HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-01-14, Page 1THE
VOLUME 59 - NO. 13,
Morris Township School
Board
The inaugural needing for 1953 of
Morris 'Township School Area Board
was held in the t nvnsllip hall, Jan, 6
with all nu'mbrxs of the Board and In-
spector J. IL K:nkcad present. h, J,
Mc\lurray was re elected c'rairmati
and Ralph S. Shaw'', score ary-lreas-
u re•,
Payment of the follow''ng hills was
authorized: S. -\V. 1: )Ayes 11.55 ; D. A.
Rana, $9,00; ilowick Insurance Co..
188.35; horde School snppl., 26.19; L.
\Vhi field, 25.00; •Wnt. McAIurray.
57.(I; P. McDonald, 10„O; lltavcr
1 'soler Co., 21.65; Adv;tno • 1' iv,
5,1'8; \V. J. Leech, 3.50,
I'hc con't'act for :implying hard
wood to the schools as I•stcd in ad-
vertisement, vas given to Brunssek
C::al Yard at $5.75 per cord and for
cedar for .211 schools to Harvey Ed-
gar at $3.50 per cord.
Applicatons for caretakers for all
except two, schools were received ;earl
appointments made,
A nlo'i0n that a conducted lour be
arranged for Grades 7 and 8 and that
the Bloard will not be responsible for
•any other trips \vas passed.
It was agreed to have a meeting cf
all the '!township Sch :ol Area Boards
of N•ortll Huron at some date during
the winter, this to be arranged by the
chairman of interested Boards.
Secretary was authorized to pay sal-
aries accor(hng to pay sheets and to
pay cash for ::tamps, cxpress, etc., and
these amounts be aldol to his cheque.
Next meeting March 3 at 2:30 perm.
in the township hall.
R. 5, Shaw, Secretary,
ON THE SICK LIST
?frs. Ben, 'Taylor who has hcen
confined to her honk the past waniic
due .to illness is showing improvement
a fact that \vol be good news to her
many friends.
M.rs.,. Gordon Augustine is also
shoving improvement after being ill
for the past two weeks.
SHERIFF NELSON HILL 'ELECT-
ED PRESIDENT
Sheriff Nelson hill of 1furon Coun•
ty was elected .president of the On•
tario Sheift's Association at its tt•
nual meeting held last Thursday.
AMONG TIIE CHURCIIES
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10:30 a m.: Sundry School.
11 am.: \Vorship Service,
R.' G. McMillan, Interim Moderator,
Godcrich,
THE UNITED CHURCH
• OF CANADA The January meeting of the Blyth
Blyth, Ontario, \Aroma's Institute vas hold on Jana-
Rev, C. J. Scott, i.A,, 13,1)., \Iinister, a'y 8th, with a large attendance, M rs,
Authorized as second -chess mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
WEDDINGS
ROBERTS . NicVITTIE
Dorothy J oscphitte McVittie became
the bride of. Owen ACan Roberts, of
London, son of Mr, and Mrs. All:u
Roberts, of Toronto, at the home of
her parents, Air, and Airs, \\'m. Me-
Vittic, of Myth in a double nig are -
111011y 1111 Sas tlr(lay afternoon, Janu-
ary 10th, at 2 pont The Rev. Charles
J. Sc:tl officiated.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a midnight blue nylon gah-
ard:ne suit, pale blue nylon bras”,
with navy accessories. Iler cursagu
was American Beauty roses.
The bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Gil-
bert Snaith, of T:a•onlo, was nnatrcn ul'
honor, in a grey gabardine suit and a
pink nylon blouse with a corsage of
leerier 'I'inles roses.
M'r, Roy \IcVittie of lllyth, brother
of the brick, was best num,
:\ reception was held at the It:me
of the bride's parents where the
bride's mother received in a frock of
new grey taupe crepe with a corsage
of • Talisman 'roses. 'fele groom's
mother wore a wine taffeta ensemble
and a corsage of bronze roses,
Following the reception a wedding
dinner was served in the dining room.
