The Blyth Standard, 1951-05-09, Page 1VOLUME 57. • NO. 32.
ZURICH LIONS CLUB
`rid. y
rye.. 1
EL
SHOW
Sponsored Iv the Myth Intermediate fioftball Club
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL. ON
Fri.
This Show has been featured before large crowds at varicus centres
during the past two weeks, and conies highly recommended.
A DANCE AND DRAW WLL BC HELD AFTER THE SHOW.
EN'1'IR.E PROCEEDS TO'PURCILASE EQUIPMENT FOR TEAM.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED.
'ANDARD
t.,
BLYTH, ',ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 • Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2,50 in the U.S.A.
if
Mailing List Corrected '�'SHIRLEY FALCONER� Blyth Municipal Council PERSONAL INTEREST
WON LIONS PUBLIC Standard mailinglists have
The regular meeting Of the Mutt:ci Air. such Mrs, Armand ICernick of
been corrected and all subscrip- pal Council of the Corporation u1' 11'atford 'were renewing former ac-
SPEAKING CONTEST I
tions paid prior to noon on I'ttes- Blyth was held in the 1lemori t1 Mall qua1ntances inn 131) th Wednesday of
lay of this week should show the ,t Will Repra:ent Zone At Canadian Na. (,❑ Moulap cvcniny at $o'clock with last week,
advanced dalin�,, l fianal Exhibition Finals, Reeve llorritt, Councillors Radford,
I':easc (steel; your label for )os- _ 1 local young lady, ,Diss Shirleyr Mr, Grover W. Clare of Toronto
p Y Rlebs, \ohlen and Whit present. spent Saturday in Myth with Air, and
Bible error,• incl it is import;uv: Ilr1t Falconer, dlaughter of Mr, and \Irs, Motion by Vo.Iden and Riehl' thvi1 sten. Karl Reid. His wife the fr. and
if one is evident, 3'uu should am- Calvert ha,coner, brought honour to minutes of last regular meeting be Joyce Andrews was visiting with her
tact us .at once, Krum time to time '. herself, the Blyth I.iotis Cltrb, acrd adrpted, Carried,
the con:nunla ,r parents. Mr. and Airs. prank Andrews
errogs are brottent to our attention >, when she won the Lions Motors by Radford and Riehl that of Clinton. and other family relatives,
probably in011 lis after the sub- -:
'Lone Public Speaking Contest, held at By -Law N.). 4, 1951. as now read a
scription has been
raid. Br that Iltirristom last Wednesday night.
first ours second 111)11 he adopted, and
unit: We Waist nec'.ess;arily go Bliss 1 alconer chclse ;(s her top:c a 1epics nt sante forw,lyded to 1)epart-
tltrotigh htady,roc&pt hooks in re- host appropriate one, ' Lions 1nter- menu of 11c'8lth, 'Toronto, (or approval,
der to check on the matter, unless national,'1 was the unanimous Carried,
the complainant has :his, recl''jl{, choice of the judges over three other Motion i))• Whit field ;and Vodden,
Prompt .action would eliminate all ;girl contestants, that Ily-Law No. 5, 1951, as now read
this. ,'` Ly her. victory she earned ale ri;itt a first an ( second time he' adopted
\Vee appreciate the promptness 'oto represent the %one a1 the finals to in(I espies of sante forwarded to the
of the many who have paid their ;`bc held during the Canadian National office of the, Fire Marshall for ap
subscriptions an time. Your paper i l xlut',ition, in 'Toronto. proval, Carried,
is in arreirs unless it shows a date )*'• !'he judges of the contest leers I'Yof, I Motin1 by \1Thflfiehl ;ctrl Riehl that
prior to May. 1951. Please brin;, Au':re); Ilagar, and Prof, 1Val.er Car the Mill It;ire for 1911 he set at 50
your label up to (late, ;, pester, of the Ontario Agricultural mills, in('rease necessary to meet de -
Following our regtt'ar practice, College, Guelph, and Mr. Don, Arscott• mands of Clinton High School, Blyth
mailing list changes ;ire only made member of the Listowel If gh School Public Sell ml, and the Count) Rate.
of Toronto,
once evert, six weeks, That is the toff. :Carried. Air, and Airs. �lo' Detroit,
reason some people Wray wc,ndcr ','an lacta clings against Aliss 1ilcourr,� Motion by Riehl and 1\rhII(Ietd that Airs, Adinnie Jones and Melvin,
why their label has not been g second prize was 'Thelma accounts as read be paid, Carried. g;tnnon with M r, and Mrs, L. M.
brow"Irl up to date sooner. For ex- Smith of Alount Forest; tt;ird prize The following w'erc the accounts:
ample, if 3011 pay your subscrip- winner was ,Alis \Vol+c, Ilarriston,I Salaries, 236.47; 1iire hose, 262,12; ScriMm f ur on Saturday,
of Fergus spent
tion (luring the coming week -end, ' and Miss Allan, Palmerston, won the Street Accounts, 109,15• Aliscellaneots
it will he the setter part of six is- fourth prize, accounts, 165,77. the week-elxl with his parents, Mr,
- O sues before the change an the lab -
pared
In ;additional to her 5-uiiutite pre- A1otiou by Radford and Richt that and Airs. Earl McKnight,
Aiamopoigamoigssimmmisscl is 1)1111 '' 'Mr, and ,sirs, Carman Aiorritt and
I •(red specc.n, Miss 1"alconer was cal- we do now adjourn, Carried,
HURON -BRUCE lid I3 P ' NICE TROUT CAUGHT v--,• •. led on for a minute impromptu George Sloan, Clerk, baby son, Al r, and liars. Garth Mor-
' speech to which she capably rift, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Morritt and
The first heck of the s�piccklcd• tro.it 1 ' pably respond- --.---
CALLS ON FRIENDS
season f 1111(1 to uncover any fish slot- ed, her subject being "Baby Sluing." Gauntly, sirs ;end Mrs. Don Aiorritt, all
OI3ITItAh hi the boys (lions, Cam 1-1111, Palmer. of London, 11 r, and Mrs, John Mor-
ritt
,
'ICS wr,lhy of note, At least noneLO.�DF(bBORO rift and .Ban, John, of ICitcheper, vis -
John W. Hanna, M. ,P. for'lluroti- wcrc reported for publication, but JOHN M• CFARLANE• slot), Id aced first;
Bill iasis, Moiiut
Bruce Riding in the Provincial Legis-
during this past week -earl two lovely Fwteral services were held at Ili(; honest placed second; and Ted jack- r\ Mother's Dal' service will be 0i-s-
einer-
)ted on Sunday with tlre:r parents, Air.
nature was in •tolvn on Saturday, and and Mrs, James Mario, The family
trout were brought into Myth, David hall and \trach funeral home, Cliiltoil,t son of H arristott leas thiPd• served; an Sunda}' morning at 10
made his 'usual friendly call at The Slorach reports having caught a Id- all Sunday afternoon, April .,29th, tori. Assisting with the evening's eater -'o'clock ESA', There will be a Baptis-
mally
gathering Was prompted by the fact
Standard Office, as well as calling onthat 11 r, and Mrs. John Morritt will
s in town, A11 Hanna nub beauty. and we understand Roy (oils McFarlane, father of Mrs, Ken-'. k.aitsment were three local artists: ural service in connection, All who shorts leave for Aloncton N.B., where
many other the t n. \1cVitlie landed one that measured uct, 'i'aylur, 9th Linc Aforri• - tolvn- Mi..scs 1Lar6ueritc hall and Loraine' have not been blaptiscd get in touch Aire Ilforritt bas been appointed man
is looking fine again after an illness 141/2 inches, ship, Rev, Hugh C. \Vilson officiated Hamilton, with piano ducts, and I7en= with your pastor, het. S. J1, Brenton, r c' I P
,that sent him holidaying in Florida, 1\ron(Ier where Ile) caught them? ;and interment was made in I3aird's ills Weymouth, with currier selections. Come and honor your Another on Sun.
al',\liser �f i11;tr �c��riclt '1"re Co. branch.
Al r, Hanna is quite proud of the. -.f,-v Attending tic meeting from here da morning. > . orritt has taken a f;osi
cemetery, Stanley township, Y 6 Cion in London with the London life
Highway contract w'oIc being cortin- besides the aforementioned were lion Airs, \\nl, Lyon, who has spent
tied iii his Riding, This year work LEGION SPEAKER DESCRIBES Pallbearers were r?(I, Glen, Donald �, p I T >' 1 t the Insurance Company and (eft to a's-
AIR LIFTClub Sec \anon S clean and the winter months at the hctne of her sonic her duties on Monday,
will be continued of 11igh1vay with Those who attended the evening of Glenn \le(ie oGlen, and 1Kctuieth)Stcl art, 'Club Sccrctar}, Liun Gordon Angus• son-in-law ;old daughter, Alr: and Mrs,
the 1? mile between Anrberlcy and Greg g ,tine,. Both were loud in their praise J. Moroso, Hamilton, has returned to Miss Do oth}' l.yddiatt has taken a
Lucknow receivinga hard surface, entertainment sponsored by 131ydi Flowerbearers, all prandch.Idren, were of the fine work done by Miss Fal- her home, position• as stenographer' at the Clin-
Ots the saine I-liglnvay, the work hill I3'r;►itch \'o. 120, Canadian Legion, last 1518C l aylor, Boyd Taylor, \\'iIII ant Col.er, and their only regret was thatAirs, Laura 5aundcrcock has taken ton Radar School.
also be continued between i iteknow Thursday tight were privileged to hear McFarlane, Claire Taylor and slar►e more Lions had not been present to la position in Sebringville.
Airs, Elizabeth . Pollard, Mrs. A.
and Wlnehani, Grading work on '► splendid address presented by Sq(111. AlcFiu•lane, • lend their moral support, 13ob Saundcrcock is workin r for L, Brigham, Airs. Walpole, A1iss Alarga-
Highway 87 will be (Ione between Lis- 1 -dr, Bury, of Clinton Radar School, 1n his 'S211d year, '111 r. 11cF;urians ' 6
+ who spoke at length on the Korean bud, Ilarlock, Jet Ilirols, Alrs, I, McDonald, and
'towel and 1Jolesworllh, and grading I hart Bled lis'entire lifetime on the, Mrs, Alice Carter has taken a ) Airs. Geo, Charter attended the \V,At,
and hard. -surfacing will be _completed air lift and what is being (Tolle ill Can- farm on which he was born on the: i Chit- oda in lout,' -range air' training, S� dn, BLYTH W. I. tion with Mr. and Airs. Noble, Clfn_ S, Presbyterial at Exeter, May 1st,
from I-Iarriston to Wroxeter, which is 1 41.11 concession. of Stanley' tovnsh:p' loll• Ret,..C. J. Scott; Messrs; R. C. Me-
i so ,Dart of Highway 87. 1•(11'. 1311r1' used very cIlectl1'Cly''1 lisp 1 -le was the last survly )); I11Cillbet• 01 Many who' were engaged ill house- 131111(11116' operations are In full swing
G01Vall, 811(1 Keith \\rebSlCr attended
Speaking of the new bridges south of the w011(1 lorpnt pin -point places of In Me -
.the f tiuill of the late ALF, and Mrs, dcunittg and gardening took time oft, here, erecting a suitable building sss to the Presbytery at Exeter er May 1st.
of \V'inghanl on Highway 4, Mr, Ilan- terest and to give his hearers a bet- ;axles McFarlane who came to Can-. to attend the Blyth Women's In8111(1te
ice understanding of his remarks. J } house the Hullett township machinery, Al 11 and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe and
na said they had been erected at an oda frons Scotland and Ireland,, Ile. meeting on Thursday afternoon, and 'Tic building is located next to Rad- Donna Jean of Mitchell spent Sunday
apnrcximate cost of $225,005, 'There is Following his remarks a variety of was a member' of Wesley-1Villis Uttt-. all who came enjoyed a very interest- ford's garage, with Mr. and Airs, Jim Sibthorpe,
still one lodge to be replaced in this musical numbers were enjoyed:.A4rs' ted Church, Clinton.- ing meeting, Mrs, \Vnl, Craig, of Au Air. George 1[oon has been on the 151r. 1Jhsood Shortreed, first mate on
arca, ones it will be dont. in the near Mary Taylor p113ed, harmonica �cle�; A'llhotigh in ill health for sortie tittle ,burn, accoinpatli0(1 by IACs, 1)el Philp, sick list for the past week or tl01o and the Great Lakes Freighter, Leth-
future. lions accompanied by Mrs . Philp; i Mr, AIeFar,(ane s death occurred quite sang. aft impressive song entitled, ,is unable to leave the house, bridge, has been taking a, few days'
Tile . ultimate aim is _.a -Wetly k of Douglas Me all sang several popular snide) lv _ ►i 17 'I ', A,'lril 2, - troch aN giothet , followed , I a reading by. j J<1 r ( ..1..t1 .... ) . .... ,,,.. eats .- _ie .. ing* ler' h ..1, . Your r,,. vhoreeentl • under forced 11QhdaY,..Ilc.,leas ,hospitalized,
1-itzltways which will be ,second to bungs, tre.Contp►hying irmsell,on tEle heart altaCk, Irl Oetaber, 19011, , fie RFs, cells ri'menslicring \TofhLrs 1)atr, ` y
veeltt an, operation u► Victoria hospiital In re55 dsor for a week,' and has been
none in the Province, he said. gultdr and with Airs, Philp a,1. the Plc married Isabella Robertson McF,Wen; Menll)ers who respondl4l td the roll John -
London, was home for a few days sant here with his sister, Mrs. Leslie John -
Asked about the passibility of a Pro- ono, itarr} Gibbons led in a sung soap,
and last fall Mr, ;old Airs. McFarlane call, showed a wide understanding of .week, but returned to the hospital stop. He expects to rejoin his ship
vincial election in the near' future., Mr, and Leonard Rooney contributed a surrounded b y their family a n d the different breeds of livestock and �t,gain on Monday for further treat- this week,
Hanna had his own ideas, but they solo, licnds, celebrated ,their golden lved- fowi. Airs. Craig then favoured with meat Mr. and Airs. G. 11 Linklater of
were. not fcr publication. r ' -' ding, two violin selections, one of them an
Afiss r, stains, who is still quite ill, Kincardine spent Sunday with Misses
---� WIESTh IFLD Survivin as well .as Atrs, MCr'1r- encore. ', Irs. F, I3aintoh, convenor of had a number of visitors on Sunda), Isabel Fox and Olive McGill.
CONGRATULATIONS' Ata' \V, H. Campbell spent the lane are three sons, ,fames, Noranda, Public Relations and Community Ac- Alt.,T. Oliver and daughters, Audrey Airs, Fox of 5t. George arrived here
0 1{ar'oric Cook of wed; -end with his d.tlgltter, Airs. W.
Que._;_ Malcolm, Stratford and Johu, ti1'itics, presented a nicely prepared and Barbara, miss llavicn, Airs. V. on Monday to spend the summer with
Congratutatl tai to J P, Cozier of London. at home, one daughter, Anne, Mrs. report, Owing to the lengthy pro- 1 ilconer, all of Clinton, Air, H. \Veils, her daughter, Miss Isabel Fox and Miss
• birtchell n S will celebrate her 6th Mrs, John Godfrey of Godcrich is Kenneth Taylor, Morris township, ;1110 grails, it had been considerably con-
1
on- 1313th, and others all called on her, Olive illcGill
birthday on Sunday, May 13th. ! visiting' with Airs. A\Tin, 11c\Tillie. 11 grandchildren, dossed' Mrs, Nellie Watson , spent a fess Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd \Vettlaufer
Congratulations to 'Brian, 'Marks, of , ' Local friends extend sympathy to Airs, McMillan read requests for a t t 6
\\Tindsor, who celebrated his 7th birth. Air. and Airs. John Gear and family days with her daughters at Molten and daughter. Rhonda, and Airs, Wett
A a' 2nd and to of Kitchener spent the week surd with
Mrs, Taylor in her bereavement, donation for the Genese fund, and and llcnsall, returning Sunday. hoofer of 13ur'gesville, visited oi':,�un
clay on Wednesday, [ } Isle, and Mrs. Charles Smith and oth. r from Wingliam hospital for used wool Dr, llobert, and Nit's. Grierson and
clay with AIT, and Airs. J. H. It •j✓IAtt
Carole 14arks who will celebrate, her • ' ' ' ) '
er friends. ROBERT JAMES RUTLEDGE blankets. A suggestion was given b} Mrs. Grierson, spent a few clays at To- Mrs. \Vettlaufer and I liondareiitaln-'
8111 birthday on Tuesday, May I. the Seeding is in full swing. The farm. ]:abort lanes Rutledge died in the Airs, Johnston, a younger menrbcr, ronto last week, ed to visit with her parents.
