HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-05-23, Page 1VOLUME 57 • NO, 24,
LY H STAN ARD
d
BLYTH, ONTARIO,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
Blyth And District Masons BALL CLUB CLEARS OBITUARY
Hear D.D,G.M. l'i DY STEM FROM SHOW Entered Into Rest
Rt, 1Vor, 13ro, tt', 11, McElwain, 1)is- I 'Those who attenlcd the Minstrel
Mrs, Barbara Reid, widow of the
triet Deputy Grand Master of North Show in the 1lenlorial Hall on Friday lute Robert Reid of Milieu township,.
Huron Masonic District paid his offi- avenin, were loud in their praises of
cial visit to Myth Lodge at the regular ,the talent displayed by the cast, which q t el away at the Irole of her
> dour;filer, Mrs. J, I'.. Somerville, of
meeting held on Monday night. came to Illyth through the kindness of Edmonton, Alta., on May 9th, in her
in spite of the very warns night, ;a the Zurich Lions Club, where it was ninety-second year. Airs. Reid had,
large gathering of local Masons and
sponsored by the Myth Intermediate been in, failing health for the past
visitors were on hand for the occas-
ion, Rt, 1Wur, 13ro, Alclslwaiu is a evilest one, and in our opinion the unexpected. She was formerly a deem -
were
memlber of IFordwich lodge, and
singing stood cul, 1'bc six end Incn Ler of Burns' United oriner.h, and for
brought• along with him several visit- tops, and their jukes, given in Ler years was a teacher in the Sun
ors, Other lodges represented were, true minstrel shote style, 111111 Lu clay School and secretary of the W.M.tt
\\'1ughant, Morning Star, Carlow, and audience in stitches, \laity of the S
Bullet lodge, jokes included names of local people, Funeral services were held at How -
r McCallum ex- which added to the :un. !'Isere wer'eI, •1 and McBridcs' funeral parlours in
\\ or, Bro. Harvey , tu I n I
tended a welcome to the District De- thirty nine in the cast and u11doubt•' (F.dntonon, when the Rev, Mr. Mac-
puty, who was introduced to the bath- ecdly thee were another half dozen , (lueen conducted the service and spoke
ering in regular forth by Rt. Wor. 11:0, �t'ho' although not on the stage, wcrc of the many interesting talks he had
R. 1). Philp' and Wor, 13ro, Donald ,cut( thrall tht,.ttnes. with the deceased on clrtalksn living,
Howes. '1'hc officers and members of l Air. Gordon Augustine, President of
Blyth lodge then proceeded to confer .the Ball Clttb tendered a word of wel-
come to the audience, and after the
Bro., the Rev, Jack Roberts, show the entire cast was given lunch.
Before the lodge ryas closed shot t No doubt the fine Spring weather
addresses were given by Rt. Woo Bros.
kept sooty away from the show, and
McElwain and Norman Wath., of Ford- ,the)' certainly missed a fine evening's
tvich lodge, and Jaunty Ncilans, of Huh' entertainment.
lett lodge. 'The addresses were cut to � A good crowd attended the dance
8 minimum because 01- the uncomfort-
ably
ucontfort ' held immediately following the show,
ably high temperature.
A splendid lunch was served at the
Conclusion by the Junior Warden's
committee in charge of Bro. Borden
Scott, and a most profitable and en-
joyable evening was brought to a close,
BELGRAVE
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Vanderburg
spent 1 week with her brothers, C. R.
and Albert Coulies, and the Anderson Clinton Medico, Dr. Shaw,
families. • In Practice, 60 Years ROBERT A. STEWART WESTFIELD
Last week saw the changeover from
•25 to 60 Cycle power in this arca.. Dr. J. W. Shaw; widely known Hu- Word has been received by friends The Y.P.U. stet on Thursday even-
'1'hc 13e1gravc Women's Institute met con County Doctor, marked the an- here of the death of Robert Alexan- lug with a good attendance, The
in the Community Centre with the niversary of 60 years' practice on Sun- der Stewart, 6'i, of 'J'o:oato, lft•, ntceting was led by Franklin Campbell
president, Alrs. Stanley Cook, in the clay, NI ay 20tH, . It was out May 20tH, Stewart died in the Toronto East with Violet Cook at the piano, The
chair. Mrs, Walter Scott. and Mrs, 11;91, that John W. Shaw, M,1)„ first General hospital on Sunday, Scripture lesson was read by Cecil
:Melvin Taylor Itad planned an inter- began practicing medicine in Clinton, 11c was horn in Myth. a son of the Campbell. Piano .solo, Gerald Mc-
esting sleeting dealing with education and he is still carrying on in his coos- late John Stewart and Agnes Gray, Dowell, The topic ou "Do You Know
and citizenship, k•n profession, much beloved by Inn His father was a cement contractor Your Bible," was given by Franklin
Mrs, R, J. MacKenzie gave the creed (11.0(1 who have found in him and here and the fancily resided in the Campbell, Prayer was led by Lloyd
of a Canadian Aliss Edith Procter through his services the comfort they residence now owned by Harold Cun- McDowell, At the close of the meet -
read a poem; Mrs, Walter Scott read have needed in tines of illness, and uingnham. (Deceased started his bank- ing social activities were enjoyed.
Blyth Intermediates To Play-
a paper written by Mrs, Albert •Cool- 7r1 times of sorrow, the doctor's kind- ting career here, in McMurchie's pH- The Mission Band met on Sunday y
acs on interesting facts about the \\'o- Jy thoughts 8101 deeds have been ex- vate batik, later joining the staff. of afternoon with a good attendance, The . In "C" Grouping ,
men's Institute; Mrs. Stanley Cuok dressed lb nuolyi the Royal Bink, i. Toronto, meeting opeped by repeating the
told of the origin, the author, and Nick throughout this arca wholie left here over 40 years ago. MembersPurpose, Prayer by Mrs. Because of the lack of "13" teams AUBURN
the of the MaryStewart col- know and respect Doctor Shorn! will . l -Ie is survived; by two sisters, Mrs; guts. g'inith, Scripture was read, h'itllin a reasonable travelling radius,
purpose 'Melvin
�, t p _ Gwen Myth Nims.- Softball' team .twill 'play 'Afrs; Fox7cif'Myth W:1' a"recent vis'
lest; Mrs. Mclvm'Alathcrs conducted tarn \vtth• the pcodilc of Clinton and Henry Pierce, of Gc.duith. and. Airs, from Exodus _0.3 17, by Gt+ut AI(. -
a quiz, on Institute matters; and Mrs, district in honouring him on this oc- Nettie Goodall, of Bothwell. Dowell. Readings were given by Lyle in the sane grouping as last year, and icor with Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips.
Eldred Nicol brought an inspiring mes- rasion, We understand that years ago ,Mr, Stewart was a member; and re- Smith,` Jimmy Vint, Carman Gwyn, to "lost .fols this will be gond news, r\ large crowd attended an auction
sage for mothers, he taught school in Blyth, The writ- rained his membership its Blyth Lodge Gordon Snaith and Barbara Smith, The as more interest is always apparentsale at the farm of the late Robert
Mrs, R. J. MacKenzie and Mrs. er lived in Clinton for many years A.F. and A1M, No. 303, and was al- roll was answered by cads one pre; when falls know' the other scams. James Rutledge. on Saturday.
Gordon Higgins were named delegates and it was Dr. Shaw who attended fa .50 a member of the Canadian Order ctn. The Study 13001c was taken by Also playing in this "C group will St, Mark's Anglican Church Guild
to the district annual ; meeting at matters a, little over 17 years ago in of Foresters, In religion he was re- Mrs. Norman McDowell and the story be Clinton Radar School entry. Both sponsored a successful bazaar and
Lucknow.' A report was given by our.household,. and spoke words of membered here as a Presbyterian, and was told by Mrs, Chas, Smith, The Blyth and Radar School fall into the bake sale in the Orange Hall on Fri -
Mrs. J. Al. Coultes on the recently comfort to a worried father, following in politics, a Liberal, meeting closed by singing a hymn \V,O,A,A, "13" category because of day evening.
purchased piano, It was decided to which a sen, Douglas, was born. ' The body rested at the William and pt•aycr,population, Mr. and Mrs. harry Arthur and
have a cup and saucer shower for the No doubt other fathers can recall Sherrill Funeral house, 'Toronto, where Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung of The grouping was drawn up at the Judith Ellen Arthur, with Mr. and
Community Centre and to ask the ar• similar experiences with the kindly •the funeral service was held at 8 ppm, 1Iutlett visited recently with Mt•. and Association meeting held in \Vinghant Mrs. Kellar of Woodstock. Mrs. Ar-
ena board for cupboards to store them, Doctor, . t0u Tuesday. The ,body was then Mrs. Clarence Cox. last•'Thtlrsdly night: thur .and build' remained for a weeks
Refreshments were served by Alrs,'r brought to the 13rophey funeral home, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell vis- At the conclusion of the playing holidays.
Melvin Taylor, Mrs, Ken. Wheeler,' Goderich for a service at 2 p.m., on itcd Sunday evening with Mr, and schedule which has yet to be drawn Mr, and Afrs. Charles McNeil of
Mrs, R. J. McMurray, and Mrs, Gor County Officers Elected Wednesday afternoon. The interment Mrs. Leask McGee of the 10thcon- tap, Blythand Clinton Radar School Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. As -
don Higgins.Huron County Municipal ..As -socia- was made in Burns' cemetery. cession of East \Vawanosh. will advance into the "13" playdowns, quith, r
tion, meeting 111 the court house. God- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook visited Following \\i
is the grouping: Clinton Mol Craig has returned front ng-
crich Aionaay, elected the following
CONGRATULATIONS officers: President, I), 1h Wilson, ••- WEDDINGS --- on Sunday with Airs, Jean Kechni0 of Radar (13),. f.ondesboro, Bcnnljllcr, haat hospital.
Blyth,' - Dungannon, Port Albert, Union,, and Raymond Redmond of Kingsville cal-
- Congratulations to Mary Ellen1{irlc.Seaaforth; vice-presidents, J. A, Pat- DALTON - McCLURE Mr. andMrs. John Gear and chil- Blyth (13). led on friends in the village recently.
council, of Atubturn, who celebrates JtcrItcrson, I-Icnsall; Pit lip Durst, Wrox chcn of Kitchener spent the week -end Harry Sturdy, of Auburn, is group Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snelling, and
6th birthday 011 May 27t1;" eters executvc, H. G. Straw, Usborne In First Presbyterian Church, Sea- with Mr. Armand McBurtey and oth- C0llVCI10r, Mr. David McNaughton, of Brttcefield
Congratulations to Miss Ruth Ar• (one 'ycar)y AL T. Corliss, Clinton, forth, 'Mavis Lillian, youngest _laugh er friends, _ Sonie of the aspirants' for the local spent Sunday with Air, and Alrs. An-
that R.N, 'formerlyof Auburn, who (two years) J. M.. Eckert, McKillop ,ter of William McClure, Scaforth, and Miss Hattie \\'ightnlan of London trim have been fooling around on the (hew Kirl:conncil,
(three cars • secrctar G. Berry, The Auburn Women's Institute held
celebrates cher. birthday on May 27th, y' )� y J }� the late Airs, McClure, became the has rcuunel home for the summer, diamond for ahllost two weeks,
Congratulations to Rodney Cook ofGodcrich; treasurer, S. H. Blake, God- bride of Percy Foster, son of Mr, and Mr, and Mrs. \Vltn, McVittie were lice will probably become a more ser- the antuual' Sunshine Sisters"banquet
Mitchell who celebrates his 16th birth- crick. Mrs. Carl Dalton, Walton, The Rev. Niagara visitors over the week -end, ious consideration froth now on, at the British Exchange hotel on
day an Saturday, May 26th. Fred WAtison, IStaulcy Township, D Glenn Campbell officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited 1'he schedule of games will very Tuesday evening, when some 65 mem-
Congratulations to Miss Doris John- ,retiring president, opened the meeting The bride wore an atfterncou dress on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest likely 'be forthcoming in the near fat- hers enjoyed a turkey limier. The
Ston who celebrated tier birthday on 811(1 conducted the cl'ection' of officers of pale blue lace with white acccssor- Patterson, ore, tables were decorated with spring
Saturday, May 19th.- -, • and turned the meeting over to Presi- .les and a corsage of red carnations Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anstay and flowers in silver Holders, and the place
Cotlgratlilations to Sharon Riley, of dent Wilson, autl roses. Miss' Elsie Storey, cousin children of Godericlt, Mr, and Mrs, cards were miniature dolls dressed in
Londesboro, who celebrates her 211J A, II, Erskine introduced the speak- of the bride, was bridesmaid, in pink.. \1'ni, Govier, Blyth, visited recently ►S1Ylllllnlnjr Season Opened
the Institutc colors, tptirl''e e and
birthdayalt \Vednesda Ma 24th, er, \V, ,A. Orr of Toronto, deputy min- \\'alter McClure, the brides brother, with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Buchanan, At Many Points 011 Sunday I ollow ing Clic dente , t president,
} y islet of the. Department of Municipal was groomsman. Mr. lily'motld Redmond,hMiss Anti Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, presided for the
Affairs, who discussed municipal prob. Following the ceremony, a wedding O'l-lanlan of Kingsville called' on Mr, Lake beaches were busy places on program, A toast to the King was
Horticultural Society To Meet lelus, and answered questions. dinner was served at the home of the and Mrs. Jack Buchanan on Thurs. Sunday as the first really warm week- proposed by Mrs. \V. J. Craig; and a
The association tendered a luncheon bri(Ie's sister, Airs. Robert Dalton, day. I end was enjoyed in \Western Ontario. toast to the Institute was proposed by
The rcgttlar Meeting of the Blyth to'.approximatcly 70 members, Mayor ••AleKiilop, Aliss Dorothy AI'clrittie of Loddon is People, in bathing trunks, most of Miss Margaret King and responded
Horticultural Society will be held at J, E. Huckins welcomed the delegates For a wedding trip to Northern On- spending a couple of weeks w'ilh her them teen-agers or youngsters, were to by Mrs. A. Nesbit, The guest
the home of Miss Josephine Wood- out behalf of the Toren of Godcrich. Mario, the bride wore a navy dress parents, Mr. and Mrs, \Vm, McVit- seen enjoying their first dip, although speaker was Mrs, J. Watson of- Blyth,,
cock our May 30th at 2;30 in. the at., ---.-.••--- !trimmed with while, white accessories tic, it \va1 brit( ore as the lake water who gave an interesting address on
ternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor and Miss +vols stills clli,ll}, "The Use of Electricity in Connection
v Lions Enjoy Visit To and 8 navy coat. ,
wi h Agriculture," followed \with a
Palmerston Club On their return they will reside on Eileen visited on 'Thursday with Mr, hl
the groom's farm, McKillop Township, and Mrs. 1h M, Marti., and Mrs. N. ..