Covers were laid for 22 guests. The
decorations were white bells and pink
and white streamers. The bride's
table \vas covered with a lovely Irish
damask dinner cloth, a wedding gi't (,f
the bride's mother, 33 years ago. The
table was centred with a 3 -tiered wed-
ding cake, beautifully decorated and
flanked with pink candles in silver
holders. The (dinner oras served by
Air. and Airs. Smith, of London, \vita
Aliss Georgina Scott and Miss Lillian
Mckenzie, also of London, friends of
the bride, serving as waitresses.
For a wedding trip to Port Colborne
and Detroit, the bride wore a wine
top coat with black accessories.
The grornl's gift to the bride was
a chest of First Love silverware, to
the best mal, cuff links and Matching
ie clip. The bride's gift to the mat-
ron of honor was a matching set of
Rhinestone cost6nne jewelry a n d
to the waitresses, Rhinestone ear-
•
rings,
On their reg turn from the honey -
1110011 the young couple will reside in
London.
Guests were present front London,
Tt)ronto, \Vcstfcld, Auburn, St. Hel-
ens and Itlyth.
Best wishes are extended
11 ppy young couple frunt many
here.
V
to the
friends
Blyth W. I. Meeting
' Sunday, January 18th, 195311, Phillips presided over the meeting,
10.15 a.m.: Sunday School. I Mrs. L. Scrimgeour was chosen secre-
ll :15: Morning Worship, I tart' far the meeting in the absence of :Earl Caldwell picked up a perfectly
7:00 pent,: Evening \Vorship. the Secretary, Airs. Ed. McMillan. good brown kid glove on the 41 con -
8:00 p.ln.: "Marriage is What You \1ES. 13ainlon rcad a suitable poctn.cession of East Wawanosh in front of
Make It." • )ertaining to the motto "Life is a Gar -
(A scrie4 of talks on marriage for Mens What are You Planting?" The
young people uul \roung ulults) 'oil call "Why I will not take office"
ST NDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1953. Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
W.M,S. Elect Officers
SPOIIT SHORTS 1lcv, C. J. Scott c inducted an im-
.. ►J l/ i ►3 •• presdve install;tti n service of the 1953
lllytth's Arcade NIidgcts, who will
hear witching thi: season, carved out
a handy 13 to, 2 win at the local ar-
ena last \veck over their rivals from
I1el,i re. Couch Ray AIad.II believes
that W. has the makings of quite a
team this year, with players 011 tete
roster frCnn throughout this district,
many of• whom have seen previous ac
tion \'ith either teams, Coach Madill
expects a group winner and hopes for
fan support to match' t!:e effort that
twill be put forth by this classy Pell:
team. Come out and giye tlienl the
moral supliort they deserve. '!'here
will be a midget game at the arena
next Monday night against g:o(l op-
position. Ile sure you're there.
The date of the n:xt Bush 1 eagnc
doubleheader has been changed b': -
cause of the midget game Montt),
nigh?, The (lush Leaguers will go at
it next Wednesday night 111 a schedul-
ed double-header.
The second double-header on Men -
day
en -
day night produced some surprises,
and augurs well for the future playing
schedule of the • Bush League. Myth
won out over Walton by a score of
.1 to 1 ; while Auburn took the meas-
ure of the 1301 in a close one, 6 to 5,
•Incidentally, we make these correc-
tions' about last. weeks Bush League
scores. '1'he score between the 13th
and \Valton was 11 to 2 for the 13 h,
not 13 to 2 as reported. Also, Bill
Ennpey corrects us on the 131ylh-Aub-
urn game which was forfeited to
Myth before the game started because
Auburn could not ice a full 1can . We
had reported it as a tic game, 0.0.
Lon(lesbcro l3, -A's tucked away a
neat 8 to 3 victory at the local arena
Friday night •against Brussels. Lon-
(Iesboro showed the fans a good strong
skating outfit and they proved too
mach for the short-ti'indcd and equal•
ly short-handed Brussels aggregation.
