HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-05-30, Page 1BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 57 - NO. 35. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951. Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
Exhibition. Tilt Opens Ball Entertained For
Season In Blyth Bride -To -Be
A. good representation of fans were
on J1and for the exhibition softball
game on Friday night bet weeu Lon-
deshoro and l3Iyth, which was won by
Wyth 13 to 12.
Fans from Blyth and Loudcsboro
had their first glimpse of the 1951 edi-
tions of their teanis, and most of the
changes were noted in the Blyth line-
up. '1'hc gine was close, and very
well played, considering it was the
season's first contest, 1.31yth led
throughout, but Loudcsboro made it
uncomfortably close in the last inning
when, trailing by two runs, they load -
cd the bases with none out, One run-
ner was all that crossed the plate how-
ever.
Glenn Carter, Bili C0Wall, and \V,tl-
ter Taras divided the pitching duties
for Londeshoro, Doug.' \Vhitmore and
Freeman '['unney svorked on the
mound for Blyth.
•
Vern Speiran and Bert Gray divided
the catching chores for Myth, Cliff.
Sanudercock did the receiving for
1,ondesboro. Umpires were George
AfcNal1 behind the plate, and Murray
Lyon on the bases.
A pleasing feature of the game was
the bitting ability of both teams, Sev- At r. and
eral home rims were recorded, as well
as extra base hits. 1 t was generally
conceded that local fans were in for
some good entertainment this season.
As indicated above by the schedule
Blyth was to play Benntiller oil 'Tues-
day evening, This game was postpon-
ed by, 13enrn'Iler, 'Their diamond was
not in playing shape, Keep the above
schedule and come nut to the ball park
for 'good entertainment, We under-
stand that all Blyth games will be
played under the floodlights unless
otherwise announced.
Airs, J. Stanley Chcllew was ho, -
less at her hums on 'Tuesday evening,
Afay' 22nd, when a number of friends
and relatives gathered to honour her
niece. Aliss Ethel 'Taylor, of Kitchen-
er, formerly of Myth, ill view of her
approaching • marriage which takes
place early in June. Airs, \lax Welland, of I'ctcrbot'o, The bride linked lovely in a street-
si iss Taylor was the I eceipent of spent the week -end with her inother, length gown of pale blue :Nylon with
a miscellaneous shower of lovely gots llis. 1). Coteau, to corsage• of roses and fern, The
which were enclosed in a large inlita- ,Mrs. Reg. Argent, c -f Welland, spent bride's sister, \liss A1ary Jackson,
tion wedding cake. Assisting hos1es- a few days' last week at the hone of was bridesmaid. wearing a mauve dress
ses for the event were Airs. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Chellew. y 1 with a corsage of roses and fern, Mr,
McCallum, Blyth, and Airs. Reg, Ar- 11r. and Mrs. Jack (1unnnow, of Everett Story, cousin of the groom,
gent, of Welland. Airs. C. Watson, of 'Toronto, spent the week -end with the acted as groomsman.
Loudcsboro, and Mrs, If, Voddcn, of latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13,1 The groom's gift to the birde was
Watson•t wrist watch, to the bridesmaid, a
Miss Jean. Mills, of U,\\r,0, London, cup and saucer, and to the best man, a
visited her grandmother, ,\Irs. J, \Vnt. billfold.
A1i1k, last week. . � The wedding dinner was served at
r, Grant Spa,rlin;,, of Kitchcncr; the home of the bride's sister cup!
visited on 'I'Inrsday with Mr, and' brother -in -Law, Mr, and' Mrs. Norman
Airs. Leslie Johnston. Eggert, to the immediate families, with
Mr. and Mrs, Edward McMillan' Alrs, Robert Dalton and Aliss Elsie
spent Saturday at Molesworth, with Storey serving.
Afrs. McMillan's brother, Mr, and After congratulations and best wish -
Airs. Francis Smith, es the happy couple left tumid showers
Mr. and Airs. John Sclhocnuut have of confetti for Unity, Sask., to visit
moved to the farm that they purchas-with the bride's parents, the bride
cd from Afr. Earl 1-iealy. wearing a. navy bloc dress and pale
Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Connor's, pur- blue shortie coat with red accessories.
chasing agent of Upper Canada Mines, On Cheri return they will reside on
Kirkland Lake, called on Mr, and ',the groom's farm on the 8th line of
Mrs. Robert Wallace last Friday. Morris.
Mr. Harry Boyd of Detroit spent
over the week -end with his liter, Mrs.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Alrs. Jack Stewart and
son, John, visited at the hntne of Mr,
\V. J. Coekwell of itritt::11 on Sunday,
and with Mrs, James Cockwell, of
Donegal. Their son, John, was bap-
tised at the morning service in Done-
gal United (-'hunch, .\1rs. James Stew.
--- WEDDINGS ---
McNICHOL - JACKSON
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at \Winthrop Manse, when Rev.
II, E. I.ivinstone united in the holy
fonds of matrimony. pony. \'era Grace,
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Jackson, Unity, Sask., and Aub -
art, of Blyth, and Mr. J. la. Ray, of rey John AlcNichol, son of Mr. ant
Windsor, were present for -the service. I Mrs. John McNichol, Blyth.
f
Blyth, were winners of 811 enjoyable
contest. Al iss Taylor thanked her
friends for their kindness.
Those assembled sang "For She's a
Jolly Good Fellow,"
'I'Ihe hostess served lunch, assisted
by Mrs, ,McCallum, Mrs. Argent, and
Al iss June 1.ear.
Guests were present from Goderich,
Kitchener, Auburn, I,ondleshoro, \\'el -
land, and 131yth,
------ V-- -.
---
CAR DEMOLISHED BY FiRE
A 1940 Plymouth sedan, the proper;
ty of James F. Lockwood, Blyth, was
completely destroyed by fire last Fri-
day evening,
The mishap occurred while At r.
Lockwood was going fishing. ile was
approaching a stream on Gibson's
sideroad in Morris township and
turned off the ignition to coast to a
stop. Realizing he was not coasting
far enough. he snapped the ignition
back on, and immediately there was
an explosion that tore open the left-
hand side of the hood and a hall of fire
shot out in -to the ditch. A quick in.
vestigatiorr disclosed flames shooting
up in the motor, and Mr, Lockwood
ran to the nearest farm hoose. Air,
Glenn Gibson's to phone Blyth for the
fire department. Unfortunately help
did not arrive in time, and' the car
was completely demolishes, It was
later towed to Blyth where many resi-
dents have bccn inspecting it.
The car is covered by fire insurance,
!AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John Honeyn)an, Minister,
2:30 pm.: Sunday School.
3 pan.: Church Service.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
- Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, Charles J. Scott, B,A., Minister.
10;15 tun,: Sunday School,
11;15 nail,: Morning Worship.
7:0a p.m.:, Evening Service.
, CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TRINITY CI-IURCH, BLYTII
Miss' Alice Rogerson, Organist.
10;30 a.m.; Matins.
S'I', MARK'S CI-HURCI-I, AUBURN
Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor, Organist,
12:0 noon: matins,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist,
2:30 p.m, : Evensong and Holy Bap-
tism,
Rev. J. A. Roberts, Rector.
, -H+4.w H-$-$'•-4-$ $ •-$-+ 4 $ 4-$ -$-#
AUBURN
Mrs, Pete Brown, of Wind-
sor, with M r. and Mrs, Alaitland
Allen,
'Mrs, J. Chopin, of •Toronto, with
Mr. and M rs. J, C. Stoltz,
,Afr, and Airs. Arthur Clark, of
Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Phil- J. i 1. R. hlliott,
lips. Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp spent Sun -
Mr, and Mrs. Allman, of Toronto, day in Listowel with Mr, Ihilps moth -
with Mr. and Airs. Alauricc Bean, cr, Mrs, J. 1), Philp, and sister. Miss
\liss Elsie Patterson, of Toronto, Gladys Philp,
with M r. and M rs. Ernest Patterson.' Mrs. S. Kechnic is a patient in the
\frs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton, Clinton ilospftal.
with Mrs, Howson, 1 M rs. Wesley Rath, of ifarrow, and
Several 'ladies from here attended her daughter, Mrs. Don Croucher, and ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and
two ch11(110r, Donna and Dale, f Airs. W. Smith of Brussels.the lilac tea at the Maitland Golf Club Air. and ,\Irs. ,tact: Busman and
Goderich, on May 24. Mrs. F. O. Alc-Afr11trc•cl, Al i, and :\Ir,, L4.,lie1.1111-,Lundy of Walton, M r, Ed. Brooks of
Ilveene, held the lucky ticket on one't1ltv, of .1 !arrow, were visitors over Hamilton, visited on Sunday with A
t of the bouquets of• spring flowers. 1 the week -end with the former s ntotll-
WESTId'IELD
Air, and s1rs. Norman Radford of
Parkhill visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Snell,
Mr. and Mrs, 0, Miller of Goderich
called on Air. Douglas Canlpbcll on
Thursday afternoon,
Air. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and fault- nosh; Julia Mason, USS. 7, East .Wa-
wanosh.
Class 2 (9 years and under) girl's
solo: Mary Jefferson, USS, 7, East
1\r,nyanosh; Yvonne Pollard, USS, 11,
Aforris; Marie Johnston, SS, 10. Mor-
ris.
Class 3 (7 years and under) boys'
solo: John AlcDowcll, SS. 12, East
Wawanosh; Cameron Robinson, USS.
7, East Wawanosh; Roger 13ieman,
USS. 7, 'East Wawanosh.
Class 4 (9 years and under) boys'
solo: Eons Hazelwood, USS, 11, Mor-
ris; \Villiam Anderson, USS. 6, East
Wawanosh; Kenneth Coultes. SS. 9,
East Wawanosh, •
Class 5 (11 years and under) boy's
solo: Bob Jefferson, USS. 7, East
Wawanosh; Albert Wasson, USS. 12,
Morris; Jim Coultcs, SS, 9, East Wat-
Large Crowd At Music Festival
The concluding session of Belgrave Class 10, duet (open) : Phyllis Fear
Music Festival was held in Blyth and Darlene fierce, USS, 3, East \Va-
MCInorial Hall on Wednesday even- wanosh; June Jlackwell and Doris
ing, May 23rd, with the large auditor- Johnston, USS. 11, Morris; Isabel
iucn and gallery filled to capacity. Scott :null Helen Maines, SS. 7. Morris.
C. R. Coultcs, chairman of the fes. Class 11, unison chorus (enrolment
rival, opened the session, with Inspcc- under 20) ; SS. 6, Morris, Mr. John
tor Kinkaid as master of ceremonies.
A pleasant feature of the opening
exercises was the surprise singing by
the audience of "happy Birthday," Dundas, third with 82 points,
thus honoring Adjudicator Garfield L.
Bender, whose birthday it happcne.dl
10 be. 'miss Elaine Walsh, music sup-
ervisor, Al r. Bender and Afrs. Bender
were each presented with a gift by
Susan \Vighhnan and June Pierce,
Mr, Kinkaid ha'd the winners of the
previous day's sessions sing their num-
bers.
Following the program ,11r. Kinkaid
expressed appreciation to sIr. Coultcs
and all the other com-mittee members
for their co-operation,
Douglas Canlpbcll, chairman of the
East Wawanosh school boards, Present-
ed the \\'in:;haat bions Club shield to
Mr. John Spivey, teacher of ,No, 8
\l orris, for unison chorus in Class II.
Mr. Spivey Inas won this shield for two
consecutive years. Mr, R. J. Murray,
president of l3clgravc school fair, pre-
sented Airs, M. Youngblut, teacher of
No, 12, Morris, with the 13clgrave Co.
Operative shield for unison chorus,
Class 13. Airs. Youngblut has won
this shield for three consecutive years,
Results of the festival competitions
are as follows:
Class 1, (7 and under) girl's solo.
June Pierce. IJSS. 3 East Wawanosh;
Susan \Vighhnan, SS, 9, East \Vawa-
Spivey, first with 86 points; SS. 7,
Morris, hiss June Work, second with
83 points; SS. 9, Morris, Airs, T.
AI r. and Mrs, 'T, S, Johnston, Mr. cr, \1rs,'I', Edwards, •aitd \f r, Edwards.
and Mrs, E. Phillips, and Laura Phil•' \Ve regret to report that Mrs, Wm.
lips spent Sunday with \l r. and ,Airs. l;r.vicr suffered a severe stroke on
I ucs t afternoon.
R. R. Farrow, of Mitchell, , I \Irs,'\Vin. Johnston, of Burford,
Several ladies of St. Marks Angh�'visited a couple of days last week with
can Church Guild attended the splull, Air, and Airs, Leslie Johnston,. and
deanery of the W. A, in Goderich on other friends.
Friday. -1 Mrs, Pullman of Detroit sport the
All Huron County Library Associ t tvccic-end with her cousins, \I r. and
tion books bclohging to the Auburn Alrs, Baxter McArter, also with other
Public Library are to be in the librar- relatives in town,•
inns hands not later than Saturd.ty. ;\Ir, and .Airs. win. Peiiuington anis
June 2nd, so as to be ready for the Robert Pennington, of London, visit-
next exchange. ed over the holiday with AIr: and Mrs.
BLYTH W. I. TO MEET Leonard Rooney and family,
Mr. G. R. \ incent is. confined to his Mr. and Mrs, John Gear of Kitchener.
bed because of ilhtess. Mr, and Mrs. JohnHildebrand and
Miss Marjorie Stewart Inas been lido of Jordan Station, Al r. Harvey
confined to her bed this week stiffer- \\'igbtman of Niagara spent. the weck-
inh from virus pnetuulti;t end with AI'r. and Airs, Earl \V�ight-
\ isittors at the Ionic of Air, and elan,
Mrs, Chester Morrison' on Sunday
were, Mrs, Margaret Rcbb, Mrs, 1 -Id -
country life". Meeting in charge of 0,11 Robbins, and Master Bobbie, and
Afrs. Franklin 13aiIton, Al r, Ivan Thurman, of Preston,
and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian.
\1r, and Airs, Colin Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs, Billy Campbell of Ottawa
spent a few days last week with the
former's father, Mr. W. 1.1. Camp-
bell and Air. and Mrs. \\r, A. Campbell,
.Afr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin and
children and \l iss Minnie Snell of
Toronto visited the ktst of the tvccic
witlt,?lr, and Mrs.. J. L. AlcDowell. -
Ali\ and Mrs, Afelbor-n Cox and
daughter Beverly of Goderich visited
on Sunday with Mr. and ;Mrs. Clarence
Cox.
Mr ,and Mrs, Gordon Smith Norma
a,nd Douglas visited ,on Friday with
The regular monthly meeting of the
Myth ,Women's Institute will be held
on Friday, June 1st, in the Memorial
Hall at 2:00 p.m. Roll call answered
by a gift of a wash cloth for \\ring-••
Tani Hospital. Debate; "Resolved that
town life has more advantages than
THE VOICE OF TEMPRANCE
Afr.'\V, J. McLeod has for many years
been a resident of AI chine, Saskat-
chewan, I -Ie was born in \Vroxeter,
He takes the Advance -Times and
reads this paragraph. 1-1e recalls that
in -his boyhood there were 3 hotels in
\\r oxeter,• At the sante time there
were 3 hotels in Gorrie, 2 in I3elnhore,
1 in 13lucvale, 2 in l3clgravc, 5 in
Blyth, 1 in \Whitechurch, 6 in \Ving-
ham and also a liquor store. 1 at the
half way mark north of \Vinghatn,
There was no lack of outlets in those
(keys. Then the tide of public opitr
(.on turned and the bar was banished,
For :a0 years these communities have
managed to get along very well with-
out this over abundance of outlets.