Piano Ago" byul Mrs. J. Phillips and
_-v --TREATED FOR BLOOD Mrs. S. McClinchc a vocal solo,
linslic of Godcrich. y+
Happy To Hear From Blyth Harold Cool. w1s a tpaUcnt tit Airs. Gordon Taylor; trio, Mrs, Fred •
Plactzcr, Mrs. George Million, and
A'liss Sadie Carter; reading, Mrs. Al-
bert Campbell; and guitar duet, Mrs.
\V. T. Robison and Mrs. R. J• Phil.
Cook, and Bruce Snaith 811011(10(1 the
lips.
Gibbons. Gordon Augustine, 13orden son, Mrs, Donald Fowler, and Mrs.
Mrs.F.d. Davies. Mrs.\V, T. Robi-
District ',C" Annual Legion Conveu• Archie Robinson were appointed dele-
tion held at Stratford on Sunday af- gates to the (district annual meeting
ternoon, at Luclatow, It was decided to ask
About 350 Legion members paraded or the following short courses; "Home
to the cenotaph where a wreath was Crafts;' for lite district, and "Hosie
laid, IA sumptuous banquet followed Care of the Sick," It was decided to
at ,the Stratford Legion Horne, when hold a bridal pageant in June, -with
L. A. Mulch, Parliamentary Secretary the program committee and the exe-
to the A11111stcr of VeteranAffairs, votive in charge, ;Nhntes of "Sun -
delivered an outstanding address. shine Sisters" were drawn for another
year. A vote of thanks was extended
BIRTHS to Mrs. \\raison for her address, to
YOUN'.GBLU'r - In Clinton Public Mrs (Jordon McClinchey and her
Hospital, 011 Friday, May I1, 1951, to comtiiittce:`for the program, and to
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Youutgblut Mrs. Fred:Tull and her committee for
R.R. 1, Londesboro, a son ((still- at ranging 'the • dinner, and to all who
bora), took part in' the program,
Music was furnished by \\'i1b00's Or-
chestra.
The lucky ticket on the suit of
clothes, which was drawn for at the
dance, was held by lir, Jim Howatt.
Proceeds for the evening, including
1 he draw, amounted to $250.00 net,
which sunt will be used 10 purchase
new ball uniforms and other. equip-
ment for the Club,
and of hose her mind was clear until
the last. Mrs, R, S. Broad, her very otlleir daughter, 1)urotlly May, to Mr.
dear fr'cnd, sang hymn No. 427 in the Ross Rantou Leenlirg, son of Mr. and
United Church liynlnary. Many beau- Mrs. Leonard Leeming, R.R. 2, \Va1
liful floral tributes wcrc received, ton, The marriage will take place in
The remains were taken to Saskat• St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 13rud•
ebewan and interred in the 1<inestilte been,, on Monday, June 4th,
cemetery where. her ht:�sband was laid '1110 engagement is announced of
to rest in 1918. She is survived by Vera Grace, youngest daughter of Mr,
three children, Pliemic and Mary of and Mrs. John Jackson, Unity, Sask.,
Edmonton, and John of Peace River. to Mr, Aubrey John, only son of Mr.
One brother, Hugh Campbell, of Wal -and Mrs, John McNichol, Myth, Ont.
ton, Ont., four. grandchildren and six The marriage to take place the latter
great grandchildren, also survive. part of May.
Mrs. Reid will be greatly missed by lir. and Mrs. Alfred Messerschtnidt,
her family and many friends. ,\litchcll, announce the engagement of
Pallbearers were friends of the de- 'their daughter, Esther Violet, to ll r.
ceased senile living in Kitiestine: Ales -Don Stuart Dennis. son of AI r. Por-
srs. Stuart Lowrie, Robert IJunip111y, iter 1)ennis, \Valton, and the late Mrs.
Main 1)01110p,p, Lawyer Graham, Thos, Dennis.s. The wedding will take place
Huddleston and Stanley Beattie, early. in •June,
Engagements Announced
211x, and' Mrs, \\'alter 11. Mason of
JByl11, announce the engagentcrt of
their dattghtcr, Frances Mary Kath-
leen, to John Stanley Cook, son of
:,\It•. and Airs. Stanley Cook, P,v!grave;
the wedding to take place in June,
11r. and Mrs. Karl Reid, of Blyth,
announce the engagement of their cld-
cr daughter Elizabeth Kay (Betty), of
Toronto, to 11 r, Fred 'fermis, also of
Toronto. Y1'he wedding tvi:1 take place
at. Long 13ranch United Church on
Friday'', June 2rvI. at 2 o'clock,
21r. and Mrs, A. 13, Taylor, of Godo"
riclr, wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ethel, of hitchca-
er, to Mr, 11, Martin, son of )lo". and
'Airs. E. \lartin, of Elmira, Ont,; the
wedding to take plata in l itcl,cnea',
Ontario, early in June.
,1fr. 811(1 Mrs, Harry \V, Tait, Brod-
hagen, announce the engagement cif
4
Fine Co-operation!
'1'110 co-operation ,of advertisers
and correspondents \vas so genuine
in res: ou,;e to our appeal last
wreck for early copy, that we had
to express a word of appreciation.
\\'c find ourselves this Tuesday
night almost as far along with
pti )licatian as we generally are by
stied-afivrnoon, AVedresday'.
This is a very happy situation
in view of the Thursday holiday.
It is also a situation which we
arc desirous of each week. With
such 00 -operation 11.0 might even
find ourselves in a position to en-
joy 1110 odd, WednesdayWednesdayhalf 11(111.
day, with the rest of the business
folk. Usually about that timewe
wcrknr; hardest of any time
during the week,
• Our neighbour, Roy Kennedy,
Brussels Post editor, most surely
have established a publishing re-
cent this. week for • that journal.
We received this week's copy
'Tuesday afternoon. 1lis haste was
justified by the fact that his Vil-
lage is in the throes of the Cycle
changeover this week,
While we're talking about this
'n that, we just wondered how
many rnewsy litrtle items we missed
this week. We miss so many be-
cause they arc never brought to
our attention. Sometimes people
joke about the news items its the
\weekly jtlapers• but those who
make n study of readers rcquire-
nlents in the weekly field agree
strenuously that no weekly paper
should "ape" their larger city coun-
terparts. They agree that the
weekly subscriber wants most to
see the homey items in the home
town paper, and to this end the
Canadian, Weekly Newspaper As-
sociation charges it's member to
seek out these items. Now then,
you sec just how' important that
little item you could have phoned
in, really is. Your co-operation
will always be appreeate(1.
LIONS CLUB HELD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the Myth
Lions Club, held Tuesday night of
last week, the following slate of offi-
cers for the issuing 12 months of
1.1010 011 was elected;
Past President : Vern Speiran.
President : "Bun" Hall.
1st Vire: Gordan Augustine.
2nd Vice.: Cecil wheeler.ler.
3rd Vice: Donald Howes,
Secretary: Bert Gray.
Treasurer: Jack McDougal.
Directors: Fred 1iow'son, Dr. Ross,
Frank 13ainton, Carman Hodgins,
Ta.ilt winter : Vern Speiran,
Assistant: Don Ilotves.
Lion 'Taster : Walterter Buttell,
Assistant : Stanley Chellesv.
A dote was set for the annual Frolic
which has to be verified before publi-
CalI01t.
ft was also decided to sponsor a
midget softball team in a local league.
Dr, E. A. McMaster, .of Seaforth,
was present in the capacity of guest
Weaker, and gave a very interesting
discourse on his trip to Mexico, wind -
1I12 up by showing slides of the trip
commentary,with a running commentary,
Dr, McMaster was ' introduced by
Lion President \rerii Speiran, and was
thanked by Lion Dr, Ross.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can-
a1haJ1 Legion served a delicious dinner
to those assembled
Lion Arnold 13erlhot was in charge
of the 'J'ailiwisting duties. with Lion
Walter 13uttcll acting as Lion Tamer.
r
Lucky Clover Leaves
Popular belief is that finding four
and five leaf clovers brings good luck
to the finder. If this be true, Mr,
NormanNormanNicholson of Morris township
is. due for some good' fortune. And he
was good enough to extend his prob-
able good fortune into the confines of
The Standard office, where he brought
several of theme for us to see.
Let's hope that Norman has his
share of good fortune as a conse-
quence, and if there's any left over, we
won't object a bit if it costes our way.
--r
IAMONG THE CHURCHES Among. those from Blyth attendingST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN the regular meeting. of the Palmerston
Rev, John CH(JRCHi, Minister, the
Club Monday night were,he SlI lluttcll, Jack McDougal, �Bun
2;30 pun.: Sunday School, hall, -Cecil \Wieeler and Lloyd Tasker,
3 p.m.: Church Service,
They were accompanied by Misses
Shirley Falconer and Marguerite Hall,
THE UNITED CHURCH' The former gave her address for the
OF CANADA members of the Lions Club, entitled
Blyth, Ontario, "Lions International," which W011.1101
Rev, Charles J. Scott, B.A., Minister, first prize recently at the `Lone public
• 10:15 a.m.: Sunday School, ,speaking contest. Marguerite Hall
11:15 a.m.; Morning Worship, also contributed a vocal solo, . as did
7:03 p.m.: ]:vetting Service, waiter Butlell.
The local delegation brought home
CHURCH OF ENGLAND the travelling Lion, the procuring of
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH tvl:ich brought forth much merriment
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist, as it was stealthily removed from the
10:30 amt.; Matins, meeting place of the Palmerston Lions,
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN The travelling Lion will remain in the
Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Organist, custody of the Blyth Club, until solute
12:00 noon; The holy Communion. other. Club claims it.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
Mrs, C. Wade,, Organist, - Aliss Irene Cole of Kitchener spent
2:30 p.m,: Evensong, )the week -end with her parents, Mr.
Rev. J. A. Roberts, Rector, and Mrs. J. Cole,
Writing to renew his subscription,
Mr, Leslie 1lilbortt, of Medicine Hat,
Alta., remarks as follows:
Please find enclosed renewal sub-
scription for The Standard. 1 expect
we will always be interested in the
news from the old home town as we
find out -Selves watching for the week-
ly paper, and also the letters from
friends there.
Pleased to note that civic pride is
still a real thing in Blyth, as widened
by the new rink, and we hope much
benefit may accrue to the young folk
from it's use,
Glad to report good weather and
fain health here in the "Hat." We ex-
pect the family again itt July and,
needless to state, arc looking forward
to their visit,
Best wishes and regards, •
LESLIE IIILBORN.
V---••,
POISONING
M►s I1
Legion Members Attend 1110 \\Ingham hospital the first of the
Convention week where she w•as treated for blood
poisoning in the hand.
Messrs, Leonard Rooney, Barry.
Friendship Circle To Meet
The Friendship tCircic will meet at
the house of Mrs. Garfield Doherty on
Monday evening, May t 28t1. The
sleeting twill he in charge of Mrs,
Margaret 2lcVittic and her commit -
'tee, The recital by pupils of Mrs,
McDougal twill he held June 1, in the
United Church, '
v •---•
PURCHASED RESIDENCE
Air, William Mc\rJttie has purchas-
ed the resi(ielltial property on Queen
Street from Mr. 1iarold Stewart, and
gets possession the latter part of
Juste,
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
LAOA'
TEA BAGB
ANNEI4IRS1 `
*to- atmittotii.4:
"DEAR ANNE, I-IIRST; Why ant
I like this? I ant happily married,
and satisfied with my husband and
little son. But I
guess I'm still a
flirt,
"I crave atten-
tion from other
men. fI even go
out with then
-when given the
chance. I don't
do anything
wrong, it's just
time dancing with
to have a good
somebody tyho flatters me,
"The worst part about it is, I
don't feel the least bit guilty! Can
you explain it?
"Confused."
UNMORAL?
* Are you one of those tvho are
* called unmoral -having no sense
* of right and wrong?
LAURA \'VHEf'
Snips and scraps are what this
puppy -dog pithy is made of! And,
Mother, 'it's easy sewing -easy
applique and embroidery 'too.
Thrifty! Pinafore, sundress, or
a gay skirt! Pattern C904; trans•
fer; cutting chart in sizes 2, 4, 6.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 18th St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and AD.
DRESS,
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys , , , many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in the book,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Door fastening
5, Weakens
9. Lick up
12, False god
13. Redact
14, Chill
15, Beguiled
17. Wanders
19. In n frenzied
manner
30. Amuse
21, Cut surface
of a gem
23. Imposes upon
24. Tho birds
25. Broaden
26, Muskat
syllable
28, Cleat
99. Citrus fruits
30, Put on
31. Hypothetical
force
3t. Excites
lntenselx
33. Depression
34, Companions
36, Girdles
38, Rooks
38, Preserve
39, Masonic
officer
;40. Figure of
speech
49, Poent
44, Parched with
heat
44, Camp shelter
47. Foot -like part
48. Piney gallop
4D Whirlpool
DOWN
1. Secreted
2. Fruit juice game
3, Comforted 22. Eager
4. targe feathers 23. Small coins
5, Look for 25, Metal threads
6. Unite to one 26. Set of type
sum 27. Insects
2 3 4 .5 6 7
-Or just a silly girl who
married at 17, and feels she has
missed the good times she was
entitled to?
Either reason could explain
your childish behaviour.
Suppose your husband did the
same? -Was out night after
night, leaving you alone with
your baby, and defended him-
self as you do, "I'1n not doing
anything wrong?" You would
put your foot down, even threat-
en to go home to mother,
wouldn't you?
What are your friends saying?
You Hurst be utterly lacking in
self-respect to expose yourself
to the gossip your carryings -on
invite,
Perhaps you are one of those
people (and they are not all
men) who should never have
married. -\Panting only atten-
* tion and flattery, you flit from
mean to man, playing up to each
until his line bores you, and
* then seeking a new playmate.
Have you any idea what these
men think of you? One of them
may really frighten you some
night. A married wommum who
dates other men cannot expect
any )nigh regard from thrum.
It is what you think of your-
self that should concern you.