Don Ives p!aycd particularly well in
the 13.-:\.'s nets x11(1 thwarted any
chance i1russels had of mak'ngr-the de-
cision close in the early stages, Of
particular interest to 131ylh fats pres-
ent w'.us the dppe trance of Eddie Wat-
son, Jack Brown, and Reg. Hessen•
wood in Brussels' uniforms,, , erre
The B.-A.'s (h'cpped a 12-6 decision
in Ripley Al0)day night.
Softball is a little out of season but
we have been asked to inform all
players of last year's intermediate
team of a meeting on 'Thursday night
(to -night) at the home of Alr, arta
I11rs, Freeman '!'annoy. The purpose—
to decide on a colour fcr.windbreak-
ers which the sponsors, the Legion,
i
are purchasing fbr the team,
GLOVE FOUND
ANGLICAN CHURCH was well answered, Mrs, F, Bainton,
Sunday, Ja11aary 18th, 1953., oo11vetor of Public Kenai:ns and
myth: 10:30 a. n.: I-loly 'commun- • Community Activities, took charge of
" ion. . the program. A poem on New Year's
Auburn: 12 o'clock noon: Matins, Resolutions was rcad by Mrs. Bain-
, Belgrave : 2:30 pm. ; I-loly Commun. ton, Mrs. S. Caning fav;.cred with a
ion. ,nnou h organ seleeti:n. Our guest
speaker, Miss G!alys Houck, \Vcut-
ett's Editor of the London Free Pres';,
Afonday : Auburn Annual Meeting at
8 o'clock.
All welcome..
W. E. BRA\I\YELL, Rector.
• CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Rcv. G. I, Beach, Minister,
10 a.nt,: Sunday School,
11 'a,nl.: Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.: Evening Service.
8:C0 p.tn., Wednesday; Bible Study
and Prayer.
Youth Fellowshiti- Service; Friday
at 8 p.nt.
•
- THE BOOK NOOK -
THE QUICKEST WAY TO PAINT
, WELL
13y Frederic '!'attics,
This is air excellent book for the
amateur -painter, It is a book for
people interested in other profes-
sions who like to paint only for a
pastime. True, there are many
books written in this field but this
one is quite (11fferens,
It tells a poison just how to be-
gin when messing around with oils,.
1t helps one to go on to good work
withott,t' having to start over again,
If you are interested at all in this
medium of expression, yott would do
well to get this book' iron your lo-
cal library, ..
Taubes, one of Ainerica's hest
known , artists, tries to show the •
amateur what materials to buy, what
equipment' is needed, liow to mix
colours, and how to place your, im-
pressious on the canvas, You will
find his volume intct'esting from the
point sl~ s':ev o{ the pictures repro-
duced in this 'nook as Well ail the
help in getting, started to paii1k,
Read' it and then try this relaxing
hobby. •
utas introduced by Alrs, F. Rainton,
She chose as her epic on Public Re-
lations her trip to England last July.
Many of us felt we were Out an i111-
aginar'y trip with her. She showed Its
pictures of different . villages in Eng.
!and' which proved chicational. Mrs,
\l ills, on behalf of the Institute thank=
c(1 Miss Houck for the lovely pictur-
esque trip. Mrs, J. McDougall fav-
oured us wth a piano solo, "Rustling
Spring."' Mrs. F. Oster demonstrated
"Short Cuts to Mending Overalls,"
and how to make. Was binding. A St.
Patrick's Supper. will be held on 'Tues-
day, Afarch 17th, _Watch for further
announcements, The meeting •closed
with God -Save the Queen, A dere-
icing' lunch was served by Mrs. F. Os-.
ter, Mrs, 13. \Valsh, Mrs. F. Ru.ledge,
and Mrs, L. Radley,
Legion Officers Installed
Officers of Brussels Legion 13ranch
presided for the annual installation of
Officers of Blyth Legion Branch last
l'hursday night, Comrade Alitchell
acted as installing. officers and Conn
rade \Vorkmtn assisted as Sgt, at
Arms. Comrade Ted Bell was in-
stalled for the second consecutive, year
as -President. of the 1313th Branch.
Officers 'installed were ..its • follows:
President: Edward 13c11,
1st Vice: \\int. '1'homps:u.