For. 40 years the money that used to
go over the bar for booze, has gone
into the tills of merchants for bread Aliss Toll and Mrs. George Caldwell
and butter. Who will say that it is i
led in prayer,
W. M. S. Meeting
The \\r.AI,S. of the Presbyteria n
church met at the home of Mrs, Gco.
Caldwell on \Vcdncsday, May 23rd,
The Scripture lesson, taken from
the 8th Chapter of St. John, was read
by Mrs, F. Oster. The Formosa let -
iter was read (1 by the President, Mrs.
Ilosford and; the topic from the Study
Book, on India, was ably dealt with by
Mrs, Gordon Caldwell who had charge
of the program. She Mentioned that
there is bath wealth and poverty in
India, and reviewed the "Caste" sys-
tea nosh,
Class 6 (11 years and under) girl's
solo. Audrey 1-Jackwell, USS. 11, Alor-
ris; Darlene Pierce, USS. 3, East Wa-
wanosh; 1)otina Walden, USS, 6. East
\Wawanosh.
Class 7( 14 years and under): boy's
Mr, and Afrs, Donald Snell accoin- solo : Richard McCutcheon, SS. 8,
ponied \Ir ,and Mrs. George Haines Morris; Donald Jardin, USS. 17, East
of Myth to ' Hamilton on Saturday, Wawanosh; I3rucc Robertson, SS. 8,
where they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Morris.
Cowherd and attended the Youth for
Christ meeting in the evening.
Mr. ,and Mrs, 1-L 1. Smith, Mrs,, J.
E. Ford and Sally 'Taylor of Comber,
spelit the 2411h with Mrs. Frame Camp-
bell and Miss \Vinnifrcd.
Afr, Kcn, Boyd of Sudbury, spent a
few (lays last week with his mother,
at the Ihotnc of \1r, and Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell, and on Saturday, he and
Mrs, I3oyd, motored to 'Toronto to vis-
it her daughter, Mrs. White, and Mr,
White.
Air, and Airs. Elwin Taylor and' Aliss
Norma, of Brussels, visited on Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. J, L. Mc-
teni, Education goes hand in hand Dowell,
with the preaching of the gospel,' Mr, Jack Henry, of Vancouver, vis -
striking comparisons were made of i ited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs.
the status of the women of India with , Earl \Wightnan, He was on his way
those of our own land. The Gleed is ido Kingston where he expects to make
great in India - are we doing our his home, and where his wife and fam-
share, 11)' will join hint in a few days,
not better so? -Adv.
Thu meeting was closed by all rc-
pcaaling the Lord's Prayer in unison,
DON'T MISS THIS!
. serest
ee.Quinton
South Bend, Indianna,
"YOUR WORSHIP HOZJR" PASTOR. -
W I LL BE IN
WINGHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Thursday, May 31, at 8 P.M.
, OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
JACK VAN IMPE, 20 -YEAR-OLD ACCORDIONIST, DETROIT.
SOLOIST, MRS. ARNOLD KELLY, KINCARDINE.
Sponsored by Clinton Area Youthfor Christ.
Don't Forget the Regular meeting in the Clinton IIigh School,
on Saturday, J tine: 2nd, at 8 pail,
•-•-••• •-••444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ♦ •44+•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•4444-1-44-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•
after which a dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be hell at
- the hums of Mrs, Fred Oster, June
14th, with Afrs, W. Short•ecdl in
charge of the program;'
TO THE CITIZENS OF
OF BLYTH:--
The 1 -Intron -Perth Unit of the Can-
cer Society at Stratford wish to ex•
press their appreciition to those ill
,the lott•n of 131yth who have so won-
derfully supported our ,efforts this
year to raise money for- the Cancer
Fund,
however, we note that there are
still some who have not responded to
our appeal' and we would, at this time,
like to remind them that our special
effort has bccn extended to the ens
of May, We feel quite certain that
every citizen of the town would like
to have a part in trying to help those
who al'e tunable to help themselves
when stricken with this disease,
Therefore, we would urge you to
forward your remittance to 23 On-
tario Street, Stratford, at t•oltr eah'1'(3i
Afr. and Mrs, Win. Walden visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Sidney
AfeClinchey, of Auburn,
I Mr. and Airs. \Vitherall and sou. of
Sudbury, visited the week -end w'illt
Mrs, Boyd and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell, •
Mr, Elmer .1 lorne and son, Robert,
of \Windsor,, visited on Saturday with
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell,
MOTHER PASSES
Friends will learn with regret of
the death at Sea forth of Mrs. E. Mc-
Kay. mother of Airs. I-Ia.rvey Alason,
former resident of i3 yth.
BIRTHS -
GRIFFITI-li-In Clinton Ilospital on
Friday, Afay 18, 1951, to Mr, and
Mrs, Raymond Griffith, a daughter,
Ahven.
BR0AI LlEY--In Clinton Ilospital, on
Sunday, May 20, to Mr, and Mrs,
1lar-cld Bromley, a son, George \Vil-
Idam,
F'ATH•IER PASSES
Afr. 'and Mrs, Lloyd Tasker were
called to Brockville on Tuesday owing
to the death of Mrs, Tasker's father,
Afr. John Williams, tiyho passed away
on Tuesday morning. Sympathy is
convenience, t, - c-ctcnded to Mrs, Tasker int her be-
i , avement,
SOFTBALL SCIIEDULE
MAY --
29: Blyth at Benntiller
Union at Lonlcsboro.
Clinton Radar at Port Albert.
31: Londeshoro at Dungannon,
Port Albert at Union,
Clinton Radar at Blyth.
JUNE --
4; Dungannon at l3Iyth.
Benntiller at Clinton Radar,
5: Londesboro at Port Albert.
7: Blyth at Lonlcsboro,
Union at Dungannon. -
Port Albert at Benntiller,
11 : Dungannon at Port Albert.
Clinton Radar at Union,
('The balance of •the schedule has
been crowded out, but wit appear
next week,
-----r-
GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM QUITS,
NOT ENOUGH PLAYERS
The Canadian Legion, Branch 420,
regrets that they are ratable to secure
girls for their Intermediate Softball
(011)11 that will give the teams in the
Group in which they have to play
the desired competition.
Although the Branch paid their en-
try fee into the League, very little in-
terest has been shown by -those who
might have made a place on the scam.
Therefore we have no alternative
but to withdraw front the Group.
Leonard Rooney, Gco. Atc\all,
President. Secretary,
V
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs, 'T, Marshall, mother of Mrs.
\\rilliam 11oi•ritt, was taken to. Clinton
hospital last Saturday. where she is
now a patent.
Mrs, James Barrie, of 1-Iullott town•
ship, is a patient in the Goderich Ilos-
pital, where she was taken last Wed -
11 as lay.
c -
Class 12, quartette S,A.'1',13. (open) :
USS, 3, East Wawanosh, Miss Ruth
i3radburn, first with 85 points; SS. 7,
Morris, Aliss June Work, second with
83 points; USS. 17, East Wawanosh.
Miss Mac Renouf, third with 82 points.
Class 13, unison chorus (enrolment
over 20); USS. 12, Morris, Mrs. M.
1'ungblut, first with 88 points; USS.
17, East \Wawanosh, Miss Afae Ren-
ouf, second with 86 points; USS. 7,
East Wawanosh, Hiss Margaret Jef-
ferson. third with 84 points,
LONDESBOItO
Mr, Bob Lyon, Leamington, and his
chum, Mr. \Vii, Nickels, of Stratford,
who have been students in the West -
'ern University. London, graduated in
Medicine recently, were visitors with
the former's grandmother, last week.
Mrs. Nellie Watson spent a few days
at the home of her daughter, Mr, and
Mrs, Bill Riley, of Ilensall.
Air, and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and
little son with Mr, and Mrs, Williams
Gooier, on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Brogden of London
visited with Miss E. ALains and sisters
on the holiday, May 24th.
Mr. Leslie Knox and Bert, of Ni-
agara Fails, were visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
Knox,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Youngblut,
\1 r. and ,Mrs, \Willows mountain, vis-
ited with Dr, L. and Mrs, Whitely, of
Gorric.
Mr. and Mrs Reid, of Toronto, witlt
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen,
Alr. and Mrs. 'r. Fairscryice, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Kennedy and family,
Mr. Cliff. Cooper, visited with Mr,
and Airs, \Vnt. Bagent, of Ingersoll,
011 Sunday.
Mr. Michael Lumsden, of Toronto,
visited. with Mr. and Mrs, T. Fairser-
vicc, last week.
Al r. and Mrs, Bill Wells, of Clinton,
with ,,\Ir. and Airs. Robert Youngblutt
on Sunday.
:\nn Caldwell is spending two weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs, Meredith Young,
The Mary Grierson Mission Band
held their May meeting on Sunday,
Afay 20th in tate basement of the
Church with the president, Muriel
Shobbrook, in the chair, and Mar-
guerite Lyon, at the piano, Meeting
opened with call to worship and Hymn
111 "Jesus Loves MC" followed by God
Save The King and the Lord's prayer
repeated in unison. The scripture les-
son "The \Widows Alitc" was read by
Mervyn Durnin. The minutes of last
meeting were read by Marjorie Young,
The roll call was answered with 40 .
present. Birthday pennies were given
by NI ervyn Durnin, Marjorie Ilunk-
iitg and Billy Shadcdick, The offering
was taken up by Barry Pipe. Report
of temperance by Marguerite Lyon
and World Peace by Billy Crawford.
Buster Shaddick ' favoured with a solo,
accompanied by his mother, The
study book was given by Mrs-. Shad -
dick, and the missionary story by Da-
vid Alexander. The nesting closed
with I-Iymmn 256, "The wise may bring
their learning" and closing prayer by
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook.
The Loudcsboro W. A, held their
regular meeting in the Sunday School
room of the Church on Thursday,
May 17, with the president, Mrs. 13.
Shobbrook, in charge, The meeting
opened with a hymn and Scripture
reading followed by prayer. Another
hymn was sung and the minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted.
Cards of appreciation were read from,
Mrs. W. Manning and 'A1r, J. McCool.
The treasurer's report was given and
the roll call was answered by handing
in articles for a bazaar. It was decided
to make an autograph quilt, and a
committee teas formed to plan it, Pro-
grmutnc committee • for June; Mrs,
Miller and Mrs. Lansing. Readings
were. given by Mrs. Govier and Mts.
Pipe, Mrs. Govicr. conducted a contest.
'1'hc closing hymn was sung and was
followed by benediction, Lunch was
served by the hostesses, There were
15 present.
The regular meeting of the Londes-
horo W,L will be held in the Conuntm-
ity Hall on Tuesday, June 5th, at 2
p.m,, with Rev. D. J. Lane as guest
speaker. The roll call to be answered
FARM SOLD with "Afentories of My Favourite
NH-, George Mains has sold his farm School Teacher;" Everyone bring
on the Auburn-l3Iyth . road, to Alr. socks ‘to darn and a prize will be giv-
Percy Yungblut, of Auburn, who gets en for the best darner, The \V.I, are
possession in the near future, - holding a baking sale at the close of .
the meeting, The Afnnvell Mission
Congratulations t o Mrs. Grayce Circle are holding a sale of aprons.
Taylor, of London, who celebrates herPlease note change of date,
birthday on Saturday. June 2nd.
Played Bagpipes
And Was Hanged
For the first time in 200 years,
Scotland now has a civilian college
of piping, where enthusiasts may
learn how to play the bagpipes,
FFounded at Glasgow by two keen
piper,, the school today has 130
pupils and has already outgrown
its original premises.
Apart from purely military
schools of piping. this is the first
piping college to he established in
13ri:a:n s`nce Jacobite tinges, when
bagpipe playing was hanne,1 in the
United 1:ingdont,
After the collapse of the '45 Re-
bellion, the instrument was classed
as a War weap011, an even t0 carry
a set of bagpipes was a punishable
offence. :\ Scotclmtan caught play-
ing the it pcs at York, in 1747, was
actually hanged forthc"crinlc"I
The biggest sufferers from the
ban \\'ere the \facCritnlnons of
Skye, who for generations has been
piping instructors to Scotland's
leading clans. They ran a school to
which the sons of prominent Scot-
tish families were sent for musical
tuition.
'Ile \facCrinuons are said to
have insisted on a course of instruc-
tion lasting seven years. 1f a pupil
had not become an accomplished
piper at the end of that pediod, he
was sent home and advised to for-
get all about piping.
The Act of 1745 \vhich banned
pipe music was repealed in 1785, but
the \facCrinmons were never able
to re-establish their famous piping
school.
The inventor -of the bagpipes is
unknown. He certainly wasn't a
Scotsman, for similar musical in-
struments have been found in Egyp-
tian mummy y cases, and some au-
thorities believe that the dulcimer
referred to in the Old Testiment
was really the bagpipes.
The Romans introduced the in-
strument into Britain, and although
it was never widely popular in Eng-
land, it had become Scotland's
national musical instrument by the
fourteenth century.
In their manufacture, at any rate,
the bagpipes of today arc inter-
national, for the materials come
from various parts of the world.
The reeds are of cane, and the
best for the purpose comes from
Spain. Ivory for the ornamental
mountings is obtained from the
tusks of elephants in Africa or Cey-
lon, and the sheepskin bags are
mostly from Australia.
It takes at least ten years to he -
come a skilled bagpipe maker, the
setting of the reeds especially re-
quiring careful training and consid-
erable experience. Yet one British
firm alone produces 50,000 reeds a
year.
There are tricks of the trade, too.
For instance, the windbags are
sewn with a special needle, which
enables thread slightly thicker than
the needleholes to be used. Thus the
holes are sealed by the thread and
do not allow the air to escape from
the bag.
Tiny Creatures That
Wreck Great Piers
The navies of the Western World
have taken up battle stations
against an enemy whose unseen,
insidious attacks are wrecking some
of the world's finest harbours, This
enemy is an insignificant -looking,
tiny, worm -like creature called the
TEREDO, which is causing mil-
lions of dollars' worth of damage
by boring holes in wooden pier
supports.
Its activities have been known
for a long time, but just recently
there has been a prolific increase in
its numbers,
Scientists of the Western navies
have been studying its habits, and
have discovered that it may lay as
many as one hundred million eggs
in one year!
'The larvae, or young, wait two
days and then. attack the nearest
pier, boring into it at the rate of
two inches a month. They may live
for three years, boring holes several
feet long.
They Ruin Wharfs
As many as a hundred teredos
have been found boring within a
cubic inch of wood. In New York
Ilarbour a floating platform sud-
denly disintegrated. It was riddled
hrough and through with teredo
toles,
•
•
Whipping Up An "Atom Bomb" — Smoke and flames rise in a
"mushroom -shaped cloud" after explosion of a homemade "G.l,
atom bomb" somewhere in Korea. Infantrymen fashioned the
poor man's "A-bomb" from assorted explosives costing about $30.
The blast reportedly kills all life within 100 yards.
At San Francisco a trestle crash-
ed, dumping a train into the hay,
In Bombay a pier one quarter
of a mile long collapsed into the
bay. In 13oinbay a pier one quarter
of a utile long collapsed n,to the
harbour,
'reredos can ruin a costly wharf
in as little as two months. They
are the world's most efficient de-
molition workers, removing all de-
bris from their tunnels by the only
means at their disposal—by eating
it.
Their tunnels may approach each
other, but they never meet, When
the constant rocking motion of its
head has worn out one set of teeth
the teredo sprouts another,
Only One Remedy
As many as a hundred rows of
?LORI
, SLXBITC' 1 LC
With every batter nowadays
swinging from his boot -tops and
home runs more frequent than
squabbles in the United States Leg-
islature, it is rather refreshing to
hear or read about a well -pitched
game. As something of an admirer
of the fading art of real pitching,
we wouldn't have minded a bit be-
ing present at Crosley Field a week
or so ago when Ewell Blackwell of
Cincinnati and Vern Bickford of the
Boston Braves were doing their
stuff.