Your husband may be indul-
gent, and smile at your adoles-
cent antics, But he would not be
`' human if he did not resent it.
r' How long do you think his pa-
r' Bence tvitl endure?
r' You are playing with fire, my
r` friend. If you keep it up you will
* get scorched, if not consumed.
* I suggest that you sit down
* today and read the marriage
c' service of your church. Weigh
" especially the vote "forsaking
r' all others, cling only to him as
r' long as you . both shall live," A
y' vow is 'a solemn promise. 1 -low
* are you living up to yours?
* That you do not fed guilty
* suggests lack of character. '.Cry
c' to see yourself as you would sec
c' any friend of yours who is be-
r' having as you arc today. Resole
r' to putt behind you these childish
r' ways, and don the dignity of a
'' wife and mother -before tragedy
* overtakes you.
4 * *
Seeing herself as other's see her,
has made many a frivolous girl
stop in her tracks, Anne Hint will
warn you where folly leads. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont,
*
Y'
t'
{'
8,
*
{'
;,
NOT TOO HARD
"I can't, give uuthin'," an old
negro told the pastor who'd called
to request a contribution to the
church funds, "I owes nearly
everybody in dis here town dis
minute."
"But don't you owe the Lord
something, too?" inquired the pas-
tor,
"Course 1 does," admitted the
negro. "But He ain't pressing Inc
like my other creditors."
IF YOU HAVE an open mind,
chances are something worth while
will drop into it, -Roland Record.
7, Printer's mesa
8, Rands
9. Resides
10. The maples
11. Nuisance
10, Period
13. Baking
chamber
20. Pops
21. Gambling
iz
15
19
16
13
29. Lexaet
30. Removed
32, Tornple
33. Dedicate
84. Breakwaters
33. Cudgel
36, Arrest
37. Alovement of
the ocean
38. Talce the
part of
40. Ldgo
41, Terminate
42, Pigpen
45, International
language
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
A Study In Blonde -Actress Alice Faye, wife of singer -bandleader
Phil Harris, gets a pre -Mother's Day peck on each cheek from
her pretty blonde daughters, Alice, left and Phyllis, The nearness
of Mother's Day helped put the girls in an affectionate mood, but
the new bicycles they received may have had something to do
with It, too,
�:�'tsAlt
HRONICLES
7i1N6ERFARM
(y Gwendoline P. Clear e
The house is pleasantly warns --
but not on account of the weather.
We had to fall back on furnace heat
to give us May temperature. But
we have had a wonderful wee); ---
bright sunny days with just
enough heat to make outside
chores a pleasure. And 1 make
good use of it ... three days, rak-
ing and cutting grass, trimming
border edges, cutting dead wood
out of shrubs, building bonfires.
transplanting a few things here and
there, putting in a bit of earl' gar-
dening -and enjoying it all.
1' r.
For the last few yen's Partner.
Inas looked after the lawns but
now we are alone he has plenty
of other jobs to keep him busy so
I have taken over grass cutting
operations again. Right away 1
felt a new plower was a necessity
-Partner, would probably have
managed with the old one, 'There is
something about a new mower -
it sort of gives you enthusiasm you
might not otherwise feel -and one
needs enthusiasm for the grass
there is to cut around here. How-
ever, 1 don't do it all at once but,
following Partner's advice, 1 spread
i; over a three or four day period,
and then start all over again•
r: As 1,
In between gardening and get-
ting meals 1 manage a bit of read-
ing, a bit of writing and keep one
ear tuned to, the radio for the high-
lights of the day. Sometimes 1
drop off to sleep in the middie of
a broac:cast-working outside sure
makes you sleepy, Now don't Jet
anyone suggest anything cisc , . .
of course it's the outside air that
docs it ... it couldn't be that 1'rrm
getting old.
Well. the cost ui lit iiig is up
another Iwo cents ---and thi, time
the powers that be blame it on Ind.
ter, of all things! Zloty could that
be \viten about 75,G o1 the people
cure supposedly eating margarine?
)letter think that over again, 1'1 r.
hews -it didn't sound lik,• ;t very
good guess to its.
* r r
This Morning the' ,lug: and 1
walked around time fai nt--just to
sec what the probs were fot' meet-
ing this increased cost of living.
'1'Ime clogs had a great time. Once,
all I could see of Honey was her
fat little rump .sticking out of a
ground -hog's hole.
*
Well, the wheat was looking
good; one field of clover not too
bad and another very poor. 'l'he
fall ploughing is still fat' too wet
to work -although some of our
neighbours arc out on the land.
At the barn there was a calf three
hours old and a stable full of
healthy loolcing cows, As long
as the cows keep milking and our
health and strength --such as it is
-holds out, we shall probably keep
the wolf front the door. But you
never can tell with animals -they
are here today and gone tomor-
row. One neighbour lost a fresh
cow last week -$350 gone right
off the bat.
* *
Sometimes 1 think 11 wouldn't
be a bad idea if every family had
a cow in its own backyard. We
wouldn't hear so much about the
price of milk then. But of course
the milk from your cow wouldn't
be worth 20c a quart --just 4c -the
same as the farmer gets, And it
wouldn't be pasteurized - unless
you did it yourself, Out of every
4c it would take at least 3c to
feed the c'oyt', '.)'hen someone would
have to milk her bight and morn-
ing; feed and water her, clean her
stall and bed her down tv'ith straw.
Probably you would soon discover
that cleaning out even one stall
is just as hard work as :;hoveIling
snow or tending a coal furnace.
And of course, the whole family
couldn't pile into the car and go
off for the week -end, either sum-
mer or winter. Someone must stay
home and look after the cow, Given
proper care Bossic should milk for
at least nine months -twice a day,
night and morning, don't forget.
During that time you would have
to get her bred or cisc have a board-
er on your hands at the end of Iter
lactation period.
* r
Well, \ir• Urbanite, hots do you
like the o ,';•--a cute in your gar-
age instar) of 8 car? You couldn't
very well have both, No milk to
hay; an unlimited supply for the
children; cream off the milk for
your colTce; rootlet might even
save enough to Make btttter.'ihink
of the advantages! All that -just
for an hour's work night and morn-
ing, Of s'eru'ms you would 'first have
to pay out good, hard cash for
your cow -and then she might get
sick and die -and hang goes $300-
w500, according to whether site was
a grade or pure-bred, Itut then
farmers take that risk, why not
you?
r * *
VOW' cow would teach you a
lot, You would understand what
the farmer means when he says
he is "tied to the cow's tail," After
a few months you might even be
glad to sell your cow and be only
too thankful to get your milk by
the bottle -at 25c a quart if neces-
sary -and think it cheap at the
price! Experience is a wonderful
teacher,
Laying Roll Roofing
There's a right way and a wrong
way to lay roll roofing to prevent
leaks, The fight way is all you
need to )snow -roll it horizontally
and apply it at a 45 -degree angle.
You can also use this method
when applying felt or any other
building paper under shingles.
YOU CAN'T go very far forward
by leaning over backward-Lenott
Time Table,
Upzidcdown to Prevent Peeking
043110211 Sgd
NI3.11110 I0 3CI•
3101l1- 2l 3111
3AVIS 93 01S
S.L138 Salts
1N30. S3211.1 a
NO0S
S
0
EQ.
Vg N3a IM
S 3 dna
1213A la .s
a
121
S 3AV
30V
4
1
10a 1
d SV
ISSUE 21 - 1951
Created and signed by The )-louse of Seagram, this advertisement, with
appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news.
papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world,
$e/Ortla TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT Canada
Tilts advertisement was designed by
The House of Seagram to tell the people
of other lands about Canada and things
exclusively Canadian.
Many people in Latin America, Asia,
Europe and other parts of the world are
not fully aware of the richness of Canada's
natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty
and cultural traditions, The more the
peoples of other lands know about our
country, the greater will be their interest
in Canada and Canadian products,
The House of Seagram feels that the
horizon of industry does not terminate • al
the bonnda;y of its plants; it has a broader
horizon, a farther view -a view dedicated to
the development of Canada's *time in every'
land of the globe,
the Youse of .Seagram
Modern Etiquette
13y Roberta Leo
Q. Doe3 the receipt of a birth
announcement obligate one to send
a gift for the baby?
A. There certainly is no obli-
gation attached, but it is .t nice ges-
ture, If, however, one feels one
cannot afford a gift or is not on
intimate terms with the new par-
ents, then a congratulatory card
or handwritten note would be in
order,
Q. Is it proper to eject a fruit
seed from the mouth into the spoon
while at the table?
A, Never. The seed should be
removal from the mouth with the
thumb and forlinger,
Q. Should a man always rise
to acknowledge an introduction?
A. Yes, always, regardless of
whether he is being introduced to
a ratan or woman, young or old.
Q. What is the proper way for
a girl to refuse a dance?
A. Say, "1 ant sorry, but I 'have
'this dance," if true. Otherwise,
she may say, "Thank you, but I
ant sitting this one out." In either
ease, the girl should decline gra-
ciously and with a smile,
Q. Is it necessary for a hostess
to provide new cards for use at A
bridge party?
A. It isn't exactly necessary for
her to furnish new cards, but the
ones site does furnish should be
spotlessly clean, uncreased, and
easy to handle.
Q. When one takes a friend out
to eat, is the friend supposed also
to leave a tip on the table for the
waitress?
A. It is exceedingly unproper
• for 8 guest to tipl as this would
Imply that the hosts own tip is not
adequate.
Q. When a guest, invited to
dinner, finds that it will be impos-
sible for him to arrive at the ap-
pointed hour, what is the best thing
for him to do?
A. Telephone his host or host-
ess immediately, explain, and re-
quest that they do not wait for
him.
Q. What should a person say
when about to be introduced to
the same person for the second
time?
A. A suitable expression would
be, "Thank you, but I have already
had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
Jones,"
Pleasant Shortage—Male motorists in San Francisco aren't likely
to complain about one result of the manpower shortage. An oil
company has found it necessary to hire female gas station
attendants. Pretty blonde Aris Dryden, above, one of the new
attendants, reports that the most difficult part of her job,
appropriately enough for a female, is parking autos.
Q. Is it correct to ask relatives
to be honorary pallbearers at a
funeral?
A. ' No—at least not very close
relatives,
Q. Would it be Proper for a
bride and bridegroom to hold their
wedding and reception in the new -
home in which they are going to
live?
A. This is not only quite pro-
per, but also affords a wonderful
opportunity for the couple to show
off their new hohnc to their rela-
tives and friends.
PARTY SPIRIT
MacTavish called his friend San-
dy on the telephone,
"What's detaining ye, mon?" he
asked, "Aren't ye coming to the
birthday party?"
"Wcel," came Sandy's voice over
the wire, "1 dinna think it wise,
Mac,"
"What's wrong, man?" inquired
the other.
" y' eel, we've got a case of polio-
myelitis in the house."
"Bring it along to us then," said
MacTavish, "You know we can
drink anything here."
TABLE TALKS
dai Andrews.
This late Spring means extra
work for everyone, not forgetting
the women who live on farms, If
you are helping outside, it means
that you are getting . meals in
double-quick time. It means, too,
that you are feeding an unusually
hungry family—with less /time to
spend in preparation of meals. Na-
turally, you're looking for short-
cuts.
Gertrude Sunderliu, professor of
foods and nutrition gives this re-
cipe in her recent cookbook:
* *
MASTER MIX
(For 13 Cups)
9 cups sifted all-purpose
flour, or 10 .cups sifted
cake flour
%s cup double-acting baking
powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
/ cup sugar
2 cups vegetable shortening
or 12/ cups lard
Method: Stir baking powder, salt,
cream of tartar and sugar into the
flour. Sift together three times into
a large mixing bowl, Cut in short-
ening until the mix is the consis-
tency of cornmeal, Store in covered
containers at room temperature,
However, if lard is used, store in
refrigerator.
To measure master mix, pile it
lightly into cup, and level off with
a spatula,'
* * *
She also suggests that ' when
lard is used for shortening in cakes
that you separate the egg- yolks
tad whites. Reserve one-fourth of
the sugar and beat it into the
whites to form a stiff meringue.
Stir in the :meringue' as the last
ttep iii the mixing process.
:k * *
BISCUITS
3 'cups mix
1/4 cup milk
Yield -18 two-inch biscuits
Method: Add milk to the mix
►11 at once, stirring 25 strokes.
Knead 15 strokes on lightly floured
hoard, Roll one-half inch thick. Cut,
Bake on a sheet in . a 450 -degree
hven.
* * *
MUFFINS
3 cups mix
2 tablespoons sugar
1. cup milk
1 egg
Yield -12 medium nntlfins
Method: Add sugar to the mix,
Combine milk and beaten egg. Add
to the mix. Stir until 'flour is moi-
stened (about 25 strokes). Bake
In greased muffin pans in 425-
fegree oven about 20 minute*
* * *
YELLOW CAKE
3 cups mix -
1/ cups sugar
1 cup milk
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
Yield—Two 8 -inch layers
• Method: Stir sugar into the mix.
Combine -milk, eggs and vanilla,
Stir half of the liquid into the
mix and beat two minutes.
Add remaining liquid and beat
two minutes. Bake in pans lined
with waxed paper in a 375 -degree
oven for about 25 minutes.
* * :t
BAKED
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
1 cup mix -
%3 cup sugar
4 teaspoons cocoa
/ teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 cup nutmeats
%3 cup milk
TOPPING
/ cup brown sugar
. 3 tablespoons cocoa
11/4 cup:, water
Yield -6x8 -inch pan
Method: Stir sugar, cocoa, cin-
namon, nuts and milk into the ntix.
Beat three ntinutcs. Spread in pan.
For topping, combine brown sugar
and cocoa. Sprinkle over batter in
pan. Bring water to boiling point;
• Poitr over contents of the pan.
* * *
VEAL STEW
A meal in a dish is always a joy
to the homemaker. It means less
time for preparation and less effort
at dishwashing time. I-Iere's an
idea for an economical but tasty
one -dish meal that is filled with
nutrition value.
3 pounds veal knuckle, 1 to
.1/ -inch slices
/ cup fat
Salt and pepper
Flour
/' cup chopped onion
/ cup chopped carrot
1 bay leaf
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cup tomato puree
/ cup water
/ cup .chopped parsley
1 tablespoon grated ' lemon
rind
Method: Season veal with salt
and pepper. Dredge in flour, Melt
fat in large kettle and brown neat
over mediiun heat. Add onion, car-
rot, bay leaf, garlic, tomato puree
and water.
Cover and cook slowly for • about
two- hours. (The stew may be
baked in a 350 -degree 'oven in an
oven -proof dislt or casserole.)
