A..L. GOLE
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, ON'f
IOfficeret
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec'•Treas., M. A. Reid,
Directors:
E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, Sca-
forth ; Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert. Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
M c Ewing, Blyth; Franck McGregor,
Clinton; \Vn1, S. Alexander, Walton;
I-Iarvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kerchcr, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J. F. Pruetor, Brotll>agen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
nr transact other business, will be
promply wended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed tciheir respacti-1 pod ce.
flees
To taste it is to prefer the
superb quality and flavour of
"SALIM
TEA
ANNME FIRST
ywh raM.Py c s+.eot.-
"DEAR ANNE FURST: I've been
married nine years, and we have a
little girl, For the past seven
111011ths, ally hus-
band has been
drinking excess-
ively. I certainly
need your help.
"He drinks for
a week at a thine,
staying out all
night and spend-
ing money on
low women. When he is sober, he
is sorry, and snakes all promises.
Yet within a Month, off he goes
again.
"He thinks the world of our little
gid, and at least he pretends to love
me. He provides well for us; I al-
ways have spending money. He
has never mistreated me in any way.
"My parents want me to get a
divorce. They say our child will be
looked down on, all through life.
"But, I still love my husband, and
I feel I can't give him up,
rAtraifq
IIIDe amen
'\
a seep
014[
avmedawnto
XPratiThee xard sl
fa kPa ., �� , m ;
die bPf �e if �� short
Xp1'dllThee, Xw wake, •
m1J salt[ to take.
If )' shau[d ,
five fort
dad o nl'zt'7'he, sate;
Zatd
../ ;wide
A*
C598
LAURA \VIJEEI.Ef:
What a lovely christening gift
this would bel Easily clone in Len-
to -the -inch cross stitch and other
simple embroidery.
Frame or line this prayer panel.
Pattern C598; transfer of panel.
16x19% inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and•kuitting so
simple with its charts, photos and
concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1. 123
Eighteenth St., New, Toronto. Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM -
.BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
IP
, CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACnOSS
1, Novel by
Elder 'laggard
4. Shnkespearean
r:haracler
!, Lacking
cordiality
11 t. Strike gently
13. Knot. In wood
(var.)
III. Toa position
on
l,s. Apart
117, Spike of norn
e 19. Musical
Composition
20. Building
material
21. Unit or work
23. Exist
!1. About
26. Place
20. Very smolt
1 33, Bonus or the
honeybee
$6. Except
6. Largo plant
Finished
40, Brow drowsy
41. Article
4p. Exclamation
41. Dry '
46. Assail
HSlender sties(
. -Frighten
suddenly
1i. Sultan's'
decree
French river
6. Long, narrow
'Carid
)d card game
jjo�t so ranch
1
*le
DOWN
1. Bound timber
2. Circle of light
3. Short jacket
4. 'reit
6. Symbol tor
ruthenium
6. Bows
7. Narrow
opening*
"I atn a praying mother, and al -
way ala hoping he will change. I
don't want to do the wrong thing,
"BEWILDERE'D M. E."
HOLD ON AND HELP
* If your husband is sincelc in his
e' desire to overcome his appetites,
* he can find encouragement and
4' help. •
* Do you know Alcoholics Ationy-
* mous?
e' This organization is nation-wide.
t` The new courage and faith it has
w given to thousands of dishearten-
* ed men and women, has often
* changed their .whole lives. It is
* non-sectarian, and there are no
"; fees. All one needs is to admit
* he must have help—and then do
* his part.
* Talk to hint about this when he
* is sober, and see if he will co-
* operate.
{`t You have a powerful argu-
e• ment in his deep love for his little
* girl, Your parent's attitude is
* understandable; Her social life
later on can indeed be darkened
* by her father's shameful indul=
gences. Even stow she must be
disturbed, sensing something
wrong in his absences from home,
For her sake, too, he should
* break the habit while he still can,
4' so as she grows older she can be
e' proud of her father. This appeal
4' has 'succeeded with a father when
"'' all others, failed.
' So long as you love your bus-
* band, and believe that he can
* again become the wonderful man
* you married, I should hold on, at
* least for a while. I know what
*< comfort and hope you receive
* from your prayers. • .But, too, he
a must hope, and believe, and act,
s' if he is to find strength to con-
' quer his weakness.
Alcoholics Anonymous can help
{" hint, if he will seek their aid, and •
9 do his. best, It is difficult to
*t` think he Will not make the effort,
01 He knows it will be a test of his
' sincerity.
3: t
A wife who loves her dissolute
husband clings to every hope. But
she alone cannot always reform
him, He must do his part, too.
Anne Hirst is here to help, Write
her at Box 1. 123 Eighteenth
New Toronto, Ont,
*
*
*
Two little ants lived in a sand
trap with thousands of other ants.
One day a golfer bit his hall right
into the, centre of the trap. The
golfer bit at the ball, scattering
thousands of pieces of sand and
ants—but the ball stayed in the
same place, not moving an inch.
This happened 15 or 16 times and
finally there were but two ants left.