2nd Vice: 'l'ocn 'I'h:mnpson,
Treasurer:.5tatle3' Lyon, '
Secretary: George \leNall.
Padre: Rev, Chas, Scott,
Stat. At -Arils: \\rut. Mountain.
Standard Bearers: \\int Riche, \Wtn,
Little, Harold Badley.
Executive: 13, Cook, \V. McNall,
G. ' Augustine, D. Sprung, Lennard
Rooney,
Hugh \Vharton's farm. He brought it
to '1'he Standard Office. The question
is: \Vito owns 11? \\'hoever docs can
have it by bringing the tu:tte in
nut tch 11,
to
AUBURN
• Congratulations to Mr. and Airs. J.
C. Stoltz who quietly celebrated their
5.4111 wedding anniversary at their
home on Sunday.
William Straugha11 had the misfor-
tune to lot a plank fall on his foot at
tete Auburn Saw dill,
Mrs. Harry L. Sturdy Is a patient
in St. Joseph's hospital, London. I1cr
many friends will be happy to learn
that she is making rapid progress to-
ward recovery.
\i r, and \I : s, G:,rdon R. Taylor and
31'aricn Taylor, arrived house. from
Daytona Dench, Florida, on Wednes-
day.
Airs. Oliver Anderson, Sadie Carter,
Mrs. R. J. Phillips 'toil Mrs, Edgar
Lawson with Mrs. George Beatty of
Varna,
Charles Beadle pf Victoria hospital;
London, with his father, C. Beadle,
Mx. and Mrs, Harold A>quith with
ler. and Mrs, Charles. E. Asquith,
The Ladies' Guild of St. harks An-
glican Church met on 'Tuesday after-
noon in the church with Mrs, Gordon
R. 'Taylor presiding at the organ, The
officers of the \\'t -urea's Alissiuna y
Society of Myth l.'nited Church in the
sch-ol rc.m ,-f tate church, \Ionto};
evening, January 1311, AI r, Scot
read the Scripture lesson emphasiziag
the words of Chrbt as a challenge:
"\\'ist ye not that t must be about \I3'
Father's business," and remind:lig the
ment')ers of the Society of the slogan
f the church for 1953: "Christ is t!le
Answer,,'
Airs, \\'am. \IcVittie, the newly -el-
ected !'resident,.took the chair and
called f_r brief reports freed the var-
ious secretaries,
,The recording secretary reported 24
annual menthtrs omit 27 life members
II meetings wire held \t'itlt an average
County Newspaper Editors
Form Association
The editors of eight of the nine
weekly newspapers serving the Coun-
ty of Huron met in the office of the
ClintOn News-Record on Saturday of,
ternoon primari:y to form a Huron
County :Association, and to discuss
problems in their particular field of
endeavour.
Newspapers represented included
The Clinton News -Record, The Gode-
rich Signal -Star, The Winghan-Ad-
vance-Times, The Huron Expositor,
The Seaforth News, The Zurich her-
ald, The Exeter Times•Advocate, and
The Blyth Standard.
MeIvin J. Southcott, of Exeter, dean
of Huron County publishers, was ap-
pointed meeting chairman, and Barry
attendance of 30. The treasurer, Mss Avenger, Wingham, acted its Secretary,
Stewart, reported receipts for the In opening the meeting Air. South -
year of $52258. c.:tt spoke 4:1 the importance of such
Temperance convenor, Miss \r,,• a11 :\ssociati.nt where annual problems
(i. -,-wan, reported. some item on peace could be (11 11) sed and ideas cxch 21 -
apd citizenship hail been c.Intributed cd•
of each meeting. 'I'lie Supply Score- (Micas appointed were as follows :
tory had stent clothing for overseas re- President: esident : George I':1':s, Godcrich,
lief :and contributions to Huron Conn- \'ice -President: Robert Southcott,
ty Children's Aid Society valued at Exeter.