Mix together parsley and grated
lenton rind, Serve on large platter
'and sprinkle parsley -lemon rind
mixture over top. This will yield
six generous servings.
k * *
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE
3 egg whites
1 cup whipping cream
1 teaspoon almond flavoring
/ cup cold water
2 cups cake flour
1/ cups cane or beet sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder,
/ teaspoon salt
Method: Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry, Whip errant until
stiff and gently fold into egg whites.
Gradually fold in the flavoring
and cold water.
Sift flour before measuring. Sift
flour, sugar, baking powder and
salt together and fold into the
cream mixture.
Pour into two eight -inch layer
cake pans lined in the bottom with
waxed paper. Bake in a 325 -degree
oven for about 30 minutes,
* * *
CHERRY CHIFFON PIE
1 tablespoon unflavored
gelatin
4 eggs, separated
1/2 cup cherry juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 baked pastry shell
3/4 cup cold water '
a cup sugar
i4 teaspoon salt
1 cup drained, canned, tart
cherries
Whipping cream
Method: Soften gelatin in water
five minutes, heat egg yolks and
add one-half cup sugar, cherry
juice and salt. Cook over boiling
water until of custard consistency.
Remove from heat, add gelatin
and stir until dissolved, Add lemon
juice and cherries, and cool until
mixture begins to thicken. Beat
egg tvhitcs until stiff, beat in re-
training sugar and fold into the
cherry mixture.
Pour into pastry shell and chill
until firm. Spread with whipped
errant.
* * *
RHUBARB PUDDING
1 cup beet or cane • sugar
1 cup sour cream
2 cups uncooked rhubarb,
cut up small
1/ cups flour
r/ teaspoon soda
Pinch of salt
Method: Stir well, and bake in
a long cake pan in a moderate oven
for about 25 minutes, Serve warm
with cream.
* * *
SPLENDID HAM ,LOAF
2 pounds ground uncooked
ham
13/4 pounds ground uncooked
pork
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 egg
1 cup cracker crumbs
^ teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon pepper
Method: Mix all ingredients and
shape into loaf or pyramids. Bake
two hours in a moderate oven.
Serve with sauce made of one-third
cup horseradish and two-thirds cup
whipped cream.
U;un.,uata BREAD
Yours, with wonderful
fast•rising
DRY ,Yeast!
You're sure of tempting, de-
licious bread when you bake
with Flcischmann's Fast Rising
• Ary Yeast! This wonderful
new yeast keeps its full-strength
and fast -acting qualities with-
out refrigeration! Buy a
month's supply!
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD •
• Combine 3 c, boiling water, / c,
granulated sugar, 4 tsps, salt and
1 tbs, shortening; stir until sugar
and salt arc dissolved and shorten-
ing melted; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl 1 c. lukewarm water, 1 tbs.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 3 en-
velopes Fleischmann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,
TI-IEN stir well.
Stir in cooled sugar -shortening
mixture. Combine 5 c. once -sifted
bread flour and 5 c. whole wheat
or graham flour, Stir about half
of the flours into yeast mixture;
beat until smooth. Work in re-
maining flours and add addition-
al bread flour, if necessary, to
make a soft dough, ICnead on
lightly -floured board until smooth
and elastic, Place in greased
bowl and grease top of dough,
Cover and set in a warm place,
free front draught. Let rise unlit,.
doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough, grease top and again let
rise until doubled in bulk. Punch
down dough; turn out on lightly -
floured board and divide into 4
equal portions ; form into smooth
balls. Cover lightly with cloth
and let rest for 15 mins. Shape
into loaves; place in greased loaf
pans (4/" x 81/2"). Grease tops,
cover and let rise until doubled
in bulk, Bake in hot oven, 400°,
for 20 mins., then reduce oven
heat to moderate, 350°, and bake
about 20 minutes longer.
CaIw&ft �a
oweh nut& to •
sSsfsrs
• *
witzert-la
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Swiss Descent
THE STRENGTH of a nation steins from
the character . of its people. Canada
owes much of her growth, vitality and
the rich quality of its democracy to
the blending of racial and cultural
heritages from many lands.
Switzerland has contributed many
of her sturdy sons, and they have
united themselves with other racial
groups, to comprise the great
Canadian Family.
Among the first Swiss to come to
Canada were soldiers who helped Lort
Selkirk defend his Red River Colony
These were quickly followed by skillet
watch and clock makers and musicians.
Today the names of many Canadians
of Swiss descent figure prominently
among our artists, musicians, writers
and poets, while the unmatched skill
of Swiss watchmakers has contributed
much to Canada's industry.
Ca1vet rt DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited •
AMHERSTEURG • ONTARIO
Calvert, founder of Canada's first colony at Newfoundland in ,
1622, was head of the famous Calvert. family, Calvert's ideals
of democracy, ideals which were perpetuated by his descend-
ants, helped set the pattern for the freedom we now enjoy.
PAGE;
t -
COTTAGE CHEESE PKG. 15c
(FOR YOUR SALAD PLATE)
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
---
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
Blyth Farmers Co -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.
Weather Has Been Fine
Fine, warm, dry weather, has pre-
vailed :for the past week, and spring
grain seeding has been completed.
Most of the garden. work has been
done up too, and small garden seeds
are peeping through the ground.
of the spring grain coming up very
nicely.
It is generally agreed that every-
thing is in need of a good warm rain,
which, like the nice warm Weather,
twill probably conte, if we are patient.
GONE TO MITCHELL
A drive on Sunday also showed much Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sibthorpc and
CURTAIN AND
DRAPERY
THE STANDARD '
Iii 1 1111 I1.1 Ji I!I111 11 11111 11
Blyth Branch No, 420 Canadian Legion 5th Annual
FR"LIC
COMMUNITY PARK, BLYTH, ON
THURS., JUNE zasc
— PROGRAMME —
SOFTBALL GAME, commencing at 6:30 P.M.
HAPPY COUSINS CONCERT TROUPE, Elmira, _
A ONE-1-I011R SI -IOW O\'''PI-I1: GROUNDS.
Music, Vocal Solos, Quartettes and Comedy. -
GAMES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS. _.
DRAW FOR $500.00 IN PRIZES:
let: 7 -FT. REFRIGERATOR. 4th: 100 LBS, SUGAR.
2nd: KROEHLER ROCKER. 3th: ELECTRIC TABLE .
ird; PR. WOOL BLANKETS. LAMP,
On Display in Taeker's Furniture Store Window after Mcnday, May 28 -
Tickets ttfay be procured from any Legion Member, 25c each, 6 for $1.
Band in Attendance. Dance in Memorial Hall After
THIS EVENT WiLL BE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER.
1•1
1 1 ,I 141
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
......
daughter have moved to Mitchell
where Jim has taken a Position with
a bakery. The fancily moved here
Boase • weeks ago when Jim opened a
barber shop. Mr. Sibthorpc closed
;the shop to accept his new position.
++H-+-•-++++•++H-+-•+M++
SPECIALS
44 INCH RAYON MARQUISETTE PER YD, 95c
38 INCH MARQUISETTE in small and large dots) PER. YD. 59c
36 AND 54 INCH PLASTIC CURTAIN MATERIALS (in floral and lace de-
sign), Also 54 inch WHITE OPAQUE for SHOWER CURTAINS.
READY-MADE PLASTIC DRAPES (54 -inch width by 84 inches long),
in Wine, Yellow, Green and Grey Floral Patterns.
WHITE DOT RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS (widths 38 inches by
2 -and -a -quarter Yds, long AT $14.50 PAIR
Floral Drapery
IN 36 -INCH WIDTH IN GOOD, HEAVY QUALITY
Special at 98c per Yd.
IVORY MARQUISETTE RUFFLED DOT CURTAINS (width 35 inches by
2 -and -a -quarter Yds. long AT $3.98 PAIR
40 INCH PILLOW TUBING AT 89c PER YD.
81 INCH HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEETING $1.50 PER YD.
HEAVY MADE -IN -ENGLAND TERRY TOWELLING , . AT 58c PER YD.
GOOD HEAVY QUALITY TICKING TO RENEW YOTR PILLOWS.
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
INIIIIM■uttttt111111►,
+++ ++N+ N++ -+t 1 •-•-+-N-•4
WOULD YOU LIKE
A
GOOD GARDEN
WITH LESS WORK?
• The Ch' remaster Garden Trac-
tor, the little, inexpensive, one -
wheel tractor can work your gar-
den and mow your lawn with a
minimum of effort on your' part.
'1'o learn' just how much work
it does save, ask the fancily wha
owns one!
Delivery has been very slow,
but we can now stake immediate
delivery on a few Chorentasters.
Come in today and see them --
or telephone Blyth 26-8.
R. N. ALEXANDER,
34-2. LONDESBORO.
444444
Grand Bend Votes To Join
- Lambton County
The vote held in the Village of
Grand Bend last .Wednesday to de-
cide whether the Village would join
I-Juron or Lambton Counties, resulted
in an overwhelming majority of the
• voters favouring annexation wiih
Lambton. A total of 262 voters cast
?their (ballots for Lambton against 91
for 1-Iuron.
• The result totiched off a celebration
in which villagers and Lambton Cotm-
,ty residents and officials joined,
1-Itiron and Lambton Counties had
carried on a spirited campaign to in-
duce the Band villagers their way.
-It was conceded even before the el-
ection that the wind was blowing
strongly in favour of Lambton.
Two issues on which the campaign
was fought were the -liquor question
and the assessment question. Onc
Lantbton County circular, sent out to
residents, and; cottagers, remarked
about Huron's boastfulness of their
fine public institutions, citing as an
instance the County I-Iome, The final
paragraph read thus: "Vote to join
Lambton County, and avoid the County
I-Iome."
BALL. SCHELULES--BEING
DRAWII UP
Ball schedules involving local and
district softball teams, will be drawn
_ up this week.
The Blyth Legionottes, local girls
softball entry, sponsored by Bl'ih
Legion Branch, had 'their schedule
meeting at I3russels'on Tuesday evem-
• ing. -
The field for local girl aspirants is
wide open this year. We learn that
the I-Iuinking sisters will team up with
- the Clinton team this year, -so that
leaves the pitching and catching spots
wide open. Added to this is the fact
hat s'antc of the LI'\rls have taken up
the mord serious occupation. of house-
; keeping, and the; sponsors find then-
selves looking for a great deal of new
material, It should be found right
in this district.
'1'ht ntctt's team find themselves in
the reverse ' position, Several new
'faces have been seen at the practice
sessions, and some of them are a sure
FOR THOSE
LATE CROPS
TOP CROP CORN,
SUDAN GRASS,
SOY BEANS.
And for a, real soil builder, sow
ottr own Yellow Sweet Clover
and Red Clover Mixture.
R. N. ALEXANDEI,
LONDESBORO. ` •
# 34.2. Phone Blyth 26=8.
'ei1nes lay, May 23, 1951 1
IS
Thoro-biIt Shoes
Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro-
bilt work shoes. They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort., . , specially
treated to resist acids and scuffing,
Call In and outflt yy��ouracll for
work with Sianion Thoro•biltc.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
1
The Needlecraft Shoppe
•BLYTH - ONTARIO.
Shorts, for Girls and Boys
Polo Shirts, striped and plain
Kiddies Rayon and Cotton Pantie
Kiddies' Cotton and Rayon Socks
Buttonholes lnadt + 1
$1,05 - $1,55
65c and (39c
s. 39c
.35c and 49c
5e and 10c each
X3UTTERICK PATTERNSt
JVhN.~•~#M4hr.ND41,,.NNN..S14,~ .-Iv►IN0.~#44..rN.S~044/ M
bet to make the grade. This is a rumor to the effect that Hugh- Millar
healthy sign, and should result in a it working his noun overtime. and will
strong entry this year. appear on the ntound ,for the 13:'A.'s.
I.ondcsboro B.-A.'s have been slow
in getting down to practice sessionij
this spring, but undoubtedly will come BELL ----In
up with their usual, May
Walter 'Paras will I?d.
their pitching duties,
strong contender.' day,
be available for Mrs.
and hear a gift of
ti
a
BIRTHS
Clinton Hospital,
21st,
Bell, 1lullett
daughter.
1951,
to
on Mon -
and
the
M r.
township,
Tie biggest
little b�ok in Ui
ONLY You. know the personal story your
bank book tells. Did you know there are
8,000,000 such bank books in Canada ?
Each contains information that is strictly
private, each represents "money in the bank".
Your money is part of the grand total of
these little books — a great pool
of deposits mobilized and safeguarded
in. Canada's 3,700 branch banks.
Your money; in the bank and that of
millions like you, enables the banks to
provide the credit that helps keep Canadians
producing, manufacturing, marketing.
That is how you help the chartered banks
serve Canadians.
One of a series
by your bank /////
Wednesday, May 23, 1951
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
▪ REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
ai
1
ANNUAL SHORTHORN SALE
'The (Culbert - Gaunt - 1<cys animal
Shorthorn Sale he held June 1st.
at the Lio:is' Arena, Clinton, :I1 I
o'clot'.k.' \1)o not miss this sale of
choit:cly-bred Scotch Shorthorns - one year. Apply to 1,ccsuard Arelitint-
34 females and 6 bulls, 34 -Ir bank, phone 38-19, Illyth, 3I-111,
i LYCEUM THEATRE
▪ WINGHAM_-ONTARIO,
Two Shows Each Night starting At
1:15
;Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs., Fri., Sat„ Maj 24.25.26
"MULE TRAIN"
Gene Autry,
Mod., Tees, Wed., May 28, c"5, 30
TH1J STANDARD
.a...
444.4.-. _ _ _ -- _ ._ _
glitabstocomicomatipaimpaigovvveummiletwoomoilaturctittatcttosoctt teletiv 8timiC Rtioctut!►ltlutatRu alci fK;6LtttwativivategiRXo
l 1tOXk THEATR I THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT, THEATRE
CLINTotV, GODERICH •• P 1150 GODERICH, BEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING (MAY 21): "Free NOW -PLAYING;^ _HONE "Father's Little NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry and NOW PLAYING: "Tho Kid Frons
For Al.";MAY 1S•27s "The Rod Stal.
lira", in colour. Lividend" Joan Bennett, Spencer Champion in "Riders Of The Sky" Texas" in color with Audis Murphy,
'
Mcnday and Tuesday, May 211, 29 Tracy and Eliza' c:h Taylor, _ _ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday and Tuesday
"SOUT« f, Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Teresa Wright, Joseph Cotten and George Brent and Virginia Mayo.