* r r
For even those remember Big
Matty, Walter Johnson, Ed Walsh
and all the rest of the old -tinge
greats would have been forced to
admit that this was really pitching.
As a matter of fact only twice be-
fore in the last fifty years have the
major leagues seen such a terrific
hurling duel. Just in case you miss-
ed the details of this one, Blackwell
yielded just one hit—a double by
Bob Elliott. His rival, Bickford,
was almost as stingy. Connie Ryan
doubled in the sixth, but was left
stranded. And the only other blow
was a hooter by Johnny Framesa,
—enough to give The Reds a 1.0
triumph. That's pitching, neighbors,
and in spades.
* * 4
. The major league record for the
fewest hits made by both teams in
one game is two. There were a pair
of such and if you can personally
recall either of them—well, you
can't play juvenile any more, or
even junior.
* * *
The first was way back in 1906
when Carl Lundgren of the Chicago
Cubs and Vic Willis of the Pitts-
burgh Pirates gave up one bit
apiece. The Cubs won the game
1 to 0. Then, in 1917, Fred Toney
of Cincinnati and Jim Vaughn of
the Cubs dueled for nine full innings
without allowing a hit, In the tenth
these teeth have been found inside
one of the creatures. Delicate as
they are, 110 %rood—not even ma-
hogany or tea;:—is dense enough
to resist their boring action,
During the Second World Mar,
when so many temporary docks and
piers were built in a hurry, the
beredo really. excelled itself.
Supports that looked perfectly
sound would suddenly cave in. Piers
at naval installations would give
Only effective remedy against this
destroyer of harbours is pressure
treatment with creosote, but though
this is an effective poison it is gra-
dually dissipated by salt water, The
treated timber is often chipped and
scarred by hooks and other tackle
used in docks and on piers, thus
affording the worm a convenient
non-poisonous starting point,
Vaughan weakened to the extent of
yielding a pair of hits, and Cincin-
nati took the game 1 to 0. The
American League mark for the few-
est hits by both teams in one game
still stands at three.
* * *
Signal stealing in baseball — or
sign stealing as the players terns it
— is also something of a lost art
these days too and Arthur Daley
recently wrote most interestingly
about the greatest sign -thieves of
all time. They were the old Phil-
adelphia Phillics back in 1915 when
Pat Moran was managing then;;
and, by the way, there are lots of
baseball men who should know
about such things who believe sin•
ccrcly that Pat, if untimely death
hadn't cut short his career, would
by now have been acknowledged as
the greatest manager of all time,
* * _►
The Phillics, who won the pen-
nant in 1915, had been the virtually
unanimous choice of the experts to
finish last. Then, in 1919, when
Moran shifted to Cincinnati, he
took a lot of hopeless also-rans and
steered the •Reds to a National
League pennant. So there must
be some basis to the claims regard-
ing Pat Moran's greatness—and
one of his greatest weapons in his
battle against his rivals was his
own ability, and that of his play-
ers, to find out beforehand just
what the opposing pitcher was go-
ing to throw.
* * *
Daley tells about a big, bald-
headed guy who sat in a front -row
box at the last World Series and
correctly called every pitch in ad-
vance—every pitch, whether fast
ball, curve, change -up or anything
else. The man sitting be3idc him
listened in amazement hardly be-
lieving such a thing possible short
of black magic or something of the
sort. "blow in heck do you know
what's going to be thrown," he
finally asked, "Why the pitcher is
telling etc," answered the caller,
* * *
The big bald-headed gent was
Fred Luderus, who was captain of
the 1915 champion Phillics already
Army Goes Against The Grain—This detachment of the Chilean army is highly mechanized—
but it's in farm tractors instead of tanks and motorized artillery. To mechanize her agriculture
and increase crop yields, Chile Is training her soldiers in the operation, maintenance and
use of modern agricultural machinery. The soldiers above are all set to harvest a grain field.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-naltl!' •CIIICIiS
YOU can motive 1 5e to 25e a d0zt1n more
for your eggs if you will rontaet 1)a
Immediately, We are interested In secur-
ing some more floekn for the 1952 Inter
Ing season to supply us with eggs, WI11)
some breeds %re will he nide to take
eggs the year round, 15e to 25e a dozen
extra for your eggs the year 1001111 Is II
Mee Profit in Itself. For full details apply;
aux Number 12, 123 - 18th St„ New
Toronto,
13(1\119 chicks aro dear if you set the0t far
nothing. Thi: year tr1111 egg and poulu'Y
priers 111gh you want to be sure that Your
pullets will lay fon' to 110e dozen eggs
extra, and cockerel ehiels that pat 00
meat fns. '1'wr4d1e It,11.2', Sired ,'htelx
will do that for yon, They IIIR'e genuine
breeding bark of them, Fend for catalogue
and rend what stn' ruatoal0rx 8113' ahnut
'Ptr,'114110 ILO 1'. Sired chicks, Also turkey,
'lII(o, older pullets,
- 'l'31'I:IIULI•: CI 1101: HATCHERIES' J;rl).
I'Ent IES, um,
BUSINESS S2 111'l'Olt'EUNI'l'll;s
3IOS'1' modern folly rnalpned 5-leblo peal
ruon; and ti,hiveti loudness, Nine yrnr
108141'. l'rlee 113,000, ()Id eslabllsLed 9.
table pool roes), Llneh ,nnnlv', tobacco,
Price 521,000, terms. lag;':: Heal Estate,
t'hathain, tent. —
110511; buulness, heeurlt3'. In ono,
snack bar. apartment; stoma Ilrc-
Place,; some Ilul1dting to do. Northern
entrance 11) Harr 8' bypass on No. It 112:2)•
c
war. SarrIllce, Print Da Foe, 11.11. 1,
�bnnly
ILO', tint,
111'1,;\I; •1\11 t'I.I,1NINll
HAVE you aneihing nce,a dyeing or dente
Ise' write to 'us fel mfnrmntlnn we
are sled to it11)0'el rnu; questions Oo
eartment 11 I':Irket'1' five w'nrlts•1,1nhrd.
112 Ynnge SI Toronto
I'' 2131 FOiR SALE
IN Muskoka. 100 -neat farm with buildings,
51,500 (;,•lege• Gardiner, Pert Sydney,
Ont.
GOOD dairy farm, elc'('Iaill5 equipped,
about 100 nem, good buildings, brick
7 -room house with bath, three miles south
of Ottawa, 820,000, D. 0, Keenan, City
View, Ontario.
12111 SAI.h.
EQUiPM1:NT for n small Apiary for sale.
W. O. Davey, Alnwnte P.O., Ont,
ENSILAGI; AT ITS BEST
For greater tonnage, better feeding quality
ensilage, You can't beat Pride iiy'brids.
Tried and proven. In your community, so
Plant at leant some of your acreage with
one of these new outstanding ilybrldn.
Pride D 06 for Late Silage,
Pride 1145A for Early Silage,
Flats 812.00, Rounds 510.00.
Delivered Your 8lnt1ln.
I'tUI)12 111'Itltln C2)311'ANY 010 CANADA
Chatham, Ontario.
GIANT white Pekin day-old Duckiinge.
Available weekly year around. Ux-Spring
Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario,
mentioned. "Stealing signs was a
mania with Moran," said Luderus.
"Even when there was a game in
spring training between the yan-
nigans and the regulars he always
insisted that both teams try and
pick up the signs and watch for
tip-offs."
* * *
"Even lhtring the league season,
he was impatient to steal from any
team he didn't know, As early as
the first inning heti order a' man
sacrificed so that he could get to
second for a good view of the
catcher,"
* * *
Once the hawk-eyed Phils knew
that a pitcher was about to throw
a curve, they'd watch every detail
of his delivery to see whether he
tipped it off by some unconscious
gesture.
* * *
"I once hit a ball off Jess Barnes,"
said Luderus, "that went 500 feet.
Know why? I could; tell by his
hands that he was going to throw
me a curve and I was set for it.
"Gosh, in one double-header I
made seven straight hits, I knew
every ball that was going to be
pitched. It was like reading it off
a black board."
There was one day in St. Louis
when it seemed that Gavvy Cravatlt
was always hitting doubles and
,Luderus was singling hint home
immediately, No one has offered
any information as to how Cravath
hit the doubles. But Ludcrus knows
how he happened to be hitting the
singles,
* * *
The Cardinal pitcher was a spit -
bailer named Marvin Goodwin and
the catcher was a guy named Clem-
ons, I'Ie concealed his signs most
adroitly from any enemy spy in the
vicinity of second base. So big
Fred figured out a system of his
own. As soon as the catcher crouch-
ed to give the pitcher the sign, Lud-
crus stooped over and casually
picked up a handful of dirt to rub
on his hands, the most natural of
gestures.
But while he was bent over, he
took a quick peck out of the corner
of his eye at the number of fingers
Clemons was sticking out t0 signal
the pitch. .
* * *
In the ancient days there were
practically no extremes to' which a
team would not go in -order to steal
signs. Ben Tincup was sent down
to Louisville one year and Moran,
insatiable in his desire to have a
complete "book" on every team,
wrote to Tincup and asked him to
pry loose from an ex -Brooklynite
the complete set of Dodger signals.
It was done, too.
* * *
. Even the old -tints Phils never
would admit it but it is generally
understood that they once planted
a fellow, armed with high-powered
binoculars, in the scoreboard to
intercept signals from the catcher.
Everyone dill it in those days. 'The
Yankees, then known as the I-figh-
landers, swept a series with the
Athletics by this method but they
never did a get a chance to repeat
the operation on Detroit,
* ' * *
The forthright Hugh: Jennings
and his Tiger bully -boys got wind
of the scheme and burned clown
the scoreboard, The Bengals beat
. the Highlanders three straight and
thus won the 1909 pennant.
til ".\t.l•.
IIAItn11'Alti, 11(12(1SS FOR t4.1L11
Iaiabllnhed 1090: also ntIbteent 01m011101;
and tln0udlhlog t,hop—frith loots. 13ith or
without building. ,\uph' Ilex 195, Hawkey.
bury, Ont. ------
1:111)1 11.11'111 N IGItl'
111:\5l AN 5leluri7.,,1 rot:l3' Piller 5•fool
pilling width. Ea..' two seasons, Nor•
111th llnitrterll, .t;;leroln•t, 0lntarill, 7.1)110
---
ENGLISH Setters, registered paired rea-
sonable, 111111 8 and adults; front Int•
ported stock. Walt II, awlo, 11,12. 2, SL
1'uthnrinen, l'hone 24329, —�
GENERAL store, 140,000. Down payment
520,0110, balance 11111)1. $18,000 stork on
hand, Carrying e, Il 0l'le 1111011 of ladles',
men's and children's Iteady40-\\'ear 1111
well as grorc)b'z, hardware, etc. 1lea 1•1
of tourist 1200Het, ('hone Minden 42 or
write 13'10, Petmeo., minden,
PF,A1Yr1F111,• 3 -storey lug 10400, 25 rooms
and contents, Hardwood floors, all city
cbnv,'nicnrea 1111(1 12 housekeeping cabins;
550.1100, 820,0110 down, mortgage or terms
on balnce. 111 health reason for enle,
(3)Illhun I'cnros,', Mind,n, (Int,
NEA21 Kirkland L,nke, 0111.11(11111, 4-11)(711
110(111)', store a1I)ll I e4, barn, ma -sighed,
garage, slenmhath, 37 toles; on No. 11
Highway, 54,000, Also farm 137 acres,
Targe house, barn and other buildings, 3
mites off No, 11 Highway. 5000, quick
sale, white 21)8..1, Nlemi, 'J'nrzwell, (nt.
1'051I:RANTAN Pup., pedigreed, 111010 and
female, Apply Kingston Pomeranian
Kennels, 82 Sixth St., Kingston, Ont.
Iitl'r1•:L Licensed—Yearly buxhle88, cater-
ing to touristrt beautifully located on
the Lake Erleore. 100 miles from
Buffalo—in vl'hnhr' wpere there 1x excel-
lent bn)n flnbint a)1l duck hunting; 14
room, Insul-trick buildings, fully equipped
and good furnishings including television
•— spacious living room and glassed -In
dining room overlooking the lake, able to
accommodate GO persons. Natural gas beat-
ing; well booked for thio season; excellent
Investment, 529,000, terms, A. I). Dennis,
Realtor, 29 Colborne St., Slncoe, Ontario.
"J.IJCI(Y," Ivell-1"mwn trick and show
mare, 6 Yrs., does 40 tricks, Is 5 -gaited,
neck -reining saddle mare, trained single
and 'double harness. \Vrilo Dori, 1ingan,
117 R(1+sell St., Arnprinr, Ont.
RI:GISTI:RED German Shepherd puppies
for sale, block and Over and cream,
Ae81 of breeding, ltacnriney, Milton west,
R.R. 1, Ont.
C1IESAI'i1AKI: reu'levor Pups registered,
Hunt this fall. Write J. Lockle, 3219 Dun -
des S. W„ Toronto.
FOIL sale, garage, 810)0, 111001) room and
gas and ell hnslnexn w•Itli 11vh10 quar-
ters at the %melt. In a good location In
central Ont. For particular() imply P.
Kuchtnn, 7 Barclay 'St., Ilamilton, Ont.
11121,1' WANTED
CAPABLE person for general houoework
in email modern home, ono child, Live
In. Apply 61 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto,
or telephone ORcllard 7741.
HOUSEKEEPER FOlt .PAIRS, ..Please
elate wages, Fred Hilliard, 11.11. 1. Alton,
Ontario,
MEDICAL
DON'T Delayl Every Sufferer of Rheumatic'
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
(TRESS WART REMOVER --leaven no
scare, Your Druggist ache CRESS,
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthrltlo
palm tf you cannot get relief, wrttet
Box 123, Wlnnlpeg, Manitoba,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII for torment ni dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you,
itching, sealing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's (not, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment. regardless of haw etubbnro or
hopoleee they neem
PRICiE 51.60 PER JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet free nn Receipt of Price
880 Queen St, R,. Corner of Lonna, Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR 6IEN A WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
fOiN CANADA'S LEADING SC11001
Orent Opportunlly Learn
IInlr,reasln
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UARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
368 nlnnr St. WV„ Toronto
flrnncho8:
14 Klieg St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
WE always hnvo hlg and little bualnesses
for snle nl nil tines For particulars,
write to:
PHILIP VOUNSL It1211LTOIt.
07 Frederick Street • Kitchener, Ontario,
PATEN'rs
AN OPFEIt to every mventur—Leel of In.
vcnttons and fu11 Intortnatlon sent tree,
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Alcor'
neys. 273 Rank Street, Ottawa.
GE'rllliltSTONIIA2100 & Company, Pa.
tone Solicitors', Established 1890. 360
Bay Street. Toronto nooklet of tnfnrma•
tlnn on request
i'EItSONAL,
HEALING, deliverance from all (Mennen,
afflictions, appreesiols, 000pc1 mettle,
mu8lcal Instrument#, Write: Cloned Liter.
aturo Crusade, 83 Forest Road, Galt, On.
'1'111; 2,1'14511' 111:M'i'lt
PAYS 51,0(11.10 110(1 up (00 Cal oda 11
11(1)13' 8lunn' Inst 121'), 0404 cnndl►Ion,
550.10 for ,2210 55.00 green (0)80 saving
stamp. Good collectIon11 also lurchneed,
The Ship hunter, Station 11, \Vlnnlno:,
1,'llt1U1111,
11121411121111
111tUt'1{ Township Public School Area
110:10d requt•ex Pr1leelnnt tendert' for
rural eehouln. 110ply In writing, stating'
go1Ittications anti salary 00000ted. Ex-
"perlcnced teachers give 1lallle 00 former
Inspector to D I1. Christie, sox 80.