One ant looked at the other ant
and said, ", can sec if the intend
staying alive we're going to have
to get on the ball,"
An elderly man showed up at
Navy headquarters in San Diego,
e;tood stiffly at attention and said:
"I lumped ship fifty years ago, sir.
I !want to clear myself with the
avy.
3, Soln
9..k single time
10. Sioux Indian
11. Tennis stroke
16, Poem
1R, Steals
22. Taunt
24. Butter
substitute
25. Nourish
26. So. American
animal
27. On
28. DicPens' Tiny
00. 1inrd-abetted
fruit
31. Shnshnnenu
Indiana
32. !'ase
31, Globes
38. Final
99, Charges
41. Vehicle on
wheels
45, Game Bab
46. Loheugrin'e
wife
47. Have effect
49, Story
50, Scent
51, Bare gat
52. Sun
53, Bind
67, Morning (ab,)
3
35
40
43 44
46
47
8
49
Answer Elsewhere On This Page
They're Fustest With The Mostest—Fred Schoville, 44, and
his wife, Edith, 40, with their 20 children, arrivgd en masse
to appear on a television show and claim the world's record
as the youngest parents of the most single -born children, Chil-
dreg" of the oil salesman and his wife range in age from one
month to 25 years,
1 t ..
HRONICLES
1NGERPARM
6tverldol.tr\o () Clctirlke •
Since last week there is only one
thing to say about the weather—
just that it's tworsc: 'NO' said,
especially as it's snowing,
One day last week, tired of wait-
ing for a good day, I !vent to Tor-
onto—in the rain. l paddled around
with rubbers and an umbrella 01ost
of the day, -had lunch "where all
Toronto meets" and then, tired of
shopping, 1 visited my in-laws in
the Moore Park. district. To get
there [ tool( a Mount Pleasant bus
and went along the new speedway
that was opened last year. Speed-
way is right. It took only ten min-
utes to go from Adelaide to Engle-
wood Drive. When [ got off the
bus I stood for a minute !watching
the cars go by. The pace was terri-
fic, Time n'as tvheu I didn't mind
driving in the city at all—even when
we had the old Model A—now 1
drive halfway and board a bus.
Before leaving for homc 1 stop-
ped off at Daughter's place. [ want-
ed to hear all the news as jus:
recently she changed her job. Now
'she is..in a publishing oflicc, Last
Friday she was really thrilled. The
girls in the office she was leaving
clubbed together and gave her an
electric tea -kettle and two lovely
cups and saucers. I ant sure she felt
she was leaving good friends behind
her. Maybe she had a few regrets
—I don't know. But that's the tvay
of life—if we gain in one way the
lose in another.
That, loo, was our feeling the
night the Budget was glade public.
Actually, by paying more taxes we
appear to lie losing, but if higher
.taxes arc a means of greater na-
tional and international security .
then we gain in the long run, Even
the budget had its funny side—
everyone on their toes to beau' the
highlights — and then the Mac-
Arthur affair stole the show. Even
the return of the Stone of- Scone
was 50111Cwhat of an anticlimax
and failed to create n111(11 excite-
ment.
The only thing neiv around Gin•
gcr Farm is another calf—and be-
ing of the male variety it won't be
here very long. The visitors wc•
were expecting this week -end got
a
as far as Toronto—and stayed there.
Which is what I advised thein to
do when they telephoned—they had
other friends to visit anyway. I
knew they were coming tap again
in a few weeks time—and sorely by
then there will be some improve-
ment in the weather.
A nice heart-warming little inci-
dent came my way yesterday, At a
small bus terminal 1 was buying an
evening paper, There was another
woman there chattering away ex-
citedly in broken English and point-
ing to some little magazines on the
paper rack. Thinking she could not
make herself understood I offered
to help, "No, no, it ees not that,"
she answered, "the English I under-
stand—) ani four years in Canada.
It is the books—tile price they do
not know From Holland, you un-
derstand—in the Dutch, The stir=
prise—it so pleases Inc. I never
thought to see them herd" And
she hugged the two little magazines
tightly in her arms.
Two papers from the Old Coun-
try. 1 imagined' her taking then
home -to her Canadian house.
Reading, laughing, perhaps crying
over them just a little. How won-
derful that the printed word can
bridge the gap between two coun-
tries, even though oceans divide.
Sometimes this -love of one',s
country is a little hard for Can-
adian -born people to understand. It
is also bard to explain. Let us put
it this way. A girl marries; she is
happy an(i very much in love with
her new honk. But underneath it
all there is still a deep and abiding
love for the hone of her childhood
—where she grew from childhood
to !womanhood; where the dreams
of yesterday slowly merged into tile'
reality of today, So it is with Can-
adians born in some other !and be-
yond the seas, Now they have two
loyalties—the old and the new.
•L'heir sew home is nadian—their,
%work, their friends aCand anmsements
even the food they cat, is Canadian
—and Most of them are happy that
it should be so. But it isn't reason-
able to suppose the old hone, and
MONEY
MAKING
SALES
OUTFIT
MAGIC makes• baking
fine -textured, delicious!
NYLONS
Ooarnnlrrn
AGAINST
. i 1'EI1i"r1111s0
!lake r‘1rs numb?