H SEA SINNER ,� Wallace Ford. A dramatic romance clone in faultless
A sensational new star, Shelley \Vin. So Long at the Fair" Romance, drama and mystery, plus a style and designed to hold your intor-
tors with 1i acdonaId Carey and The most fascinating puzzler ever . stellar cast that guarantees an even- est clear through to its surprising
Ileletta Carter, finned, A breath -taking mystery dra- ing .of interesting entertainment. climax,
Wednesday, Thursday, May ZO, 31 :na with the Paris I'xposition as its"OUT OF THE BLUE"
"Shadow TOWN" background. of a Doubt„
starring Cone Autry and Champion, Jean Simmcns, Dirk Bogerde and Wednesday and Thursday
David Tomlinson. Joan Leslie, James Craig, Jack Oakie
Friiay and Saturday, June 1 and,2 Tltursda n
Friday, Safurda Thursday, Friday, Saturday Based on Jean Muir's Saturday Even-
. "SIERRA" John Wayne, Patricia Neal and Susan Foster, Alan Curtis and ing Post story about wld horses, A
Ward Bond, Turhan Bcy. Cinccolor, outdoor advculure,
in 'Technicolor 1)r,ten :v long San = Franscisci s Gold "Northwest Stam CdCft
Pinning ih its action -thundering in it, A salty drains of the scat, and of a Coast where a cafe -singer stirs up a
tdramat-thrilling in every scene. submarine whose co tuna toter inter• mesas of romantic intrigue. Friday and Saturday
Wanda Hendrix, Audio Murphy and eepted the Japanese Fleet's battle 1:ne Ted Donaldson and Noreen Nash,
Burl Ives" "Opcl'a11011 Pacific" "FRISCO SAL" Ragged nature at it's best in a flashing
story about a majestic wild Stallion
COMING (June 4 6): )Insist• Ca3ney
with COMING; "Chain L' n
and Virginia Mayo in.''I'lio Webt g g CIMINCs Glenn Ford and Viveca "The Red Stallion"
Point, Story." I htn'" Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey Lind'fors in "The Flying Missile." COMING: "Gallant Bess" in color
mtetgtStg4t44VCptgt8te•gtetlatgtgt NI10t010C41010100J tC=tt;letcutctm3'cu dictlKtetcattgt&tetitCtO! tKtOte1KtOCittetWittctetet ICIVgt0401.0 totett{lien+stetCAtC 11410CIttitttgt01(21
cL PAGE 5
• "TWO FLAGS WEST" ,
• Joseph Cotters, L'nda Darnell
Colac1 Wi! -"
.
•
: Thura„ Fri., Sat., May 31, Juste 1.8
• "Mrs. O'Malley and
Mr. Malone"
James Whitmore, Marjorie Main
I ..i. 1 . ,
CARD OF THANKS
Master Joe 11effron wishes to thank
all his friends who s,_' kindly renlenl-
helcal hint with flowers, cards, treats,
and personal visits vhi!e he was a pat-
ient in Clinton hot,p.t:tl. Also thanks
to Dr, Farquharson, his assistant, and
Ithe hospital staff. 34-1p,
FOR sALC�^ � •
('ti Renfrew cream sep('t•ator, used
Social
Evening
in the Orange Hall, Blyth,
Fri., May 25
EVERYBODY WELCOME
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
A (ricn( of the writer of this para-
graph said- "Nuts." He was disgusted
',that, when otir .enorntotls drink bill
was reported, Ito mention was :rade
of the substantial i eventic front liq-
uor, Ilere it is. Canadian Iigtlor bill
for 19-18 was $630,00),000. This ifi-
cludes Ontario's liquor bill of $200,-
000,00).
200;000,00). (Revenue received in liquor
taxes by Federal and Provincial Gov-
ernments amounted to $363,500,000.
This includes Ontario's $26,030,00) 1i 1
nor tax revenue. Unforttntlttcly it
takes 89% cents out of every dollar
of tax revenue to provide the police
courts, jails and hospitals to handle
the results of the liquor traffic. this
takes no accogttt of loss to industry,
broken, homes and highway accidents
due to liquor, In the end the liquor
.traffic is a liability to everyone ex-
ccpt the brewers, purveyors and stock
holders, it's madness to sop;tose that
a people can (!rink itself into pr'osper-
ity,-Advt,
FOR SALE '
Duck eggs, 7 cents each. Apply, Rus-
sell Bentley, phone 34-33, Blyth,
34-4p.
WANTED
10 head o! cattle for grass; abun-
tdant shade and water. Apply to John
Hz,llahan, phone 12-17, Blyth. 34.1.
FOR SALE
2 good range shelters. Apply to A.
C. Kennedy, R, R. 1, Auburn, photic
20r11, 131yth, 34-2p,
• WANTED
Applications, Township of Hullett
For a Mower Operator, Wages to
be 70 cents per hour.
Applications to be in the hands of
the undersigned, Saturday, June 2nd,
1951, at 1 pan.
GEORGE COWAN, Clerk,
LEONARD CALDWELL, Road
Superintendent,
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
TENDERS will be received by Mor-
ris School Board until 'Tuesday, June
5th, for painting two schools;
No. 3: paint interior of class room
and hallway, two coats; varnish fur-
niture.
No„ 8: paint interior plaster walls,
varnish ceiling, wood work and desks,
class room, hallway and stairs; also
paint exteri.cr woodwork,
RALPH SHAW, Blucvale,
34.2. Secretary -Treasurer,
34.2.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS for the contract of
Cleaning and Repairing the Kelly
Drain in Morris Township, according
to the !Engineer's' Report,. will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up until 2
p.m., June 4th,
This is an open Drain. Plans, pro-
file and specifications may be seen at
the Clerk's Office.
A certified cheque for 10 percent. of
,the contract price mast accompany
each 'render.
Lowest or any Tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
34-2, GEORGE MARTIN, Cleric.
Skinny nen, women
gain5, 10, l5 Ibs.
• Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill. atony
limbs fill out ugly hot'
lows 1111 ups neck no
longer scrawny! body
loses half-starved, sickly
"bean -polo" look, Thou-
sands of girls, women, men,
Who never could gain be-
fore, aro now proud of
Shapely, hoatthy•looking
bodies. They thank the spa-
cial rigor -building, flesh -
building took, Oslrex, 1t4
tattles, atinmlants, luolgora-
lore, Iron titamht III, cal-
cium, enrich blood, Improve
appetite and digestion in
food giros you mora strength
and nourishment! put flesh
on baro bones,
Got Lovely curves
Don't fear getting TOO fat.
Stop when 3'on',o gained the
5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need
for normal weight, festa
little, New "got Regualntett"
alto only 00c, Try famous
Ostrex Thnlo Tablets for new,
rigor and added pounds, is
req' day. At sit drugc...Is.
And the job is easy
when you do away with
hours of polishing. Use
B-H " PERMA-LASTIC "
'varnish, to put a bright,
lustrous finish on floors
and wood-
work,
1
BUY B - H PAINTS
at
Speiran'sHdwe.
Phone 24 - Blyth.
FOR SALE
15 cords hardwood; also cook stove,
1 yeary old; and 2 glass cupboards.
Apply, Raymond McConnell, phone
38-8, Blyth. 34-1,
FARM EQUIPMENT
"New Idea" tractor mowers, side
rakes, tcdder.s, new and used manure
oprea(derso hay loaders, horse mow-
ers, booms wagon unloadcrs, Gibson
refrigerators and electrical equipment.
New Idea Distributors, phone Carlow
2821, Goderich, Ontario, 34-3p.
SEE
Stewart Johnston
,,fes, ...�
., NOW
For POWER PACKED
ATLASBATTERIES
•
Get greater
power capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil, It's made good
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada og
the United State/.
• 't
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137.2 • Blyth, Ont.
;radon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
I'IIE FOLLO\VING PROPERTIES'
FOR SALE:
11/2 and 1 storey frank, asphalt
shingle clad dwelling; hydro, snlal'i
frame stable with garage attached
small piece of land; situated o1
west side of Queen Street.
' 1 storey, frame, insul brick ant!
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, by-'
dro, full cellar, cement and frank
,table, about 1 acre of land, situat-
ed on north side of Ilantilton St.
11/' storey frame asphalt shingle -
clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
sure, hydro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Boundary
Road,
1'A storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
of land: situated on west side of
Quccn St,
FOR SALE
Hatching duck eggs, 7c each.
to Leonard Rooney, phone
Blyth.
.+4+4+4+.44+4-.4-
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
SEED CLEAII1NG
The Seed Cleaning Plant is ready for
operation. I3e sure your seed is top.
notch by having it properly cleaned,
Earle Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant,
Blyth, phone 114. 23-4p-tf,
FARMERS
Be stare to get your help in time.
Small and Targe Dutch families are
available for I-Iarvest, Apply now.
C. de haan, Beigrave, Ontario. 23.8p,
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres, on the Auburn road, 114
miles west of 13lyth & close to school.
1iydro available, good water supply.
20 acres spring crop. Good farm build-
ings. Possession arrangements can be
made, Apply, Mrs. Mary Siding, phoney
18r5, 1313'th, RR. 1, Auburn, 33-2p.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I am 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.
Apply 34-6p,
17-12,
34-1p.
SEED CORN
We have the Agency for
Funk's G -Hybrid Corn.
ORDER NOW !
Seed is Very Scarce.
J. R.' Henry
i; Phone 150, Blyth. 20-tf, 1
#4-4+4+44-.4+4444444444-•-+++-.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of Blanchard henry
Herrington, late of the Village of
Blyth; in the County of Iiuron, Gen-
tleman, who died on or about the 4th
day of March, A.D. 1951 are notified
to send to the undersigned on or before
the 2nd day of June A D. 1951, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said 2nd day of
June the assets of the said testator
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims .of which the executors shall
then have notice.
DATED this 14th day of May, A.D.
1951,
CRAW'ORD & IIiETHERINGTON,
\Vingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the
Executors, 33-3,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Service Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery: -
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders;
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers t
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - \\9INGHAM, (5NT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINITMENT.
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 Evenings, By Appointment.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wed'nesday and Sunday.
2 p.nl. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 •- Blyth, Ont.
47'52p.
DohertyBros.
GARGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For InteriiationaI-
Harvester Parts & S'ttpplies
White Rose Gas and GO
Car Painting mid I pat1Thig.
A. L COLE'
, R.O. d
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telophont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. j: Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres.,, J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A, Reid.
Directors.
E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. I -I, Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Ldonliandt, 13ornholtn;
Robert Archibald, Seafortlt; John H.
M'c1:wing, Blyth; Frank )McGregor,
Clinton; \Vat, S. Alexander,. Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich. ,
Agents:
J, E, Pepper, Brucefield; R. F, Mc-
Kercher, Dublin ; Geo. A. Wlztt, Blyth;
J. F. Praetor, Brodhag>r t, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
protnply attended to by apklicationst
to any of the• above named officers
addressed to their respecti';t post of*
flees -
SPORE
111 A SIXBITC't IC
Slantnlin' Sammy Snead is pro-
bably the best-known golfer in the
world -not because of his outstand-
ing record, as little Ben Hogan tops
hint in this regard -but principally
on account of his colourfulness.
Sam, who reaches the ripe old age
-for a golfer -of 37 this month,
thinks that golf has become far too
serious -a business lately. "Every-
body is busy practising all clay
long," he says, "and then they go
to bed early. It's not- happy-go-
lucky like it was in the old days."
*
Snead has won every major golf
crown open 10 a professional ex-
cepting one. 1 -Ie has copped the
Masters, the PGA, the Canadian
Open, the Western Open, the Bri-
tish Opcn and played on several
victorious Ryder Cup teams.. He
has even been the leading money
winner in the last two seasons. But
one prize has so far eluded hila,
and that is the most important of
all -the National Open. Now, on
June 14-16 he's going to try once
more for the National, which will
be held at the Oakland Hills course
In Birmingham, Michigan.
* * *
Sammy has not played golf on
that course since the day, back in
1937, when he first almost won the
National. '\'hat was the time when
he lost this most coveted of alt
this continent's golf prizes to Ralph
Guldahl's record breaking score of
281.
* 1 *
"Back to the scene of the crime,"
Sammy laughingly put it recently.
"That was surely some tournament
we had there in 1937," Snead re-
- minisced in his West Virginia
drawl, "They had three victory cele-
brations, First Bobby Cruikshank
finished with a 285 total. The only
player still on the course with any
apparent chance to catch Cruik-
shank was some young punk named
Snead. It was my first year on the
tournament trail and they figured
I would crack under the strain,
* * *
"I didn't," Sam recalled of his
first National Opcn, "and I fin-
ished one stroke off the record with
a 283 total, two strokes ahead of
Cruikshank. Everybody figured the
championship was aline and started
a second celebration.
"Ralph Guldahl was on the
eighth green when he heard about
' niy score. Right there he sank a
30 -foot putt. Pretty soon all he
needed was to play par golf to beat
me. He finished with a 69 on
that final round and a 72 -hole
score of 281 -seven under par. The
championship, a new National Open
record, and the third and final vic-
tory celebration belonged to Ralph,"
* * *
If Snead wins the National Open
this year there is a good possibility
he may retire from year-long tour-
nament golf.
"I love to play golf," Snead
commented, "but after so long on
the tournament trail you start to
lose your enthusiasm. Actually, I'd
rather play in a friendly foursome
than in a tournament. I don't plan
to play the tourney trail much
longer. Of course, just when you get
to thinking the tour is a grind,
you see some fan hobbling along
the course. When you suddenly
realize that he cattle out to see you
play golf, it gives you a tremendous
lift."
* * *
Things appear to be looking up
a bit for British sports prestige
lately. The Cambridge eight -oared
crew made a holy show of the best
the United States has to offer, and
there is the distinct possibility that
they have a lad who will develop
into the greatest mile runner of
all time. And now, by the closest
margins it is true, England's soc-
terites have kept intact a cherished
record of never being defeated, on
home soil, by a teals from outside
the British Isles over t period of
Seeing How -Working on the theory that a golfer could quickly
correct faults if he could see them, professional Homer Herpel
developed a "teleform" mirror. Here Connie Claiborne,' 15 -year-
old pupil, is able to check her putting stroke with the aid of the
mirror.
28 years. Which is fairly remark=
able when you consider that no less
than 20 different countries have
taken a shot at doing it.