Congratulations to Aiaurcen,,lock- Clinton hospital o1 Friday y morning• .that we answer the roll call next , ,
hood who celebrated 'her ]st,l)irthda}, ern ate workin!, early,and late to get r ) Hiss Patsy Anderson, Betgravc, is Airs. Carl 1CclCnight spent the
the seed in while the weather is fine,
He had been in !ailing health and sof m(et)ing with ;t wash cloth, sending it the new teacher for S.S., No 8; for the Week -end with her son; Garth, who is
of Sunday, May.6th. 151r, and sirs, \Vnl, \Va1den visited fered a�stroke the Saturday previous. to \Vfughaut hospital ;along with rtny conning year, ' a patient at the Sick Children's Hos-
recently with Al r, and Airs,' Frank
A{i, Rutledge was a nos of the late used wool b1ttiI els that the citizens • The regular meeting of the'Londes- Pita', 1 01) ion, and also with her Bis-
iAMONG THE CHURCHES I-Iarl urn of I-Icns;ll, sirs and Mrs. 'I honuus Rutledge and of Myth th e)10050 10 donate, boyo \Vee\, win be held in the Sunday ice. Airs. hog, Carter and sirs Carter
-,:ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Air, and Mrs, ldo1'ard Campbell, was born on the farm on the Auburn-
the
,i..13, Watson gave a talk on:
School roam of the church on '1'hurs. of Woodstock. \Ve arc pleased to re -
CHURCH *Harold and iIugll visited on SundayiNile boundary w=here le had resided
CHURCH
comparison of fanning in s.hc car clay, May 17th, Program Coymittca: purl improvement in Garth's condition.
' Rev, Jotni Honeyman, .Minister, - with Mr. ;and Mrs: John Freeman of ever since, Ile was in his 83rd year, ly'days to our present, time. L'Icctri- \rise Govier and Mrs. -Pipe, Ilostcs-•-•..-.-...y-..........
Brantford, Some 54' year's ago he married 1111(lt Gaily -equipped homes and advancers scs: Mrs, V. Kennedy, Mrs, C. saes
...
x:30 put,: Sunday School. 11tr, and 11irs,.Arnold Vint and falls -)Pearson, of Ilttllett township, who farm implements have 011(1( farming r Forbes.
AUBURN
3 "p,m, ;..Church Service, tv` visilc`il on Sunda with A[r, nn,t shed 14 years ago. He is survived by an enviable occupation rods}', You Roll �call rto lea nlswered [by handing in Mrs, \Vt T. Robison has returned
THE UNITED -CHURCH' 11{rs, Joe McAllister of '1'ceswtater, la sol, 1 lkvnl Rutledge, Detro.t; two own the earth and thereby derive a articles fora bazaar. A cordial in- from Toronto,
- OF CANADA Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian' 'daughters, Mrs, Fred (Laura) Wag-, gaol living ;and can have a beautiful 1,it;ition is given to all the ladies of 151r, and Mrs. Frank Slorach of
Blyth, Ontario;•• spent Sunday with Mr, and sirs, tier, 1[ullett, and Airs, Lserctt (Verna) landscape' T the congregation to be present.
131sth with Miss. Collinson and Airs.
Rev,,Charles J. Scott, B.A., Adinistcr, Duncan McNichol of Walton, Miss Taylor, third concession of • Last \Va. Miss Josephine \1 oodccck spoke of V Aviles,
AtOTIILlt'S I)t1Y, SERVICES Phyllis returned home with her grand -
was
also three g*randchildren. He the Care of the African violet which UNDERWENT OPERATION Mr. and Airs, Reg Carter and Airs.
was a member of Knox United Church; she said craves to have its feet kept Sutherland of Pott Elgin,
,10:15 `a.ni:'t` Sunday ,School parents for a: weeks visit, ' The hod rested at the Arthur fun sect, She also gave some timely hints Atr, Sanl '1'hucll, of \\'t'trdsvillc. son T 6 11., Aur, and
• 1 1;1 5 ant, : • Rededication Services, Mrs, \Vin, Blair of 13elgravc visited y i for the housekceper, Following the of Mr. and Mrs. ,William 'I'h0)111 ,131} lh, Mrs. \\ ill, Hill, Al r, and Airs. Nelson
Jos -
with Aiother's Choir, Sacrament ` of on Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Hugh oral home, Auburn. n, where the (unseal „ Tr hill ot• Godcrich with Sadie and Jos-
service was held oil Monday after -
was
of "0 Canada, .t tasty lunch is a patient in \\ c suninster Hospital, colt Carter,
13aptistn. hoolrAto4ltct's BIhIr, Jim Snell of Nile spent the
1)0011 at 2;30 o'clock with the Rev. C. i1'�(s served r! 1ondon, kingotinder oneopera-
Miss, Stella Rutledge of Godericlt
7,0'1 penis; Sunda) Sc C Washington ton in charge, Interment 1 gThursday.'
Day Scrvtcc with Junior Choir, ' week -end with his sister, Mrs, J. L.
g learn with pleasure that his 'condition fe with Mr. and ACs, J. Taylor.
McDowall fo4lo11c(1 in Maitland cemetery, • Church To Be Rededicated 1, Ates and Airs, F. O. AlcIlvecne have
CHURCH OF ENGLAND is improving.
Airs, Jas. Book and Jamie of Crewe returned to their home after visiting
Sun lay after As� erasion -Day; ' are spen(lltg It' few clays with Airs, At Special Service' with 'their family at Oshawa and Ni-
TRI1\'ITY CHURCH,- BLYTH hrcd,Cook, MRS. JOHN BROOKS HAVE YOU CHILDREN OF agara Falls,
Miss Alice Rogersoit, ,Organist; Rev. G C. \lT', Cope of Goderfch North A resident of \Vingham since 1897 In view of the fact that the re(Ie• 'SCHOOL AGE IN SEPTEMBER Mrs, Mel Je5ve11 of Godcrich, Mr,
10; 0`a.tn,; Thc_I$oly Coiumuh4oit: Street United Church was in •charge A{rs, John Brooks died Monday in (Dation project of Blyth United Parents with children who wsil be and Mrs, Robert Jewell of Colborne
S,`f;` MARK'S' CHURCH, AUBURN. of 1111 SCrvice'at Westfield on Sunday. 'the General Iiaspit;d, in her 82ndtChurch auditorium will I ( cont slut starting to school in September, are with 151r, and Mrs, R. J. Phillips and
r n Ta for Organist, as the''pastor, lieu, C C. \\rashington year, Site was born at 13elgrave. the cation is week
tbel)hel 11 iu11connectio►vice of clw tlli asked to coniltact 3, A. Gray, Principal Airs, ,C, C.
Howson,
Mrs. Go do Y g (Daughter of the late Matthew' and .fan( of the Blyth School, so that an este- r
12.n000: Alantin, - had the anniversary service at Gale I3randon, and was the last surviving the Another's Day service on Sunday T Ur. 13, C. 1t sir is vacationing 111 Vtr-
' TRINITY.: CIIURCH, BLLGRAVE rteh: g ' thele ll the inumber'aoa beginners forginia,
,- •Air, and Mrs, Don Snell, and Leslie member of a family of nine, Besides morning next, The project ,is under the hall ,Term 'Can be ascertained,
Airs.:co\Vatic, .Organist• her hush, nd, one son, ; Walter, of the sponsorship of the \\ onseits Asso- •_�� .----•---•-
230 l,ni, t, rvetson efsite(I on . Sunday with Air, and Mrs, I T 1 elation and great credit is due the la -
i g'' ` Norman R.tdford of Parkhill, \\atcrloo, survives, Service was held 6 W.M.S. TO MEET r `jt,t�l'I'.!
'` Dr.* Florence'• Nichols, 'of 1 chore, [n tv Wednesday ;at 2:00 p.m. in \Vinghatn, dies for the title appearance of the The regular meeting of. the Blyth R rs, James
:church, With the work done b) Mr, 6 } ACF, and Mrs, James fie Coulees and
)Via, -will btiAlte sp>ecial,`stpcaker, at,• all p D,G,M. VISITS BLYTH LODGE conducted b} Dr,r. Deccroft, Inter- Elmer \1Tilkinson and staff from
United Church \V,ALS. will be held o1 daughters, Marie and Audrey, visited
services ••' 'meta followed in \� 1116111111 cemetery, \V�inghant, the sanctuary nolo presents Monday evening, Ala `' 14th, at 8 p.m,
District Deputy Grand Master Ern. ) , on Sunday with Air, and Airs, George
'Rev:`J;''A,--Roberts, Rector, est Lewis, of \V4ngham, paid his of a restful appearance wherein the con.
ACrs, \\nods Group will have Charge Cantelou at Clinton,
ficial visit to Blyth 1.0.01x, No, 366 on i t *re*atio► now may meet for• worship
a11the
1 c to rlargcl attendance�It is ohul there Alts Andre Anderson, nurse-in-
ficial
cv nin6 Mr. Lewis was wet- LAST' `�A11�ANOSrtI 6 6 t Y
•'w+,• n r with a new sense Of Pride 111 111C11 training ill Hamilton. General Hospital
FOR"S'ALE• corned to the lodge by the Nbb1e Grand Miss Mildred Charter, - nurse -in Church. •"-° is eniayul three weeks' holidays at
f John Manning, He was accompanied termitic at Victoria hospital, London, 1'llc minister, Rev, C. J, Scott, will HYDRO TRUCKS TAKE OVER her home.
`,One 200'A1►1p; '1'rnnsforliier \Veld,, 11y Mr, .\Villiant Browitlte, a member spent Saturday al her home, be in charge of the special services and THE TOWN A[r, Gordon \\lilkinson of 5mithville
er; Ono Oxygen ;lceytelefic VVcldin1, of \Vbug�haln Lodge, Messrs, Millard MrGovan, 9 oron- he will be assisted by some of the Approximately' 50 hydro trucks 'ar- spent the week -end at his hone•
anti cutting . equipment ;'>;Otto -;drill During the evening Mr, Lewis gait rc, •and+ (rinlev McGmvan, Kitchener, Mothers of the congregation A Moth- rival in town early Wednesday morn- Mr, and Mrs, Charles Anderson of
press aifl ,' drills; One portable' an `;undress o1 Oddfcllow'ship, lvhidl spent Sunclav lvitln AIF, and 11rs, Or- er's Choir will also be in charge of ing to commence the two-day change- '1'crswater With An r. and Airs. C. R.
grinder with 'mtotor; One set taps w•I►s''tuuch enjoyed by those present, • •slat McGowan, the service of praise, over of power here front 25 to 60 Cycle Coultes.
•
std" dyes,' one-quarter to one inch Arrangenionts, were completed for ,-. r._,._._ The Sunday evening service will al. power, It was quite a sight to see the Measles are beginning to start cal-
_ both fine and ;coarse threads, 43 a delegation: front Blyth Lodge to ac- 'so be of a special nature and will he ;trucks land in, all we. suptiosc, with ting, in the couununity as twoor three
pieces; One.- eight -inch tilt arbor company \Vinglianl Lodge to , Sitncoc HYDRO CHANGEOVER HURRYNG under the direction of the Sunilay' designated orders one' just what to do. patients a `re victims.
saw; One 'paint sprayer with mot- ort Friday night, where they will ex- PUBLICATION THIS WEEK Schools teachers and officers. This It must take -some planting and work
'or,' blow torch and 'sold'ering irons emptily the First Degree of Oddfcllow- Ordalm narily, with exceptions of course, will be'their annual Mother's Day ser- for a crew of strange )nen to conte in LEGION DRAW PRIZES
and eautpntent, ship, Mr. Bert Gray of 13lyth will as- The St;tndard Comes off tic press on vice and we are happy to announce to a town, and delve into the pantries ANNOUNCED•
1V�REN-CIIL'S: Spinners, socket, sist with the work, This is and exCitan e '1 hursilay iitornitig, Phis week, be )that the new Junior Choir, under the and cellars of various (Nvehlin;s and ntr'h Lertrn Branch at it's regular
- box end,, open end,'atul boxend, and visit, Sintcoe- Lodge put on tlic Se- course of .hydro conversion, we had to direction of Air. A, 1"s, Cook, will make I industrial plants to do their work, sleeting on Tuesday night decided on
other wrenches such as inch span- eotid 1)e,grce ill the Wingham Armor- hay� our nlarhinc work cnnlpleted on ,their first appearance at •this') ervicc, {' The w'rk w• i 1 I "•continue. today the 1cuolving, prize.; for their annual
nets, pliers, etc., and other equip- ties before 200 0ddfellovs of the Dis- Wednesday night to be ready for the 'It is hoped that there will he a good (Thursday).y• ('raw to be held in connection with
metut that goes with a repair, shop, trict a few -weeks agog when some conversion crew Thursday ;morning, attendance at bobs • these services to their June Frolic: Fit st prize will be
35 gal, No. 30 Pentrsl•leania oil, I Blyth '.candidates received their De- All this week hydro men have been mark the reopening of our Church af- a 7 -foot Frigidaire; 2►ld, a spring -fit=
complete with drum and qt, cam -gree. evident around town. Many motors ter redecoration, WALTON led mattress: 3rdt 1 noir Hudson IIay,
city pump, -1 were brought itt Monday and. Tries, l - r John ,Tack, whb has been working Blankets; 4th, 100 lbs, Sugar; 5th, El-
- ' MISSION BAND POSTPONED ,1",,. with, for cn'•^,,rpt"u w^••1 lar, ;Elmer ;Mansur who has been a on the CtP,R. section here, utas been atrfe. Table 1.ctnlp:
Stewart s We31'tit Shop l The _Mission, Band of the United \Vedttesda}• and Thursday. B the anent at .the London Hospital, is re- transferred to Innerkip, . 'Pickets for the above will be on sale
Phone 86, 131} th, 3L-2,+ Church -•has postponed it meeting tin- 11111e y,.11 react (Ills toe hydro ••i:perating-at the home of his parents, , Misses' Barbara and Valerie Holland, {n the-- immediate future, Watch fop
Ill Friday, May 18111. 131yth 1x111 stepped tap to the 60 ;}•ca ::r, and Mrs, Walter Mason, B13tlt, with 'Miss Isabell McCall, them,
Mr. and Airs. R. 1). Philp and Mr.
and Airs, Moody Holland motored to
Detroit on Sunday where they took in
the American League ball game be.
tween New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers. The Yankees wort 10-6, and'.
the game was a good one. Returning
hamar the same night, they witnessed
the big explosion and fire at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeck at)d
family, and ,Airs, A. Kossert, of Han-
over, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Ray Aladin and family,
Airs. J. C. Sundercock spent last
week -end with Al r, and Mrs, G. I-lesk
TABLE TALJ(S
elate Andrews.
'there are countless ways of
dishing up Meat. halls, of course,
but in case you haven't tried them
the way they're done south of the
Mexican border, 1 strongly urge
you to do so, .1'his recipe isn't quite
so hot as the folks in 'Mexico like,
but tangy enough for most of our
Northern tastes.