MMus nrdere fan
Amnxblu N 1 1 a n
guarantor!! .15 11
throe nand he Ne
mono, or rsnrrlrner
nrrdrd, Wr deliver
enllrrl. Itrmlp,
tV rnnndn, Iiemll
Inn, Onlnrin
,CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS
Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once -sifted
pastry flour (or 1;4 c, once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 taps.
Magic Baking Powder ti tsp. salt and ;14 c. fine granulated
sugar. Cut in finely 4 tbs, chilled eborloning. Combine 1 well -
beaten egg, M c. milk and ,4 tsp. vanilla. Make a well in
dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork,
adding milk if necessary, to mnko a soft dough. Knead for
10 seconds on lightly -floured board and roll out.
to %" thickness; Ilhape with (loured 1M" cutter.
Cream together 13{ tbs. soft butter or margarine •
;4 c. lightly -pocked brown sugar, M tsp. grated
orange rind and M tsp. ground cinnamon. Using
only about half of the creatned mixture, place a
small spoonful of the mixture on half of the cut-out;
rounds of dough; top with remaining rounds of
dough and press around edges to seal. Spread bis-
cuits with remaining creamed mixture nnd ar-
range, slightly apart, on greased cookie sheet,
]lake in slot oven; 460 , about 12 minutes. Servo
warm. Yield -10 biscuits.
;rbc
.siF:
EY3
E.1n1ihst.
Sl
the old country can, or should be
forgotten—that ties can be scvcrcl
without a backward glance, even
though the only contact left is
through family letters, the home-
town paper or magizines that give
news and pictures of old familiar
places, Don't grudge these new
Canadians 1Iicir memories—happy
or tragic, they arc memories of
hone, 'l'o cherish them will make
them better, happier Ca118(1ia113,
Book Note—Just off the press—
"Manitoba Roundabout" by Lyn
Harrington. An excellent book—
historical 'and Modern, authentic,
and enjoyable. Just the book to give
that friend of yours who hails from
Winnipeg. Ile, or she will say
"thank you"—and glean 111
Woman Finds Market
For Old Trash
The household "white elephant"
has found a home at last.
When Mrs, 1-lelen McConnell
rounded up her personal herd of
unwanted trivia back in late 1949,
she decided that someone probably
could use the various odd items she
had collected from the basement
and attic.
She selected the names of 100
Denver women at random from the
telephone book and sent them pos-
tal cards inquiring whether they
Would be willing to swap their old
Icnicknacks for something they
could use.
Sixty-five enthusiastic replies in
two weeks convinced her she had
a future in the white elephant busi-
ness, Her shop in Denver, the Bar-
ter Mart, has been booming ever
since.
The amazing part of the venture
is that customers can get a lot for
a little through the use of counter-
feit -proof wampum,
This wampum is a paper scrip in
one•quarter, one-half, five, 10, 20
and 50 denominations, Onc wam-
pum is worth 12 cents.
When a customer conies into
the shop for a trade-in, the un-
wanted items is appraised by Mrs.
McConnell. She grants wampum
according to her idea of its worth.
Medium of Exchange
Customers then swap the wam-
pum for any article in the store.
The mart is advertised as "the store
with nothing to sell," but it earns
for its owner through a service
charge on each article. The more
wampum required, the less the ser-
vice charge.
Barter' Mart started in one tiny
room with 18 of Mrs. McConnell's
personal relics. The rent was earn-
ed the first day. Since then it has
moved twice and expansion to still
larger''quarters is slated for the
near future.
Since the first of the year 9,138
articles have been taken in and an
estimated 4,000 units of wampum
arc in circulation,
The venture has been so success-
ful that Mrs, McConnell has sold
franchises to several other cities,
Get Many Inquiries
In addition, the McConnells re-
ceive hundreds of weekly inquiries
by letter .and telephone from the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Mart handles every type of
merchandise that a housewife could
tab a monstrosity. For trade have
been 'curling balls, early model
gramophones, devices for curving
Weld hockey sticks, diamond rings,
11 i/I/0'
horns on cattle ,ancient automobiles,
Siamese cats and bed pans.
On -a b'u4;c board labeled: "We
have calls for" is an offer of: "Dra-
pery expert will make drapes—your
home—for two walllpul)1 per hour."
Wednesday is family night at the
1v1art, A giveaway drawing haq
lure(( 200 persons into the shop pn
these nights,
Mrs, McConnell attributes' her
success to the fact that everyone
loves to swap and a woman's' !fair
for the unusual,
"\Vonl,n would rather have tvam-
pnlll than money," she said, "We
have so (much fun in here when we
get a cackling bunch of woolen
together; it's just like a circus."
REI.( EV EO
1N A
JIFF
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINE. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. '
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
... it's INSTANTINE!
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too . , for neuritic or neuralgic
pain ... or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief,
Get Instantlne today
and always
keep It handy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25t
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
ISSUE 18 — 1951
4.1i•i>;::aR.m:., ..§Bier,}fostlb, —
ocrnrol
•
ROCKTPTE MASONRY PAINT
SEALS • PROTECTS • BEAUTIFIES
• , ECONOMICAL • EASY TO USE • DRIES FAST
This powder -type cement and stucco paint contains hydraulic
Portland cement and bonds to the surface to give a hard,
waterproof finish that lasts for years, For new porous'stucco,
masonry blocks, concrete or brick,
Ask your paint dealer for colour card,
THE EASY WAY TO PAINT
!SE
WAY!