* * *
Latest to fail in the attempt was
Argentina. The final score was 2
to 1, but, as one observer put it,
"but for the brilliance of goalkeeper
Michael Rugilo, the score might
easily have been 6 to 1."
* * * ,
The England vs. Argentine game
was watched by 100,000 customers
who paid £38,525 sterling. The
crowd was the biggest ever to
assemble in England for mid -week
soccer and the receipts constitute
a financial record for any soccer
game anywhere in Britain.
* * u
In fairness to Argentinos it
should be pointed out that they
were obliged to operate in condi-
tions totally different to those ex-
perienced in their own country.
There was no humidity., no sun-
shine, no fanatically partisan crowd
and no bald patches on the field of
play. Instead they had chilly
breezes, dull grey overcast sky,
spectators spontaneously apprecia-
tive of either side's football artistry,
and a lush carpet of velvet green
turf,
* * *
Argentinian soccer strength has
been something of mystery in re-
cent years. Due to differences of
opinion with the Brazilians, the
Argentinos did not compete ill
World Cup series last summer,
Winner was neighbour Uruguay,
over which Argentina has a margin
of 8 wins to 6. It was therefore
conceded that the Argentinos were
at least as the equal to the world
champions. Evidence in support of
that speculation is the "loan" of
no fewer than 180 players at fabu-
lously fantastic fees to Colombia,
Uruguay, Spain, Italy and France,
* * *
For the match against England
the Argentinos nominated 22 players
who were withdrawn from routine
engagements for two weeks' inten-
sive training, Included were all five
first team forwards of the Champion
Racing Club in Buenos Aires, where
English soccer enthusiasts pioneer-
ed the South American game in
1865. Every position on the field
of play was duplicated. The squad
carried the confidence of all Ar-
gentina in continuing the country's
,Fancy Diggins-Private William L, Sickley made his bed -a soldier's
dream in a straw -lined foxhole -and now he's ready to lie in it
near the front line in Korea. The border of stones is' decorative
but its main purpose is to protect against enemy small arms fire.
sporting, upsurge that was so dra-
matically displayed at the recent
Pan-American games.
:r h
1
Fighting fit and fully equipped
even to the extent of a big supply
of beefsteaks, the Argentinos ar-
rived in England where their wel-
come was in direct contrast to the
inclement weather. They were feted
by the Lord Mayor of London and
several other civic dignitaries. They
iwere given the freedom of every-
thing except the freedom of London
itself. On arriving at Wembley
their manager, Guilernlo Stabile,
said "This is very much matter
of prestige for us. We ought to
ptill it off,"
* * *
Until the 30th minute of the
second half Stabile was going to
be right, A goal headed by Mario
Boye, a powerfully built left winger,
known on the Buenos Aires blea-
chers as "El Atomico" because of
his speed and thrust, had put Ar-
gentina in the lead at the 17th
•minute and all attempts by Eng-
land's forwards to penetrate the
defence were beaten down. Then
came one of those episodes which
never go down well with a British
sporting crowd -what appeared to
be an exaggerated fuss of a physical
hurt. Culprit was right -back Juan
Colman whose writhings after a
legitimate tackle ceased only after
he had been called to order by his
captain.
:k * *
The Argentinos frankly confess-
ed intense dislike for the European
habit of shoulder charging. When
it was realized that Referee 0. M.
Griffiths of 'Wales,.who )las had a
great deal of South American soc-
cer experience, had no intention of
heeding anguished appeals against
fair shoulder charges, the Argen-
tinos gave as good as they got.
But they were outstayed, outplayed
and outgeneralred.
* * *
Goalkeeper Rugilo, burley mous-
tached magnificence, had his turn
of rolling around the ground and
probably justifiably so after catch-
ing a stomach high ball that had
conte at hien like a rocket from
centre -forward Jackie Milburn, but
most other tinges he was in the air
leaping upwards, sideways and
downwards 'deflecting shots from
every member of the English for-
ward line. Shots came in at all
angles and the 11 Argentine sub-
stitutes hid their heads in despair-
ing relief as the ball flashed off
the uprights, over the crossbar, slid
everything but go into the net.
* * *
Then in that 13th minute of the
second half came the equalizing
goal from the head of Stanley
Mortensen, 'Thereafter the ball sel-
dom reached the English half of the
field and the Argentine's territory
was invaded with determination.
Milburn it was who rammed home
the winning goal nine minutes from
time. This Newcastle hero, ten
days previously, on the same turf,
scored the two goals that gave his
club the coveted English National
Challenge Trophy, but the roars' of
applause he got then were mere
ripples as compared to what ,the
English fans let loose at this victory •
over Argentine goal.
A LADY is a woman who slakes it
easy for a man to be a gentleman.
-Lake Park News, •
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RAID' CHICKS
11' you were Ialyhlg mature pullets what
would you look fur? bond layers of
course. A pullet that hay's 200 eggs a year
is worth twice nn Much as on., that lap)
160 ergs, So when buying ehleks make
muse you buy chicks with genuine 11,1),P,
1lreedIng Moir of them, Top Natit Chicks
hm'o this hrealing and our !rives nre
reasonable, 1'omlatre our ehlel1N 11 11t1 1111ees.
Also 'Turin')' 1'oults, 3111).')' 1'11110s, free
1 :n ttnglle.
Top Not1h Chielr Solas,
t;uelph. 011111 110
IVUULD you Wm Ile to 25e n dozen more
for your eggs pram leanly the year around?
Tt you would contact tie Immediately re-
garding supplying me with hatching eggs
for the 1552 hnlrhing eenron and you
('1111 melte Oils extra money, On ammo
breeds we ran take hatching ,'ggN from
you practically the year around. Don't
delay, cnntart us of ogee its Plans most
be made Immediately. Ilox 12. 123.1Sth
St , New 'roronts. -
'x1111 thrmnnd for 'I'weddb, 11.0.1'. Sired
Chirps Is tremendous and we have sten-
ped 1111 Production to take carr of the
1101181111 for those High Quality front
21nhing i'hlcic:a Don't be penny wise and
pound foolish pay a cent nr. two more
far chicks with genuine breeding Mick
Of them and they will earn you extra
dollars, l'ronlpt delivery on all popular
breeds nnnsexed, roclterels, pullets, Also
'l'urkey !Molts, Older Pullets. rue cata-
logue.
'I'weddle 1'hlek hatcheries Limited
11,111us, tintud0.
STARTED PULLETS
Want to stye the trouble of starting your
chaos!? Order now from 'rrewhnven Poul-
try farm, Peels fust feather Barred Bock
pullets, 4 weeks -old. 55e., C.0.D. Avail-
able May 16, 23.30. Write J. G, 'l'rewln &
'Son, Ilurketor, Ont.
DYE1Nl1 AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ins? write to us for Information. We
are glad to answer your queellons, De-
partment 1I, Parker's Dye Mirka Limited,
791 Yong° St.. Toronto.
FARM FOR SALE
IN Muskoka, 100 -acre farm with buildinge,
$1,900, George Gardiner, Port Sydney,
Ont,
GOOD dairy farm, electrically cqulpped,
about 100 acres, good bulldinge, brick
7•rocm house with bath, three nates south
of Ottawa, $20,000. D. C. Keenan, CRY
View, Ontario.
How Studebakers
Got Their Start
Henry Studebaker, the oldest
brother, quickly got work black-
smithing, He was impressed with
the start Clem had !bade and began
to talk to him about branching out.
Before the year was over, the two
boys had saved about sixty-eight
dollars, and they decided the mo-
ment would never be better for
strating into business for them-
selves. They bought a shop, on
February 16, 1952, circulated the
word among their new friends that
they, ware setting•_up a smithy, and
let it 1be /mown that they could
build nadOns, good one, too . , .
The firs'\ clay they were open for
business, 'a man by the name of
Harper.' came in to have a horse
shod with two shoes. They worked
so hard and so fast in order to slake
a good impression that they were
finished in half -an -hour. They
charged Mr. Harper twenty-five
cents, After he had gone they wish-
ed they hadn't worked so fast, be-
cause he was the only customer
they had all day long.
Within a few days, though, other
customers came, Mfr. Harper had
been impressed with the young men,
and told his friends about them.
Several weeks passed before Mr.
George Earl appeared to inquire
about a wagon. The only one they
had to demonstrate they had helped
their father build back in Gettys-
burg, Mr. Earl looked it over cau-
tiously, shook his head. He wanted
a farm wagon, not a moving van.
Well, they could make a farm wa-
gon. That meant straight sides
around, and simple iron hinges,
The wheels wouldn't be quite so
high. The spokes lntlst be matte of
hickory, Would he want a cushion
in the seat- or would a board do?
The specifications agreed upon, Mr.
Earl talked price. A wagon such as
he wanted would cost $175 and
could be made in a week's tinge,
•
The brothers were prompt, and
seven days later Mr. Earl had given
then the looney and driven away in
a green and red wagon that attract-
ed the notice of every man who saw
it. On the sides and back the name
Studebaker was painted in yellow.
Their only other wagon customer
that first year was a Mfrs. Stover,
a widow with several children, who
meant to make her farm a paying
proposition. She needed a wagon to
haul crops to market , . .
A 'smithy in those days had the
sante importance a filling station in
a country town has today . .
So the boys of the Studebaker
family lived in the thick of coninlon
life and uncommon news. They saw
the wagon trains coming from the
cast and going on west, talked with
the bearded men and armed leaders
But there was more hope than
failure, and they knew from their
own experience that a move toward
the sunset meant prosperity. --Frons
"More Than You Promise," by
Kathleen Ann Snlallzricd and Dor-
othy James Robert S.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
Tho livor should pour out about 2 pints of
bile juice into your digestive tract every day.
ifDila bile isnot flowing freelyyour food may
not digest. It may just decay In the digestive
tract. !lien gee bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk,
It takes those maid, gentle Cnrter'n Little
Liver Palle to get these 2 pints of bile flow.
ing freely to make you feel "up and 1113p,"
Get a p.tckago today. Effective In melting
bile flow freely. Anis for Carter's Little fiver
Pine, 35i at any druaetnre.
l'Illt S:%I.l
80 COLONIES Italian Deem, 10 frame
Langelroth, with full equipment with
new ext'acto, tanks. Bargain, for gulch
nolo. [tarry Kitt, 83 Patricia Avenue,
Oehnwa, Ontario. Phone 02541
PACK AG E Mee, queens, bee A11111)1101.
"Everything to cupply the bee -keeper,"
Cook's Supplier+, Aurora, Ontario,
GAS STATION
NO. 11 Highway, cabins, refreshment
booth, house, garden, 21 acres, J, E.
Small, Severn Bridge, Ont.
EQUIPMENT for a small Apiary for male,
W. 0. Davey, Aimonlo P.O., Ont,
ENSILAGE A'r I't's ur:S'r
For greater tonnage, better feeding quality
ensilage, you cnn't belt Prado 11)•brids,
Tried and proven In your community, eo
plant at least some of your acreage with
ono of these new outetanding ily'brids.
Pride 1) CO for Into Silage,
Pride BOA for Early Silage,
Flats 312,00, Rounds 510,00.
Delivered your stntloo.
PRIDE HYBRID COMPANY OF CANADA
Chatham, Ontario,
GIANT White Pekin day-old Ducklings.
Available weekly year around, Um -Spring
F'arina Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario,
THE Graham I'1ow eaves the moll, doubles
subsoil moluture, insures higher ylelda.
For Information write or vinit Rodney
Haynes, Uxbridge, Ontario.
CHARACTER 1)011, 71" Plastic, Body,
Real teeth, Movable Eyes, Arms, and
IIeed; Colorful Costume, 83,55 pptl. Doll
Mart, 138 -4th Street,. San Francisco 8,
Calif,
COCKER SPANIEL, female, spayed; beige,
excellent etrnln; aim nlont1111 old. Vin-
cent, Il, 2, Hamilton,
BAKERY bannerol for wile, including full
equlpment.'Operating doing 39000 yearly,
in small village. Price $1600.00. Write
for full particulars to Box 72, Oxford
Mllla, Ont,
PEKINGESE puppies, Registered. Mar-
shall Oldfield, Corbetton, Ontario, Phone
Dundalk 94,1. 1.2.
HARDWARE BUSINESS 11011 SALE
Entablldhed 1898; also adjacent plumbing
and t)nemlthing shop -with tools. With or
without building. Apply Box 195, Iiawkee-
bury, Ont,
CRUSHERS
6" Newhouse Allis Chalmers, complete
with ewe parts and electric drive, Blake
typo Jaw 12 x 18 Immediate service, others
available. Wendell B, Brewer Limned,
Tlmmine, Ontario,
SHETLAND Collie pups and grown stock,
regletered; champion blood lines, Valley
Kennels, Ingersoll, Ont,
11111,P IVANTED
SINGLE man, yearly poaltion, dairy and
mixed farming, highest w•agee. State
experience. R, Wlntorateln, Stouffrille, Ont,
CAPABLE person for general housework
In small modern home, one child. Lave
tn. Apply 51 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto,
or telephone ORchard 7741.
PUBLIO IIJIALTII NURSES
THE BOARi) OF HEALTH
CITY OF PORT AIITIIUIL
TWO PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES re-
quired let August, 1951, Starting
salary 32,100.00 with annual Increases
of $120.00 per annum to maximum of
32,400.00. Previous experience qualifies
for a higher starting enlnry. State
qualification,' and experience. Apply to
Arthur II, Evens, Secretary, Board of
Health, Port Arthur, Ontario.
REG ISTEIIIED NURSES
General Duty Nureee needed for Lady
Minto Hospital, Chapleatl, Ontario. Salary
1140.00 for 7.3 anti 3100.00 for 8-11 and
11-7 per month will full maintenance.
Apply Superintendent of Nurses, Cha-
pleau, Ontario.
SIEDICAI.
CRESS CORN SAL1'Jl - for sure relief.
Your Druggist sella CRESS.
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGEDI.
ENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
RHEUMATISM relieved to stay relieved.
Two Formulae, for self-addressed en-
velope and 32.00. Satletactlon Guaranteed,
or your money refunded. DELOS H.