Sundcrlan4, Ont.
' QUA1.11'11:D Protestant teacher, for the
Township School Area of Chamberlain,
Di:quiet of" I'.•Inl8launing. School 11 miles
from O.N.21. hu1 line, 'Teacher's collage
on the. (('hoof grounds. Isnrolnlent 14
pupils. Am inwtins please mato uuallllca-
Dona and salary expected, Dntles to start
Sept. 4th. 11(110; 511x. F. 51. Coll uhonn,
tiru.•Trrnl., IirugerdIrf, Ont,
51511'x11: 1'nlnt3', 'I'rrumsrUO Township
School Area requites toddle 8,1nw1 tea-
eher11 for rural x0101118 within 50 1111108 of
Toronto Io0ualncblg In Sr24,0(ubt'r. 8010018
10100 hydro, 010110x, radios, travelling It -
livery, rte., ,'nlety 111)00 In 52100, Stale
quainl'atio1s, experience, religion and Pre-
sent inspeetor, I°r;mk Ihmaltien, Reolnn,
(lat.
1312111' flarafraxa; leacher wanted, Protes-
tant teacher for 5,8, No, G, west tiara
ft',180, on county Pond, 1)51100 erllloPed,
0)11lies to t'ollnmene° in Seplel11be1'.
Apply 1011(11)0 qualllleat1000 01111 xnlarY
expected 111 \t'nllcr'tlnnl'I'Ir, 21.12, 5, Bel -
wood, I)nl.
WA NT EII—N URSES
0IA'1'11UN and 3 -graduate nurses required
immediately far 1G•bed 1108111tl; 1ut1)11'105
8200 1011 8100 respect hely 1110 full 111010-
tenanee; 1 month's holiday 11011 1 -way fare
from 'Toronto refunded rifler 300I''u 8afle-
Newry service completed, with oppor-
101011t'o for Increncex, AP11Y \Ir, L. Net-
ter, SecrMnl'y, 00)8tend UnIoti 1IoxnlUtl,
l:estcnd, Stlskltdchewuu,
111:'1111ED registered nurse for position as
housekeeper for email family In King-
ston, I'or interview, please write to P.O.
Box 314, Kingston, Ont.
RPGIS'rlilt12l) \U)t2111
General Duty Nurses needed for LadY
Minto Hospital, Chaplenu, Ontario, SnlarY
5140.00 for 7-3 and 5160.00 for 3-11 and
11-7 per month will full maIntenanco,
Apply Superintendent of Noma, Cha-
ldean, Ontario.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
EXPERIENCED harried man, no family,
wife to cook for 5-0 amen, husband to
work on farm. Separate living gbnrlere,
8145 monthly, Including board, 'lox 1003,
11rantford, Ont,
SPECIAL above tread designs 600 • 10
814.96; 650, 670.16 $10,95. Used Tires
600-10 55.95; 50.50 and 811,50, 850-10
88,95 and 512.50, 650, 050, 670, 700,
710.16 88.50 and 512.60, Tested Tubes
81,60. Dealers wanted 2525' deposit re•
qulred with Your order or rettilt In full
and save C.O.D. chargee.
flank's 'Fire,
142 Catherine Street South,
Hamilton. ()Matto.
fully
Equipped
No Extras
to Buy
You can't beat this price nnywherel Empire
"80" 2 -plow tractor with the fam0ue
Willy's Jeep engine, 40 h,p. at the belt,
26 h.p. at the drawbar. Complete with
0 -speed trnnlnnlealon, starter, lights, belt
pulley, hydraulic Heat, lug type tractor
tlree, Prices aro riming, tractoro will be
scarce—write for a free folder today,
FALCON EQUIPMENT CO, LTD.
83 Leyton Ave, • Toronto
111 111 1 111
1 11
Weston's
Investment—$97.50
Dividend —$ 4.50
Every $97.50 you invest in
the now issue of George
Weston Limited 4%% Cu-
mulative Preferred Shares
entitles you to preferred
dividends amounting to
$4,50 per annum,
An investment in those
shares is an investment in
a nationally -known com-
pany with a long record of
continuous dividend pay-
ment, Quality products
and progressive manage-
ment have made it a leader
in its field.
We, a's principals, offer
George Weston Limited
N% Cumulative Redeem-
able Preferred Shares at
$97.50 per share
to yield 4,01%
George Weston Limited
has paid dividends regularly
on all outstanding preferred
shares since ,1928.
Orders for these shares
placed with us will receive
prompt attention, A pros-
pectus will be forwarded
gladly upon request.
‘'od, Grundy
& Company Limited
30 King Stroc :; West
Torontt
Telephone: EMplro 4.4321
ISSUE 2Z — 1951
About Fluorine
And Tooth Decay
•
A report submitted by the New
Jersey section of the American
Water \Vorks Association to New
Jcrscy's State Board of health
focuses fresh attention on the use
of fluorine in municipal tvatcr sup-
plies to prevent the decay of teeth.
In lane, 10.10, the American Asso-
ciation of Water Works stated that
lvhcic there %vas a strong demand
coupled with the approval of local
dental and medical societies and
public health authorities there was
no reason why tvatcr supplies
should not be treated with sodium
fluoride or some other suitable,.
compound of fluorine,
Sixty-three towns iii sixteen
stales treat their water supplies
with a fluoride, Usually not more
than one part of fluoride is added
to a 111illion parts Of water—that
is, 8.31 pounds of fluoride to a
million gallons of water, If too
much fluoride is added teeth are
likely to become mottled—a per-
manent tooth defect. The control-
led experiments conducted for years
by Grand Rapids, Mich.; New-
burgh, N.Y.; Brantford, Ont., and
Evanston, 111,, leaves no doubt
that the fluoridation of water under
proper supervision does check den-
tal caries, Bence the United States
Public Health Service, the Ameri-
can Dental Association and other
national and state organizations
have endorsed the treatment of
water with a fluoride.
At its recent convention, held in
Miami, Fla., the American \Vater
Works Association again discussed
fluoridation of tvatcr, obviously with
the intention of counteracting the
implications of the report of its
New Jcrscy section, On behalf of
dentists, 1)r, 11, '.1', Dean, director
of the National Institute of Den-
tal Research, declared at the con-
vention that one part of fluoride
in a million parts of drinking water
will have ito had effects on teeth,
bones or other parts of the body,
so far as the available evidence
goes, A good medical survey is in
order to make sure that the drink-
ing of fluoride -treated water year
after year has no bad effect. There
are legal aspects that cannot be
ignored, • The private or public
agency that supplies hater to a
community is bound to exercise
reasonable care in carrying out all
its processes. If it, could be shown
that the addition to water of fluor-
ide or anything else had liad bad
dental or physiological effects an
action would certainly lie against
the agency, though it would prob-
ably be difficult to prove negli-
gence. The dental case for fluorine
seems clear enough, But we stilt
need medical approval based on a
thorough study.—'The New 'York
Times,
BASIS for happiness: Something
to do; something to love; some-
thing to look forward to,—Kana-
wha Reporter.
Stricken Star—Herbert Marshall
veteran star of stage and
screen, was stricken by a heart
embolism while recuperating in
a Hollywood hospital from a
minor surgical operation.
110wi9
ballet Stint Slims Body for Swim Suit
BY EDNA MILES
NOW that bathing suits are being unpacked from the
11 mothballs, many women are ruefully regarding their
legs. In many cater, too -plump thighs have resulted from
winter inactivity.
l3allet exercises are a good bet for you if .you wish your
swim -suit silhouette to reveal n smooth, sloekly-molded
line from waist to knee.
One routine suggested by Ludmilla Tcherina, talented
ballerina now appearing before American film audiences
in the "Tales of Hoffman," firms your hips while slim-
ming your thighs.
Stand facing a wall, with your arms extended before
you. Your palms should be flat against the wall, in a
position to offer comfortable support as you raise first
one leg and then the other.
The trick is' to kick your leg backward and upward,
remembering to keep your knee straight during the en-
tire procedure. If you're doing it correctly, you should
feel a muscular pull through your legs, upward through
your hips to your waist.
A good daily stint is five times for each leg, or several
more once your muscles are conditioned to the exercise,
•
LudmiUa
Tchertna,
talented
baUerhut,
demonstrates
an exercise
for arming
the hips
and molding
the tlllghs,
•
TIIEFMN FRONT
J
L. G. BROWN.
Coach
In an agricultural country such
as Canada any movement that tends
toward keeping the young folks on
the farms, rather than rushing to-
ward our already over -crowded
cities, is a worthy one. And while 1
may have mentioned The Salada
Tea Company in this connection in
other years, I feel. that they merit
congratulation for keeping up the
good work. ,
For, within tlic next few wale.•,
four fortunate Ontario farm boys
are going to have the opportunity
of studying—at close range—land
conservation and soil improvement
methods in the Eastern United
States—rid all for free!
* * *
The boys are members of the
first and second prize winning teams
in the Junior Inter -County I-Iorse
flowing event at last year's Inter-
national Plcyving ' Match held at
Alliston, They are Gerald Bell, 19,
of Woodville and Ivan Bell, 15, of
Kirkfield representing Vic tori a
County; and George Markle, 18, of
Alberton and 'foal Braithwaite, 19,
of Ancastcr; representing Went-
worth County.
GERALD BELL
IVAN BELL
i BY •
HARO
1 ARNETTLD
CUTTING TRICK THE CENTER O F .
AN ANGEL FOOD CAKE PAN WILL HOLD
COB STEADY AS YOU CUT OFF THE KERNELS
AND COLLECT THEM IN T HE PAN.
The trip, which is expected to
take the party as far south as Ken-
tucky and Tennessee, is being
sponsored by the Salada Tea Com-
pany to encourage good farming
methods and will be conducted by
LeRoy G. Brown, provincial agri-
cultural representative at Lindsay
and a member of the Ontario Plow-
men's Association,
• * 1.
Leaving 011 May 6th, it is expect-
ed that the party will go first to
Ohio where they will inspect the
famous A!uskingunl Watershed
Conservancy District, tlic Ohio
Breeders Co-operative and Malabar
Farm. Other highlights of the trip
will include a visit to the Blue Grass
country in Kentucky and a tour of
the Tennessee Valley conservation
project.
TOM BRAITHWAITE GEORGE MARKLE
Most farm flock owners aren't
set up to make commercial -type
broilers out of their cockerel chicks,
Besides; it's getting harder and
harder to compete successfully with
the boys who turn out tender 2'
or 3 -pound broilers shy the thou-
sands.
Docs this mean you aright as
well forget about trying to. produce
meat chickens? Not necessarily.
Alany folks have shifted to buying
sexed pullets entirely, but sonic
still are finding a fairly (rood mar-
ket for roasters,
* 4:
111 tnany areas thoutih, it's no
longer possible to get a good price
for just any kind of roaster. Slow -
grown cockerels at 5 to 7 or more
pounds can be pretty tough, house,
wives are likely to prefer something
more tender.
4.
But some folks would like to buy
something a little bigger than the
"pigeon -sized" commercial broiler,
So there's still a big demand for
capons,
t. * «
Capon raising is a lot easier these
days, too, thanks to the new chemi-
cal "caponizcrs"
e: « *
A capon, as 1•otl know, is a cas-
trated cockerel which will fatten
up aitch better than a stale bird
and still be tender up to about 10
months of age, As a result, capons
usually command a higher market
price than normal cockerels.
Capons aren't the easiest things
in the world to produce under the
ofd system of knife castration, For
one thing, caponizing requires a
high degree of skill, And the opera-
tion sets birds back by several
weeks and lays them open to more
danger front disease,
* 1: «
These problems largely have been
solved by producers of "capon-
ettes," These are cockerels treated
with a hormone called stibesterol,
which has the same effect on the
birds as does castration. Male
characteristics and activities dis-
appear, and the caponettes fatten
up with tender pleat in a hurry,
* * *
The hormone is used in the form
of a pellet about an eighth of an
inch long. The pellet is easily im-
planted under the skin of the neck
with a simple instrument, Pellets
cost about 3 cents apiece, and are
sold under various trade navies.
a * a:
Best age for hormone treatment
of cockerels is 7 or 8 weeks, 'There
is some variation in the lasting
effects of a pellet, and some birds
require a second or even a third
capsule. Time for the additional
treatment depends mostly on when
cockerels begin to revert to normal
male characteristics.
* « 4
Either capons of citponettes nor-
mally, bring best prices if they're
grown to fairly heavy weights.
Rocks, Reds and \Vyandottes miake
medium -weight capons weighing
about 7 to 10 pounds.
Even heavier birds can be pro-
duced from suclt breeds as Jersey
Giants and Brahntas, As usual, the
market prefers a yellow -skinned
bird.
* * *
Loth natural and "chemical" ca-
pons are best raised on range, They
should be completely separated
from other birds. Most capon pro-
ducers figure there's no advantage
in feeding a high-protien, confine-
ment ration such as is used for
broilers. Many growers feed capons
the sante as they do their range -
raised pullets.
* i, 4
At 6 or 7 months of age, the
grain ration is increased and a milk
supplement may he used to give a
desirable finish.
4: 4: «
Commercial broilers have cut into
the market for capons to some ex-
tent. But Thanksgiving to Easter
markets in some areas still pay
several cents a pound over ordinary
roasters.
GENTLE HINT
A small boy had been told that
he Hurst wait patiently until he was
served at meals, and not draw atten-
tion to himself. One day he was
dining at a friend's house with itis
mother, and sonieliow he was over-
looked. For a time he was patient,
but at last he could stand it no lon-
ger. Leaning across to his mother
he said, in a tearful but audible
whisper: "Mummy, do little boys
who starve to death go to Heaven?"
TEEN
7/41
.` B
Gordon Smith.
GARDEN NOTES
Give Thein Room
Even where there i; lots of room
to. spare the average person is
liable to crowd his planting. This
is true just as much with rows of
vegetables as it is with trees. Seeds
and seedlings are usually such tiny,
little things that it is hard to real-
ize the extent of the resulting
growth.
A rough rule is to allow as much
space between the plants, trees,
shrubbery or annuals as these
things will be high at maturity.
Now with a big affair like a maple,
elm or spruce tree, that means at
least 40-50 feet apart, though the
full space may not be required for
years. Going to the other end of
the scale, tiny alyssum would need
an inch or so between plants, car-
rots about 4 inches, staked tomatoes
18 inches, gladioli about a foot,
This spacing is important. It
gives the plants a chance to de-
velop, If crowded together, trees,
shrubs, flowers and vegetables will
be spindly, with the growth weak
and a prey to the first storm. Flow-
ers, as well as vegetables, will be
poorly developed. With a little el-
bow room, too, cultivation will be
easier.
With vegetables, of course, there
will be the space between the rows
also to consider. It is a great mis-
take to have this less than 12 inches
for even the tiniest. If less than
this one will Have great difficulty
in cultivating, and cultivating reg-
ularly is one of the most important
jobs in the garden.
* *
Soil Must Be Fed
No matter how naturally rich a
garden soil is, it will benefit from
some applications of fertilizer.
The gardener should understand
that he is using his soil very in-
tensively, very tnuctl more inten-
sively in fact than does the farmer.
In a small plot of ground a great
many things are being grown and
the sante plot of soil is used over
and over again. Secondly, the fer-
tilizer is being used for several
purposes, not just to feed particular
vegetables, flowers or shrubbery
but to get bigger and better blooms,
earlier vegetables, and in some
cases to bring on growth or matur-
ity quickly before frost or to get
ahead of disease or insects.