WESCO WATERP;AINTS (CANADA).11.M1-TED
•';2100 ST. PATRICk.',STREtl, MONTREA'L
°,, x.11 - LE T
e)am Andmvs.
I)id you ever taste a HAI.
Yorkshire pudding; ---and then won-
der, when you try to duplicate it
in your own honk, find that it isn't
anything. Tike as good as the origin-
al? \Vhy is it—perhaps you've asked
yourself—that tv.o women, using
the sante, ingredients, get such diff•
Brent results; the one a heavy slice
of stodgy stuff soaked in (at, and
the other a light, creamy mixture
inside, crisp and brown on the out-
side, wing a definite "roast -beef"
flavour about it?
k 4 r
Well, here's the secret, direct
from an Englishwoman who says:
Let's start at the beginning: I
have watched many women making
a Yorkshire pudding and have come
to the conclusion that most of them
are too slap -dash about it. The very
simplicity of the recipe is deceiving;
they thing they can „knock up a
Yorkshire pudding at the last mo-
ment because it's quick and simple.
Well, they get a pudding of sorts—
but not a real Yorkshire one.
k *
They don't see that the flour is
perfectly dry and free from lumps—
and they're not always particular
that it is plain flour. Rarely' do they
trouble to weigh the flour or mea-
sure it exactly, and as often as not
they use too much.
h' * .}
They will go to the trouble of
beating the egg, though it is not
necessary, and add it to the flour
with a little milk, but they haven't
the patience to stir and beat until
there are no lumps left before add-
ing the rest of the milk.
Once you got the batter lumpy, it
is practically impossible (short of
straining the lumps out) to get the
batter smooth,
But, you say, you always get your
batter smooth? And beat it well?
And then what do you do? Pour it
straight into the baking tin? Well,
you shouldn't. The batter should
stand in a cold place for at least an
hour before it is cooked—the longer
the better.
;k * 4
In Yorkshire we have a saying
'an extra hour is an extra egg." For
lightness, we mean. Why? Well,
the long standing causes the starch
grains in the flour to swell and
burst, emitting little bubbles of air
into the batter. Air is a lightener
just as much as eggs are. Perhaps
you'll see bubbles of air on top of
your batter after you have let it
stand for a while.
* * *
Olt, and another thing, linking up
with this question of letting in air.
You beat your batter with a deep,
lifting motion so that you make
little balloons in it, and always beat'
in the same direction.
–It stands to sense, doesn't it? If
you are letting in air by turning the.
batter in one direction, you will let
it out if you reverse the motion.
* * *
Now it is time to bake the pud-
ding. You will have a hot oven
ready. If you are roasting •meat,
pour some of the dripping from the
meat tin into your Yorkshire pud-
ding tin—not too much, just enough
to cover well the bottom.
'* * *
Put this in the oven to get sizzling
hot, and in the meantime add a
tablespoonful. of the coldest water
you can get to the batter, and beat
it well in. .
Then, your fat hot, pour in the
batter. It should sizzle round the
edges as you pour it in; it must be
quite thin and flowing, nothinfi like
a sponge -cake texture, as I have
seen some women make it.
* *, *
Then into the hot oven, fairly
high up, and with nothing place on
the shelf above it to prevent the
air and heat circulating all round
•
the tin. At the end of 20 minutes it
should be puffed well up above the
edge of the tin, and delicately ting-
ed with brown, That is how it
should look when it comes from the
oven, but as soon as you put a knife
into it, it will collapse, but never
mind, the inside will be creamy, and
the crust crisp and meaty flavoured.
*
Oh, and it should be eaten
straight from the oven --not kept
waiting, and, of course, you eat it
as a separate item, not crowded up
with the neat and vcgtubles as
some heathens do.
Mere are the proportions, in case
you are not quite sure:
Four ounces plain flour (four-,
tablespoons), one egg, half pint
liquid, one tablespoonful of which is
water, the rest milk, quarter -tea-
spoonful of salt.
Don't forget, sift the flour, be
sure 'the batter is smooth, let it
stand at least an hour, and stir in
the tablespoonful of water at the
last minute.
* * *
This dissertation on Yorkshire
pudding took up more space than I
had intended but 'perhaps there will
be room enough for 111e to pass
along some more hints for adding,
new interest to even the cheaper
cuts of meat. It's really surprising
how a sprinkle of spice or a bit of
fruit will sort of "perk up" the
flavour of everyday Meat dishes.