DuPREld. 115 North Alston Avenue. Dur-
ham, N. Carolina,
QUIT cigarettes - the easy way. Ulm
Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific treat-
ment; quickly and permanently eliminates
the craving•for tobacco, ride tho system of
nicotine Kang Drug Phnrmaceutical Chem -
tela, Vegrevllle, Alta. Write P.O, Box 073,
London, Ont••
•
SUFFERERS from Rheutnatio or Arthritic)
Pains: If you cannot get relief, wrilet
Dox 123. wlnnlpeg, Manitoba. '
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH 1b, torment•u1 dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Poste Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlote'e tont, will
respond readily to the'etntnleee, odorleee
ointment, rc0nrdlear tit how stubborn or
hopeless. they seem
I'IIICE 81.50 PER .IAIt
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free nn Receipt of Price
880 Queen St. E.. Cerner of Logan. Toronto
PERSONA
HEALING, deliverance from all diseases,
nfflIctlons, oppresslone, Gospel music,
musical Instruments. write: Coned Liter-
ature Crusade, 83 Forest Road, Galt, Ont.
CANAD�1'.S FINE -ST
, C I,GA R T TE
PERSONA I,
THALIA 11:1111 1.1L1311SA'I'Olt removes un-
wanted hair Neely, painlessly, perman-
ently, from tiny part of the body, No
regrowth. NOW 111110 trealmenl.
In(nrmntlun, Thnlht I'r'mlurls, 11 \Vert
Ave., 'Forollln,
OPPORTUNITIES F111) MEN & 1)'031EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Greta Opportunity Lenon
l[ldrdreamina
Pleasant Melons.) prntenslon, good wages
Thousands of surer:Mel Marvel graduates
Anlericn'n Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Gree
Write or Call
MARVEL 11AIIlI)IIIISSING SCI1OOLS
368 Moor Sl. W., 'Toronto
Rrnnches:
44 Kung ate, Unmlllon
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
W11 always have big rind little huelncsses
for enlo at all limen. For particulars,
write to:
PHILIP VOUNU, REALTOR
07 Frederick Street • Kitchener, Ontario,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor -Mot of 111•
ventlane and full Information sent tree.
rano Ramsay Co., Regletered Patent Attor-
ney). 273 Bank Street, Oltnwn
FETIiERSTONI1AU011 & Company, Pa.
tent Solicitors], Eatnhllahed 1890, 160
flay Street, 'Toronto Ilnnklet of InfnrmM
thin nn request.
7'iEACHEIRS RANTED
BROCIC Township Public School Area
Board requires Proleatnnt teachers for
rural schools. Reply In writing, stating
qualifications and Notary expected, Ex-
perienced teachers rtl'e nano of former
Inspector to D. 11. Christie, Box 80,
Sunderland, Ont,
QUALIFIED Proleatnnt teacher, for the
'township School Area of Chamberlain,
Dlntrlct of Temiskaming. School 11 males
from 0.N•R, bus lino. Teacher's cottage
on tho school grounds, Enrolment 14
pupils. Applicants please slate Qualifica-
tions and salary expected. Dulles to start
Sept. 4th. Apply: Mrs. F. AL Colquhoun,
Sec,•Treae„ Krugerdort, Ont.
TEACHER wanted for S.S. No, 10, west
Ninsourl. Apply, elating quallflcatlons
and salary expected to John AI, Slnith,
R,IL, 3, 'rhorndale, Ont,
X1ICLANE Rural, oll-healed, school, one
mile from town on paved road, requires
teacher for all grades, Sept. let. State
qualifications, eatery to AI, Deana, R.R. 2,
Parte, Ont.
CART11'RI(ill'r
111011 SCHOOL AREA
DURHAM' COUNTY
Requires for Sept, 6th, 1951, Protestant
lady teacher for Home Economics, Girls'
P.T. and some other subjects,
Salary schedule In operation; minimum
32,500; annual increment 3200.00.
School Is In a small village on paved
highway, 1-01110 from 7A Provincial High-
way, Toronto to Ottawa, Good bus con-
nections.
Please apply before Stay 26, slating
experience, 1t any, qualifications, age,
salary expected and phone number, to
Henry Thompson, Sca•Trean., Box 17,
Blackstock, Ont,
•FARM .,
TRACTORS '
IWILLY'S •
.',ENGINES,'
6Q :HP
Fully
[quipped
No Extras
to Buy
You can't beat this price anywhere! Empire
"90" 2 -plow tractor with tho famous
Wally's Jeep engine, 40 h.p. at the belt,
25 h.p. at the drawbar, Complete with
(I -speed tr"ndmisalon, starter, lights, belt
Pulley, hydraulic sent, lug typo tractor
tares. Prices aro riming, tractors will be
scarce -write for a free folder today.
FALCON EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
38 Leyton Ave. - Toronto
4
Air iwamezo90
RAT KILLER
Black Leaf WARFARIN, now
reccis'ing nationwide publicity in
READER'S DIGEST and other
leading publications, is the most
effective RAT and MOUSE killer
known to man, yet safest for hu•
1110119 and livestock!
You mix only one part with 19 parts
of corn meal or other acceptable
halt. 'Tasteless, odorless Black Leaf
1VARFAR1N never causes "bait
shyness" ---rats and )Nice continue
to eat it until the entire colony is
destroyed.
Full directions are on each package
-now available at drug, hardware
and farm supply Stores!
(makes ;Pound.
of boll)
,s0
bet
tq Ib,
(makes 5 pounds
of ball)
$1.75
rl y,l1e k' W
Vi lb.
,k� (mikes 10 pounds
70:,!: j- . ` Ria of 11011)
$3,Oo
If your dealer can't supply, send money
order to:
DUNN SALES LTD,
TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG
140 JAltl'IS ST„ TORONTO '
ISSUE 21 - 1951
PEEN
TIILDIB
Gotdot\ Smith.
GARDEN NOTES
Talce Your Time
Alost people are inclined to rush
planting, Il' is perfectly all right
to put a few things in early, but
it also is important to keep plant-
ing until well into the summer,
Only in this way do we get a long
harvest of either bloom or fresh
vegetables.
Go at the job gradually, advise
those who know, get the soil pro-
perly prepared and enjoy a suc-
cession of bloom and fresh vege-
tables,
Beets, carrots, beans, spinach, let-
tuce, radish, etc., can be planted
every other week or so right up to
late June, and the harvest will be
spread accordingly. Flowers, too,
can be spread over several weeks.
Some things, however, like grass
seed, nursery stock, garden peas,
sweet' peas, are best all planted
early. But bedding plants like pe-
tunias, zinnias, stocks, spider plants,
tomatoes, cabbages, etc,, should not
be set out until all danger of frost
is over, '('ender things like glad.
iol1, canvas, melons, squash, cora,
etc., also conte in this category.
* ,,: *
Must Use Carefully
Chemical fertilizer must be used
carefully and according to direc-
tions. If allowed to come into direct
contact with the plants or roots it
is liable to burn them. A safe plan
is to first dissolve in water and
apply, or spread thinly during or
just before a shower or hosing.
That is also the proper time and
way to apply this Material on lawns.
For hastening growth of vege-
tables the experts usually mix- a
little quick -acting fertilizer tvitlt
the soil before sowing and thea
later spread a little close to, but
not actually touching, the rows.
For trees, shrubbery and big plants
one can dig in fairly closely around
the roots,
Where one suspects that the soil
in the garden is deficient in some
of the main chemical elements, it
is a good plan to get a sample test-
ed at the nearest experimental sta-
. tion. Sometimes there is sonic
simple thing lacking like potash
or one of the rarer elements. In
this case a special application of
what is missing will readily Work
wonders,
*
It Will Make Good Soil
The compost heap is a source
of the very finest plant food, avail-
able even in the city garden.
Composting, as it is called, is
very 'simple, Instead of throwing
out or burning weeds, grass clip-
pings, leaves, old bouquets, vege-
table tops, potato peelings, etc.,
these are piled in some out-of-the-
way spot at the back of the garden
and allowed to• rot down into rich
humus which is then spread over
the garden. 'There etre various chem-
ical compounds on the market
which will hasten tlic breaking -
down process, turning even tough,
dry leaves into rich mould in a
matter of months. 'Every' bit of '
waste material from the garden
should go into the compost.
To hasten rotting and repel flies
and odours it is advisable to cover
frequently with a layer of fine soil,
and in dry weather it is also a good
plan if possible to soak thoroughly
once or twice a month, To stake a
well-balanced' and' rich plant' food
it is a good plan to add some chem-
ical fertilizer to 'the bi•okeil clown
compost before returning to the
garden, A few bushes, ornamental
or fruit or some quick -growing an-
nual flowers will hide the compost
'heap.
If we can accept each adversity
of life as a kick in the pants in-
stead of in the face, adversity can
become a step up the ladder of
success,—Conrad Record, '
HOW t0
its `•'ut Finder on food Grooming
BY EDNA MILES
IT'S surprising )tow many otherwise well-groomed
J1 women attempt to get by with nails that are under par,
hoping others won't notice their cracked polish, split ends
or ragged cuticles,
This is, as a rule, a futile hope. Because tl woman's
hands, are one 01' the most mobile parts of her body, an
observer's eye is automatically drawn to them.
If your fingernails are to pass inspection at all times,
avoid going out with such mental reservations as 'my
nails look a fright, but I'll keep them out of sight," or,
"I'm ashamed Of my cuticles, but I'll cover them with my
gloves."
Such resolutions have a way of breaking down mid-
way through a social situation. You find yourself en-
thusiastically waving your hands as you stress a point,
or you discover you can't manage refreshments with
your gloves on.
It's much better policy to avoid these makeshift meas-
ures and assure yourself of pride -worthy nails before
leaving your home. Set aside a definite time in your
weekly routine to devote to n careful nail grooming, and
make a practice of allotting a few minutes between mani-
cures to touch-up repairs.
And, most important, cultivate a consciousness of your
nails. Check them before leaving your home as auto-
matically as you do your lipstick. Never go out in public
with nails showing imbedded grime; it tahes•only a few
seconds to clean them.
Banking second on your taboo list should be cracked
polish. As a general rule, it's better to lose a few min-
utes removing broken polish than it is to arrive promptly
for an appointment with polish half on and half off.
Actress Dorothy Hart, featured In Warner Brothers' "I Was a
Communist for the FBI," believes In regular fingernail grooming
to keep her hands looking lovely.
TIIEFMN FRONT
I hardly need to remind you that
tractor trouble -bothersome at any
time—is especially deplorable in'
"late" seasons such as this one.
When the tractor stops, everything
stops, And there's danger of
tractor neglect when you're behind
with work. '
* c. *
One danger to the tractor's well
being is two or more drivers. Wihen•
chaugc-offs keep the tractor going
for 16 or 18 hours each may think
the other looked after the water, oil
and grease.
* * t.
When the fuel tank goes dry, the
driver finds it out quick. But when
a bearing ,gets dry, your may hear
the squeak and you may not hear it,
* * * •
How can you keep two or three
drivers from spoiling the tractor
operation? Make one responsible
for all service jobs, Then he should
keep a written record.
* * ,:
You might put a service chart on
the tractor like the service stations
use•on• cars, Mark down the time
when the tractor got an oil change,
a grease job, radiator check, air
cleaner inspection, oil filter change,
etc.
* ,. *
11,oty often should main service
jobs be taken care of, Y'hc'e's no
answer for every tractor.
The instruction book that carne
with the tractor will tell you, Take
time to read it again, If you've lost
it, ask the dealer for another, 'Then
follow directions.
* *
Generally, oil changes arc recom-
mended at the end of each 60 hours
of operation. After each 120 hours
of operation, the oil filter cartridge
should be replaced with a new 0110,
* * *
''1'lle air cleaner should get its
regular service job every 10 hours, .
You'll get dirt in the motor if you
neglect this.
* c. *
Every tractor should. have a
general inspection each day if it is
operated On a change -drivers basis.
Look for loose nuts, listen for un-
1tY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
-oiY'tne;a+cWw
SLED STORAGE SCREW EYES AND
A SCREW HOOK PROVIDE EASY WAY
TO STORE SLED AGAINST'CrARAGE WALL,
•t
usual noises, and test any trouble
spots that are peculiar to your
tractor,
*. X. {.
Other points you should watch
on a tractor doing almost day -and -
night service are:
Fuel lines should not leak, You
lose fuel and incur fire danger when
they do. 'Tighten the unions care-
fully. It's a good idea to have a re-
placement fuel line on your farm.at
all times, It can be a big time-saver.
* *
Sparkplugs should be carefully
checked at least every week. Re-
place plugsthat have ends burned
off so points can not be spaced
properly,
* * *
11 you replace plugs, get the plugs
your tractor is made to use, 'There
are "hot" plugs and "cold" plugs.
Just any plug won't give good scrv-
icc and maximums power,
* ,,.
Set your carburetor according Iles
the instruction book rules. There's
an idling adustment and a load ad-
justment. Be sure to set bolls,
* {, ,::
The important thing for a tractor
operator is this: Don't keep the
tractor going just as long as it will
runt, Stop the tractor and fix things
the minute the need is noticed,
That's the way to save time in the
rush season.
* q. 4.
Cannibalism amolig baby chicks
accounts for untold losses to poul-
trymen every year. Rules for pre-
venting ' this practise have been
summarized recently by noted ex-
perts,
* 4' *
1, Don't. crowd. Provide one-half
sitttare foot of space per chick until
they're six or eight weeks old, then
one square foot per chick;
* 4' t.
2. Use good, dry litte:', Fine
enough to encourage scratching,
coarse enough to allow droppings
to settle thrn to the floor.
* a
3. Have enough hopper space.
One inch per chick to four weeks,
two inches to eight weeks, three
inches thereafter,
* * *
4, Give '0111 plenty of water,
Provide the equivalent of two glass
jar waterers per 100 chicks to three
weeks, then double. .
5, Feed a, balanced !ration. Be
sure chicks get enough necessary
vitamins, minerals, proteins,
• * 4'
6, Provide roosts: Put up low
roosts wheal chicks are four or five
Weeks old.
* ,: *
7. Keep heat down, Tempera-
ture 111 brooder house should be lots
JITTER
OH SUSIE...CALL JITTER.
t WANT To CATCH UP ON MY
SLEEP !
Move Over, Girls—Recent show-
ings of men's swimwear indicate
that the girls may have to share
the spotlight with the males on
the beaches this year. For ex-
ample, the outfit, above, con-
sists of a shirt with a fluorescent
print front and mesh back,
topping fluorescent trunks.
enough so chicks have to depend
on the hover for warmth,
* * *
8, Let them out. Put a screen -
floored sunporch. or range shelter
next to the brooder (louse as soon
as they're big enough to get along
without heat,
* d+ *
9. 'Keep equipment clean. An
ounce of sanitation is worth a lou
of cure,
* c• 4.
if you still have trouble, say the
experts; try these things: Put salt
in the water at the rate of one table-
spoon per gallon, Provide chicks
with green, leafy material to pick
at, Smear affected parts with axle
grease or a commercial preparation
to stop picking, Paint windows red,
* t *
If everything else fail, debeak the
chicks. This is done by cl►ttiug off
beak tips with sharp knife or elec-
tric debeakcr,
FISH'S OWN FAULT
A very 'talkative woman button-
holed an angler who was minding
his own business and said: "Aren't
you ashamed of yourself? A big-
fellow like you migl►t be better oc-
cupied than in cruelly catching poor
little fish."