The best general fertilizer, of
course, is well rotted manure but
that is a pretty rare commodity, in
most parts of Canada. A good sub-
stitute and an excellent thing for
speeding growth is chemical fer-
tilizer, but it must be used accord-
ing to directions. Rotted hutnus or
compost will also help build up
soil and also digging in a "cover"
crop of clover, rye, oats, or just
plain weeds,
These Police Shoot Movies, And When They Shoot They SHOOT
Ready, Aim, Focus might be the command at this unique movie - training
policemen. As the "hoodlum" in the movie at right prepares to draw, the
(center) fires at the screen.
A few feet 'front the nervous
police rookie, a gang of hoodlums
were lined up against a track they
were in the midst of looting,
Suddenly one of them wheeled,
pulling a gun from inside his coat.
The rookie's gun blasted. But Who.
tired first?
'1'o make sure, they :topped the
movie, since the only real person
in this little drama was the roolcic
himself. The rest of the act was
on film in what the Cleveland
Police Department believes is an
international training premiere.
Police veterans feel they have
a foolproof way of giving new-
comers to the force a realistic
taste Of shooting situations with-
out exposing inexperienced Inen to
death.
Capt. Richard Wagner, youth-
ful head of the Police Academy,
dreamed up the movie idea, in
which policemen serve as the actors
and the "plots'.' ate all taken from
JITTER
YOU'RII ACUTE LITTLE FELLOW
BLIT ONE MONKEY IS 100 MANY/
IT'S BACK 10 THE
"zoo FOR YOU /
SO THAT'S WHERE YOU WENT! .YOU''
ARE STAYING INTHC'MONKGYNOUS;
'KNIGHT... WECAu- —�
�.. NIM'Hookv
BECAUSE
HE WON'r
STAY Ha%
program for
rookie being
rookie
tested
situations in the police files in
which a policeman's life was at
stake.
When the rookie fires into the
screen -a large sheet of newsprint
—the movie automatically stops.
lle's scored on where he shoots
the villain, if at all; and if the
villain beats hint to the draw, the
rookie gets a minus score,
Old !lands in the department
like the idea so well they've start-
ed going to \Wagner's movies, too.
By Arthur Pointer
r�
NB
CI
O r
PAGE,4 ' THE STANDARD
A•
•44+44 -444 -4444444444♦+• -•+N 1++•++•-N ••••• e-•-• ♦-4 $+#
COOKED CHEESE Pkg. 18c
(WITH CARAWAY)
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
+••i+•N+••••N•-•••♦•••-•-•••••NF•••+♦
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
FERTILIZER
Due to existing world conditions it is ex-
pected that Fertilizer Materials will be in short
supply this coming season.
WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GET YOUR
ORDER IN NOW.
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS •
FOR SEAFORTH CO.OPERATIVE.
Please leave at Cheese Factory or have
Truck Call.
W, A. MEETING
The regular meeting of the W. A.
of the Blyth United Church was held
in the basement of the Church on
Tuesday, May 22, at 2.30 p.m, with
the president, Mrs. D. ,McKenzie, in
charge. The meeting opened with a
short reading "The Kings Message"
by ;\trs. D. Mchenzie, followed by the
Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. L.
winitfield read the scripture lessen,
Klatt 7: 6-2), anal then the hymn "Sun
of my Soul" was sung. Lesson thoughts
here read by Mrs, C. 1 -Liggins. 1t was
vetch to discontinue ringing the bell
on Sunday for the time being. Mrs.
\\'ightinan gate a reading "The Little
Things", 'i'he final report of the de-
corating committee was given by Mrs.
J. Pelts. Another reading "Revelation"
was given by drs. L. Johnston. T'reas-
urer's report was given by Mrs. 11.
i
. Y I . ,.. u1 . 1
111 1141 . ..1. 1 1 11 11 a u 1 6 1 1 .1 a. 1 14
Blyth Branch No. 120 Canadian Legion 5th Annual
COMMUNITY PARK, BLYTH, ON
THURS., JUNE Fist
- PROGRAMME -
SOFTBALL GAME, commencing at 6:30 P.M.
HAPPY COUSINS CONCERT TROUPE, Elmira,
A ONE-IIO[R SHOW ON .I'III. GROUNDS.
Music, Vocal Solos, Quartettes and Comedy.
▪ GAMES AND ;M ANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
DRAW FOR $500.00 IN PRIZES:
1st: 7 -FT. REFRIGERATOR. 4th: 103 LBS. SUGAR.
2ncl; KROEHLER ROCKER. 5th: ELECTRIC TABLE
IrkPR. WOOL BLANKETS. LAMP.
On Display in Tasker's Furniture Store W+ndow after Mandhy, May 23
Tickets may be procural from any Legion Jlentber, 25,' each, (i for :FI.
• Band in Attendance. Dance in Memorial Hall After
THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATFIER.
i
..L1
11 .1, lu.nbu•. 1.1. i.r.1 LI. ..41.1... ....Dull.. 1. .b Sl,.4uiLI ..1 nL e. .�►
YJ• ••N•IN+NJtMPN•r ,e,e1~,4"0~~# IAftNNNNd••NNIJI1tNIN
I
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HUR%1 .-; GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
I.f.IN14'NMN1NIf1NNN'f.14WWWS14.~~ NrtMIIJIIJNNN�PN�
Phillips. The flower collection was
taken by \Irs, L. Johuston in the ab-
sence of the flower committee, Ctrs.
I). NleCallmtt.
The hymn ''Pass me not 0 Gentle
Saviour" was sung and the meeting
closed with the Doxology and group
2 served a very delicious lunch.
F 1. 41 t .S.J I 11'. 41 1
I. 1. li ..II i., 1I L.I.. .141.1 i.4! �.
SPRING CLEARING L!!E OF
SPRING COATS, SHORTIE COATS,
SUITS & SPRING DRESSES
OWING TO LATE SPRING AND COLD WEATHER, WE ARE
OVER -STOCKED, AND MUST CLEAR, 'REGARDLESS OF COST
8 WOMEN'S ALL -WOOL SHORTIE COATS (regular up to $22.95,
SPECIAL CLEARING PRICE $16.95
2 SHORTIE COATS (unlined) reg. $1495 SPECIAL $8.95
3 GIRLS' ALL -WOOL SPRING COATS, sizes 8-10, reg. $18.95. SPEC. $13.95
6 MISSES ALL -WOOL GABARDINE SPRING SUITS Regular $4995
SPECIAL $39.95
8 WOMEN'S ALL -WOOL LONG SPRING COATS. Regular $32.95 •
SPECIAL $24.95
38 WOMEN'S and MISSES PURE SILK CREPE DRESSES. Regular up
to $14.95. SPECIAL (at the ridiculously low price of) $4.95
•-•-•-•--0444-•-4-•-•••-•-•-•-•-••+444-4-•-•-•-•-•-••• • *4 +•-•-•-•-•-•-•
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY ONLY -
200 Pr. FMake` sub Nylons
FULL-FASHIONED OF THE REGULAR $1.75 LINE.
PER PR,
H-e+•+•-•-•+e-•-•+•-•-•••-e-•-•++•-N-•+ • •-• •4+• • • •+ •+H • • • 1 • • • •+• • • • • • • • • 1 •+• �e • 1 • •1
12 WOMEN'S CREPE (Half Size) BETTER -MADE DRESSES,
Sold regularly up to $24.95 SPECIAL $12.49
15 WOMEN'S WHITE PURSES (slightly • soiled) SPECIAL $1.00
LADIES' SILK PANTIES AND BRIEFS SPECIAL 49c
CHILDREN'S TRAINING PANTIES, AND VESTS WITF' NO SLEEVES,
3 GARMENTS FOR $1.00
LADIES' COTTON BALBRIGGAN PANTIES, in small, medium and large
sizes 3 PAIR $1.00
I The Arcade store
With Branches in Blyth and Brusselg. Telephones-131yth-211; Brussels, 61.
1
a
r
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations !o Jlargaret Ro-
)erts, who celebrated her 5111 birthday
on Tuesday, May 2)th,
Conaratulatiotts to \lr. John Paicc
who Neill celebrate his birthday on
Monday, 1unc 4t11.
Congratulations to Mrs. T. \larsh�tll
Wednesday, May 30, 1951
N1INN444•# N''�' #~...e 'eNIdN!'NMIIlII #
4
IMPORTANT FACTORS for
F s • ��_ F t' RT
VALENTINE WORK BOOTS -IDEAL FOR TIIE
MAN WHO WANTS GOOD FOOTWEAR,
Features-
-Built-in Arch -Rest, 1
-with toe cap or without toe cap,
-orthopedic heels,
-made in heavy leather, suitable for the
fal'I11.
Madill's Shoe Store Myth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
11•••~IIfN11N11NffferreeN IIII1`N4•#~•NI11f11NffN11111fNNN1+
N44•4pfI144.0Ia^1/IINNI /11NI1 N I f N.Y f.^INN11N/1P~M1N1111I11NNN
The Needlecraft Shoppe
,BLYTH - ONTARIO.
Shorts, for Girls and Boys $1.05 - $1.55
Polo Shirts, striped and plain 65c and 69c
Kiddies i aeon and Cotton Panties 39c
Kiddies' Cotton and Rayon Socks 35c and 49c
Buttonholes made 5c and 10c each
BUT'T'ERICK PATTERNS.
MNININNNfNN•fNf1Nf1NIf1I
1 who celebrated her 85th birthday on
17riday, \lay 25,
0
• FOR SALE
1''27 (:het•. Sedan in gond rtntn'n t
condition. Just the car for to and
frmn tyork service. Priced right.
Garnet F. Farrier, \1'hitechurch, phone
7IIJ1, \\'ingham. ' 35-2p.
#44•444•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••6
RECITAL
The Friendship Circle ts'ill sponsor a
Recital, pian 3 and voice, Friday °Nen-
ing, ,lune 1st, by the pupils of Mrs. J.
t1el)ougal, in the Blyth United Church
at S:15 pan. \Ir. Frank Schubert, tai-
cnted violinist from Goderich will be
the assisting artist. Admission, Adults,
35c, Children, 15e. • 33.
DISTINGUISHED FLYING CI[USS
For ."an 'act or acts of valour, courage, or devotion to duty
pct formed whilst flying in active operations against the
enemy ...
During the Second World War, the Distinguished Flying; Cross
was awarded to 4,028 members of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
"• • . exceptional fearlessness in the face of the enemy' `
"outstanding courage azul determination" . ,
4,028 citations: -each -one a tribute to'service in the defence of
freedom, by men of the R.C.A•F.
Today, in Canada's rapidly expan=
ding Air Force, more young men
are needed to train as Air Crew
Officers -Navigation Officers,
Radio Officers and Pilots.
To be eligible, you .must be be.
tween 18 and 24 -be a Canadian
citizen or other British subject -
be physically fit -and have Junior,
Matriculation or better.
Royal Canadi n y it force
Consult the Career
Counsellor at your nearest
R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit
or -MAIL THIS COUPON
Please mall mo,
withoul obligation,
full particulars re.
gorging - appoint.
ment requirements
and openings now
available in • tho
R.C.A.F.
TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F.,,
TRENTON, ONTARIO
NAME
(PLEASE PRINT)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY
:PROVINCE
EDUCATION
(!YFORuwsADE AND PROVINCE)
cA
AGE
A
Wednesday, May 30, 1951
1
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. I'ROI)UCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
'Vater Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
1
.1 .10.1•11 1 1. . ■ i -... 1 4 . I I
I,YCEUM'I'IIEATRE
_ WINGHAM--ONTARIO,
i'wo Showa Ench Night starting At
115
Changes hi time will be noted below
i Thurs,, Fri., Sat., May 31, Juno 1.2
"Mrs. O'Malley and
Mr, Malone"
James Whitmore, Marjorie Main
•
Mon.. Tees., Wcd„ June 4.5.0
"American Guerilla Ill r
The Phillipines"
Tyrone Power, Micheline Prelle
Thurs.. Fri,, Sat,, June 7.8.9
i "The Fuller Brush Man''
l Luc2Ie Bail, Eddie Albert
all®or srdctLvurs,,:W4..•. _-....�.�
ply to \Ins. F. Ilainton, phone 6, Blyth
135-2.
I I, 11 J1,1., .,1 , ,1,111.;.x,1. FOR SALE
FOR SALE_.... � S-2 Crianl Scperat-Ir, M cCormick
Blue stroller, in good condition, Ap- Deering, in like new running condi-
ply to Mrs, Glenn Gipson, Phone IST'),.tion• :\Poly 10 Earl Watson, phone
Myth. 35-1, .0r1, Myth. 35.2p,
FOR SALE HELP WANTED
4 -burner Moffat Electric Range, (i'rl or woman as clerk. Apply to
with side oven (property of \\'. A. of I;:u•tliff's Bakery and Restaurant,
L'nited Church). For particulars tip- Clinton, t!nl., Phone 1, 35-2p,
Farms Service Dept
9
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ROC RANGE CONCENTRATE
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muctatmatatAluitztoctvctztwocictetztictoovitoctoommtettoctortgictworottatmetoccontoct toktittGt$kt'.Cteggi It putdovetcottogwitRtfilG< tattoctatimilltltlaGtgl cis
I ttOA k THEATRE,, 'TIIE PARK '1'IIEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH •- PHONE 1150 GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
NGW PLAYING (May 31); Geno NAW: Patricia Neal and John Wayne NOW; "FRISCO SAL" in Technical. NOW (in Technicolor) with Yvonne
Au'.ry in "COWTOWN". Juno 1 & in: "OPERA'T'ION PACIFIC" or with Suannna Foslor. de Carlo: "BUCANEER'S GIRL"
2t "SIERRA," in Technicolor. —'------------ _.-------- ---
Monday, Wednesday (June 4.0) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"ROYAL WEI)1)ING"
"The West Point Story" I'ecrlrss Fred Astaire and hi; pert,
new 1!uccn fall(' ill tilt' happy, bright
Technicolor song and dance sensation
that set the critics .raving front coast
to coast.
Fred Astaire, Jane Powell and
Peter Lawford.
Thursday, Frid;:y, Saturday
A tune. fil!e,I uttt ical, in a new setting,
starring'
James Cagney, Virginia Mayo and '
Doris Day. -
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Mnrehall Thompson, George Tobias
and Gallant Bess.
\'ou w'll Le thri!Icd by '„is pnierdrt
drama ;Cann a plc's devotion 10
an alim..st human horse,
"G�1LLAN'l1 BESS"
IN COLOUR.
•
"LOUISA
:A likeable, lovable, mirthful comedy,
wri!ten around a bossy mother-in-law
who was tr;uisblinl he a village
r(,man('e.
Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey and
Edo: nd Gwenn,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Glenn Ford, Viveca Lindfora and
Henry O'Neill.
\n amazing and thrill -packed ariven;
tine 1 unun•e, built around the botch
that stalks it's prey.
'The Flying Missile"
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
Mickey Rooney. 'Terry Moore and
Charles Arnt.
It: nsulce in an orange warehouse,
where a good -intentioned stumble -buil
turns magician and saves his love
affairs.
"He's A Cockeyed Wonder"
COMING: "Cause For Alarm" with _ _
COMING: 'THE MiLKMAN" with COMING: "Inside Straight" with Da• with Loretta Young and Barry Sul COMING"The Wee! Point Story"
Donald O'Connor and Jinttny Durant%jvid Brian and Arlene Dahl.. .. James Cagney
and his BEST show!
itCZ1P`4tVZ!e,',.:VtVMlty'4t41CICICttte'Vt'4tg'r'YZtv-TV41y'="e4'2r.ttr.V.It CZt�HtC)Y-Nto bZITCCIV41147t.� 1yCtOrtttet0C1CttttlttStitt ltCtCtttCLCItC`tI{tatfMt( )CCI
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gary Cooper, Ruth Rotnan and
Steve Cochran.