Spiced Pot Roast
3 pounds chuck, boned and rolled
1 onion, chopped
1 small clove garlic, minced
12 peppercorns
12 whole allspice
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar
2 bay leaves
1 teaspoon anchovy paste
1 cup hot water
Method—Melta tablespoon of fat
in a heavy iron skillet and in it cook
and stir the onion and garlic until
the onion is yellow. Remove onion
and garlic and place nkat in pan
over moderate heat and brown both
sides evenly. Add onion and garlic
and other seasonings, spreading the
anchovy paste on top of the meat,
(No salt is necessary.) Add water,
cover closely and cook over low
heat 'for about three hours or until
tender, adding a little water from
time to time as necessary. Remove,
meat to a hot platter and strain the
drippings through a sieve. Thicken
with a thin flourand water paste,
add a dash of black pepper and
serve at once. .
* * *
Fruited Pork Chops
4 shoulder pork chops
4 tart apples, cored but not peeled
12 cooked prunes
Flour
Salt
Pepper
2 tablespoons fat
1/4 cup prune juice.
Method--- Sprinkle chops with
flour, salt, and pepper and brown in
the fat. Remove chops and slice the
cored apples in the bottom of the
pan. Place browned chops over the
apples and add the , prune juice.
Cover tightly and. bake slowly in a
moderate oven 325° F.. for about
one hour or until chops are tender.
Add prunes during last few minutes
of cooking. Serves four. Glazed
'sweet potatoes are a perfect accon•
panjtnent to this dish.
* * *
Braised Lamb With Curried
Macaroni
1 shank of lamb.
• 1/2 cup of hot water
•1 onion, sliced
1, teaspoon salt
l/s teaspoon pepper
Pinch of thyme
/ package macaroni
1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon salt
•
To Go With Glass Houses—The transparent plastic doors and
hood on the car, above, may not please those desiring privacy,
but Italian producers of the auto can be sure they have some-
thing different, if nothing else. The vehicle was on display at
an international exhibition in Turin, Italy. Seven countries
participated, including Germany for the first time since World
War II.
•
px
One-way Passage—Sonja, the pet cat of Henry Larsen has
about all she can mapage on the tightrope what with Oscar
and Adolph, the freeloading white mice, and a young chick.
It would help matters if Julius, the bantam roostcr,,would
quit exercising his squatter's right to the rope. Larsen trained
the variety act during spare time away from his job of lobster •
fishing.
1/e teaspoon pepper (for sauce)
2 tablespoons butter or rargarine,
melted
1 clove garlic, minced
/ cup lamb stock and water
1 cup light cream or top milk
1 tablespoon curry powder
Method — Brown lamb in hot
;skillet. Add onion, water, salt, pep-
per, and thyme. Cover tightly and
cook slowly one 'hour . or until
tender Cook macaroni in boiling
salted water for 10 minutes. 13lend
tender. Cook macaroni in boiling
together flour, curry powder, salt
and pepper, and adc' to melted' but-
ter and garlic. Add milk and lamb
stock gradually and cook sauce
slowly until smooth, Turn macar-
oni into buttered casserole and
cover with sauce. Top with pieces
of lamb cut from bone. Bake at
350° F. for about 30 minutes,
Serves five.
Veal Casserole With Sour Cream •
3 lbs. lean veal
3/ tablespoons fat
I/ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon celery salt
1 large onion; diced
1 12 -oz. package fine noodles
1.can ripe olives, pitted and sliced
11/4 cups sour cream
Buttered bread crumbs
3/* cup grated nippy cheese
5 cups water
Method—Cut veal into one -inch
cubes and brown in the fat, using a
heavy earthenware saucepan, if pos-
sible. When brown, add just enough
water to cover, stirring up the
brown drippings from the bottom of
the pot; add salt, celery salt, and
diced 001011, Cover tightly and sim-
mer for one hour
Gook noodles for three minutes
in four quarts of boiling water to
which one tablespoon of salt has
been added. Drain well and add to
veal mixture. Add olives and sour
creaint, combine thoroughly, and
turn into a large greased casserole.
Cover with !nattered crumbs,
sprinkle with cheese, and bake in
a slow oven 300° 'F. from 45-60
minutes, Serves six to eight.
Parliament Shouted Him Down—
Later The Whole World Listened
A small boy with two black eyes
and his face covered with bruises
lay in.the school hospital. Ile had
been badly beaten up by the school
bully.
For three years the small boy
meekly put up with his tauntings.
On the day the bully was leaving
school, the small boy challenged
hint to a fight, Roaring with laugh-
ter the bully peeled off his coat and
then received a far bigger thrash-
ing than he had handed out three
years earlier. The small boy had
been taking secret boxing lessons
with that end in view.
'1•I1is is a good illustration of the
character of Benjamin Disraeli. In-
• cvitably he fought back and almost
inevitably he won.
"You Will Hear Me"
Many years later when he •repre-
sented Maidstone in Parliament,
his maiden speech was howled
down. For ten minutes he tried
in vain to make himself heard 'and
then he waited until the noise had
subsided. "Though - I sit down
now," he shouted at length, "the
time shall come when you will hear
me."
One of his earliest ambitions was
to own a newspaper, and when lie
was still in his 'teens he persuaded
a friend of his father's to launch
one, promising to bear a quarter
of the expenses himself. He had no
money, but that did not stop hint
engaging an editor at a fabulous
salary.
A few weeks later the venture
failed and Disraeli was thousands
of pounds in debt, He immediately
decided to write a novel to clear
his debt. It never occurred to hint
that the novel might be a failure.