MEAT BALLS MEXICANA
i pound ground beef
1�4 cup rolled oats
13 cup tomato juice*
2 tablespoons chopped
onion
1/2 teaspoon salt
'e tea-poon pepper
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
SAUCE
?y cup chopped onion
1 can (No. 2 Eize) tomatoes
1 bay leaf
1/2 teaspoon chili powder
?/ teaspoon salt
1 can (12 oz. size) whole
kernel corn, drained
Method: Combine all ingredients
for th? meat balls. Shape into 6
meat halls and pan-fry in hot fat.
Add sauce ingredients. Cover and
simmer 25 minutes. Makes 2 serv-
ings.
*Use liquid from the canned
tomatoes.
While I'm 011 the subject 1 might
as well pass along two or three
other ways of handling that great
standby, ground beef—meat loaves,
imitation drumsticks and just plain
hamburgers.
INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES
r/ pound ground beef
1/2 cup rolled oats •
1 -"egg, beaten
%a cup tomato juice
2 tablespoons chopped
onion
r/ teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Method: Combine all ingredients
thoroughly and pack into 2 medi-
um-sized custard cups, Bake in a
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 45
minutes. Makes 2 servings.
Mock Drumsticks: Omit beaten
egg from meat loaf mixture. Shape
into 3 drumsticks. Insert a wooden
skewer in each and roll in bread
crumbs. Brown on all sides in hot
fat. Cover and cook slowly 10
minutes.
Hamburgers: Omit beaten egg
from meat loaf mixture. Shape into
two large hamburgers. Pan-fry in
hot' fat.
* * *
It won't be so long now—I hope,
I hope, I hope—before the straw-
berries will be on the market, or in
the garden, and the following may
be a new way, to some of you, of
serving then.
HEAVENLY PIE
1 egg white
1/4 teaspoon vinegar
rA teaspoon vanilla
Dash of salt
1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons rolled oats
FILLING
/ cup whipping cream,
whipped
/ cup sweetened fresh
strawberries, raspberries
or peaches
Method: Add vinegar, vanilla and
salt to egg white. Beat until frothy.
Gradually beat in sugar and con-
tinue beating ,until mixture is stiff
and glossy. Lightly fold in the
rolled oats.
Place in a mound On greased
heavy unglazed paper on a baking
sheet. Using a spatula hollow out
the center and build up the sides
to resernblc a small pie shell.
Bake in a very slow oven (275
degrees F.) 45 minutes to 1 hour.
Cool for a few minutes, then re-
move from paper. Cool thoroughly,
Fold fruit into the whipped cream
and pour into the cooled shell.
AIakes 2 servings.
♦ * r
\lay last recipe today will be for
what I call "Two \Vay" cookies,
As you'll notice, you can use half
of the dough as drop cookies, and
tuck the remainder away in your
refrigerator or other really cool
place to cook some time when
you're in a' real hurry.
TWO-WAY COOKIES
cup sifted enriched flour
?,G teaspoon coda -
:t teaspoon salt
' a cup shortening, soft
1.-4 cup brown sugar
;!t cup granulated sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
!; teaspoon vanilla
cup rolled oats
cup chopped nutmeats
Method: Sift together flour, soda
and salt into howl. Add shorten-
ing, sugars, egg and vanilla. heat
until smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold
in rolled oats and: nuuucats. Makes
2 dozen cookies.
Drop Cookies: Drop one half of
dough by teaspoonfuls onto an un -
greased baking sheet, allowing 2
inches between cookies, Bake in
In )dirate oven (375 degrees F.) 10
to 12 minutes.
Refrigerator Cookies: Shape re-
maining dough into a long roll.
Wrap in waxed paper add chill
thoroughly. Slice !1 -inch thick.
Bake as directed above.
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Adhesive Cleaner
Said to remove everything from
dog hair to dandruff off that dark
suit or coat, adhesive -covered rol-
ler docs not harm fabric while
picking up fine particles, Roll the
gadget over garment and when
completely covered with residue
tear off strip of adhesive and a
new piece underneath is ready for
use, New rolls are available.
* * *
Mows Without Effort
Mowing the lawn can be fun,
says company making new elec-
tric mower. Machine features push-
button operation with a flip -over
handle to change mower direction,
Retractable blades resist foreign
objects on the lawn. Mower can
trite within five-eighths of an inch
around bushes and flower beds.
* * *
For Cooling Off
Looking forward to the swelter-
ing days of summer, a company has
produced an inflatable Vinylite
mattress with built-in cooling for
backyard or beach use. Unit has
four water chambers which are
filled before mattress is inflated.
Air is then pumped in, pressing
the water -filled sections against
the surface. Lie on the mattress
and the heat of your body is drawn
away by the water.
* * *
Fragrances Vary
A new electric deodorizer offers
the user a variety of fragrances.
The unit operates silently and econ-
omically on a 15 -watt motor; is
small and light weight and built in
a brass housing,
* * *
Portable Saw
Weighing but 55 pounds, portable
7 h,p. chain saw is claimed capable
of cutting the largest timber, With
special rotating balancers formed
to neutralize rotary engine vibra-
tion, saw will interest constant
users of chain saws, as this vibra-
tion, it's claimed, is not eliminated
by conventional crankshaft coun-
terbalancing. Anti -vibration device
is built into the gasoline engine.
dY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
COMPRESS WRINGER WRING OUT
HOT COM PRESSES WITH A POTATO RICER.
YOU CAN SOUEEZE.OUT WATER HOTTER THAN
BARE HANo CAN STAND.
No Solitary Sentry He—The guard of honor at the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier is seen here in the
process of attracting a bevy of young sightseers who trot alongside and keep him company as he
paces back and forth. The smartly dressed G.I, manages to maintain his soldierly bearing in spite
of the good-natured distraction.
Fashion
Note
Cleans Glasses
New kitchen gadget features
three suction cups at its base;
housewife presses unit to bottom of
sink or dishpan and nylon bristled
,brush on top makes short work
of cleaning glasses.
* * *
Wax Won't Melt
According to maker, series of
new waxes will not melt even at
combustion point. Waxes such as
paraffin, beeswax, etc, are pro-
cessed and are recommended for
use at high temperatures, Slightly
harder than unprocessed wax, their..
wax solubility is not affected.
* * ,
Bib Catch -All
Designed after the fashion of a
Kangaroo pouch, babies' bib fea-
tures pouch held open permanently
by a patented spring device. Made
of plastic, bib catches any spilled
food.
* * *
Travel Without Creases
A portable clothes carrier for the
travel minded, is said to carry
clothes without wrinkling. Gar-
ments hang full length in the bag
from a hook on top, or bag can
be carried by traveller folded in
half witlt a locking device and
padded' handle forthe. purpose.
Item can also be used as moth-
proof storage bag.
* *
'Coal -oil Iron
New British product is iron
which operates for about four hours
on one-third of a pint of coal -oil,
company claims. Including coal.
oil, iron weighs only five pounds.
* * .4
For Fishermen
Lightweight waders made of 20 -
gauge Vinylite plastic arc some-
thing new for this season's fishing
enthusiasts. Compact -folding,' the
olive coloured waders have seam-
less feet molded from heavier 30 -
gauge plastic and chest -high vari-
ety weighs only 2/ pounds.
* * *
*
One -Man TV Unit/
Portable television camera and
transmitting station weighing only
53 pounds can be carried by news
reporters in the field and operates
with its own battery power supply.
Ranging approximately a mile, unit
has pencil -sized tubes and other
miniature parts designed to re-
duce weight,
Canadian Couple Builds Herb Business,
Turn Their Hobby Into Profits
Under the above heading, Lyn
Harrington, in a recent issue of the
of The Christian Science Monitor,
has an article which should be,, of
interest to so many of our readers
that, by special permission, we are
reproducing it complete.
Herbs have not only added
piquancy to the menu of the At-
kinson fancily of Caledon, Ontario,
but their fragrance has enriched
their lives, Mr. and Mrs, William
Atkinson, a middle-aged couple in
a tiny Ontario village, not only use
herbs themselves, but grow them
and package then for sale to oth-
ers, Their partnership based on a
mutual interest has grown into a
profitable small business.
Mr, Atkinson always loved gar-.
dens and gardening—and reading.
As he pored over seed catalogues
or medieval writings, his mind
'turned to herbs. He now grows
some 60 different varieties in his
garden. Mrs. Atkinson uses almost
all of then in her cookery.
"The Wee Gardens," as the At-
kinsons call their place in the Cale -
don Hi11s about 40 miles northwest
of Toronto, is less than an acre in
extent. Herbs edge the paths, grow
in the flower beds on the lawn, un-
der the apple tree, in the shadow of
the junipers, as foundation plant-
ing, and in neat rows in the back
garden. It is sufficient for their
immediate needs as the Atkin-'
sons do not market in bulk, and it
can be extended if they do desire.
After° the war, the Atkinsons de-
cided' to turn their hobby into a
commercial enterprise. At first,
they found dilliculty in obtaining
bottles in which to pakage their
products. But their difficulty Inas
been overcome. The crushed herbs,
go- to market in attractive. small
jellies, and various kinds of vinegar
bottles in which to package their
kinson's previous work with an ad-
vertising agency helped hint design
the labels and the packaging, an
important part of selling.
Vinegars Follow Herbs
They started with just the herbs
—marjoram, thyme, rosemary, sage
and savory and others. But exten-
sive reading, with an eye to their
own resources, persuaded then to
try vinegars, Now they produce
nine different flavors of vinegars,
among them basil, dill, shallot, cu-
cumber and garlic. These not only
have a delightful fragrance, but
save the housewife the bother of
mincing garlic, or buying cucumber
out of season. Tarragon vinegar
has. been most popular.
Just recently, Mrs. Atkinson
went on to process relishes and
condiments in' jelly form. This is
pure fruit juice with herbs added,
and which they • call "Highland,
Sweets." Clear green sage jelly
and clear chili jelly are a tangy
delight. A new one now in pro-
cess of testing • and tasting is a
game condiment, in which the high -
bush cranberry takes a leading part,
The Atkinson products are not
cheap, but the quality is high and, ,
just as important, it is consistent.
One vinegar manufacturer in /Tor-
onto, who sells vast quantities of.
his own product, uses only Atkin-
son vinegar out his dinner -table.
It isn't worth his while to develop
so many different flavors, and he
honestly admits . that his quality
cannot cbmpare with theirs, The
wife of a well-to-do manufacturer
buys the Atkinson's hamburger
seasoning .by the dozen bottles,
' She's not above improving her
stews or meat loaves, .
"That's the beauty of using
herbs," says Mrs. Atkinson earnest-
ly. ' You can 'gei epicurean flavor
out of the cheap cuts by using good
quality herbs. Anyone can make a
success with the best cuts."
Perfecting With Patience
The Atkinsons had much more
than "just an idea" when they
started into the herb business.
They had had years of growing
than, cooking with them, and shar-
ing them .with friends. When they
decided to go into it commercially,
they tested and tried more exact-
ingly than ever. Many a brew went
down the drain, and many a blend
of herbs was thrown into the kitch-
en stove before they were satis-
fied.
Since the herbs are put up in
small quantities, it is no great ex-
pense to try out various kinds, But
for timid souls, who would like to
know the magic of herb cookery,
the Atkinsons get out a little folder.
This has small packets of 10 differ-
ent kinds of seasonings, with sug-
gestions for using each palate tick-
ler, Printed in clear lettering is the
warning, "But remember—it is eas-
ier add than to subtract I" A little
caution in the beginning is a sound
idea, for many people prefer sub-
lety.
With hobby and work so inter-
mingled, the Atkinsons have found
f their latter years even more blessed
than their youth. As with most
small businesses 'which develop
from a hobby, the returns arc great-
er than a bank account would indi-
cate. Just one reward is the pro-
fusion of birds which haunt the
Wee Gardens and pay their ten-
ancy with song. Even more valu-
ablc is the host of friends which
have come to then through "herb
magic,"
"So you met Marian today?"
"Yes; I haven't seen her in 10
years."
"IJas she kept her girlish figure?"
"Kept it? She's doubled it."
J
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lea
Q. When a person with whom
one is talking mispronounces a
word, would a tactful correction be
in order—such as using the same
word a minute later and pronounc-
ing It correctly?
A. This would be anything but
a "tactful correction." Unless •the
person with whom you arc tallc-
big is very stupid, it would be ob-
vious to hitn that you are making
a show of your knowledge, Jt is
much better to ignore any gram-
matical slips.
Q. Is it proper to send type-
written letters of condolence?
A. No; letters of condolence
should be written by hand. They
are more personal, and express
more sympathy.
Q. When a business girl visits
an old friend over the week -end,
a close friend whom she has known
for many years, is it necessary for
her to write a bread-and-butter
letter?
A. it would be vxceedingly
rude if she didn't. This is one of the
most important indications of good
breeding and no matter how often
you visit a certain friend for an
overnight stay, a bread-and-butter
letter is in order each time,
Q. If a bride has received one
gift from five members of the office
where she was formerly 'employed,
how should she acknowedge this
gift?
A. ,She should write a personal
note of appreciation to each per-
son.
Q. What is the proper time to
pass olives, pickles and celery at
the dinner table?
A. During the soup coltrse,
Q. How may a woman know
whether or not she should offer
her hand to a man when being in-
troduced?
A. There is no rule to go by.
It is altogether optional with the
woman, She niay remember, how-
ever, that the proffered hand is
her way of showing sincere and
genuine pleasure over the intro-
duction.
Q. Should the bride and bride-
groom stand at the door of the
church after the ceremony to re-
ceive the good wishes of the guests?
A. No, The wedding reception
is the place for this.
Q. Should the prongs of a fork
be pointed upward when lifting a
bite to the mouth?
A. Yes, always.
Q. Should one ever tip the con-
ductor on a train, or the dining
car steward?
A. No; it is 1101 expected,
LONG TRIP
Mother had just finished tucking
Mary into bed and was tip -toeing
from the rooms when a •small voice
stopped her.
"Mummy, when I die, will I go
to Heaven?"
"Yes, dear."
"When Fido dies, will he go to
Heaven?" •
"I suppose so, dear," said Mother,
getting rather tired of it all.
Similar questions about the cat
and canary were answered, but
when the child asked about the cow
the exasperated mother replied,
She had just redched the door
when the sante voice said, "Mum-
my, we'll have to go to I-Iell for
the milk,"
On The Trail Of A Cancer-Killer—Perhaps Canada's most in-
teresting experiment in the field of fundamental cancer research
is being carried on at the University of Western Ontario by Dr,
Earle R. Plunkett,
The old Indian medicine man created an interest in this partic-
ular work when a report appeared that Nevada Indian medicine
men were using a medicine made from a plant as a contracept-
ive, This plant is now being investigated and it has been found
to have a unique action in that it inhibits certain pitutary hor-
mones which are responsible for normal sexual development,
Dr, Plunkett is working in an effort to purify the crude plant
material in order to have a pure substance to pursue his clinical
experiments, It is well established that certain pituitary and
sex hormones have a definite effect on cancerous tumours and
much of the present day treatinent of these tumours is directed
towards the inhibition of these hormones,
"Guelder" Country
Of Holland
A Dutchman is rightly proud of
his dikes, of itis polders and of
his line harbours, However, if he
wishes particularly to show off his
country to a stranger, he leads hits
into the Guider country.
It is a country of gentle slopes,
fresh streams, aged trees, and gen-
tle, slow -flawing, sinuous rivers.
There are plenty of hills, and the
scenery is ever-changing; it is up-
hill and downhill work all the time;
nine hills are more than 300 feet
high and the region has therefore
been named "'.fhe Dutch Switzer-
land."
All Dutchmen wlto can afford to
do so cone to spend their holidays
hi the Guelder country. Thus, in
the region there is a multitude of
hotels, of villas and of castles.