:1 super, Technicolor Western, telling
of a marshal! who masqueraded as a
COI) to capture a gang of deperate
' linen.
"DALLAS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason and
Ave Gardner,
:\n interesting and sophisticated mur-
der mystery, built around the age old
problem of infidelity.
"East Side, West Side"
FARM EQUIPMENT
"Nen; Idea" tractor movers, side
rales, tedders, new and used nlantrl•c
spreaders, hay loaders, horse mov-
ers, Locos wagon tit:!. ;tilers,
refrigerators and electrical cgnipnlent.
New Idea 1)is'r!pn'ors, ph:me Carlow
• 2821, Goderich, Ontario, 34-3p.
' 4-4 4+04 •- e s • +++•-♦+• • o-♦ •+-+•
WOULD YOU LIKE
A
6001) GARDEN
1VITIT LESS WORK?
The (:h r;:1113stcr Garden Trac-
tor, the little, inexpensive, onc-
e heel tractcr can work your gar-
den am1 plow your lawn with a
minimum of effort on your part.
i To learn just how much work
it docs save, ask the family whJ
own; one 1
1):'liycry Inas been very slow,
but we can now make immediate
delivery on a few Choreutasters,
. Coote in today and sec them.-
' or telephone Myth 26-8.
R. N. ALEXANDER,
31-2. ' ,LO[EDESBORO.
'1,4 •-+•t-•444-4./4 44-4*---* o-4-, +•-•-4•-•
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 7 cents 1""h.:' A., Rus-
sell Bentley, phone 34-33, Llly1h. suite; 2 beds, springs and mattresses;
;i4 --Ip. ! dining-roont table; 6 chairs; 3 rocking
FOR SALE chairs; 8 kitchen chairs; 3 -burner coal
2 gond range shelters, Apply to A. oil stove; Quebec heater ; Clare Jewel
C. Kennedy, R.R. 1, Auburn, phone cook stove (coal or wood); washing.
20x11, lllyth. 34-2p. inachine; wringer; studio couch; Iib- r
Tarr table; cabinet battery radio: 3 kit- \\ c \visit to extend our apprecia-
WANTED nidi cupboards ; chest of drawers; bed, tion to the Legion and Ladies' Aux -
Applications, Township of Hullett Iincu ; pillows; blankets ; dishes ; cook- I Ihary members, neighbours and friends
Ipr a \I over Operator. ,\\'ages to ing utensils; pictures; scalers; crocks; \\'ho so Iciudly sent cards, notes and
be 70 dents per hour, sewing inarhill ; 8 -day clod: ; arm , gifts While we were patients in the
Applications to be in the hands of chairs; 2 „small tables; kiwi mower; I Clinton hospital,
the' undersigned, Saturday, June 2nd, floor covering: lamps L Other articles; -Mrs. Eddie Bell and Colleen.
1951, at 1 p.in. loo Intnlcrous to mention.
Ci!?ORGE COWAN, Clerk, TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to
i,EON.\ R:I) CALI)\WELL, Road , reserve bid and certain conditions of FREE WOOD
Superintendent. 34-2. sale, GI IA'TTELS : Cash, Free roadside wood available to any -
Estate of late Nil's, Emma Wright. one wishing to draw same away (cut
Executor: Lewis Ruddy, Auburn. in 5 -ft. lengths). Apply to Glenn Gib -
Solicitor.. Frank l�iu;land, 1',. C., son, phone 15-9. Illyth. 35-1p.
Clinton, Ontario, -_-_-----_-_ —
WANTED
Housework, by the day. Apply to
telephone 2'r5, L'lyth. 35-lp.
A.CICTION SALE
Of Hotacho'd Effe;ta.
ill the \tillage of :\upurn, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13th,
at I p.m
!;catty vacuum cup hand washing
machine, nit!) wringer: 2 (lining room&
tables and (1 chairs ; small tables. 31
aril chairs; 3 bcdru:.nl suites; 1 bed;!
(i kitchen chairs; (Pictures; 2 antique
chars; 1 bhuffet; glass cupboard;
rockers; 2 hanging lamps and other
lamps; floor covering: creek;;
sealers; electric radio; 1 Clare Jewell -
cook stove (coal or nrond); 2 -burner
hot plate; Quebec heater,
TERMS CASH.
Proprietor, !:state of late Harry \Vag-
ncr.
Auctioneer, I[arold Jackson, Sea -
forth, 35-1,
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household Effects.
In the Village of Auburn, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th,
at 1:30 p.nl., as follows :
PROPERTY: :\ good concrete
Molise, approximately 2t; x 2(i', six
rooms, Also good, frame garage
14' x 20'.
11OUSF.HOLD EFFECTS ; Bedroom
i,rdon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott!
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency'
BLYTH.
-1'11E FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE:
11/2 and 1 storey frame, asphalt.
Atingle clad dwelling; hydro, snual'
Trane stable with garage attached
;mall piece of Enid; situated 01
:;est side of Queen Street,
1 storey, frame, insul brick and,
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, hy-
fro, full cellar, cement and frame
:table, about 1 acre of land, situat-
_:d on north side of Hamilton St.
11'X' ftorc), frame asphalt shingle
clad and brick dwelling; water pros -1
sure, hydro, stable with hydro anti
‘eater, about 5 314 acres land, sit
-
tutted on north side of Boundary' _
Road.
!lis' storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
3.3x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
)f land: situated on west side of
Queen St.
CARD OF THANKS
35-1.
V+INNI ♦rNdNIJtItANINNfIlNNN
FOR THOSE
LATE CROPS
TOP CROP CORN,
SUDAN GRASS,
SOY BEANS.
And for a, real soil builder, sow
our own 1'ello•,v Sweet Clover
and 'Red Clower Mixture.
R. N. ALEXANDER,
LONDESBORO. • I
34.2. Phone Blyth 26-8.
N��NNNJ.►N�J• NNIlI•d NJd�I
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS for the contract of
Cleaning and Repairing the Kelly
Drain in Morris 'Township, according
to the 'Etngineer's Report, will be re-
ceived i(y 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 roust accompany
each Tender.
Lowest or any Tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
3.1.2, GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk.
This is KEN ELLIS inviting you to
got ready for tho Intorcounty
Baseball games which ALEX
KELMAN and I will bo doing
before long on your Intorcounty
Baseball Station, CFPL. In the
meantime join us, won't you, at
6.45 each weeknight for a com-
plete sports tun -down including
the races,"
980 -- CFPL'r KEN ELLIS
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Sea -
forth. 35-2.
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 roost, hallway and stairs; also
paint extel•i :r woodwork,
RAL['FI
srmw, Blucvale,
3.-2. Secretary -Treasurer,
SEES
Stewart Johnston
Now!6\
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greateg
power capa.
ciy, 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 o
the United State&
Stewart Johnston
Massey-Ilarris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
FOR SALE
hatching cluck eggs, 7c each.
to Leonard Rooney, phone
l:lyth,, 1
•
Reid's
POOL. ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
SEED CLEAhIIN,G
The Seed Cleaning Plant is ready for
operation. Be sure your seed is top.
notch by having it properly cleaned,
Earle Noble, Seed Cleaning Plant,
Blyth, phone 114. 23-4p-tf,
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time,
Small and large Dutch families are
available for Ifarvest, Apply now.
C. de 1-1;ta11, 13clgravc, Ontario. 23-8p.
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres, on the Auburn road, 11/.;
utiles west of Myth & close to school,
Hydro available, good water supply,
20 acres spring crop. Good farm build-
ings, Possession arrangements can be
made. Apply, \lrs. Mary Sidling, phone
18rS, Myth, R.R. 1, Auburn, 33-2p,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I ant now equipped to pump ottt your
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc,
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
34-6p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
' OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - \VjENGFIAM, ONT.
iEVENiNGS 13Y APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTI-I
;\tunny Hours: 9 - 6
17-12 \Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,
311-, Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ALL PERSONS having claims t Office Hours
against the estate of Blanchard Henry Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
Herrington, late of the \Tillage of
Blyth, in the County of Huron, Gen-
tleman, \•ho died 011 or about the 4th
clay of \larch, A.D. 1951 are notified
to send to the undersigned on or before
tic 2n1 day of ,land A.D. 1951, full Doherty Bros.
o[ their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said 2nd day of
Jute the assets of the said testator
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard otily to
claims of which the executors shall
then have notice,
2 p.nt, o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33
4.144
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
DA1'EI) this, 14th day of May, A.D.
1951.
CRA,WFOR.1) & 1-tETI-IER1NG'roN,
\Vinghaut, Ontario, Solicitors for the
Executors. 33-3,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Service Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery: ---
1 Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Dammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Crean! Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
1 Spreaders.
We also have repairs for z
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
GARAGE.
Acetylene and EIectric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Llternational-
Harvester Parts & Sup ,lien
White Rose Gas and' Oil
Car Painting aitd Repairing.
A. L COLE
With n
R.O.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN .
Goderich. Ontario • Telephond '3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
25 Fears Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. J: Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Scaforth;
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A, Reid.
Directors:'
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. 1-I. VV1tiLt lore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth ; John H.
M'ciEwitlg, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wm, S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich,
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucef eld; R. F, Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \\ratt, Blyth;
J. F. Procter, Brodhage'h, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the above named of,ficers
addressed tc their respectirs poli a
Preferred by millions o
Canadians for its superb
quality and favour.
Pt
TTA
ANNEI4IPST
.1.totat Fan4 Cotutisekt
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: I'in 16,
and have two babies. My husband
is very critical of ate. I have de-
cided it's be-
cause he's jeal-
ous.
"When we vis-
it, or go to
dances, men
come over and
spend the even-
ing talking to
ine, or asking
me to dance,
They arc all good friends, of course.
I can hardly refuse them. But my
husband won't dance often, and he
gives me the dickens when we get
home, (I never step out of line.)
"After all, I'm very young. I don't
think I should sit print and proper
LAURA WHEELER
Shower the bride with gay cross-
stitch rose. Dainty crochet fin-
ishes off the scallops. ' Space for
initial if you wish 1
Eight -to -the -inch crosses. Pattern
0931: transfer of a 6x24 inch; two
5x13/ -inch motifs; directions
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so s'lnplc with its charts, photos
and concise directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamp; cannot be accep-
ted) for each pattern to Box 1, 123'
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.•
Print plainly, PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADD-
RESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(iii 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
it, the book.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Tree
4, Upright spar
3. Type of (urns•
taro
12. County In
Idaho
13. Bohemian
river
14. Very large •
16. Revolve
17, Moorlst lcettic•
drum
19, Chill
20. Cube root of
eight
11, Do situated
22. City in Maine
24, Roman hill
20, Be obligated
27. Salt
28. Alate child
23, Article
30. Compare
critically
?1f form
11. Measure of
weight
15, Plant of the
vetch family
36, Mnnsnchuselth
cope
17. Recognize by
symptoms
40. Female borne
41. Sphere
42. Corrode
43, Sesame
44, Itody servants
48. Upright
support
49, 131bllcal garden
50. Dash.
62. Unclosn (Poet.)
53. Hardens
84. Variety
55, Marry
DbWN
1. Long distance
2. Artificial
language
3, Having a flat
breastbone
4, Particle
b. Ibsen char-
acter
8. Compass point
7. Deep-sea fish-
ing lino
5. Exclamation
while other girls are having fun.
I'll get old soon enough!
"Hc deplores my housekeeping.
He will discover some dust to fuss
about, if he has to put on his spec-
tacles to find it, I think I keep a
neat enough house (looking after
the babies too) and my friends
agree. I don't live uo to Itis
mother's standards. She is immacu-
late! But her husband is seldom
home, and all her children are gone,
"Tell me what I've done wrong.
I love my husband and my babies
so much! My older child senses the
tension in our home, and it has
really reached the critical stage.
"I refuse to tell my family, or his,
about this, It does not concern
them, and it would probably cause
more fireworks.
"Should I not go out at all? Or
refuse to talk to other people when
I do?
'Desperate \Vife"
Since your husband is willing
to take you out often, you should
not refuse to go. But when you
do, pay more attention to hint
during the evening.
If he doesn't enjoy dancing,
skip a few, and sit them out with
him.
When you visit friends, show
how much you admire him, Sug-
gest a good story that he likes to
tell; make an opportunity to men-
tion how helpful he is; quote a
few of his business successes.
Boast about hint in a nice way.
This attitude will endear you to
hint, and help to silence his criti-
cisms,
I hope you are on good terms
with his mother. Tell her how
dissatisfied he is with your house-
keeping. She will straighten hint
out on that.
For a girl of 16, with two little
babies and a house to look after,
in my opinion you must be doing
a (ins job. All you need is to
have your husband appreciate it.
It is vitally, important t� wiit his
approval, If you will restrain your
desire to dance every dance, giv-
ing hint some of your attention
instead, and build him up in the
eyes of your mutual friends, the
way should he clear.
Peace in your own home must
be your aim. 'Without that, all
the fun you enjoy, so much is
meaningless.
4
When a girl marries, it is her job
to malce her husband feel import-
ant, and necessary to her happiness,
There are many ways of doing this,
and Anne Hirst knows thein all
Write her at 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
In Riverside, Calif., a luau driv-
ing an cxpcnsivc twelve cylinder
car, who became involved in an ac-
cident, said to the policeman who
pulled hint out from under, "['nil
tired of this car, Do you want it?"
And he forthwith look out the title
paper and turned it over to the
overjoyed officer.
9. Irish Free ar. Exist
State capital '12.June bug
10. Another time 33. Poets
11, trains 34. Pad
36. Green or lm
16. East Indian mature
tree 57. Pigeons
18. Browns bread 33. Decree of 111.
20, 0f greatest sultan
height 39. fertile spot'
22. Neckpiece 10. Unit of wire
23, Beard of grain measurement
24, Churn 13, Light variety
25. Front of the of color
toot 45. Type measures
27. Form of • 46. Equality
verso 47. imitate
30. Tooth of a • 43, Vermilion
gear wheel st Deltoid
2 3�• 1 5 6 7 •8 9 10 11
2
15
16
{rt
26
0
17 18
f.
81
28
40
'21
36
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Before And After—The youngsters, left, are shown as they appeared when Ttisewell County,
juvenile authorities removed them from their home. Twenty-four hours later, the tots, right,
seemed to be different children. They were made wards of court, and will be placed in
foster homes,
• 1r
HRONICEES
1NGERFARM
Gunttdol.t.ne P Clarke
This is Mother's Day , , . and our
son Bob was home for the week-
end—so that made it a very nice
mother's day indeed, What made it
even better is the fact that he is
through with the North country for
awhile. Only from now on we shall .
hardly know where to find hint for
two weeks in succession, That is
how it is with road construction
jobs—here today and gone tomor-
row, For fellows who are incur-
ably foot -loose it is a good way to
see the country without fear of
getting tired of any one place.
It has been a bright; sunny day
and the nice weather brought us
unexp:cted visitors from Gue114n
this morning, But since 1 was
cooking a hot dinner anyway it
only meant putting a couple of ex-
tra plates on the table. Now it is
evening—everyone has gone again,
Partner is still at the barn and I
ant doing my, scribbling silting in
the car and enjoying what is left
of the sunshine. Strange what a lot
there is to see if one stays long
enough in one place, more or less
hidden from view. A few minutes
ago a big grey squirrel cattle tracing
along the fence and then had a
great time leaping from tree to
tree. Just as he approached our
big poplar two starlings flew out
and attacked hint. 1 never saw
anything alive clove faster than
that animated streak of grey fur.