By publishing it anonymously—"by
a figure well known in society,"
"Vivian Grey" turned out, to be a
best seller.
He followed this with "The
Young Duke" and for three years
lived like a dandy on the proceeds.
He became a social lion and no
society dinner was complete with-
out high.
There were few girls in the Up-
per Ten who would not have mar-
ried hint but he had already de-
cided on the qualities he wanted in
a wife. Glamour, youth or beauty
did not attract hint. He wanted
someone who would be his comple-
ment and, once again he found
what he wanted.
Her name was Nary Ann. She
was plump, a widow, and fifteen
years his senior. Ile was flamboy-
ant, she was demure 1Je was fiery,
she was cool
He never looked at another wom-
an. As long as she lived he could
not endure, to be away from her
company.
"I cannot much longer bear this
separation from you," he once wrote
to her. Ile had been away for ex-
actly three days!
The only other woman he loved
was his elder sister Sarah, who wor-
shipped hint, yet was his sternest
critic,
Refused a Peerage
After he had attained power,
Queen Victoria, who admired him
greatly, offered him a peerage. He
refused, and it was passed on to
!sfary Ann, who became Viscount-
ess Beaconsfield,
Later, after the death of his wife,
he accepted a peerage and became
Lord I3eaconsfield, but, by then,
his successes meant little to him.
In 1880, his stealth fast failing
him, he was working hard to finish
his last novel " Endymion," The
following year he knew he only had
a few -weeks to live, but he finished
the novel. He died on April 190,
1881.
After his death the Queen erected
a monument to him, which was in-
scribed "Front his grateful Sover-
eign and Friend."
Camakut (Fun
owd mit& to 4 4 4
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Welsh descent
CANADA has been a land -of
opportunity to settlers for many
generations. Much of our strength
stems from the blending of racial and ,
cultural heritages from many lands.
It •is a grand feat of nation build-
ing when so many cultures inarch
cordially together, cooperating and
making allowances, • merging ideas
mild preserving ideals, linked by a
common citizenship in the great
Canadian Family.
One of the first Welshmen to come
to Canada was Thomas Button who
set sail in Henry Hudson's Discovery
in 1610 to find the North West
Passage. Another famous Welshman
was David Thompson whose surveys
are the basis 'of our maps of Western
Canada.
. The Welsh are a quiet, serious,
devout and music loving people.
Their industry in the fields of
chemical and mining, engineering,
language and science teaching,
manufacturing, editing and law
has contributed much to Canada's
progress.
CaLvtt
DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AMHERSTBURO • ONTARIO
Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded -
one of Canada's first colonies in Newfoundland in
1622. The Calvert ideals of freedom and tolerance
helped set the pattern of the democracy we now enjoy.
PAGE 8,
I
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 98e
Girls' and Boys Jeans -• Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overfills, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
Superi
THE STANDARD i
—�ya.�.� .. .....I . -•. L_. JMIt91ryNPluwaa�a�wL�r""r'-"-.w-wfGl�o.'
PERSONAL INTEREST 1
\Ir. J.:\. Chowen of London visited
w•itlt \Irs F. \Ietcalf r.n Sunday
Mr. and \trs, R. J. Coghill and chit-
dren, Judy and (lobby, of Parkhill.
spend Sunday tvilh Mr, and \Irs. Wal-
ter Iiuttell.
\Ir. and Mrs. Bert 1{1chn',c and fain -
`14,1~#44~P,14,44`,04,1**~~,~
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING TIME,
A S always we are in ft
t position to give - YOU
i ply 1•f Itright's Grove, visited on Satur- prompt Service' in both In -
day with the former's mother, Mrs,
Iran Kechide. , ; terior and Exterior . De-
\liss Josephine \Voodcoa;, !Irs. sins. i co1'ating. If you are plan-
Roberts and \Irs, Harold Stewart at- ilia€; Spero; decorating \ve
tended the annual meeting of the \W.— •
i A. of the !'}earth a► England in Lou Will gladly give an eStim-
111 11 1 1 -
-- FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 3, 4, 5
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS . 2 15.OZ. TINS 23c
STANDARD QUALITY PEAS 2 20.OZ. TINS 25c
FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON} HF. LB, TIN 43c
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN . 2 TINS 33c
ROBiNHOOD FLOUR . 7 LB. BAG 49c; 24 LB. BAG $1.61
AYLMER FANCY APRICOTS 15 OZ. TIN 29c
KELLOGG'S VARIETY CEREAL 37c
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES (AN» 1 CAKE TOILET SOAP) 39c
SAN) FLUSH TIN 29:
We Deliver.
Garden Seeds
don on Tuesday; ate and show you samples.
\Irs, Lloyd 'Tasker i, visiting with
her parents in 11r.•ckville. Mr. 'I'as- i
her motored her as far as Toronto on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Craig nurse -in -train- i
ing at Stratford hospital, wliu is cn' Phone 37.26, LOiJDESBORC
joyin,4 three ' weeks' holidays at the.
home of her parents, NH. and Mrs,' t�t�rtNltttr+++t�Nwt+Ntottr
John M. Craig, entertained her girl
friends of 1950 class, \\'inghant high
Bea uty S
o
1
i
Frances \Valker Jcr1n Pennington
June dcDonald, ,Ic.tn Elliott, hath
Showers, Alice Jolwstoii, and Joye
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs, 'font \larshall. Alit-
chc)I, uncle and aunt of \Irs. J. M.