Queen Wilhelmina, to set an ex-
ample, spent as much of her time
as possible in her property at • Loo,
near Apeldoorn, It lies on the edge
of the Soeren forest,
But the Guelder parks no longer
pride themselves on -box-trees in
mosaic designs, with beds packed
with short -stalked flowers such as
one sees in the artificial gardens
of the Gooi coutit'y or in Friesland.
The trees are tall, the woods are
thick, '!'here are vast and irregular
stretches of .lawn, and bushes of
syringas and privet cast a perfume.
The roads are lined ,with bushes.
Those Which line the iifiddagallec
stand out, resembling columns of
jade, and the castle stands in the
depths of the woods behind its,
moats, much resembling a fairy-
tale palace.
There 'are water -stills on th?
rivers . . 'These trills tlitl not
saw wood nor dill they drain canals
like those of the %aim or the Rhine-
land; they crushed linseed, oil -cakes,
which were consumed by cattle, and
especially paper pulp, which is made
front rags, that magnificent 1 -fol -
land paper especially reserved for
luxury editions, The house, the
village, the press and the old bridge
have been reverently preserved in
the heart of this country,
'1'hc park shelters among its
' copses of elms and Pines the Krol -
ler Museum, '.l'he rich art galleries
of The Hague, of Amsterdam, of
Haarlem and of Rotterdam possess
their masterpieces of the great cen-
tury. But the inland towns also
tried to assemble a wealth of arts
in accordance with the stage of
prosperity they had reached, whilst
they built their working-class set-
tlements, their fine schools, their
factories. Eindhoven, the Philips'
city in Brabant, and Enschede, the
spinning -town in Overijssel, have
each their museum of modern paint-
ing. The Guelder country at Otter -
loo has 137 paintings by Van Gogh,
"Yes, but have you seen the
Guelder country?" the Dutch ask
anyone wlio speaks about Holland.
And one understands'the affection
they .hold for their country,when
we meet sumptuousness and rigid
simplicity side by side.—front "The
Netherlands," edited, by Dort: Og-
i•izek, Text by Suzanne Ch` ural,
IDENTIFIED
A confirmed. bachelor and an
elderly spinster found themselves
seated side by side .At a concert,
The selections were apparently tui-
fatniliar ,to the pian, But when
Meidelssohn's "Wedding March"
was played he pricked tip his cars.
"Thad sounds familiar," he ex-
claimed. "I'ni not very strong on
classical pieces, but .that is very
good, What is it?"
The spinster cast down her eyes.
"That," she 'replied • demurely, "is
the 'Maiden's Prayer',"
Sprightly Colors Dance on Spring Carpel Scene ��;THUMB
White Synthetic Yarns Dye Beautifully1yGoraons3nikh
BY EDNA DUES
*WHETHER you're living in a new -as -tomorrow dream
" home or keeping house with hand-me-downs from
somebody's attic, there's a carpet this season to suit you.
New yarns and new
weaves have trade it possi-
ble for carpet manufactur-
ers to offer an extensive va-
riety of patterns and colors.
Particularly important this
spring are synthetic fibers,
which are being used in 100
per cent nylon or rayon car-
pets, in various combina-
tions with wool, or as plastic
reinforceinell ts.
Since the synthetic yarns are
pure -white like cotton and take
dyes equally well, the same clear
fresh colors are available In these
carpets that homemakers have
come to expect of cotton rugs.
One interesting all -rayon car-
pet features a new weave of
varl-length interlocking loops,
This makes for a heavy, luxuri-
ant pile that offers eye -Interest
as well as foot -comfort. It Is
available in four-color combina-
tions—all of which are in the
Either modern or traditional
furnishings take on a bright out-
look when complemented by the
fresh HoraJ, ,en of this carpet.
llEFAM I'RON
At last, folks, somebody Inas had
the entrails to speak up, in no un-
certain tones, for the fanner, Our
own papers have been so busy with
headlines regarding Rita Hayworth,
General AfcArthur and the like that
they couldn't be expected to notice
anything so unimportant as farming
and its profits —if any, But when
1 saw that Charles F. Brannan,
Secretary of Agriculture in the
United States, had said that
"FARMERS ARE EARNING
LESS FOR 'I'lIEIR 1,AI1OR, IN-
VESTMENT ANI) MANAGE-
MENT ABILITY 'THAN ANY
OTI-IER CLASS IN Till?, COUN-
TRY" I sat up and started to pay
attention, And here,' in part, is
what Secretary Brannan told the
folks down in Washington, And if
Washington is anything like Ot-
tasya, Mr. Brannan probably might
have saved his breath to—Oh,
tvhat's. the use? Anyway, here's
the report:
Rather than being overpaid, the
secretary told the 1 -louse Couiniit-
tee on Agriculture, farmers' earn-
ings for 1951 average around 90
to 95 cents an hour. This is well
below current estimates of hourly •
earnings of all factory workers
tvliich in February amounted to
$1.56.
Committee ttiembers praised Sec-
retary Brannan for his statistical
analysis of current farm economics.
•They agreed that he had given them
valuable information with, which
to defend the .nation's 50,000,000
farmers when the subjcct•.of farm
prices and income and their rela-
tionship to the price of .food add the
Portrait Of An .Old Soldier --Here is a new camera study of
General of the Army Douglas' ]MacArthur, the "old soldier",
It was taken as,tlte general surveyed the throngs gathered to
greet him in Washington, D.C.
defense stabilization program conies
up for debate in the House,
Secretary Brannan said that, an
Hour's earnings in a •factory znay
buy less of some things now than
it has in the past, but it will buy
more food.
The witness picked over the coo-•
su►ner's market basket item by item
to show Congress that this was so.
Average retuctts from an hour of
factory labor will bury about as
many loaves of bread now as it
would in 1949, one-fourth more than
it would in 1939, over cue -half more
loaves than in 1929, twice as many
as in 1919, and 2/ tines as many as
in 1914, Mr, Brannan said. •
An hour's factory pay, he added,
bought almost as much round steak
in February as it did in 19.49, and
only a sixth less than it did when
beef was selling at bargain -base-
ment prices in 1939,
An hour's work in the' factory
bought as much butter at the start
of 1951 as it would in 1919 or 1939,
and also will buy more milk, eggs,
oranges, potatoes, and bacon than
it would in 1949, 1939. 1929, or 1914,
, Mr, Brannan said.
* v
Speaking of milk, Representative
August II, Andresen (R) of Min-
nesota said he thought some of tlic
propaganda representing farmers as
profiteers originated among people
who did not quibble about paying
60 cents' for a cocktail, but kicked
like a steer at paying 24 cents for a
quart of milk.
4' * i.
Secretary Brannan said that "if
we had been satisfied with the same
kinds and quantities of food we
bought in 1935-1939 -with 23 per
cent of our disposable income, it
would have cost us only 18 per cent
of our 1950 income."
But Americans are eating a high-
er quality diet than they dict in that
former period and • they arc eating
about an eighth more food per per-
son, Ate, Brannan said, and buying
more services along with then' food
—better processing, better packag-
ing, all of which costs money, ,
* 4•
The secretary of agriculture told
the committee that in 1947 farm
people were getting two-thirds as
much incomie per capita as nonfarm
people, but hi 1950 farm people got
only about half as muck as other
'people.
* * t
He said that the rise in farm
prices over the last year, if main-
tained, will mean a substantial in -
JITTER
11111
covt►tt PAt0DY"
UP IO HI WON'T
t:AtCH coca
This young woman attends to her household mending, lounging In
oomfort with feet outstretched upon a luxurious, deep -pile carpet
of 100 per Dent rayon.
soft muted tones so popular this
year.
The textured effect which con-
tributes so much to tho beauty
of this carpet is one that is
achieved in various ways in
many new designs. Both weave
and pattern are directed toward
converting today's carpet from
the flat, plain floor -covering it
once was into a handsome room
accent that beguiles the eye.
Even !brats have undergone a
change. If you like flowers
abloom on your floors all year
long, you need not duplicate
grandmother's parlor -rug in your
living rootn. One design that
tits particularly well with today's
easy living scatters its blossoms
around in "beds," thereby avoid-
ing the monotony found in some
repeat -pattern florals.
This fresh design by noted
American d e s i g n•e r Edward
Wormleyadds a note of bright
cheer to bedroom, dining room or
wherever you wish to use it.
•
crease in farts earnings, bringing
theist back to about what they were
in 1947.
* {: *
Rapid as the rise in food prices
has been since April, 1950, the wit-
ness said, farmers' prices did not
catch up with the prices of steel
products until January of this year.
Go Easy On That
Scrubbing Brush!
Now that Mont is about to cap-
tain the paint -up, clean-up, squad
for springtime house cleaning,
specialists front the New York Ex-
tension and Experiment • Station
are offering a word of caution.
faint is not impervious to all soap
preparations. If you get too busy
removing the dirt, the paint inay
conic off tool
If scouring of painted surfaces
scents necessary, one of the best
aids is finelx powdered whiting,
inexpensive by the pound, and
procurable at paint, hardware, and
often at drug stores, It is an abra-
sive, but one of the finest Varieties.
If you plan just to wash. the paint,
a'utild neutral soap 'should be satis-
factory, but even such soap con-
tains some alkali that will eventu-
ally affect the paint if left on it,
Directions for commercial paint -
cleaning preparations suggest no
rinsing is needed; but this is a
misapprehension as the alkaline
content of soap docs weaken paint
surfaces if left on them. Just be
sure to rinse carefully every arca
your wash. To be sure of doing this
it is wise to wash only a small
arca at a timie; then rinse it well
before moving to the next arca.
Another caution concerns rub-
bing your paint surface overmuch
while using a cleaner tvitli which
you are not too familiar. Paint is
softened Uy some cleaning solu-
tions when it gets wet; then rub-
bing can damage it, For this rea-
son it is highly •important to use
only the amount of cleaner sug-
gested in the directions so that the
• paint won't get too soft for rou-
tine rubbing.
"Sticky Business"
New Adhesives made from syn-
thetic or artificial resins are eiim-
inatiug the use of thousands of
rivets per aircraft, and are sticking
together even metal components of
our latest civil and military Set
planes.
They are reducing the weight of
the aircraft and increasing the pay-
load or weight that the plate can
safely lift. They are leaving the
wing and fuselage surfaces stream-
lined and unblemished by rivet
heads, enabling the •onrushing •air .
to slide smoothly over them, thus
increasing speed and reducing fiicl
consumption.
These synthetic resin glues are
so strong that two metal parts
joined by them will not break until
a pall equal to two tons has been
applied.
Some are hardened by heating,
not by cooling, as with animal
gltu, They are applied under pres-
sure at a high temperature.
y
Microscopic examination shows
that a continuous film is formed
between the two surfaces being
joined, and that this film penetrates
deeply . into the pores, producing
the special adhesive effect,
The synthetic resin process is
being used in the building of the
turbine -powered Brabazon 2, the
new Britannia airliner, and the twin -
engined Bristol 175 helicopter,
Free From Trouble
These modern glues bear no re-
semblance to the messy substances
we use occasionally for household
repair jobs. Thcy are made imper-
vious to humidity, water, germs,
climate, insects and white ants.
Aircraft on wlticlt they have been
used have given trouble-free beha-
viour in climates ranging froni -the
intense heat of the Sahara Desert to
the freezing tundra of Northern
Canada.
Before the last war we were using
glues which had not changed in
essential composition since the days
of the Pharaohs. They were made
front by-products of industries deal-
ing with skins, bones, and animal
tissue.
The action of steam on the in-
soluble matter found in these by-
products produced animal glue.
This is still used in woodworlc,
for guintncd and abrasive paper,
and for book -binding. Another type,
marine glue (trade by_ dissolving
rubber or shellac itt naptha or
*zinc) is still used in ship build-
ing because it resists water well.
But between the two World Wats
the Germans discovered how to
make synthetic resins with mira-
culous "sticking" properties,
GARDEN NOTES
Order of Planting
Most garden things in Canada
divide themselves into four groups:
hardy, setni-hardy, semi -tender and
tender,
In the first are those that go in
just as early as possible. Frost will
not hurt them at all, may in fact
do them good. In this tough class
are sweet peas, nursery stock and
grass seed, also practically any-
thing else of a perennial nature.
The second group includes those
that like to grow early and will
stand some frost. These are mostly
vegetables like lettuce, radish,
spinach, garden peas, perhaps a
short row or two of beets and
carrots, and the first potatoes, One
can risk the first soaring of these
about as soon as the soil is fit to
work. '('rue, a real hard frost will
damage them, but a few degrees
will not.
In the third category are plants
that will stand some pretty cool
weather, even a degree or two . of
frost, but they don't like it. They
should not be risked outside until
practically all danger of frost is
over. In this group will be most of
our annual flowers• -cosmos, zin-
nias, marigolds, petunias — and
beans, potatoes, corn, cabbage,
perhaps even a few tomato plants
among the vegetables.
Last of all we have the really
tender things. Frost is fatal to
these and they don't like and will
not thrive in cool weather or diol
soil. Among the flowers are the
cannas, gladioli, dahlias, and in the
vegetable category; cucumbers,
melons, squash, peppers and such.
When the season is ready for these
it is also the best time for the main
plantings of corn, totnatoes.
Must Have Room
A most important 'job, after the
plants are up, will be thinning and
spacing. This is vital work and
applies to either flowers or vege-
tables, Crowded flowers will grow
thin and spindly, will not blooin
freely and the biggest plants will
topple over in the first storm.
They should have half as much .
room between as they will, grow
tall. Tliis, means about 5 to 5 inches
for things like nasturtiums, less for
alyssum, much more for tall mari-
golds, cosmos or spider plants.
With the smaller vegetables, a
couple of inches between plants is
sufficient, Tliis applies' to leaf let-
tuce, early carrots, beets, etc. Beans
and peas should have from 4 to 6
inches between plants, and as all
the seed usually germinates it
should be planted about this far
apart. Rows should be front' 15
inches to 2 feet apart. Corn is usu-
ally planted from 3 to 6 seeds to
a hill, about 18 inches apart each
way, or rows 2 to 3 feet apart.
Tomato plants require at least 18
inches each way; melons, squash
and cucumbers three plants to a
hill, and hills about 2 to 3 feet
apart.
DoublingUp—Russell, at left, and Ralph Logan, six-year-old
twins found their double persuasion ineffective against the
trouble stubbornness of these twin donkeys. The boys needn't
be too surprised at their failure, for they were up against a
special pair. '.('he owner of the animals stated they are the
only twin donkeys in Texas.
By Arthur Pointer
YWW!
moi. .• ti. s'..J i erara.N, i 1
444.
PARD 4 '
14-+4444444444-444444+4-04-4444444.4.4.-++.4-+.4..-.4. ►44.+ 4
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
Cooked Ham 95c per Lb.
Free Delivery at 9:30 a,m, aiid 4:00 p.m.
L.4÷.Arnold Berthot
MEAT •-- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
•••-•-•-•4-•÷4-•-•4 4-••-• • • •-• •44 • +444 •-.".-••+4
Blyth, Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
FERTILIZER
Due to existing world conditions it is ex-
pected that Fertilizer Materials will be in short
supply this coming season.
WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GET YOUR
ORDER IN NOW.
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS
FOR SEAFORTH CO.OPERATIVE.
Please leave at Cheese Factory or have
Truck Call.
NOTICE- ;
Apublic hearing under the Milk
Control Act will be held in Committee
1'tom ivy: ?..Parliament Buildings.
Toronto. on Tuesday, May 15th, 1951,
at 1:30 p.nl. D.S.T. This public hear-
ing is for the purpose of providing all
interested parties an opportunity of
making representations to the Milk
Control Board of Ontario before this
1
4 i
THE STANDARD `Weflltestlay, Yiay it 1951
•
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,
ENI) TABLES,
COFFEE TABLES,
FLOOR LAMPS,
TABLE LAMPS,
'MIRRORS.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE
AROUND.