"Maybe you're right," said the
angler, "but if this fish had kept his
mouth shut lie wouldn't be here."
G'LY BEEN IN BED A FEW MINUTES
HUH... SEEMS LIKE I'VE ti
N
a�f
paKliN6
'� •rsRn
THE
FERNS
Fiddleheads uncurl and the bright
new fronds of the ferns begin to
spread themselves at the foot of
the banks where violets and Dutch-
man's breeches are full of bloom.
If there is something, venerable
and touched with mystery in the
uncurling of a fern, there is reason,
for the ferns are literally as old
as most of the hills, Their begin-
nings go back millions of years,
and fern fossils found in the an-
cient rocks show little difference
from those now opening in the
warm May sun. Counterparts of
Lady ferns and Maidenhair, Wood -
ferns and Cinnamon ferns grew
here in the days when our moun-
tains were still mud flats washed by
the young, restless oceans,
For generations men were baffled
by the ferns, which bore no flowers
and had no seeds, yet throve and
multiplied. Ferns were magic plants,
and 'those that dealt in magic be-
lieved that if they could only find
the seed of a fern they would
have.. the ultimate in mysterious
power, They never found a fern
"seed," of course, for ferns multi-
ply by a complex of spores and in-
termediate growth in the form of
pi•othallium. It is a process that
requires seven years from spofe to
mature fern, and it goes out so
secretly that few are aware of it. •
Yet ferns are everywhere, In
some size or forst they grow in
almost every region of the world,
'And every spring they come nosing
from the leaf mold along our
roadsides and in our woodlands,
common as violets, yet still over-
laid with their ancient air of mys-
tery. Like the very old and very
wise of our own race, they seem
to have outgrown haste and impa-
tience and the need for sharing
secrets, — From The New fork
Times.
4
Designed Canada's
First Postage Stamp
'1'lic memory of Sir Sanford
Fleming, the man who gave Cana-
da its first postage stamp one
(hundred years ago will be honoured
during the International Stamp
Exhibition which is to be held in
the Automotive Building, Toronto,
from September 21 to 2'.).
1 t was exactly 101) years ago --
April 2,3, 1851—that Canada's first
postage stamp was issued. It had
been designed in the 'Toronto office
of Sandford Fleming which, re-
search shows, was located at what
is now 112 Yonge Street.
The street floor of the building,
at that time, was occupied by John
Bentley, one of 'Toronto's earliest
druggists. The upstairs was occu-
pied by Sandford Fleming and W,
B. Leather "draughtsmen and land
surveyors."
At that time Toronto's popula-
tion was a mere 25,166, There were
no railways in or near the city.
Stage coaches were the common
means of transportation and they
arrived and departed front various
inn yards. The waters of 'Toronto
13ay came right up to the south
side of Front Street, the area where
the Union Station now stands,
Twenty-cighC years later, in 1879,
Sandford Fleeting developed the
idea of standard time and was
knighted by command of Queen
Victoria.
During the International Stamp
Exhibition, being held to commem-
orate the 10011 anniversary of gov-
ernment issued postage stamps in
Canada, a tablet. will be erected to
the memory of Sir Sandford Fleul-
ing,
This tablet will read: "Canada's
first postage stamp, issued April
23, 1851, was designed on this site
by Sir Sandford Fleming. Erected
by Canadian Philatelic Society,
1951."
it will be erected on the office
building of the 1-luron and Erie
Trust Company which now occu-
pies the site at 112 Yonge Street.
The International Stamp Exhibi-
tion will be held under the auspices
of the Canadian Association for
Philatelic Exhibitions, an organi-
zation founded four years ago to
commemorate this great historic
event. Some of tite greatest and
most rare collections of stamps
from the four corners of the globe,
including Canada's first postage
stamp designed by Sir Sandford
Fleming, will be on display.
SALLY'S. SALLIES
;�.
122111
"1
[w (III. IW Irw NJ. . k.•M 4,.sal .
"Reading aloud makes me sleepy,
dear, so cork off and atop keeping
me awake."
Young Dynamite -Peter Saballe, left, waits impatiently for his
opponent to get up in the championship bout of the 40 -pound
class at a recent junior boxing tournament. To some spectators
there appeared to be a question. of whether it was the force of
the blow or the weight of his oversized gloves that sent
three•and-a=half-year•old Chris Hartle to the canvas.
IT'S SUR; DART: OUT.,
FOR TWO BIT51'D MOVE
TO TAHITI AND SLEEP
UNDER A PALM TREF.
THE REST OP
l h`Y LIFE!
By Arthur Pointer
(vo'ALLWORKIN'A NIGHT
wry NOW,00557
ITS ONLY -
TWO A.M,
i AGES,
WALLACE'S
Dry (goods --Phone 73 --
Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares. •
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) , prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
r:
1 II I III : I . 1 I ..
•
Tilt STANDARD 11
1 ..
IPERSONAL INTEREST
\Irs. Charles Liddle, Mrs, McCauley
of Ripley, spent 'Thursday evening at -
the home of ,\lr. and \Irs. W. 11. \Ior-
ritt.
\Irs. harry Rowel has returned to
her !wile here after spending the \\'in-
.te• tvith her son, Albert and Mrs.
Bowen and \Vayne, of Exeter.
\Ir, and Mrs, Albert Stead, of Chat-
ham, and M r. and M rs. Raymond
Stead and daughter, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. Robert Newcombe.
Mr. and \Irs. R y \Ic\'ittie spent
Saturday and Sunday in Niagara Falls.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs, .\\'nl. \lcVittie of Blyth, and
NH. and \Irs. \Vit. Iloggart, Clinton.
\l rs, J. Ellis of Listowel is visiting
her sister, Miss Coventry of \\'inghcnn
and also visited friends in Illyth and
vicinity for the week -end.
Dr. Annie Ross and the Rev. R. W.
Ross, D.D., of 'Toronto, are visiting
kith their sister, Mrs. 1). McGowan
,,,,•••••~,.,.I ~ters~#~+t this week, They cams to Illyth with
-Superior
FOOD STORES ••
"Cascade" Fancy Pink Salmon.... 7 31=1 oz, tin 23c
Dale Fancy Fruit Cocktail 20 oz. tin 29c
Stokley's Fancy Tomato Juice ... .2 20 -oz. tins 27c
Old Kildonan Sliced Red Beets .... 2 20 -oz. tins 29c
Lipton's Soup (chicken noodle, tomato, velIetable)
2 pkgs. for 25c
Rinso large pkg. 41c
Primrose Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 25c
Kraft Dinners 2 pkgs. 27c
Old South Blended Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 35c
NURSERY PLANTS,
Fruits, Vegetables and Meats.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
•
1
NNIIN'IN 44.04• IIN.
. +41-.-.•.+4++- - 4-•-•9-4-+±F .+1-+•++++++*••
Nursery Plants
FLOWERS • and VEGETABLES
USE
DOMESTIC
FOR ALL
YOUR BAKING.
39c LB.
(I C![Mt11 Ilx1. f1"" ,
Kam, tin 54c
GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FRUITS,
COOKED MEATS.
Stewart's Grocery 1
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
nr '
11: I 1 1 1 .. 1 A I d
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. 'H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
- Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
•
thei niece, Miss Clare ,McGowan, who
bras i;: Toronto attending the Con-
ference of Children's :\id Society's of
Ontario.
1)r. and \Irs. G. E. \icCreary of
Winnipeg, \lan., are visiting with the
latte•'s parents, Mr. and \Irs. J. 11,
Phillips, before leaving', for Nova
Scotia for the sunier,
Dr, R.:\. Farquharson attended the
Convention of the Ontario Medical
Association in 'Toronto over Wednes-
day and Thursday.
\Ir. Donald McNall who attended
,the Ryerson Llstitute of Technology,
Toronto, is home for the holidays and at
has secured employment for the stun -
mer at the Clink- Radar School. Olive cGI1Y
\I r. John Cole ....risiting with his.
sitter, Mrs, Margr.rrt• Grosz, of Kit-
chener. and sister-in-law, Mrs, Jim
Cole, of Waterloo, this week.
\frs. J. A. Cowan, of Exeter, and
son. Mr. Donald Cowan, of Mensal!,
called on friends here last Thursday,
\hiss Clara Schultz of Auburn spent
.the week -end with Mrs. John Cole.
.Nw##.~###ht4W4,IN•P• rlllr.Il.I
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING 'TIME.
As always we are in a
position to give you
prompt service in both In-
terior and Exterior De-
corating. If you are plan-
ning spring decorating we
will gladly give an estim-
ate and show you samples.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. LONDESBOR0
1•0I•N#•••##IN44•NII#MIfINN1 #~4
•.. Y. 1,41. ..I 6... 1. 1..1..111..WJd. 1 .1 . 1, I 114.. 1. . II 1
,Beauty Shopper
GET AN
(Individually Patterned) -
I PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
1 N++ -+-•-1-1-N $-4-N+4$44+$+1
WOOL
WANTED
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made for them.
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH.
Phones: Days 68l.W; Nights 34
BEAUTY SHOPPE
phone (Blyth, 52.
., 1 .1+. i1.,II1I .1 I.. 11.E . II 11 1.11.1
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
' Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machineless,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses..
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53,
RAY MCNALL
1
A FINE RAIN!
As this is being written 'Tuesday
night ;i. fine rain, which can hard-
ly be measured in terms of dollars
anti cents, is gently falling outside. 1t
IMMIMIIIMETwagignmemala,vi11 be a boon to all seeds and pasture.
� w
SPECIAL VALUE! -THIS WEEK ONLY ! ! !
YOU CAN SAVE x50.00
On a BEAUTIFUL7-Piece DINING -ROOM SUITE
(China Cabinet, Buffet, Table and 4 Chairs)
IN THE LOVELY BLONDE MAPLE FINISH.
REGULAR $250.00
Special $200.00
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
*4•444÷4-.44-•-•-• 44-1-+4 4+•+++•+•+N -N +4-4+44644 44+4.1.1-4-•+• +4
D, M. Ilousiouu, O.S.A.
Iieystoile
of Main Street
The towns of Canada can be beautiful places.:
In many, each spring a rebirth of blossoms is
promise of harvest to come. And good crops
mean good living for all Canadian towns.
Serving Canadian towns is your bank .. •
a branch of The Commerce, You go to your
banker as naturally as you go to your grocer.
No banking service is too large or too
small to expect of your Commerce manager.
Not all towns have a blossom time, but
most have a Commerce branch. And the men and
women there are good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
Wednesday, May 23, 1951
I..r..r.I.rr.rr...+.r.+s#e##s.....I
ONCE AGAIN
IT'S "INSECTICIDE TIME" ---
and we are ready wth a complete line
tides, inothocides and flyocides:
Havok Crystals
Larvex 93c
Moth - Tox 49c
25c
25c and 45c
Havok D.D.T. Surface Spray 25c and 45c
Aerosol Insect Killer $1.49
Tat Ant Traps 35c
Woods' Moth Blocks ' 15c and 25c
6-12 Insect Repellent ., .. 59e
2 -Way Insect Repellent 39c
Sprayers 25c, 53c and 85e
of insecti-
59c
Napthalene Flakes
Ililvolc Fly Spray
R U.
PHILR, Phm. B.
DRUGS, S11NURIVA, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
NIII##~*••I NII•rMIIIIN 1t
1
Vodden's . Bakery
FOR TIIE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
11 111.01. .• a . IA 1 1 n nil 1 • 1
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
11 11 ... I I. 1 1 1 .11I..1 .1 111 L ,1. 111 1 . I
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTIIING IN IIARDWARE.
_Garden Hose .. 14c ft., coupled (50' leligths) $7.75
• Wagons and Tricycles.
Window Screens, Screens & Combination Doors
Electric Fans. 1 Carpet Sweepers.
SPECIALS:
HAND SAWS $1.95
HAMMERS $1.09
• SCISSORS . 75c
- IRONING CORDS 49c
HOUSE BROOMS . $1.00
111. .111
d1 r, .VIII .. .I Id11
...11 I I I 1 I . II I I.1 II i
Holland's 1.0. Food Market
. 1.:1 .1 1 11 1. 1-
11..1 .. 1.1. .1,. 1. 1111 , 11 A 1 ..
Chase and Sanborn Coffee
Green Giant Niblet Corn
Zest Sweet Mixed Pickles
Five Roses Flour
$1.03
2 for 33c
29c
49c. and $1.61
Brunswick Sardines 3 for 25c
St. Williams Black Raspberry Jain 29c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 for 31c
Crown Corn Syrup 2 lbs. 29c; 5 lbs. 69c
Betty's Pluin Jam 2 lbs. 19c
Macedoine • 2 for 19c
Oxford Iiul Red Kidney Beans 2 'for 25c
L
ND'S
- Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
•
•
irrlrrlr
1
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - REV, G. I, 13EACI-L
Services Continuing in -
Blyth Memorial Hall
SUNDAY SERVICES: i
Children's Meeting
at. 2:30 p.in.
Prizes given for Attendance,
Service at 3:30 p.m,
SPEAKER:
Rev G. I. Beach,
OF GRAND BEND,
Special music will be provided.
Plan To Attend.
Everyone Welcome. .
WALTON
A mother and daughter banquet was
held last week by the Canadian Girls
in '1'rainihrng of Duff's United Church,
Mrs, R. Hazelwood proposed the toast
o 'the king, Edna Martini proposed
the toast to -the cltttrch,' with Mrs.
Ilrlc.rn 1) iterson replying. 1Lcona
Johnston proposed the toast I to the
11i0.I1Cns„ lith iIiti. ,!dna I-Iackwell
replying, Margaret McArthur pro-
posed the toast to the C.G.I.T., with
Helen Johnston replying.
Doris Johnston and. June Hackwcll
sang a duet, Doris Johnston played
n pion) sono. June I-Iackwell and Mar-
ilyn Bolger spoke briely. .An aff.ilia-
Ian service :for the C.G.I.T, and AV.
M.S., was 11eltb
Renew your Subscription
Now !