Craig and Miss R•a Switzer and their
sister. \irs. Anna Denham, visited a
couple of days last wveck at the home
of \Fr, and \irs. John M. Craig.
Rev. and \Irs. \I, 11. Parker and
sous. John, and hlt:gh, Loudon, and
\ir. and Mrs. Eldred Smith, Dorches-
ter, visited Sunday with their sister
\Irs. Ida L. Craig, and sons, John and
})avid and families, \irs, Parker and,
Eldred Smith are also cousins of .\irs.-
John \I. Craig and \liss Switzer.
\I r'. and \i rs, Roy NI ci)onald of
Itrigdcn are visiting the latter's sister,
\Irs. WilliamLogan, this week,
F. C. PEST
Continuing Services
-- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 The Church of (god children's meet-
ing on Sunday vas ‘vel) attended and
-- much enjoyed. \Irs. Dolton of Walton
daughter, lits, C. R. Coultes, on taught several new choruses with nto
Thursday.,tion, accompanied on the guitar by
BELGRAVE
Mr. Calvin Robinson has purchased
;the farm owned by Cecil Chamney. What might have teen a serious ac- Bob Persan, Clinton \Irs, Russel
and will take possession shortly. cident occurred '1'lnn,day afternoon:, with
West field, taught Bible verses
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Wheeler and Iv- when Barry Logan, son of Mr, and the use of the blackboard. \fes.
an, visited on Sundae with Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Logan; collided with a car 1111
lege Stewart, of Emmanuel Bible
inter -
Mrs, H. Elliott, Blnevale. driven by R. J. dfacl' enzie; who was "}lege, Kitchener. told a ver- inter-
Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Wheeler, Mrs. driving quite slowly. The lad seemed = wring story for the children after
W. Dunbar, and! Nelson Higgins, spent to run into the side of the car and • which \fes. (. 1. !peach gave an object
lesson'
a couple of days in London. was thrown back so that injuries were
Mr. R. C. McGowan visited with Iris riot serious. file afternoon service was .opened
with the usual thence song, followed
.by prayer by Mrs. Maines, of Blyth.
Music numbers for the afternoon were
supplied by \ir. and AIrs. Bolton of
Walton and lfrs, Harold Stewart of
▪ Kitchener, The message of the after-
noon was taken by .\1r. Stewart; y.'hc•
based his remarks on John, Chapter
4, verse 4: "And Ile must needs go
through sane arca."
Retired Minister Honoured
At Knox College, Toronto
MONSTER BINGO
4 ��- 1
Sponsored By
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
IN CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Friday, May 11
$500.00 in Prizes
16 REGULAR GAMES, EACH FOR $10.00.
4 SPECIAL GAMES,
$50.00, $50.00, $75.00, $150.00. -
1 FREE GAME FOR $15.00.
Admission: $1.00 for the 16 Regular Games,
25c Each for Special Games,
Doors open at 8:30 p.m, Games start at 9 :00 p.m.,
REFRESHMENT BOOTH.
•
1
YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH
Keystone'
of Main Street'
Our town is here to stay. We ship thousands
of cattle by rail to all sections of this country.
We are an important spot on the rolling prairie.
Canadians depend on towns like ours for a
steady beef supply. We depend on services
within our own community to keep that supply
constint..One Of these is your bank—The Commerce.
Yell, our town is here to stay and so is
the Commerce branch, The men and women there,
&reseed people to know.
,i
The Rev, \\'alter Inglis . fac1-,ean,
+tMtttt tttt.rtt�.tt tat �tttt+rt+r..t.
CIIURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - REV, G, I. 13 EACH,
Services Continuing in
Blyth Memorial Hall
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Children's Meeting
at 2:30 p.m.
Service at 3:30 p.m.
SPEAKER:
- MRS. W. J. PURDY,
OF IIANOVER. •
Airs., Purdy will also assist with
the music. Don't fail to hear her
its she is an outstanding soloist. •
Other Special will he Featured, -
Plan To Attend.
Everyone Welcome.
0.r+041.0t4ttt++a+NPIt+4tv►tt. 44.4~ .
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep youl4 hairdo neat
day in and day out
at
live McGill
ri+
BEAUTY SHOPPE
phone 'Blyth, 52.
-tr-la— =-1i, Y,GW: IL:i1W J►i4. .1. .1I
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
With a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, AIachinelcss,
and Cold \\'ave<.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53,
RAY McNALL
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full,. settlement
made for them.
H. Jackson
SEAFORTH.
Phones: Days G84 -\V; Nights 3-J
minister emeritus of Chalmers Presby-
terian Church, Hamilton, was honored
by, Knox College, 'Toronto, at the an-
nual convocation w•lien the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity was cots
fared dtlpon hits.