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNiTURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Myth
Auction at I.ot 29, Con. 9, East Wa-
wanosh township, 5 utiles \Vest of Bel -
grave, at 1 p.m., on
FRIDAY, MAY 25TH,.
IiORSES: Bay gelding, 8 years old
1600 lbs,
CATTLE (T.[1.'1'ested) : Durham cow
4 years old. (Inc time of sale ; Durham
co', fresh 3 months, bred; " Durham
cow, 6 years old, bred to freshen in
December ; 5 young Durham cowa
Milking well, tine in Sept. ; Durham
cow, 9 years old, bred Apr, 21; Dtirham
cow, 4 years old, with calf at foot:
Board prescribes the maximumprices ,Nuck cow, due to freshen in Jnne;
at which milk may he sold in Auburn, Durham heifers, bred in April; 3
lielgrave, Blyth and Londebcro. Durham heifers, due in June ; 7 Dur -
A. P. Clark, Secretary., ham steers and heifers, last fall calve;
Milk Control Board of Ontario 1 calf, 3 months old; Purbrcd Dur-
ham bull, serviceable age.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE HOGS: Sow with 8 pigs ready to
Of Farm Stock, Implements, and uveas ; 2 Tamworth sows, bred 6 weeks ;
and Household Effects fork sow, bred March 14th.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. has re- 1 \I Pl. EM ENTS : M. -H, binder, 7 -ft.
tcivca instructions to sell by Public cut, A-1 condition; M.-11. mower; \f, -
01I, I 1 1, .I
DON'T FORGET
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 13
You will Enjoy Choosing Your
GIFT FOR MOTHER
from our New Complete Stock
NYLONS - $1.29 TO $2.25
SLIPS $1.98 TO $5.95
NIGHTGOWNS $2 49 TO $2.98
SILK PYJAMAS $2.98
SILK PANTIES AND BLOOMERS.
GLOVES ---SILK AND CASHMERETTE AND KID.
BLOUSES --- IN SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES, CREPE AND
WAFFLE PIQUE.
HANDBAGS --- $3.49 AND $4.49.
WASH DRESSES AND BETTER SUMMER .DRESSES.
LONG SPRING COATS AND SHORTIE COATS.
DRESS LENGTHS IN WAFFLE PIQUES, CHAMBRAYS,
DIMITY'S SWISS VOILES, CREPES, BEMBERGS,
AND PLAID CHECKS.
LACE TABLECLOTH, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS AND FANCY
BORDERED TABLECLOTHS.
Goods Satisfactory or Your Money
CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
The Arcade Store
•
•
A
1.1, drop -head hay Io,lder• ; sulky rake ;
M. -It, 13 -hoe fertiliser drill; 4 -section
Diamond 'harrows; walk's; plow;
scuffler; International manure spread-
er (A-1) ; \f.-11. rubber -tired wagon ;
stock rack ; 16 -ft. rolling hay rack ; set
farm sleighs and rack ; fabling mill;
2C)0 -Ib. scales; international electric
cream sejiarator, used 1 month; Woods
grain grinder (new); milk pails; stone 'ant sedan; number of other articles,
boat; wheel barrow; barrel of ludas- I FARM : At 3 pm., the farm will he
se; set breeching harness; set single uttered fcc ,ale, subject to reserve b(1.
65 acres all in grass, 5 acres of hush.
harness; horse collars; colony house bunming water, bank barn and straw
10'x10 ; 4 chicken shelters; feeders; ,abed, frame house with Basement,
topes; shovels; forks; grain bags ; 95 garalc and wood shed, -buildings in
sap pails ; other articles. l good repair.
HAY A.NI) GRAIN : 700 bus. good 'flint 5 Chattels, Cash : Property, burner heavy duty electric stove
10 percent. down, balance in 3) days. (new); white enamel Finlay cook
Immediate possession. stove; bedroom suite; book case and
For further particulars apply to R. desk combined; quantity floor cover -
C. flays. Goderich, Solicitor for the
Estate, cetric appliances are Gil cycle.
Mrs. Verna 'Taylor, Mrs. Lau:a TERMS CASA,
Wagner, Executors of the Estate.
Harold Jackson, Sc;,forth, Auction-
eer. 32-2.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, implements, and
Household Effects
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions to sell at Lot 21,
Concession 14, Hullett township, ',Ai
utile east and I mile south of Blyth.
Of Poem ltnd Household Effects. (known as the Georg,: Sloan farm), at
Harold: 1.Icksoii Auctioneer, has re- 1 p.m. on
ceived instructions from the Execu- WEDNESDAY. MAY 23rd,
tors to sell by Public Auction for the the following:
Estate of the Late Robert Rqutledge, CA'T'TLE : 4 cho`.ce Durham cows
ON SATURDAY, MAY 196, (fresh); 2 holstein heifers (fresh);
of 1 p.m. Durham heifer, due in June; 1 2 -year -
at Lot 21, Concession 1,\Inst Wawa- old heifer; 6 Durham heifers, weight
nosh, 21/2 miles west of Auburn, 600-700 lbs.; Red Durham bull, ser -
consisting of the fallowing: viceable age; 5 Durham and 1lcrefo:d
Cook stove; 2 extension tables; Kit- calves,
then table; kitchen chairs; sofa; 2 POULTRY: 4C0 Sussex year-old
ideboards; writing desk ; radio and hens.
MM##N,•## tttttMtttttrtt+NtMttttNttNt
Suggestions for
OTHER'S DAY
A PAIR OF SANDALS
TO MATCH HER WARDROBE.
A PAIR OF SMART -STEP SPORT SHOES
BY DOMINION.
A PAIR OF NYLONS
with either Picture Frame or Rocket heels
In The New Shades.
1
.Madell's Slioe Store BIyIk
"Be Kind to your feet. `War Madill's Footwear."
♦tttr�tttrNttttrtvt+tiff.,tit++tttttttttttNtt+tt�+t++tt�y"t+�+'t+µ5
phougraph (canlbincd) ; reek: rs ; . HARNESS: Set breeching harness
sewing machine ; small tables ; couch ; and horse collars.
circulating heater; Box stuvc; (i din- ; IM1'LE\IENTS: Massey -Harris No,
ing-t•ormt chairs; Coleman lamp; hang -'3,1 tractor, pracl'cally new; 6 -ft. mow.
itg lamp; hand Landis; toilet sets;. era International 13 -disc fertilizer
3 complete bcdraom suites; mua1ber of •drill; rubber -tired wagon and hay rack;
pieces of floor covering; pie tures1 (1sc harrow ; dump rake; 2000 ih,
china tea set; outer dishes ; kitchen .scale ; Massey -Harris electric cream
utensils ; egg crates; Sial) pan ; 'a;) separator (new); milk pails; 4-sectl.11
buckets; lawn mower; tonls ; 192') I)ur- .liar ws; sleighs and flat rack; hay
car ati I rope (flew) ; pig troughs and
feeders ; steel posts and cedar posts;
quantity woven wire ; colony house,
Il; xis' ; electric brooder; forks, shov-
el, chains, and other articles.
IHHOUSE4101.1) EFFEC'T'S: Kelvin-
ator refrigerator, 8)f• cubic feet (new);
2 extension tables ; kitchen chairs; 4 -
mixed grain; hay; q.muntity mixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Extru-
sion table and 8 chairs ; rocking chairs
and small tables; 2 arm chairs; 1 com-
plete bedroom shite ; 2 beds with
springs ; side board; 2 cedar house
doors ; and other articles.
TERMS CASH.
No Reserve, Farm is Sold,
Harold Jackson, Seafol'th, Auction-
eer.
Cecil Chauuley, Proprietor.
R. H. Thompson, Clerk.
•EXECUTORS' SALE
lag ; girl's bicycle (like new) ; all el -
1
With Branches, in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, G1.
TTENTI
Jakubovic Bros., Proprietors.
Harold J ackson. Sea forth, Auction-
eer.
E. P. Chesney. Clerk,
32-2.
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver
ALL RESIDENTS OF
BLYTH AND
SURROUNDING AREA
-;,
WHO HAVE RECEIVED,NOTICE'OF THE TIME
AND DATE WHEN THEIR ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES ARE SCHEDULED TO BE CHANGED
OVER FOR OPERATION' ON 60' CYCLES
i
• A FEW DAYS AGO we sent you a letter advising you.of the exact day and'
time when Hydro's representatives will be calling at your home or place of
business to change over your 25 -cycle electrical equipment for operation'
on 60 cycles.
• PLEASE REMEMBER that they will be prepared to work ONLY ON
. THOSE ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT WHICH WERE REPORTED •WHEN
HYDRO'S ' REPRESENTATIVES , TOOK INVENTORY," plus SUCH
ADDITIONAL ITEMS AS YOU MAY HAVE REPORTED TO YOUR
HYDRO AREA OFFICE ON THE SPECIAL BUSINESS" REPLY CARD .
ALREADY SENT TO YOU FOR THAT PURPOSE. Changeover,of all
unreported items may have to wait until a later date. ,
• PLEASE REMEMBER ALSO... if you are not at home when the technicians
call your power service will have to be DISCONNECTED in order to 'safe-
guard your electrical equipment and your property, and you will have to
contact Hydro Arca Office F.S.D. before it can be turned on again ! If this
happens, the work of changing your electrical equipment over to 60 cycles
may be delayed,
• THIS IS WHY it is so important that you BE AT HOME ON THIS PAR-
TICULAR DAY ... AND AT THIS PARTICULAR TIME, 6
HYDRO AREA OFFICE
CARDNO BROS. BLDG., BOX 369,
SEAFORTH, PHONE 570.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC .POWER COMMISSION OF .ONTARIO
FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION
l,', �� til•:ir
Wednesday, May 1951
r,.
. 1 II. , :ii .,. I I,.i4
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
•
1
WESTINGIIOUSE
I. & C.B.E., PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed.
on Request. ,
We Service Our ,. DANCE
Appliances. i
1 1 In the I ovule bct•,t Ct mnuutity 11a'I,
i ON WEDNESDAY, MAY lit',,
r;:r.•ts..••cd by \tl;lct'c t lub.
",.I. -----CKNX BARN DANCE GANG.
Lunch Counter, ' 1):un_iug from 13 to 1.
:\dulissit n at 1'r;utlar I'rices. 32.1.
THE STANDARD
PAdE h ;e4
_._._isairshosidearalgolliddiffalliga
IIIMI tR►Ittlt PC144414144tRtRtll4100004414141404441 Maine 10040441441 t 4010l14tKtatatiCatitgl►CtCtt+EtOtt4tktMCICKAICIVelgteMIC4tC C4444414 1445CtKR41011WtK41:141 1l lq
1(Uxx THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE GAPPI'AL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 -_ I GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING (MAY 10.12) NOW PLAYING: PLAYING: The story of an am• NOW PLAYING: ' Front'cr Girl,"
"Northwest Stampede" ozng horse "Gel'ant Bess" in cclor, v„th Las Hall and Cinecclor,
Stnrrin; Joan Lesl'e_and_d James Cra'•g ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Monday and Tuesday (May 14.15)
Marilyn Maxw.II, Richard Baeehart, "The Glass Menagerie"
and Signa HMSO,
\larder stalks and death is A great play by Tennessee \V.Iliams
"OUTSIDE _THE _ WALL" I won the drama critics award.
Jane Wyman, Gertrude Lawrence and f1PATRICK THE GREAT"
Wednesday, Thursday (May 16.17) Kirk Douglas.
"I WAS A SHOPLIFTER"
b x.h I , . . , d 1 ti
wi
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM-ONTARIO.
' I'wo Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
'Changes in time will be noted below -
'il:urs,, Fri.. Sat., May 10.11.12
"DALLAS"
- Gary Cooper . Ru h Roman
Mon., Tues,, Wed., May 14-15.11
"'1111E MUDLARK"
Irene Dunne • Andrew Ray
Thurs., Fri.. Sat., May 17.1£•1)
''T „n{ Of the 1(n,t \lAnl. Vii)
Paul Hcnricd • Jack Oakie
I. 1 11, ,. 1 1
i • 1 1, . 4 .I
CARD OF THANKS
The ' members of the 'Friendship
Circle wish to thank all who sent 111
baking and (I.nations, also those who
assisted in other ways with the \'ounq
FOR RENT
d-ror•nt arartlnew, avai'a'.le in J..1
Peoples' Banquet. 32-I.' :\p;dy to Phone (1, Myth. 32-1,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dona'd O'Connor and Peggy Ryan
Eve Arden and Frances Dee
A witty quick -stepping show,
The thrill -packed story of an alitazing
racket; with
Scott Brady, Mina Fr:eman and
Andrea King,_.
Fr:day, Saturday (May 18.19)
"Tartan's Magic Fountain"
COM1191: ' Johnny Steel Pidgeon"
with Howard Duff. 'Riders In The Sky"
Thursday, Fiiday, £aturd.y
Jean °tlnlnens. David Farrar and
He:borl Lom
\lkliael +ilalcan's great Eagle Lion
Productic11
'CAGE OF.GOLD"
Thursday, Friday, Satard:y
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Supported by a cast of thousands
tire thrill -favourite of all time,
MOW PLAYING: "Chain Lightning"
Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Macey.
• Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Donald O'Connor, Gale Storm and
Walter Brennan
A lively 'Technicolor hit about a
a tot% -town showman
Curtain Call at Cactus Creek
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
"STARS IN MY CROWN"
This .is THE I: picture we recommend
without reserve for everyone, it: the
int famil)', a homey tale r,4 a s:nall-town
minister and his fight ;for justice.
"/The Phantom of the Opera"' Joel McCrea, EI'en Drew and
Dean Stockwell.
'COMING: "Vengeance Val'ey"
In Technicolor with Burt Lancaster.
COMING: "The Magn'ficent Yankee" COMING:
Louis 'Ca'hcrn and Ann Harding. Starring Gene Autry.
Mat • nsrdays and 1lolidays'2;30 p.nt.
ItCteleICt4tCtettli t0CttIC4tCC1C41Ct4tC1Ctet4tatCtCtOCK'VC1CtC CIZtC ,1C'Ctg'�tttitg CIOCC104tetEtetenle'btt4t{tOtICteCoca;1ClistiCVC1C1tl1Ct41041ClCt4tCtelltCttlttiClCtCtCtet(tMittIUM
Fo:t SALE
Cleaned nlait;11; -Barb y, suitable for
seed. r\pply, Bros. Jaku:)ov'c, phone
17x9, Blyth. 32-1p.
'FOR SALE
Used electric range, can be seen at
Spicrin's .Hardware. W. A. of 1tni
,:cd Church. , 32-1.
FOR SALE
2) suckling pigs ; Will also take fn
some Yearling young cattle for pas-
ture, Russell W:Ison, phone 149, Blyth.
32-2p.
FOR SALE
18 pigs, already weaned. Apply to
harry Gil bons, phone 15-15, Myth.
32-1p.
At Home and Abroadif z.40
K
.vuastaxr,'
10
in the
1►
f freedom'.
Alco of a hundred trade-, nu•
lar§ of 8 thousand problems
-serving Canada and Canasta's Army Int-cuttutless trays -
the Noyal Canadian Engineers arc key Hien int Ctulada'tl
most important business today , , , defence.
Working against time to build up our defences, one of
Canada's most Urgent needs is more men for the Active
Force, This fast growing Aim)' of ours newts men with
the skills to give our modern Arany the power to slake
things happen fast.
In the Canadian Army many of these skills belong to
tate lloyal Canadian Engineers, 'Elroy include everything
from the building and Shop 'Trades, through Surveying
and Map Alaking, to. operating all types of equipment.
1.t takes time - a lot of time- to train "Engineers'.
join Note! Learn the skills of the men who hoist ho
everywhere in the Canadian Arany, We must be ready to
defend our homes, our friends - the way we want to live,
Join the. Boyar Canadian Engineers.