Presently he disappeared and while
I was trying to figure out where
the squirrel was hiding 1 noticed a
little wee bird on a fir tree branch.
It had its back to lite and 1 thought
it was a little house wren but then
as it turned f noticed it had a red-
dish patch on its head. I Hurst con-
sult my bird book when i get in
the house to make sure of the spe-
cies.
This is a splendid time of year
for bird -watching. Most birds are
doing their courting now and are
thus seen more frequently than at
any ,other season of the year.
Min Partner and Bob cause up
from the barn hist night there was
a big blue heron wading in the
creek at the back -lane bridge. And
this morning 1 heard a bird flying
over my head that screeched like a
bluejay, '1'llis bird, however, was
grey and i' hitt and about the size
of a robin. Then looking over to-
wards the poplar 1 saw on a bare
branch, at the very tip of the tree,
a Baltimore Oriole trilling his love
song. 1 don't believe there is any,
hird so fond of high perches as
the oriole, Up in that saute tree
there are also a number of red-
headed flickers and quite often the
flickers and starlings engage in a
regular free-for-all—and I regret
to say it is usually the flickers that
are putt to rout,
Well•, that is. its far its I got last
night. 'Then I came in, looked
through my bird book and found
the little tvrenish bird with the red
crown was a kinglet, and the noisy
bird fi Canada jay. I don't know
what I would do without limy bird
book—which I bought upon the re-
commendation of out of my kind
readers who, knowing my interest'
—and probably realizing 1113, limi-
ted knowledge of birds—suggested
that the book for me lo est was
'I'averner's "Birds of Canada". It
is rather an expensive book but
since it is only, necessary to buy
a copy once in a lifetime it 1s ac-
tually cheap at the price. Giv-
en the opportunity to observe'
die colour and markings of any of
our feathered friends it is quilt
simple to identify it by the descrip-
tion given in the hook—the more
you study the book the easier 1
is to find the information you seek,
And now to change the subject.
to one less interesting but possibly
of more immediate importance.
Census statistics, no less! By this
time every farm home will have
Modern Design — Cotton swim-
suits with ultra -modern prints
will be popular on the beaches
this summer according to the
National Cotton Council. Frances
Eider, above, models an outfit
which also includes a sleeve-
less backless sun dress and
jacket.
received by mail a form to be filled
out for the 1951 census, No doubt
whet' you first glance over it, it
will snake your head spin. That is
if you try to take it all in at once.
'1'ilat way madness lies, Actually
it is all very simple if yon deal with
only, a •few questions at a time. I
would earnestly suggest, Mr. and
Mrs. Farmer, that you study this
form at your leisure and fill in all
the questions you can before the
emonerator arrives on the scene.
You will thus save a lot of time.
And I speak from experience as I
was enumerator for our own dis-
trict during the last census. Don't
attempt to figure out all the an-
swers at one sitting. Start off with
questions 1-41). Next time 41-82.
Give yourself plenty of time to find
the answers regarding milk returns
--questions 180-188. I found that
section was my, biggest worry in
1941, It looks complicated but take
it easy and you'll get there, If you
slake mistakes the enumerator will
set you right. The thing is to slake
sonic kind of start so that yotl have
a little idea regarding the informa-
tion that is required. • There are a
lot of questions but you will soon
find that many of them don't con-
cern you at all and therefore don't
have to be answered.
TRUMPED!
The police raided a private club
where four men sat round a table
apparently playing poker. They
sternly' questioned each man,
'You're playing cards in defiance of
the law" they told the first of them.
"Not mc," he replied; "I just sat
down for a talk."
"You're playing cards itt defiance
of the law," they shouted at the
second man,
"You've got tele all wrong," he
replied. "1'nt a stranger. here."
"And you're playing cards, too,"
they told the third man.
"Not Inc,' he answered. ''I'm just
waiting for a friend."
The police then stared at the
fourth man, holding cards in his
hands. "Well, anyway, you're play-
itlg cards," they exclailiirl tt'ittlit-
phantly.
"Me playing cards?" he said.
"with whom?,
ISSUE 22 —• 1951
Housewives Classed
As "Unemployed"
"He'll tell you he won't work
Saturdays," said the bus driver,
"but by the time he does the shop-
ping and, the other errands down-
town the missus sends hint for, he
plight as well have gone to work."
"Yup, that's the catch in the
five-day week," his friend replied,
"If you aren't working for the boss,
the old lady has plenty of things
to keep you busy."
• We thought of that when we
say the Iowa Employment Secur-
ity Commission figure of 84,950
for "non-farm employment" in Polk
county this February, and an esti-
mated 90,600 for next June.
It is regular statistical practice
not to count housewives as em-
ployed. There are practical'statis-
tical reasons for this.
But economically it doesn't make
sense. The simple economic trutlt
is that most housewives are not
fully employed themselves, they are
also employers.
They arc engaged simultaneously
in several dozen branches of pro-
duction and transportation indus-
tries, service trades, and profes-
sional service. No task make great-
er demands on intelligence, charac-
ter, judgment, spirit or sheer phy-
sical vitality.
Housewives let out sonic of their
work on contract, they hire sonic
of it done by skilled labour, some
by unskilled, sonic by child labour.
Some they get done without any
cash outlay, by delegating it to their
husband or their children.
They are no longer the handi-
craft labour they once were. Many
of their operations arc highly spe-
cialized, If you totalled the horse-
power their operations consumed,
it would be no clean figure.
But their work is so varied, and
so much of it is "custom-tailored"
to a particular person or situation,
that there is a terrific amount of
hand and arm and back work left
in it. In percentage of mechaniza-
tion, as in horn's on duty, their task
ranks \vitt] the more backward em-
ployments recognized by the sta-
tisticians. •
Yet it differs from those sharply
111 one major respect—the housewife
is self-employed, She sets her own
tasks, and does them at her own
pace. Some of them still allow
tradition and the expectations of
their schist!, families to drive them
to fantastic efforts—but the oppor-
tunity to stop, to slow down, to
break down, or to blow up is in-
herent in the housewife's position.
And once she abandons some par-
ticular task, the family, finds out
soon enough what the value of her
services was!
So rally 'round, boys. Those t •cic-
end chores arc a small price for.
enlisting her freely given enterprise.
—Des Moines Register.
-ago.
kin:<a• S>.;;.
The Old Sap House
\Vhcn :March arrived with its•
warm sun that thawed clays while
it was cold enough to freeze nights,
we took up the business of syrup-
ntaking in carncsl.
The sap house was at the foot
of the slope, 1t was almost buried
in a thicket of young hemlocks that
had started up after the hardwood
trees had been cut down. The hem-
locks broke the force of the wind,
and the sun shone it', making it
very pleasant,
Ll the sap house was a store ,of
dry wood gathered the previous
year and a brick arch with three
kettles set in it, The one over the
door was the largest and the far-
thest was known as the "sugaring -
off" kettle. 'There were a couple of
bunks near the roof for the men
who attended to boiling oft. 1
used to think it was very conveni-
ent and comfortable.
The crust on the snow was hard
enough to hold up the calves that
were used to haul the load and we
would drive around through the
woods, bore a hole in a tree, put in
a spite, and set up a trough, or
maybe a pan, to catch the sap,
We, would get back to the house
before the snow softened enough so
it would not hold the calves, and
late at night after it had grown
cooler so that the crust would hold
again I would fasten our old churn
to my calf sled and go out and
collect sap from the trees we had
tapped in the morning. The sap
would be poured into the big lcettic
and, if we had enough to be worth
while, a fire would be started . , .
When they awakened they would
fill it up again, and in the morning
the sap would be much reduced in
quantity, It would take a lot more"
boiling to make syrup.—Frons "Yan-
kee Boyhood," by R. E. Gould.
Pottery Miracle
When Lord Gower's table was
set in 1765 with a complete dinner
service of the new Queen's ware, as
Wedgwood called his cream colour,
it was the subject of conversation
among his guests for a long time
and a landmark in social and in-
dustrial history, In a surprisingly
short time it was exported to many
parts of the world; over a Minden]
English and Scottish potteries were
slaking it; and in America it became
the standard of excellence for Pot-
ters.
The potter who performed this
miracle of the substitution of dishes
of opaque cream-coloured baked
clay for those of materials gener-
ally regarded as more precious was
Josiah Wedgwood, who surpassed
all potters in modern times in the
variety and sustained artistic quality
of his productions and in the num-
ber of improvements and inventions.
Wedgwood was a good business
man and executive, yet he was also
an able artist, a dreamer, and a
man of vision. He wrote that he had
ten thousand beautiful forms in his
mind which nobody had ever dream-
ed of and that he could see im-
measurably farther than he would
ever be able to travel.
After he perfected the coarse
cream colour and presented it as the
fine Queen's ware, they crowded
his rooms in Bath, in Dublin, in
Liverpool, and in London to see
whole dinner sets of it.
Thcrc were other exhibitions of
new bodies and techniques, but the
one which probably produced the
most excitement was that of jasper,
not invented until 1775 when Wcdg-
wood's fame was well established
far beyond England, — From
"Wedgwood," by Jean Gorily,
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JAM UPSIDE-DOWN
SHORTCAKES
Combine 1 tbs, soft butter, U. c. thick, jam, 1
tbs, lemon juke and, if desired, ; j c. broken nut-
-meats and divide between 6 greased individual
baking dishes. Mix and sift twice, then sift into
a bowl, 1;(1 c, once -sifted pantry flour (or 114 c.
once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 taps. Magicl3ak-
ing Powder, 3 tip. salt, A tsp. grated nutmeg
and g. c, fine granulated sugar. Cut in finely 5
tbs. chilled shortening, Combine 1 Well -beaten
egg, it c. milk and A tsp, vanilla. Mahon well in
dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly
Two-thirds fill prepared dishes with batter. l3nke
in n moderately hot oven, 375°, about 20 minute:'.
Turn out and serve hot with sauce or crorrr'.
Yield -0 servings,
.„., , ' ,..n.. .✓. rdrisi..”" tiW. ,.,.1 i
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is it proper 10 hold the fork
or spoon in the hand at the table
while engaged in a long conversa-
tion?
A. It is better to lay the utensil
down on the plate while talking, If
held in the hand, one is likely to find
oneself waving it about, and this is
definitely improper. Of course this
does not mean that if a person is
going 10 say "yes" or "I think so,"
that he' should quickly lay his fork
down, answer, and then pick it up
again.
Q. Should the best man and his
ushers stand in the receiving line at
a wedding reception?
A. No; the bride and bridegroom,
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
are the only ones privileged to stand
in 'the receiving line.
Q..Is it all right for one to use a
kni'e to open a muffin?
A. Never. Bread of all hinds
should be broken with the fingers,
never cut.
Q. Should a ho.tess ever apolo-
gize for a worn rug, a sunken chair
cushion, a clock that is not running,
or a dish on the table that has not
turned out quite so well as ex-
pected?
A. No, A (hostess should not
apologize for anything in her home
or on the table. It merely empha-
sizes the article, and a guest worth
having pays no attention to these
little things.
Q. Is it proper for a woman to
wear her engagement and wedding
rings after her husband has died?
A. She has a perfect right to do
this if she wishes.
• Q. What' is the correct salutation
in a business letter addressed to
both a man and woman?
A. "Dear Sir and Madam:"
Q.. When: a girl has been going
with a young man for some time,
and she knows his birthday, would
it be proper for her to give him a
gift if he has never given her one?"
A. No, The man should always
be the first to begin giving gifts.
Jerseys Bounce To His Moo -o -o -d Moossic—Claude Holmes' contented cows give out with a mellow
bellow when he plays the cello in his barn at Brighton. Holmes farms 188 acres, but manages to
find time to play cello in the community orchestra. Holmes practices in the barn because -the cows
like music„ "It keeps them contented," he says. "They like Wagner best."
She may properly send him a nice
birthday card.
Q. If a dinner guest is uncertain
as to which knife, fork or spoon to
use, what should he do?
A. '1'hc best thing to do under
these circumstances is to follow the
example of the hostess.
Q. Are the invitations to a widow's
second marriage worded the same
as the first?
A. Yes.
Q.. Is it improper for a girl to use
perfume, or even cologne and toilet
water, in an office?
A. 1f it is strong enough to
'shout" itself at others, it should be
avoided.
Some Hints On The Care
Of That Permanent Wave
There's hardly a woman who has-
n't at least once looked in a mirror
just after having a new permanent
wave and moaned in despair at
the sight. One look at the frizzy,
corkscrew curls determinesrnever
again
But as time passes and the cork-
screws grow straight and stringy,
back she goes for another perman-
ent, and the vicious circle begins
all over again.
But that needn't happen to you
if you realize there's far more to
a good permanent than just a few
hours spent in a beauty shop.
Your permanent can be as soft
and lovely as naturally curly hair
• if you know how to condition and
care for your hair both before and
after. I-Iere are the basic do's and
don't:
Do recondition your hair at
home before you have a permanent.
'Too -dry hair may become even
dryer .with a permanent and the
ends split and break off as a result.
So put off your permanent for
two or three weeks until you've
done a little homework on your
hair.
Massaging your scalp with your
fingertips (not nails) will stimulate
sluggish oil glands. Daily brushing
(at least 100 strokes a day) will
help distribute those natural oils
through the length of your hair.
The ' night before your weekly
shampoo, apply warm olive oil to
your scalp with a piece of cotton.
Part the hair in sections' and rub
the oil into the scalp rather than
into the hair, Wrap your head in
a towel turban-fhshion for the night.
DO insist on a "test" curl. This
simply means curling one small
strand of your hair first, before
giving you "the works." Most good
operators do this as a matter of
routine,
DON'T have a new permanent
over the remnants of an old one.
If your hair will be too short with
the old ends cut off, be patient just
a little longer, even if it means
pinning up your hair at home for
a while.
You'll be much happier with your
new permanent if you give the old
one an opportunity to grow out.
DO check up on your general
health if your hair scents to be dull
and lifeless. Remember that a pro-
per diet is a "must" if you would
have hair that's truly a "crowning
glory,"
DON''}' be afraid to brush your
hair after you've had your perman-
ent. You needn't worry about brush-
ing away the curl. Daily brushing
will merely enhance its natural look
and help take away any too -stiff
appearance.
For the best stimulation of your
scalp, bend your head forward and
brush the hair roots out to the ends.
And two brushes (one in each
hand) do twice the job of one.
DO follow the manufacturer's
directions to the letter if you're
having a home permanent, Any
innovation in the process on your
part can't improve on the knowloige
and experience of the manufacturer,
and you may be pretty unhappy
with the result.
So be guided by the step-by-step
instructions included with the wave
kit. You'll probably need a family
member or a friend to help you—
unless your are very adept at curl-
ing the back of your head.
r
�Caoc.£Nixi;:: r.;.inaark
is'�n'a.a
Feels Fine Now—Richard Main, 13 months, gazes in fascination at
a stuffed rabbit held by a doctor as he recuperates from an oper-
ation for the removal of a 31/2 -pound cancerous tumor on the
kidney. The 22 -pound youngster, held by nurse Marie Tata, is
reported on the road to recovery.
TABLE TALKS
elane Andrews
Witlt more than three-quarters
of the world's population never
knowing what it is not to be hun-
gry and millions on the verge of
starvation, wasting food should be
almost unthinkable. Yet surveys•
made during World \Var Two
showed that the average Canadian
or American family wasted at least
225 pounds of' edible food each
year, and the situation is probably
almost as bad today.
* * *
Appalling — you say? But food
waste is an offense we are prone
to charge to the other fellow, with-
out much•thought of our own fail-
ings. For it is all too easy to forget
about those outside lettuce leaves,
the celery tops and the leftovers
which we daily toss into our own
garbage pails.