$36000. 87 latae calls and 16 hospi- Secretary -Treasurer: Barry Wenger
calls were reported by the convene ' \\'high: uh
cr of Community Friendship, \Irs. hi., One of the chief items up for 1 of
Pelts. Mrs, Sundercock rep -lied 51 sideration at this particular meeting
associate members. Mrs. 13, Walsh, was the County of Huron printi:tg
Mission Band leader, reported ;155.35 co111rac1.
had been sent to the Presbyterial and ;\ fcc of $2.0O annually was decided
r. membership of ;8 anneal rncntbars an I on to defray' Association expenses,
7 life members. Fifty -foto' babies are it was ansa decide(I, 10 11:1(1 two
011 the Baby Band roll, meetings a year, one in June, the o It -
An invitation from the Women'~ er in the autumn. Al r, Sou.hcott ex-
\lissionary Society of the Church of tended an invitation for the members
God, to hold the \Vorld Uay of Pray- to hold their June meeting at South-
er in their church was accepted' cott Pines at Grand Bene. A simiLr
stop, and \Irs, B. Walsh were in result in the fall meeting. bung held at
invitation likely
Leaders of (;roup 1, Mrs. C. John- r , fronn Mr, Wenger will
charge of the devotional period. \\ Ingham,
:\ similar organintiun operated in
Mrs, it:)r 1(1 Campbell cont'ibutet! a leu on C nary some pears ago, but
Book,
solo, accompanied by Mrs, R. D, Philp.
The chapter in the new Study gradually became non-existent, prob-
,
.,lission Work in Africa', was told ably because 1118113of the newspapers
in 't very interesting manner by Mr- have changed h,a,nls during the past
C, J. Scott. • fifteen years.
. Those present were most enthusias-
tic about the formation of the Associa-
tion, and the mutual benefits that
could result from it's formation.
GETS MAIL CONTRACT-
R:bert Chalmers tendered success-
fully on the contract for hauling the
mail on R.R. No, 1, Blyth. and sus:•
ceeds Elmer Schultz who is retiring
iron- the =job, • . .
MAILING LiST CORRECTED
The Standard mailing lists have
been corrected up to Monday of this
week, Please check the Zabel on this
paper for possible error. There were
many changes, If your subscription
reads prior to January 1953, you are
in arrears,
•
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the school room of the
ehurch, 'Thursday, January 8th, with
Mrs. F. 'I'antblyu presiding. 11)11m
572 was sung, followed by prayer and
the Lord's Prayer in unison. The pres-
ident read a New Year's Message
"First 'Things First," llinutes of last
meeting were read and several cards
or letters of appreciation were read.
Mr's. Watson gave the reports of the
year's work which were very encour-
aging. The Auxiliary having gone
well over their allocation of $275.00,
having sent away $312,70. The Mis-
sion Circle also went away over the
top of their allocation by sending a-
way $128.00. The Mission Baud more
than doubled their alloctti011 by send-
ing $1 16.00, The Baby Band was -rot
reported butt is doing Well. Roll call
\vas aus\i'ere(l by the paying of fees
and a gift for a child. The roll call
for February is the bringing in of quilt
!decks to make quilts for the next
hale, The 1)ay of Prayer is on Fri-
day, Feb. 2001 to which everyone is
invited. \V. A. Mission Circle and all
the ladies of the congregation to be
present, Mrs. Fairservice of Group
No, 2 took the chair and rcad the
theme "Let's worship the lord in the
Beauty of Holiness," Hymn 148 was
sung. -The re:ripture was rcad-by Airs.
\\'arson, Alrs, Gooier and Mrs, Town-
send, The' chapter in the Study Book
"Healing and health" was given by Provincial Police are investigating a
Mrs, Pairservice, Airs, (;ovier and break-in which occurred between 5
\[rs..1'ownsellt. llyntn 25.1 was sung and 7 o'clock last Thursday morning..
and Mrs. Fairservice closed the meet- :-t the Blyth Co -Op. 'Ile Company
ing with the Benediction. ,safe vas removed to the cooling room
Lions Club Meeting
Myth Lions Club met in the Mem •
orial hall on Thursday last and had
as their guest District Governor Vic
1)inin of Zurich. 3fr. Dinh' spoke of
his travel„ as District Governor and
told of his thrill at attending the last
meeting of Lions international in
.1[exico. The thanks of the Club were
expressed by the President, Lion Gord
Augustine and Lion Norman Garrett
made a presentation to the Governor
on behalf of the group.