'1
TO ENLIST
YOU MUST:
1, Be a Canadian citizen or British
subject.
2. Be between 17 and 40 years of ago.
3, Be single.
4, Meet Army test requirements,
5, Volunteer for sorvico anywhere.
REPORT RIGHT AWAY Y0:
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts.,
OTTAWA, Ont.
No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Bagel SI., KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Park,
Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsoley Barracks,
Elizabeth St., LONDON, Ont,
A3736.0
Listen to "The Voice of the Army" - Wednesday evenings - Dominion Net ''Drk
;ordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott'
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Ageny
BLYTH.
IIF
FOLLOWING PROPERTIE-
FOR SALE:
11Ai and 1 storey franc, asphalt
,hingle clad dwelling; hydro, smut.
frame 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
dro, full cellar, cement and frame
;table, about 1 acre of land, situat•
cd on north side of Hamilton St.
11/4 :torcy frame asphalt shingle
clad and brick dwelling; water pres•
sure, hydro, stable with hydro ani
water, about 5314 acres land, sit•
tutted on north side of Boundary
Road.
11/2.. storey, frame dwelling, with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
)f
land: situated on • west side of
Queen St.
FOR SALE
Braver Oats, extra good sect,
strong straw and rust resistant ; 3 bus.
of Capital Soy Beans. Apply to 1).
\i,cKenzic, phone 189, 131yth. 27-1f.
FARMERS
13e sore to get your help in time.
Small and large Dutch families are
• available for Harvest. Apply. now.
C. IIaan, Bclgravc, Ontario. 23-8p.
Social
Evening
in the Orange Hall, Blyth
Fri., May 11
EVERYBODY WELCOME
MriPme4V44.4,. •
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. -
64 acre farm, on paved road,
close to town and school. 6 room
11/' storey frame house, bank
barn,,.2 hen. houses, 2 colony
houses, good well, hydro, Spring
possession. Price $5,00;). Terms.Also other farms of various i
SizCS,
A 6 -roost 11/2 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, Realtor
1
4
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sa!ee & Service .Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :--
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop.
and Other Sundries,
SEED CLEANING
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,
FOR SALE .__..
Duel; eggs. 7 cents each ; also Irish
Cobbler potatoes. Apply, Russell Bent -
Icy, phone 34-33, Blyth. 'x)-41),
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE
50 weaned Yorkshire pigs, good,
straight, long pigs, 8 weeks --old, ready
for sale. Apply to Ken. Armstrong,
Circle (A) Ranch, Lol,desboro 31-2p,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I amu now equipped to pump out your
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc,
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
. 26.8p,
FOR SALE
Pair baby :loll wedgie shoes, size 6,
worn .3 times; 2 doors, size 6' 6"x2' 6",
hardwear included. Apply to phone
36r8, Blyth. 32-1p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - \\gINGHAM, ONT,
!EVENINGS i3Y 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
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m;
Thursday Lsvcnitrs, By Appointment.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 pan.
7 p.m. to 9 p.nt.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interuational-
Harvester Parts & Sup ,lie9
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
riw+uN.er+•i
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOM)TRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Tclephons V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Oliver Tractors, • I - FIRE INSURANCE CO.
both wheel tractors and 'HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers:
crawlers. President, E.J. '1'rewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J.L. Malone, Seaforth;
Plows, Discs, Spreaders; • Manager and Scc ,Treas.,,M. A. Reid,
i iretors:
Smalley Forage Blowers 1 E. 1. TrewartDha,cClinton; J. L. Mal.
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
\Ye also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
one, Seaforth; S. 1I, Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Lconhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
McEwing, Blyth; Fratuk McGregor,
Clinton; Win, S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
J. E, Pepper, 13ruccfield; R. r. Mc -
1' crcher, Dublin; Geo. A. \Vatt, Blyth;
J. F. Procter, l3rodllagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed tc their respectl'i post q
fkea
This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every cup
"S LADA'
MESE TEM
ANN€ftviiy FHPST
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: I'm only
23, but already I've lived out miser-
able, life My husband and I arc
separated now.
I -le wants to
conte back.
"I'tmt afraid.
"Soon after we
married, he lost
his job. I went
to work to help
out. Two years
passed, and, I
found he wasn't
even looking for work , . , We
moved in with my people.
"Then he landed a job, but be-
cause insanely jealous, accusing me
of horrible things (If I ever did go
out without him, his smother or
4680 SIZES 12-20
ANNE ADAi1S
Special -dating? Or graduating?
Here's the dress you need! A shir-
red yolced neckline and new match-
ing pouch pockets .star on this
darling little date dress and make
you star wherever you are!
Pattern 4680 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4y,
yards 35 -inch; ;i yard contrast.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit, Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Sent THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, Ncw Toronto, Ont,
Place your order now for our
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Bookl
Send Twenty-five cents for this col-
lection of the smartest new -season
fashions for all ages and sizes.
There are one -yard patterns, one -
pattern -part patterns and FREE
instructions to snake a double -
envelope handbag.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Open space
6, Expanse
9, Cut down
12. Coats of
animnls
Coat of the
human head
14. Before
16. Alack
16, Was present
13, Take offense
20. Watched
21. Charges
28, Singing voice
26. Kind of soap
29, Severe
30. Likely
91. Statue
33, Regret
34, Unite
36. Encloses
66. Epochal
39, Comes
together
40, Unadulterated
48. Property
46. One who
repeats
49. Ireland
60. grow old
5i, Prepare
62, Skil
63, Grow sleepy
64, Whiter
vehicle
36. Things dr,v.'n
llOw'ti
J.131stant
2, floreta
3. mioa!7
4. $tete
6, Slave
6. Cereal
7, Locattona
8, Three -spot
9, Interferers
11
58
sister were with me) Ncw Year's
Eve he got drunk, he hit me and
threatened my life. Mont and Dad
had never interfered, but they
they couldn't have that.
"I put hint out.
PLEADS TO RETURN
"Now he writes that he is under
the doctor's care, is heartbroken
and can't sleep. He says if I don't
take hint back he'll take his life.
"I don't want hint, Anne Hirst,
but if he did anything like that I'd
feel responsible.
"I don't love hint, of course, Since
he left I've been almost happy
again. (Even his smother told hint
it was his own fault). What ams I
to do?
"MRS. S."
4' People who threaten to kill
* kill themselves seldom do. If this
* is the only reason you consider
4' taking your husband back, I hope
* you will think long before you do.
* I'm afraid you would find your-
* self living all over again those
* long months of disgust and fear,
* driven frantic by daily quarrels,
* subjected to the same iniquities.
* His physical abuse was bad
* enough, but not as cruel as the
* mental torment he caused you.
* Time and again you have trust-
* ed his promises, renewed your
4' hopes. Tirne and again, he fail-
* ed you. (I wish I had space to
* print all your letter. It is a shock-
* ing picture of a weak man's
* man's cruelty).
* Your husband has been away
* less than six months, Do you
* think it possible he can have re-
* formed in that tine?
* Another person can judge his
* sincerity better than you, I think,
* Why don't you ask your father
e to talk with hinme He will not be
* deluded by passionate pleas, and
* he will see your husband clearly,
* as he is today, You know you can
• trust his. judgment.
* This seems sensible, and it will
4' relieve you of the entire responsi-
' bility that you dread.
* 4 *
Sometimes a main of the family
can handle situations better than a
wife or daughter. Fathers know
their stuff .. , If you are in trouble,
tell Anne Hirst about it. Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. ,
Merry Menagerie-ByWalt Disney
.i \,. n.,, h,l..•., I,.a.HM1 e41...n4,1.•
"Get ready for trouble, dear
Here come the couple that had
this place last year!"
10. MetaiIUeroue
rock
11. Marry
17. Trim
19. Artless
22. Weird
24, FalthtuI
26, Units
26. Approached
27. Imitator
28. Fastened
securely
29. Social
divisions
5 '6 7 '8
32. Scoffed
35. Adhesive
37. Flowers
39, Ore
41, Knocks
43, Vocal solo
4i. High-pitched
sound
43, Purposes
46, Went
Quickly
41. Indlvldua
48. Night before
Answer Elsewhere On This Page
Looking For That Small Car? --Here's one that ought to be
small enough for you, though the price may be a little more
than you'd expect to pay, The Working -model, eight -cylinder
auto cost $20,000. It's 14 inches long, built on exact scale of
one inch to one foot, and runs by remote control,
04=^¢,Awai44
HRONICLES
1NG RFARM
eY Gweadoltne D Clarke
I started to write this column
yesterday but gave it up, It was
such a wet, miserable day I felt
sure whatever I wrote would be
as depressing as the weather, But
this morning it is so different.
Bright, warn sunshine; fleecy white
clouds chasing each other swiftly
across an azure blue sky. Of course
the fields are very, very wet and
there is a cold wind blowing but
on the lee -side of the house I
can forget about it. My study win-
dow faces south so it is as cheery
as can be. And do you know what?
On the inside of the storm win-
dow there are dozens of ladybirds
giving themselves a sunbath. Isn't
it supposed to be a sign of good
luck to find a ladybird? If so, then
Lady Luck must have something
good in store for us as never be -
for have I seen so many ladybirds.
at one time.
* a
One timing is certain - even a
slight omen of good luck these days
is as welcome as the flowers in
spring, News from all parts of the
globe is so confusing it leaves one's
head in a whirl. Of course we lis-
tened to MacArthur's broadcast
last week -and a wonderful speech
it was -yet it did nothing to lessen
the tension that controversy over
his previous statements had already
created. It seems too bad, at this •
critical titne, that so much differ-
ence . of opinion should exist in a•
country whose greatest strength
should be in its unity.
* * 4:
And now the British government
is in the news. Whoever would have
thought the fate of a government
could depend on eyes and teeth!
Maybe the next election will be
called -"the Battle of the Specs and
Molars." Although I expect the
Cockneys will cone up with a far
better slogan than that -you can't
beat the real London Cockney for
wit.
* d'
Good news of last week was
Maple Leafs winning the Stanley
Cup. That last game had us sitting
on the edge of otir chairs -and yet
it was such a good, clean game
you just felt whoever won deserved
the victory. Now I guess we can
get to bed a bit earlier -which is
just as well with that old bugbear,
daylight saving time, back to plague
us once again, Not that we really
object to D,S,T. any more - only
to the fart that it isn't universal,
Farmers in Ontario are beginning
to worry about the late spring,
How and when shall we ever get
on the land? But at least we know
the land is waiting for us and will
be worked as.soon as weather con-
ditions permit: No government offi-
cial is likely to cone along and
say -"We need your land for other
purposes so the government is,tak-
ing over your farm at such and
such a date," Yet that is what is
happening in England, If the gov-
ernment needs a farmer's land then
the farmer is required to make
what is known as "a forced sale,"
One day last week I was talking
to a young fellow out from Eng-
land just about three weeks, Ile
had been born , and raised on a
farm and his father before hint.
They had their own farm, free of
encumbrance. 'Ton like a bolt from
the blue carne a government order
they were notified than their
land was needed for a building
ISSUE 19 - 1951
project and a forced sale would be
required as of January 1, 1951. The
young, fellow came to Canada -I
don't know what happened to the
father. It used to be said "an Eng-
lishman's home is his castle" but
J. imagine that saying is now sadly
out of date. By comparison, what
has t1,c Canadian farmer to worry
about? Unless, of course, soil ero-
sion gradually robs us of our pre-
cious land, That, and ' dwindling
water supplies are our major prob-
Jems.
1• * 4,
And speaking' of water , .. A
new Mud most interesting booklet
is now obtainable from the De-
partment of Agriculture, entitled
"Farm Ponds," It gives all the data
necessary for building various types
of ponds and dams for conserving
natural water supplies,
1 * *
During the last few years so
many farmers have been short of
water that this information should
be very welcome, Of course, if you
don't mind the expense, the easi-
est way to obtain more water is to
drill a well, But this doesn't con-
serve water -it only increases the
supply. Farm ponds prevent water
going to waste, Think of all the
water that has run off the fields
this spring -flooded creeks and
streams and eventually found its
way to the lake.
Maybe we can't all build a pond
but in farm homes where there is
a bathroom a lot of water can be
saved by building a good, big cis-
tern to supply the bathroom. But
it needs to be BIG. City visitors
seldom remember farm hones don't
have an unlimited water supply.
Our cistern. holds about 600 gal-
lons. One summer when we had
a lot of visitors at one time it took
only ten clays to drain the cistern.
There was no sign of rain so we
bought' a tank of water to refill the
cistern,
Iiigher Interest
The new issue of Ontario
guaranteed IIydro Bonds
is being offered to yield
3,54% -more than has been
available from a similar
security for years.
These bonds, bearing
interest at 31I 2%, are dated
May lst, 1951 and mature
May 1st,. 190G, We as
principals offer the bonds at
• 99.50 and accrued interest
to yield 154%a•
Proceeds of this issue will
defray part of the cost of
the current construction
program designed to meet
the needs for power of
Ontario's growing industry.
Tho issue is unconditionally
guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the Province
of Ontario.
Orders placed with any
of our offices will receive
Prom¢! attention,
Wood, Gundy
- & Conlpsuiy Limited
36 King Street West
Toronto
Telephone: l;Mpire 4.4321 •
(14
Tie
II1'4OAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN
B,A„ B.D.
The Northern Kingdom
1 Kings 12:20; 16:23-28, 30;
Antos 6:1-6
Memory Selection: Righteousness
exalteth a nation; but sin is a re-
proach to any people. --Proverbs
14 :34,
The kingdom of Israel was ruled
successively by Saul, David and
Solomon, Then Solomon's sou, Rc-
hoboam, succeeded to the throne
Jeroboam leading a delegation from
the northern tribes, appealed for
relief from the tax burden. One is
inclined to speculate that it was
probably very light compared with
the direct and indirect taxes we bear
today. But Rehoboanm,was a poor
politician, Instead of placating tine
unrest by bright promises, Ile turned
froth the advice of the experienced
advisors to that of the rash young
amen, To the delegation he said, "My
little finger shall be thicker than my
father's loins. And now whereas my
father did lade yott with a heavy
yoke, I will add to your yoke; my
fathr hath chastised you with
whips, but I will chastise you with
scorpions." (11 Icings 1121-11),
Rebellion followed and the ten
northern tribes made Jeroboam
their king. But all the blame for this
division must not be put on Re-
hoboam. I'Iis father had loved many
strange women and they had turned
his heart after other gods, For this
sin God predicted the rending of
the ten tribes to form a separate
kingdom, 11 Icings 11:11.
The northern kingdom was less
faithful to God than the southern.
Nineteen kings reigned in the 254
years until the kingdom was des-
troyed and the people led away by
the Assyrians. Athos was one of
the faithful prophets who preached
righteousness to the decaying na-
tion, The people tolerated violence.
They became soft and indulged in
idleness and luxury. Thcy drank
wine in bowls, Cups were too small.
Were these people worse than
Canadians today? It is hardly con-
ceivable that they drank more in-
toxicating beverages than Canadians
or that there was more drunken-
ness, But judgment came to this
kingdom who forgot God and
pursued worldly pleasure, Canada
-beware! _
Secret of Old Age
Is - Tripe
Four thousand residents of Tr6-
vieres, a town in north-west France,
have just eaten 1,500 lbs, of tripe
to celebrate the hundredth birth-
day of Madame Marie Bernard, who
fifty years ago created a tripe dish
(tripes It la mode de Caen) which
became world-famous.
She prepared it with calves' feet
and spices which simmered for
nearly seven' hours. Ever since then
Madame Bernard has been making
tripe dishes and she attributes her
longevity to the fact that she Inas
eaten so Hutch tripe)
Says Madame Bernard: "It's good
e
for human w'isch.lu and for the eye-
sight."
The '1'r6vieres celebrations of her
hundredth birthday began with a
special church service followed by
the meal at which the 1,500 lbs•
of tripe were eaten, Madame Ber-
nard's health was drunk and she
spent the afternoon working out
a recipe for a new tripe dish!