*
That unnecessary waste }oust be
whittled down when it is not only
a matter of family economy but
also of helping to conserve our
nation's food supplies. And such
waste can be largely' eli}ninated at
hone by the exercise of a little
care and watchfulness, according
to Geraldine Acker, noted nutrition
specialist.
Wastes, she says, result from
unplanned shopping, failure to plan
meals in advance, improper storage
and poor preparation.
Each food must be stored prop-
erly, she says. Fat drippings should
be placed in a dry, cool and dark
place. Fresh fruits and vegetables
should be sorted before being stor-
ed, and any bruised or spoiling ones
removed. Potatoes, . cabbage, and
root vegetables should be put in
a dry, cool place.
* * *
Waste in preparation can be pre-
vented, she advises, by peeling
fruits and vegetables thinly, scrap-
ing batter and dough from mixing
bowls, by accurate measurement of
recipes and the proper cooking of
thein,
* * *
After_ that, it is a matter of en-
couragement — encouraging mem.
hers of the fancily to eat everything
on 'their plates,
:► * *
A friend recently sent me the
clipping of an , article by Ethel M..
aton, who says that while new re-
cipes for every kind of dish are
constantly appearing, to her there's
nothing more flavourful, appetising
Or full of goodness titan the meals
her great-grandmother used to pre-
pare. "Her ingenuity developed from
the most primitive materials such
palatable dishes that modern science
with its wealth • of resource, has
not been able to excel them,"
*
*
Sounds interesting, doesn't it?
So here are a few of "Great -grand-
ma" Eaton's favourite recipes; and
although, at this writing, I haven't
had time to try them all, I can as-
sure you that those I have tried
fully live up to their advance notices.
BAKED WHITE POTATO
PUDDING
54 pound butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon rosewater
2 cups freshly mashed potato
5 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Method: Cream together butter
and sugar until light, add trashed
potato and beat until smooth. Beat
eggs and fold in gradually; add
rosewater and spices mixing well.
Line a baling dish with rich pas-
try, rolled thin, and place mixture
in the dish. Bake until brown in
a quick (400 degree F.) oven. No
sauce is needed, but if desired, (hard
sauce may be used. Serves five,
* * *
APPLE BUTTER PIE
1/ cups (about) apple butter
Sugar
Unbaked pastry (3 cups
flour)
Method: Roll pastry to 1/a -inch
thickness on floured board. Place
a six-inch saucer over pastry and
cut rounds, cutting a design in one
for the top layer. Place pastry
rounds on cookie sheet, prick well
with a fork and bake in a very
hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 10
minutes or until lightly browned.
Remove from oven and cool. Put
layers together, with apple butter,
reserving one with cut design. Top
with remaining pastry later and
sprinkle with sugar, Cut in pie -
shaped wedges to serve, Serves six.
* * *
BROWN BREAD PUDDING
/ cup brown bread crumbs
2 cups milk
3 eggs
7/4 cup chopped nut meats
2 tablespoons chopped citron
TA cup sugar
Method: Soak crumbs in the milk
for about ten minutes, then add re-
maining ingredients, combining
thoroughly. Pour into a buttered
SALLY'S SALLIES
•"rte
N, tMl,w.-nd
read the letter, deariel you
can take tare of the bills."
baking dish, set in a pan of water
and bake at 350 degrees F•, for one
hour. Serve with hard sauce. Serves
four. * •
JENNY LINDS
/ cup sifted flour
/ teaspoon salt
1 egg, lightly beaten
3/4 cup milk
1 teaspoon melted butter or
margarine
Method: Sift together flour and
salt, Blend beaten egg with }silk
and, stir into the flour mixture. Add
shortening and beat 2-3 minutes
with rotary beater. Fill very
hot greased popover pans about
/ full and bake in a very hot (450
degrees F.) oven for 25 minutes.
Reduce heat to 350 degrees F•, and
hake about 20 minutes longer. Serve
hot with fluffy lemon sauce. Serves
six. F * *
FLUFFY LEMON SAUCE
1/4 cup water
1 egg, beaten
Juice and grated rind one
lemon
/ cup butter or margarine
1 teaspoon nutmeg
3 tablespoons boiling water
Method: Combine all ingredients
except boiling water and beat for
ten minutes. Add boiling water, one
tablespoonful at a time, stirring
well after each addition. four sauce
into top of double boiler and (neat
over boiling water just before, serv-
ing. Serves six.
*
APPLE CUSTARD
3 eggs, beaten light
1 cup sugar -
1 cup strained sour apple
sauce
!/a cup melted butter or
margarine
1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla
flavouring
Method: Thoroughly combine in-
gredients and pour into buttered
custard cups. Set in a pan of hot
water and hake in a moderate (350
degree F.) oven until set. When
an inserted silver knife comes out
clean, remove front oven, and serve
warns with whipped cream. Serves
four,
New And Useful
.. Too..
Waterproofs
Surfaces such as concrete, stucco,
brick, cement are said to be water-
proofed when new material is ap-
plied by brush or spray, Substance
will hot change texture or color of
surface and when used outside a
building prevents masonry joints
from disintegrating.
* :*
Electric Hammer
Electrically powered h a m m e r
weighs only 7 lb. and has striking
power of 1,600 blows a minute, Use-
ful for contractors, builders, stone-
masons, repair and maintenance
shops; hammer, cable and accessor-
ies fit into steel case.
* *
Aluminum Awnings
New aluminum awnings a r e
claimed to make house 17 degrees
cooler. Made to fit every size and
style of window, 'awnings can be
installed with only a screwdriver.
Sun rays strike curved louvres and
are thrown back; light is softened
inside, and spaces between the lou-
vres allow fresh air to enter.
* * *
Plastic Hose
A lightweight Vinylite garden
hose claimed to be long -wearing
and durable is now on the market.
Ribbed for. toughness, it is said im-
pervious to oil, grease, rot and
mildew, and comes in 25, 50 and
100 foot lengths with solid brass
fittings.
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I launder velveteen?
A. Wash the velveteen in luke-
warm, soapy water, 1)o not twist
to wring out, but remove the water
by pressure, Rinse in water of the
sante temperature and shake the
garment well, When dry, place on
a thick blanket and iron on the
wrong side•
Q. How can I, when painting,
make easier the task of removing
paint which gets on my hands?
A. Bcforc starting to paint, rub
some Vaseline jelly well into the
hands and any paint ‘hich gets on
them will come off much easier.
Q. How can I prevent a bruise
from discoloring?
A. One method, it is said, is to
rub a fresh hump with vet starch,
Q. How can I varnish paper on
the kitchen or bathroom walls so
that it can be wiped with a damp
cloth?
A. Apply the following solution
with a clean paint brush: Mix one
ounce of guns arabic, three ounces
of glue, and a bar of soap, dissolv-
ing all in a quart of water
Q. How can -I prevent hot bis-.
cuits from becomming soggy, after
having served them on the table?
A. Always serve hot biscuits,
or hot pastry of any kind, on hot
plates. The most delicious pastry
will become soggy when served on
cold plates,
Q. How can I best cool the oven?
A. When the oven door is open-
ed, after the oven has been very hot,
it often cools too quickly. Instead
of•doing this, if a pan of cold water
is placed in the oven, it will lower
the temperature graudally.
Q. Is it advisable to spray fruit
trees while they are in bloom?
A. No; some states even prohibit
this by law. It not only kills the
honey bees, but interferes with the
pollination of the blossoms.
Q. How can I whiten a straw hat
which is badly sunburned?
A. Remove the band and fasten
the hat to the inside of a wooden
box. Then invert the box over a dish
of burning sulphur.
Q. How can I give immediate
treatment to a sprain,.
A. Sprains may be relieved by
plunging the affected part into
water as.hot as can be borne, keep-
ing it hot for half an hour. 'That
bind firmly, but not tightly enough
to cause discomfort, with adhesive
tape. The best thing to do is to have
a physician apply the bandage.
Bring On The Reds—A grenadier
as yet untried in the Korean
fighting is "Jacko," the monkey
pet of Maj. Lem Belote. Hearing
of intelligence reports that the
Chinese are teaching monkeys
to throw grenades, Major Belote
set to work teaching it to'Jacko'
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Something Fishy—Now you know how the tiny fishes feel looking
out of their aquarium to, see little human eyes staring right back
at them. These fish are called gambusia affinis, and their special
talent is eating mosquito larvae. The Los Angeles health depart-
. ment distributes them free each year to help rid the city of
mosquitoes.
FACE s.
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and N ecksquares.
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 I
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
-Superior •
' -- FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 31, June 1-2
Old South Blended Fruit Juice 48 oz. tin 37c
Eddy's Redbird Matches 3 boxes 25c
Robinhood Cake Mixes, Choc. or White .. pkg., 31c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tins 23c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 31c
New Lux or Surf large pkg. 41c
Mother Jackson's Jiffy Pie Crust pkg. 32c
Food Saver Waxed Paper , . . 1 ... 100' roll 33c
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea ... , hf. lb. pkg. 47c
Fresh Fruit Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
pa
Nursery Plants
FLOWERS and VEGETABLES
USE ,
DOMESTIC
FOR ALL
YOUR BAKING.
39c LB.
'r8rrwnn+coNMI"
Kam, tin S4c,�
GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FRUITS,.
COOKED MEATS.
Stewart's Grocery
Blyth , Phone 9 We Deliver
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr and Mr.
Donald McKenzie were in Niagara
Fai11s on Sunday. Mr, McKenzie mot-
ored Mr. and Mrs. Doerr down to vis-
it with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Doerr,
the former being quite ill and confined
to hospital with a heart attack. \Ve
express the wish for his speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. F. Slorach, 'Mrs. R. J. Powell,
Miss Alice Rogerson, Mrs, F. Roger -
'son, Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs, E. Leggett,
Miss Josephine Woodcock, Rev. J, A.
Roberts, attended the Deanery meeting
at St George's Church, Goderich, last
Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack McGee and Hel-
en; accompanied by Miss Joanl-Philp,
enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falls
on Sunday,
Mrs. W. J. I-Ieffron and daughters,
Mr.:Vernon Moase, of Toronto, spent
the week -end here,
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs, J, F, Ray of Windsor
spent the weelvend with AIrs, Japes
Stewart.
Mr. Jack McKnight of Fergus, Mks
Beryl Noble, of Elora, spent the week
end with the forntcr's. parents, ' 'Mr.
and ,\Irs, Earl McKnight,
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Crawford,
Misses Sandra Crawford, rBctty Craw-
ford, Natalie Hamilton, all of London,
spent the week -end at the hone of
Mr. and, :\Irs, James Crawford, also
IN MEMORIAM
\VIGIITMAN—in loving memory of a
dear husbani :and father, Robert
\\Tightntan, who passed away eight
years ago .to -day, May 31st, 1913,
Years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days,
When we were all to•gethcr,
—Wife, Laura, Harold and Evelyn.
. 35-1p;
WOOL
WANTED.
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made for them.
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH.
Phones: Days GG'I-W; Nights 3-J
111
calling on Mrs, E. J, Crawford and
Al r, - Johnston Crawford,
Seaut'y'
Shoppe
GET AN _
(Individually Patterned)
- PERMANENT
4 AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat'•
day in and day out ,
at :
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
phone .Blyth, 52.
.1 .Tel . I . .. . I l 1
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON'
Look Attractive .,
with a
NEW PERMANENT .
Machine, Atachinelcss,
and Cold Waves,
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALL
1 1 111 1 1 1 II Ii 11 1 11 1 1 I
CountyCouncil Meeting
The next meeting of the Huron County Council
will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing
TUESDAY, JUNE 12th, AT 10:00 A.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, June 9th,1951.
A, H. ERSKINE, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario, 35-2.
Exceptional Value !
2 Pc. Cheste.r
field
Sulte'.
' IN GREY VELOUR
NOW ON DISIPLAY
$135.00
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Blyth
Phone 7
� e &�.� f`
••r; .;�;• ice.,.. : ..:. r,: •:+r o>r:•: /r: .�. `::•.;:
A t; � .ilii 'Gti4•et WY.`Sf Wi'�• tij )?) £+%}. liSSiS �9.v, iii St 4iYi:� f%n... f.r<: v:N ..�t[ SSG ii
�� y�ota CENSUS TAKER'
Mr. R. J. Davy is one of the 18,000
enumerators who will call at the homes of
all Canadians -including yours—starting
June lst.
His job is to get the facts which
Canadians need for successful management
of their private business or public affairs.
,It is of practical benefit to you and:
`your community.
Your enumerator (man or woman) will
carry an identification card, The informa•
tion you give is kept in strictest confidence,
and can be used only for census statistics,
It cannot, by law, be revealed to anyone
for any purpose, even to other Government
Departments, Please be ready with quick
and accurate information when your census
taker calls,
DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE
OTTAWA, CANADA
•
4:5-,.
�. 6p�ENNIA� .CENSUS
CANADA
JUNE, 1951
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR. - REV. G. I. BEACH.
Blyth Memorial Hall
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Children's Meeting
at 2:30 p.m. .
Prizes given for Attendance.
• CLASSES FOR ALL.
Service at 3:30 p.m.
SPEAKER:•
Rev G. L Beach,
; SPECIAL MUSIC
provied by
MRS. HAROLdD S'I'E\\TART
and MRS. •Gr I, BEACI-I:
A WARM WELCOME
AWAITS YOU.
SPRINGTIME IS '
DECORATING TIME.
As always we are in a
position to give you'
prompt service in both In-
teriol' and Exterior De-
corating. If you are plan- t
ning spring decorating we
will gladly give an estim-
ate and show you samples.
•
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.20,' LONDESBOROI
Is Your Subscription Paid 7
1
Wednesday, May -30, 196i
ONCE AGAIN
IT'S ."INSECTICIDE TIME" ---
and we are ready wth a complete line of insecti-
cides, mothocides and f lyocides :
Havok Crystals 59c
Larvex 93c
Moth - Tox 49c
Napthalene Flakes 25c
Havok Fly Spray 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 35e.
R U. PHILP,
Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
1
i
Vodden's Bakery
, FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
11.11M1 . 11 1 11 1 1
1 I, 1.111 1. 1 1
The IIOME 13AHERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
I 1..1 . . 1.1 ,
1 1.111.. 1111 1111.111 1 11 11 .1 .
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Garden Hose .. 14c ft., coupled (50' lengths) $7.75
Wagons and Tricycles.
Window Screens, Screens & Combination Doors
Electric Fans. Carpet Sweepers.
SPECIALS :
HAND SAWS. $1.95
HAMMERS $1.09
SCISSORS 75c
IRONING CORDS 49c
HOUSE BROOMS, $1.00
.1 . 11. 1 lb .... r 14 1..1 . I. u.1 ..I11d Int .
•
t
Holland's ,GA Food Market
. l 11.1. 1.111 1.11 1
I I .le 1 1. 1.1 1 . I .11 1 III 1- ,y
11 g
,. 1...11 1.
Weston's Chocolate Nut Cookies per lb. 43c
Aylmer Choice Peas and Carrots 2 for 31c
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 25c
Eagle Brand Milk 25c
Globe Dessert Pears ; 2' for 35c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 43c
Blue Bonnet De Luxe Margarine I 45c.
Vel . , , . 39c and 78c. , Fab . •... 40c and 79c
Old South Grapefruit 35c
Old South Blended Juice I 39c
Old South Orange Juice 41c
CANDY SPECIAL 1 LB. 19c
Grape Jam Cookies 1 lb. 29e
HOLLAND'S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
1
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I am now prepared to clo all types of
Carpentry & Woodworking
and respectfully solicit .a share of this work
in this district,
HOWARD WALLACE
. Phones---,Day,186; Evenings, 69.
BLYTH - ONTARIO.