Dr. Maclean is a son of the late
Rev. Dr. A. llacican, who was for
40 years minister at lllyth, also the
grandson of ,the late Reb. Walter In-
glis, who was a missionary with David
Livingstone in Africa and who had
been a minister of the Presbyterian I
churches at Kincardine and Ayr, • His
maternal great-grandparents had been
missionaries in Russia, •
Besides his pastorate of 21 years in
Hamilton he served the Presbyterian
Church at 1'hamesville and I-Ianover.
Wednesday, May 2, 1951 -
V•Mttt t Itttt t tttttt•Ittt ttN#44~++~.1
WE I-IAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
1-Stockrtr onics
;Zuya Purple Poultry Conditioner 60c and $1,75
' oya Purple St:7,c1; Conditioner • .._ _. 60and $1.75 •
2oya Purple Hog Conditioner .................6Ce altd $1,75
(oya Purple Disinfectant 30c
Zot'a Purple Diarrhoea Tablets ......... ...... ...... 511:; and $1,25
oy;t Purple I.o'ttp 'Tablets ........ ...•.•. , . 30c and 60e
'oya Purple Lon Powders .....(;Oc
)r. 11ell's Medical \\'}ander $1.25
h', Ilell's Kidney and 1Il;xxl I'mvders ......-_ 60e
>r. Bell's -'Tonic and Indigestion Powders ,,.,... t�(!c
)r; Bell's 1)istcutper and Cn igh 1'ow•i1ers 60c
)r, IICIft+ Cattle Cathartic ....,...__•............_............ �i0c
,teen Cross insect Powder ...... 2 lbs. 60c
A. P. F. Feeding Supplement ..................... I Ib. 90c
Scourex 'Tablets $1.75
Prcventex 'Tablets and 1'ellagrex Tablets.
•
Is Your Subscription Paid?
•
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
}'The Commerce"
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, Si1NDRII:s, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
NMmti-i-MII,MMttiferee ltttJtttttttosr.r trw;r ttt#.em+"
.I.ralwJ
en's 1$i+ a
FOR THE BEST IN
ery
dread(, Burs, and Pastry
- 'VRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT
t
•
READ
-I 1 1. 114,I 11 x.1..1, ,., p1111,111I. 11 . b1Y..1.-r.1..i4ly'pIrnrfi.,.1... 1 •r1 lar .p, 11 1 1.1.1..1 L.. r.. 1. 1.
The iIOE BAKE;Y
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1 I IJ..11. Y 1.1 11 L 0,411,1 I I,1J. 1.1 .1 1 11 pIlL.11r.YLIL .L.r 11.1. 14.r1n_i. dist. li l,I .111 IL1.. Bull .1 1 11.
Speiran!s ;yardare
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
LAWNS WILL SOON HAVE TO BE CUT.
Come in and get a new mower pow, and make
the chore easier. We have a good stock of both
English and Canadian mowers from $9.95 to $25.50
Lawn Broom Rakes - - 59c
Fertilizer • ,per lb. 8c -
Window Screens (All Sizes).
▪ GOOD STOCK OF HOUSE-CLEANING NEEDS.
Light and Heavy Barb Wire aiid Steel Posts:
' (See our Catalogue for Bargains).
.4 • 1111 .I.II I. 1i.i1 . 1I..I.11 II.: S1611 Molly 11..11...1...i t..6.. L' 11. i. 1 I 11d 111. ..1111 111.. J ..1111 11
•
•
. x,1...1.411 66,. IIl.1i- Plrm 11.1AFA 1 ,. .I11.. J.. .,•1 .,1.1..-tl.111,•.11 1111111 I. ...
Holland's . La, -..Food Market ..
1111./1.11 II .. Y.. ✓.►.\..'L.l.liYll. `,._. LI LII. 11.1 .11.I. II .11 . 1
MONARCH FLOUR 7 LB. 53.i.i1`LB
HELMET CORN BEEF
OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE
OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUICE
QUICK QUAKER OATS
AYLMER FANCY APPLE JUiCE
ST. WILLIAMS` BLACK RASPBERRY .1AM .
CLARK'S PORK AI'2,D BEANS
•
20 OZ.. 2 -FOR 21x1
2
2 FOR .31c
FAB , 40c AND 79c VEL.......................39c AND 78c
HARRY HORNE'S JELLY POWDERS 3 FOR:19c
.PREVENT COCCIDIOSIS IN CHICKEN FLOCKS
BY USING
DR,' SALSBURY'S "REN -0 -SAL" TABLETS..;
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
tttt...tt....�..tttt........trt,,
,444.,44 40 • •-•4440444•00 • •-•-• • +400 • •-•4444•440-04-4•44•44
•
REGISTERED NO..1 GALORE BARLE
(This barfey took the Championship ribbon.at the
Huron County Crop Improvement Seed, Show).
CERTIFIED NO. 2 CLINTON OA'I
J:.
A FULL LINE OF LEGUME & GRASS SEEDS.
SEED INOCULANTSI AND DISINFECTANT.
Re N. }ALEXANDER Seed
LONDESBORO - Phones Blyth 26-8, Clinton; 803-1
•-••444440-4•44•4•4444•44-0444-04-•-•444-444. 430-2,$