Cellulose Mop
Cellulose sponge mop with semi-
automatic, self -wringing action
which can also be used as a liquid
wax spreader is now being manu-
factured in Canada, Special wring-
ing action allows housewife to
thoroughly clean the mop without
wetting hands or bending over pail.
And the
RELIEF is '�' LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to case the pain ... it's
INSTANTINE,
And when you take INSTANTINE
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring yop not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too ... or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Got Instantino today
and always
keep It hindy
hstantine
1 2•Tablet Tin 20
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
luscious 1fONE'( BUN RI(4�
Quick to make
with the new
Fast DRY Yeast,
•. Hot goodies come puffin' from
you; oven in quick time with new
hletsch ann's Fast 1)RY Yeast! No
more spoiled cakes of yeast! No more
last-minute trips -- this new form of
Fleischnmann's Yeast keeps in your cup-
board! Order a month's supply.
• Scald 34 c. milk, c, granulated
sugar, 14 tsps. salt and / c.
• shortening; cool to lukewarm,
Mcamvhile, incastu'e into a large
bowl / c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated stigar; stir until sug-
ar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1
envelope Flelschnmann's hast Ris-
ing D,ry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins.,
TI-IEN stir well, •
Add cooled mnilk mixture and
stir in 1 well -beaten egg and 1 tsp,
grated lemon rind, Stir in 2 c,
once -sifted bread flour; beat un-
til smooth, Work in 2 c, (about)
once -sifted bread flour, Knead
on lightly -floured board until
smooth and elastic, Place in
greased bowl and grease top of
HONEY -BUN RING
dough, Cover and set in warm
place, free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk, Punch
down dough and roll out into an
oblong about 9'' wide and 24"
long; loosen dough, Combine 4
c, lightly -packed brown sugar
and / c, liquid honey; spread
• over dough and sprinkle with 3
c, broken walnuts, Beginning at
a long side, loosely rollup like a
jelly roll, Lift carefully into a
greased 8/" tribe pan and join
ends of dough to form a ring,
Brtish top with. melted butter.
Covet' and let rise until doubled
in bulls Bake in moderately hot
oven, 375°, 45-50 minutes, Brush
top with homey and sprinkle with
chopped ti'ttllttmts,
StORT
A SWIMTC't' lC
One of these days, and you may
mark our words, the fair city of
Toronto is going 10 secede front
Canada and leave the rest of the
Dominion flat on its Frances. And
if you imagine we are going far, far
out on the limb in malting in making
such a dismal prediction, (10 not
forget that back .in the early.days
of henry Ford we exclusively fore-
cast that these new-fangled auto-
mobiles were only a passing fad,
* * *
Why - you Ask - does Toronto
contemplate making such a drastic
move? Why do citizenry of what
is sometimes enviously referred to
as I-logtown-on-the-liunlber gather
around in gloomy clumps uttering
under their breaths language the
like of which, if reproduced here,
would cause a five -alarm fire? Well,
not to keep you 111 suspense too
long, here is the low-down. For
about the 'stcenth 'time an All
Star National League Hockey
Teen has been selected WL'1H-
OUT A SINGLE TORONTO
MAPLE LEAF PLAYER IN-
CLUI)ED, Ah, friends, the in-
dignity of itl 1 1
* * *
Now, personally we have long
held the opinion that there are two
distinct and utterly dfferent brands
of nig-league hockey -the kind you
sec during the regular season when
the lads are working for wages, and
the sort exhibited in the playoffs
when they arc skating" themselves
bow-legged for gold and glory, in
about that order. But the so-called
experts who do the All Star select-
ing insist on taking the pre -playoff
type of hockey seriously and make
their picks on that basis. Which, of
course, is sheer nonsense, and if
you don't believe it just ask any
loyal Torontonian. On second
thought, dont bother to ask, Just
hold still long enough and hc, or
she, will tell you so without enquiry,
* * *
Nor arc such indignities anything
'new or novel to the loyal but utterly
fair-minded supporters of those
Maple Leafs. Time after time they
have watched or listened to their
favorites proving themselves - by
the winning of Lord Stanley's mug
-far and away the greatest team hi
this or any other world only to
awake and find that the All Star
choosers had done wrong to Duro
Nell.. If yon don't believe it let's,
for the heck of it, take a look at the
record.
* ,k *
Back in the season of 1931-1932
the Maple Leafs lege winners of
The Cup, Yet the All-Star team
was composed of Chuck Gardiner
(Chicago); Eddie Shore (Boston);
Ching Johnson (Rangers); Howie
Morenz (Canadiens); 13i1l Cook
(Rangers); and IIARVEY JACK-
SON (TORONTO). Just how
The Busher managed to slip in is .
still one of the sweet mysteries of
life., Perhaps because he was sq
outstanding in his position that even
press -box snoozers couldn't over-
look hint.
* * *
It was ten full years before right
and justice once more prevailed and
The Maple Leafs had their names
inscribed on The Cup. The All-
.. Star roster that season included
Frankie Brimsek (Boston); earl
Seibert (Chicago); Tom Anderson
(New York); Syl Apps (Maple
Leafs); Bryan Hcxtall (New York)
and Lynn Patrick (New York. It
has always been our private opinion
that the Toronto centre was includ-
ed mostly because it is hard to find
any ' name shorter and easier on
tired type writing fingers than Syl •
Apps, although of course he might
have been chosen for his outstand='
ing merit.
'k * *
Seas9n of 1944-45. Stanley Cup
winners,-Toronto.Maple' Leafs, All
Star Team; Durnan. Canadiens); •
Bbuchard Canadiens); ,Hollett.(De-
troit); Lach (Caliadicns); Richard
(Canadiens); Blake `(Canadiens); '
Ah, that's more like it -boysl:Start-,
ing to hit your real stride! ,
*.. * *..
Season bf 1946-1947.' Stanley Cup
Jet Jockey Rides Side -Saddle - He's not a jockey
space ship. He's just an Air Force mechanic making final adjust-
ments on a wing tip tank of a Northrop Scorpion F.89. The 600 -
mph jet is the new standard all-weather interceptor.
on a miniature
Winners -Lill in the name yourself,
All Star six: 1)urnan (Canadians);
Reardon (Canadians); Bouchard
(Canadians); .Schmidt . ( Boston);
Richard Canadiens);. Bentley (Chi-
cago)... .Some team, those Flying
Frenchman, .Five stars last year,
four this. .\fust have been dirty
work at the crossroads that they
didn't take it all,
:► *
Season of 1947-48, Stanley Cttp
winners -we just forgot the name
but remember hlap Day was the
coach, A11 Star Teani: Broda (Tor-
onto); Quackenbush (Detroit);
Stewart (Detroit); Lach (Canadi-
ens); Richard (Canadiens); Lindsay
((Detroit), Must have included
Turk Broda on sympatll etic
grounds; knew was all washed up
and through as a big-t!mer.
* • * *
Season of 1947-1949, TORON-
TO MAPLE LEAFS won you -
know -what. All Star 'rean1: Dur-
nan (Canadiens); Quackenbush
(Detroit); Stewart (Detroit); Abel
Detroit); Richard (Canadians); Roy
Conacher (Chicago). Selectors must
have been taking a breather last
year, but now starting to come
strongly in the stretch,
* * k
Season of 1950-51. You can prob-
ably recall yourself the name that
should go in here, All Star heroes:
Sawchuck (Detroit); Kelly (De-
troit); Quackenbush (Boston);
Schmidt (Boston); Howe (De-
troit); Lindsay (Detroit). Comment
-roll your own, they're cheaper
than tailor-made,
* * *
So there you have it, neighbors,
Seven times winners of hockey's
most coveted award and just three
-count then[, three -names .on the
All Star Roll of Honor. Still, un-
less you 'live in Toronto, ,don't run
yourself fresh out of tears with your
weeping. For although they failed
to catch the r eye of the experts and
win thenselvcs undying fame, those
Maple Leafs didn't do -so badly for
themselves in a more sordid way,
In fact their Stanley Cup takings,
measured in cold cash, probably -
spelled out a lot more black ink in
the Maple, Leafs' bank accounts
than the. All Stars ever collected -
.a • whole lot more, And, as Miss
Lorelei Lee once said,' "A kiss on
the hand is very- romantic but a dia-
mond bracelet- lasts forever." Or,
to put it in different phrasing::
"Which would you rather have -
three cheers or three bucks?"
* * *
Still, to get back to our first pre-
mise -don't forget that we warned
you, Some day Toronto is going
to run dry of patience, cut loose
and go on its own, And we'll bet
there are a tot who can hardly wait.
Putting Out Best Seller --The only Scottish firm publishing the Holy
Bible owns the rotary press, above, which turns out 256 pages of
the world's best' seller . in one operation. The press, located in
Glasgow, is an economic aid to the British, for the Bible is and of
Great Britain's export items. ,
Prescription
For Heartache
This is! perhaps, a strange time
to write about hatreds and resent-
ments, One may think that they are
confined for the Moment to That
wild Jand south of the 38th parallel,
but honest appraisal tincts hatreds
and. resentments with iIS on the
house front, be it in war or peace. •
The medical profession admits
this, and says that these forcds
attack not only the soul but the
body. A plan with an uncontrolled
temper may wind up in surgery;
resentments have caused arthritis.
"Worry, fear and anger are the
greatest disease causers," says the
eminent doctor, Charles T. Bing-
Itam.. Alcoholics Anonymous has
"cured" many of the disease of al-
coholism, but not until all hatreds
and resentments have been obliter-
ated. •
Thoreau was Well aware of how
many persons, even in his small
part of the world, were leading
lives of "quiet desperation" and
he wrote of them with pity. Today
physicians and psychologists are
striving to straighten out these
lives. Sometimes they succeed,
sometimes they do not, but they
recognize the problem and do as
hest they may with the tools at
hand.
Why these lives of "quiet despera-
tion?"'
T. E. Murphy, newspaper editor
and magazine writer, asks in The
Rotarian: "May it not be because
they have wandered from sonic
great foundation of faith, which
should be to us as rivers of water
in a dry place, as the shadow of
a great rock in a weary land?"
He bases this thought on the
fact that of 70 persons he ques-
tioned, most of them churchgoers,
not one could quote a line from the
Sermon on the Mount, "the Mag-
na Carta of the Christian faith,"
And he suggests that "the remedy
for the desperate life, the pres-
cription for heartache . , -lie ready
at hand, simple and sure, in one
, great, neglected utterance -the Ser.
neon's unsurpassed Golden Rule for
human relations:
"Therefore all things whatsoever
ye would that men should do `to
you, do ye even so to them," --
Grand Rapids (Mich,) Herald.
Asphalt Shingles
If you have any doubts about
laying new asphalt shingles over
old wooden ones you can forget
about them, according to promi-
nent roofing experts.
Almost any type of asphalt
shingles can be laid over both wood
-and asphalt shingles if properly
applied, they say, This means,
of course, that old shingles must
be free of rot and they should
be fairly solid,
Sheathing to be covered must
also be free of rot. Weatherbeaten
shingles should be repaired or re-
placed before covering.
Unequalled for ,�
LETE'S FOO
SORES . ULCERS
INFECTION • BURNS
JN�E SOILS siA.
kik $
BEV
Soothing
fle(ilinq
Pa►rr•Relieviaq
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BATTERIES, paints, electric motors,
Moven, radios', refrigerators, feet freez-
ers, milk coolers' and feed grinders. Power
saws, drills, and lathes, eta. Dealers'
wanted. write; Warco Greene And 011
Limited, Toronto, •
IT'S A PACT
PRING cleaning time Is here• The to
make extra profits' selling automatic wax
'wallets, mope, brooms, etc. For descrip-
tive folder, write Box 20, Norwich, Ont.
DAM/ CHICKS
TOU wouldn't think of Inuit's two year
old hens If you could buy puliete at the
same price. Why? Ilecuuen the pullets will
outlay your old Ilene by four to live
dozen eggs per year. The sumo thing
ai'pllen when you buy day old pullet chleks,
Buy pullet chicku with genuine 11.0.P.
Breeding back of them, They will ley
three to (Ivo dozen more ogee a year than
Pullet chick,' with little or no breeding
back of them, Write for full details about
Top Notch 11.0.1', Sired Chlcka, Also
Turkey, faults. Older Puncta. Free Cata-
logue,
Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario.
SNIN,�'0lllLJ: S illond 'leafed Chicks maitre
fy, All popular breeds 312.00; Pullets
322.00: Ileavy cockerels $8.00 and y1'.
Medium $1.50. Leghorn 31.00. Speciale on
alerted chicks all mason, Send for Dart, -
Springhill Poultry p'nnn. Preston.
Ontario
BUY the hest. le extra coat per chick is
nothing If you net breeding that gives
an extra three to live dozen extra eggs per
pullet, and tba t'u exactly what will hap-
pen when you purchnno Tweddle 11.0.P.
Sired Chicks. 'rite drat cont may be a
cent more per chick, but tho extra profits
per pullet will amount to 31.50 too 52,50
per bird more, over ordinary chide, Also
Turkey Poulin, Older Policia. Free Cate*
Iogue.
•'r'weddlo Chick Jiutcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
DYEING 'ASI) CLEANING
1t %VIs you suytluuu ;teens dyeing in elen•
ice* tVrlte to ria for Information We
are glad In unswei Your glesllone De.
Imminent 11. Porker's Dye Work'. Limited.
791 Yong/. SI Tnromt
11111 SALE
80 COLONIES Italian Ucee, 10 frame
l.nngatrnth, with full equipment with
new extractor trunks. Bargain, for quick
sale Harry Klft, 83 Patricia Avenue,
Oshawa, Ontario. Phone 02643
FIND hidden Treasure., Electrical Afetal
Detectors' for hold or Sliver - Geiger
counters for Ilrnnium-information Free.
'television I,nbnrntorlee, Box 172. Kingston
Ontario.
PligTOGRAPTIS. verde, etc., pre;crved by
being sealedLn clear Dinette. For further
Information and free ,,ample, write 13, P.
Novelty. Box 6615. Winnipeg.
NICSV RItlen and Shotguns. Wincheetere,
30.08, 30.30, 32 Special, 12 gauge pumps,
doubles. 22 Hornets, 22 rifles, several
makes. D. R. Mceru,ly, ,Lyn, Ontario,
CYCLONIC Drilling Machine, complete, on
truck with tools; new cables, Wesley
Peckham, R. 1, Smlthvllle, Ontario,
WE can give immediate delivery on Fer-
guson Tractors and most equipment.
Write tor prices' Bruce Motors, Walker.
ton, Ontario,
WILL buy farm, with or without build-
ings. on paved rood, within 50 miles
of Toronto, Box 70, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Now Toronto, Ontario,
WiSH to buy large block of lake frontage
within 100 miles of Toronto, Box 71,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
REGISTERED 1 Deaver Oats, 31,76 Bus,
Sow the beet. Gordon Leslie, Acton.
Phone Rockwood 61 11 12,
POTATO GItOWVERS Attention - Treater
Potato Cutters anti Repairs, at .1. Nicol
Moon, Pox 410, Alliston, Ont.
P A C It A 0 P (lees, queens, bee Aupplles.
"Everything to mainly the bee -keeper."
Cook's Supplies, Aurora, Ontario.
OAS STATION
NO, 11 Highway, cabins, refreshment
booth, house, garden, 2l acres, 3, E.
Small, Seven Bridge, Ont.
111:AUTIFUL Scotch collie pupa, 3 months
Ontold,, sable and white, champion bloodlines;
reasonable. Henry Lahti, Huntsville P.O.,
EQUIPMENT for a small Ablary foo Halo.
W. G. Davey, Almonto P.O., Ont,
blcCOnMIClc-D1313111N0 corn• binder with'
loader, good shape. Apply Allster Mc-
Intenh, 11.11. 5, St. Marys, Ont.
2I1130ISTERED beagle hounds, 2 males.
AWAY A. I8. Adam], Box 108, Richmond
1I111, Ont.
T1I1i Graham I'Iaw eaves the eon, doubles
eubaoll moleture, Insurer higher yields.
For information write or vlatt Rodney
Haynes, Uxbridge, Ontario.
ENSILAGE AT PCS 111CSt
Fur greater tonnage, better feeding quality
ensilage, you can't heat Pride Hybrids.
Tried and proven in your community, so
pinta nt least acute of your acreage with
one of these new outatanding Ilybrlde,
Pride D CO for Late SU)nite,
Pride I145A for Early Silage,
Flute 312,00, Rounds 110.00.
Delivered your station,
PRIDE IIYleit111 COMPANY OF CANADA
Chatham, Ontario.
SPECIAL above tread designs 600 • 16
314.96; 660, 070-15 316,05, Used 'l'i'es
800-10 86.05; 30.50 and 311,60, 050-16
88,06 and 812,60. 550, 650, 870, 700,
710-15 38,60 and 512,60. Tented Tubes
31.50. Dealers wanted 25% deposit re-
quired with your order or remit in full
and cavo C.O.D. chargee.
llank'e Tire,
143 Catherine Street South,
Ilamilton, Ontario,
,,„
ISSUE 19 - 1951
11101.1' WANTED
COUPLE - Gardener•hnndynten with wife
to work as Housekeeper In lovely sum-
mer home, Live In. Doneddy Farm, I'Ine
(;rove, Ont. Telephone Woodbridge 150,
SINGLE man, yearly Position, dairy and
mixed farming, highest wages. State
experience, R. Wlnteratcln, Stouftv111e, Ont,
CAPABLE person for general housework
In small modern home, one child, Live
In. Apply 61 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto,
or telephone ORchard 7741,
111:1)1[::11.
SATISFY YOURSELF - Every Sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS CORN SAi',VE- for euro relief,
Fuer Druggist ae1le (TIERS.
RHEUMATISM relleced to stay relieved,
Two Formulas, for self-addressed en-
velope and 32,00. Sutlefactlon Guaranteed,
or your money refunded. DELOS 1I,
DuPRIa:, 115 North Alston Avenue. Dor-
ham, N. Carolina,
QUIT eig,fl'ettee - the easy way. Use
Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific treat -
merit: quickly and permanently eliminates
the craving for tobacco, ride the system of
nicotine King Drug Pharmaceutical Chem -
late. Vegrevllle, Mtn Write P.O. inns 673,
London. Ont.
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
Palmy it you cannot at relief, write:
Box 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANIStI tb, torment III dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching. scaling. burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the etainleee. odorieae
ointment. renounces of haw stubborn or
hopeless they seem
I'ImII:F. 31.511 l'IOlt JAI1
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pnel Free on Receipt of Price
889 Quern Rt, E., Conner nt Lagan, Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HEN B WOMEN
, BE A HAIRDRESSER
fOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great OppnPtunity Learn
Uatrdreaeing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands nt successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Fra
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
368 Flinty St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 i(tng Sl., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
WE always have big and little buelneseee
for Bale at all times. For particulars,
write to:
PHILIP YOUNG, REALTOR
07 Frederick Street • Kitchener, Ontario,
WANT lovely akin, gliatening eyes, Iran
nerves? Send for amazing Kerte Tablets,
31, 13, 36. Imperial Industrie'', P.O, Dox
901, Wtnntpcg,
PATENTS
AN UFF Ell to every inventur-Llai of ln•
centime and full information sent free.
Che Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attnr-
neve, 271 Dank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAIiOH 4t Company, Pa-
tent Soltettore, Established 1880, 860
Bay Street. Toronto Rnnklet nt intermit -
Hon nn request
80e PHOTO SERVICE
ANT elze 6 or 8 exposure rolle or any
10 prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy
paper 30c. Canada Photo, P.O. Dox 3,
Sherbrooke, Quebec,
SAFES
Protect your ROOKS and 04881 from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a else
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
purpose. Visit us or write for prices',
ate,. to Beet, W.
J.IXJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
145 Front St, E., Toronto
Established 0389
NURSERY STOCiL
ORDER now for Spring delivery -Nature'.
fence of roses (Rosa Multiflora), 9 t0
31 hushes, 26 plants for 32.60 or 87.00
Per 100; Chinese Elm, 16 to 24 Inrhes,
WAY plants, 25 for 13.98;• Green Bar-
berry Hedging, 12 itch size, 25 for $4,06'
Hardy Privet Hedging Plante, 12 to 1l#
!lichee, 26 for 12.98, Dwarf Apple Trees
(Maelntoeh or Spy or Cortland); Dwarf
Pear Trees (Bartlett or Clapp'( Favour-
ite) 3 ft, size, your choice, 33.00 each or
3 for 17.60; Famous Outdoor Chrysanthe-
mums Assorted Colours, 3 for 31.00 or
11.60 per dozen. Free Coloured Gorden
Guido with Every Order. Broolcdale --
Kingawey Nuraerlee, Ronrmunville,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
"Kellegg•I'remler": "Valentine"; "Fair-
fax"; "Senator -Dunlop," 312.00 thoueandl
13.00 hundred, Cleaned. Trimmed. Disease
Free. Truo to name. Money order, please.
Ras Carroll. Norwieh.'Ontarfo
STRAWBERRY Plants. 1CeIIogg'a, Premier,
well rooted, dlaenee free.. 100 - (1.603
1000 - 310.00. Asparagus Roots, Mary
Washington and Vineland 35, 1 year -100-
32.00; 1000-312.00. Cash with order. Elgin
Leasing & Son. Norwich, Ontario, ''
OARRANGANA 30 inches 34.50; 20 inches
13.60:'16 inches $2.50 per 100. Cramer
Nuraerlee, White F'ox, Sask,
STA ,11I'h
STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD
SETS, singles, packets. Want lista (Bled
new Issues, Albums and supplies. Ottawa
Stamp Shop. 192 Queen Street, Ottawa.
5011. TESTING
HAVE your soil tested for fertilizer and
lime requirements. Soil Service Labora-
tory will analyze your soil and give you
a statement of the plant nutrients avail-
able with recommendations for correcting
all deficiencies or acid condltlone, flan
your manure and, fertilizer program with
the nld of aoll testa. For further infor-
mation write or mall this coupon to Soil
ServiceLaboratory, 100 Adelaide St. West
Toronto.
Name
Address
TEACiIEIRS WANTED
)3ItOCK Township Public School Area
Board requires Protectant teachers for
rural schools. Reply in writing, stating
qualifications and salary expected. Ex-
perienced teachers give name of former
inspector to D. H, Christie, Dox 80,
Sunderland, Ont.
WANTED
DEAR CUBS WANTED: Stats price and
full particulars first letter to Ott. Noe,
Middlesboro, Kentucky.
WANTED TO PURCIIASE
PULLETS, all ogee and breeds, Avply Box
12, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through "
your local Staco Leather Goods
dealer. The goods are right,
and so are our prices. We
manufacture In our factories -
Harness Horse Collars, Sweat
Pads, Horse Blankets, and
Leather Travelling Goods. Insist
on Staco Brand Trade Marked
Goods and you get satisfaction. -
Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. t
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender,Aching',
Burning Feet
Your feet" may bo no swollen and In.
flamed that you think you can't go an-
other step, Your shoes may feel as It they
are cutting right into the flush. You feel
elck all over with the pain and torture;
- you'd give anything to get relief.
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald 011 and In it few minutes the
pain and soreness disappears.
No matter how discouraged you have
been, If you have not tried Emerald 011
then you have something to learn, Get a
bottle today wherever drugs are sold,
)Zi'te WALL PAINT
A five -pound package makes (.gallon of paint ready
to use - enough for an average room. Dries odourless
In Tess than 1 hour. Easy to mix and apply. Cleansable
finish after 30 days.
Ask your paint dealer for your colour card.
TNN EASY WAY tO PAINT
IS
WAY!
WESCO WATERPAINTS (CANADA) LIMITED
' 2100 5T, PATRICK STREET, MONTREAL
tiAtlE S. ''
tsimistiimmomposmomosma
rrr..,*
'111111111111111111111111111111=111111111111V
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots aiid
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE:'
Superi�r -
-• FOOD STORES
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 10-11-12
"OLD SOUTH" ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED
JUICE 220.OZ. TINS 31c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP ..:.............. .... 11 OZ. BOTTLE 17c
CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES 16 OZ. JAR 32c
DOLE'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 20 OZ, TIN 32c
ROBINHOOD CHOCOLATE OR WHITE CAKE MIX .... PKG. 31c
BYE .... LGE, PKG. 37c
ARABIAN STEED PITTED DATES ........... 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 25c
AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP 3 10.OZ. TINS 33c
OAK LEAF GOLDEN( CREAM CORN 20 OZ. TIN 16c
Garden Seeds
•
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
11•0
1
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 Trim;
Satin Cushions; Crocheted and Tatted Doilies;
Lace -trimmed Slips; Nylon Hose,
,1
P
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST ww•
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cameron, Elmira, I .
spent Sunday with the latter's parents, spRINGTIME IS
Mr, and Mrs, Scrimgeour,
1 DECORA'T'ING TIME.
--NOTICE--
STEEL IS IN SI -!ORT SUPPLY,
but '0RI)ET S Placed with Us AT
ONCE will insure Spring Delivery,
We do the work If Desired,
Roof Repairing of all kinds :
Promptly Attended To,
LEONARD COOK
Phone 177, Blyth. 24-10p,
«esS/, 1
you can judge
a' home by its
porch!"
A bright, newly paint-
ed porch floor means
a home that is neat and
tidy inside and out. Use
B-H PORCH FLOOR PAINT':
and have
the best -
looking
porch in
town.
BUY B - 'H PAINTS
at
Speiran's Hdwe.
Phone 24 - Blyth.
•
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF
BLYTH AND
SURROUNDING AREA
`WHO OWN 25 -CYCLE
CLOCKS OR FANS!
Unlike most of your 25 -cycle electrical appliances, portable electric
clocks and fans cannot be changed over to 60 -cycle on your premises.
Some older models cannot be changed over at all! For this reason your
Hydro has opened a spbcial CLOCK and FAN DEPOT (see below)
where you may take advantage of one of the TWO SPECIAL PLANS
outlined here. •
EXCHANGE PLAN
Under this plan, for a very small 'exchange price' you may exchange your
present 25 -cycle clock or fan for a brand new 60 -cycle model. All you
have to do is turn in your old clock or fan at the Depot, make a selection
from the wide variety of 60 -cycle models on display, and pay the very.
small 'exchange price' in cash. All items brought in for exchange must be
in working condition,
CHANGE -OVER PLAN
If your present 25 -cycle clock or fan CAN be changed over to 60 cycles,
and if you wish to have this done instead of exchanging it for a new
60 -cycle model, the work of converting it will be done FREE OF
CHARGE. This change -over service will take about two weeks and you
will be notified when the item is ready.
IMPORTANT!
This Clock and Fan Depot will be open for a LIMITED TIME ONLY!
It will be closed as soon as the change -over work in your district is
completed. To avoid being inconvenienced PLEASE COOPERATE .BY
BRINGING IN YOUR CLOCK OR FAN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
Thank you.
HYDRO CLOCK AND FAN DEPOT
Cardno Bros. Bkll;., .Box 369, Seaforth, Phone 570.
THEHYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
• FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION
0
As always we are in a
position to give you
prompt service in both In-
terior and Exterior De -1
corating, If you are plan-
ning spring decorating we
Mil gladly give an estim-
ate ancl,show you samples.
1 F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOUDESBORQ 1
r d &AU. n ..1 61 I L1. L ..L al. 11 .J L
Bea utY Shoppe.,'
1 GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT. '
= to keep your hairdo neat
' ' day in and day 'out -
at
Olive McGill
- BEAUTY SHOPPE
phone +Blyth, 52.
I;
• 1 u 1 .1+11 In , 1 .1 .11. 111 1111 111 111
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machinelcss,
and Cold Waves,
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53,
RAY McNALI,
Wednesday, Mn' 9, 1,9bi.
"To Mother With Love"
ON MOTHER'S1 DAY - MAY 13th.
M
Give Mother something she'll treasure, We list a
few gift suggestions—there are many others await-
ing your selection :
Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates $1.10 to $2.50
Cups & Saucers Ear Rings $1.00 to $2,50
95c to $4.75 Brooches $1,00 to $5,00
Perfumes, . 50c to $5,00 Toilet Sets
Toilet Water $6.50 to $10.00
8Cake Plates 75c to• $2,25
5; to $S,OU
Cream & Sugar
Fine Soaps. .35c to $1.50 $1,00 to $2,50
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUJNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 24,
1
1
Vodden's Bakery
FOR THE BEST IN 1
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY otrn --- ,
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD.
The LIOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
WOOL Speiran's Hardware
WANTED
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made for them.
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH.
Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-J
Stewart Johnston
Ls if HAs
MARVELUBE
MOTOR OIL
Marvelube Motor oil keeps
your engine clean and operat-
ing efficiently, Imperial's sol—
vent extraction ancl 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 , Marvelube
says MORE woroa 011
TO STOP FOR
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
,,•-•-•-•444-4-4,4-•••44-•-•-•-•44-!-•-•-•41
SEED CORN
We have the Agency for
Funk's G -Hybrid Coni.
ORDER NOW!
Seed is Very Scarce.
j.R,Henry
Phone 150, 'Blyth. 20-tf.
.444444444444+.44.4.44444444
PHONE 24. BL.YTH.
4
EVERYTHING IN IIARDWARE. •
LAWNS WILL SOON HAVE TO BE CUT.
Come in and get a new mower now, and make
the chore easier. We have a good stock of both
English and Canadian mowers from $9,95 to $25,50
Lawn (Broom Rakes 59c
Fertilizer per lb. 8c
Window Screens (All Sizes)
GOOD STOCK OF HOUSE-CLEANING NEEDS.
Light and Heavy Barb Wire and Steel Posts,
(See our Catalogue for Bargains).
1. .1.14.
1 .1115. i. 51 1 1 .I
.41 iI. I.I..i
Holland's
1. 1 i. 1. .. 1 1 1.1 .1—
.11
I_
Food Market
Talisman' Raspberry Jam 39c
Weston's Fruit Blossom 39b
Kellogg's Corn Flakes (8 oz.) 2 for 29c
Ivory Gloss Laundry Starch (with Free S'atina)
2 for 35c
Choice Dessert Pears
Aylmer Tomato Catsup
4 Carnation Milk
2 for 35c
• 17c
2for 31c
39c.and 77c
36t
39c
Vel
Old South Grapfruit Juice
OldSouth Blended Juice , .. , ...
Pineapple Juice 2 for 25c
Plum Jain (Betty's 2 Ib.) . , , ,
Phillip's Baby Soap
LL
Telephone 39
. per can 19c
per cake 5c
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - REV. G. I, BEACH,
Services Continuing in
SUNDAY SERVICESt
Children's Meeting
at 2:30 p.m.
Prizes given for Attendance,
Service at 3:30 p.m.
SPEAKERt
Mrs. R. Turnbull,
OF GRAND 13END,
Special music will be provided,
Is Your Subscription `Paid? Plan To Attend.
Everyone Welcome
Blyth Memorial Hall
4-..,.,-14444+4+÷«.+4:4+44«44,
NOTICE.
, AS CORN. 130RiER INSPEC
TOIR for the north Part of. Hu-
ron County, I urgently. request all
growors of corn, which includes
garden plots, as well as field •
corn, to have all refuse of corn
either burned or buried before
play .20111,
,Penalties are provided for the
non-compliance in the Plant Dis-
ease Act,
THOS. DOUGHERTY,
P, 0: PDX 927,
Goderich, Ont. 32-2
444444441444444444.