A very tasty supper was served by
31rs. 1lcCallunl's group of the United
Church W. A.
ler. Stuart 'Poll
guest artist fol the
acconmpanied I) y
1-lall, at the piano.
of :Auburn was
evening. I -Ie was
Miss Marguerite
CONGRATULATIONS
. Congratulations to 'NE r . Harold
Longman who will celebrate his birth -
(day on 'Thursday, January 15th.
Congratulations to Al r. James New-
combe of Newark, N.J., who celebrat-
ed his 87th birtrday ort Monday, fan -
nary 1201.
Congratulations to Alr. \1r. J. Sinus
:1 Scaforth \t'ho celebrated his 80th
birthday on Thursday, January 15tH.
Congratulations to Mrs. Sarah Gross
of Walton who celebrated her 90,11
birthday on Sunday, January 11th.
Mrs, Gross is quite active and prepar-
ed Christmas dinner for these of her
family who were able to be present.
The disclosure comes from Mrs. C. V.
Pringle, a daughter of Mrs. Gross.
Mr. Pringle will be reinetnbered as a
shoe repair ratan here a few years ago.
Air. and Mrs. Pringle are now residing
at 3213 Sunnyside Ave., Ottawa,
Police Investigating Break -
In At Co -Op
Council Held Inaugural
Meeting
The inaugural meeting of the Mutt.
icipal Council of the Corporation of
the Village of Blyth was held in the
Memorial. Hall Monday' night at 8
o'clock with Reeve Alorritt and
Councillors Wheeler and Whitfield
present.
Regie Alorritt called the meeting to
order and members subscribed to the
Oath of Office. Rev. C. J. Scott ad-
dressed Council briefly, followed by
prayer, asking Divine guidance during
all meetings in 1953.
\loll: n by Wheeler and Whitfield,
that Rev, l:. J, Scott be tendered a
vote of thanks for his attendance at
this Council meeting, ' Carried.
'Alot10) by Wheeler and Whitfield
that mimics of last regular and spec -
;al meeting be adopted. Carried.
Motions, that Il;ylaws No, 1 and No,
2, 1953, as read three times in open
council be finally passed and the Clerk
to forward same to Dept, of Highways
for approval. Carried.
Motion by Whitfield and Wheeler
that the Clerk forward annual petition
for statutory grant to Dept, of High-
ways. Carried.
Af tion by Wheeler and Whitfield
that we pay the fee of $10.00 to the
Ontario Good Roads Association. Car•
ried.
Motion by Wheeler and Whitfield
t1•.1 the regular council meetings be
held the first Monday of the month
at 8 o'clock, Carried.
Motion by Whitfield and \Vheel2e
that accounts as amended be pair.
The following were the accounts:
\V, Riehl, salary se foreman, 122.92;
\V`. Riche, salary caretakingl, ;!5.07;
W. Thud!, salary P.U.C., $70.03; H.
Letherland, ,salary weighmaster and
firing. 43.00; Gerald lieffron, garbage
collection, 67,00; Judge T. \t. Costello,
13,60; G. Sloan, clerk's acct,, 56.50;
Co. of Huron, indigent patients, 30,00;
Hamm's G:l rage, 2.00; Daily Com-
mercial News, 19.80; Municipal World,
39.61 ; Myth Postmaster, 6.76; Don-.
old Schultz, fox 2.00; G. Garniss fox,
6.00; N. Dowing fox, 2.00; Ed. Sillib
fox, 2,00; Henry Glcttsher, street
work, 1.( ); Sparling's Hardware acct,
17.79; Good Roads Ass'n, 10,00; Man-
ning & Sons, coal, 192.87; Howes'
!.)airy, 6,30; Stewart's Grocery, 37.06;
\lotion by Whitfield. and Wheeler
that we do now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk, 1
new president, Mrs. Alfred Nesbit Mrs. Bert 'Bruttsdon who has been where it was opened and an 811130111 111
was in charge and in well chos:n on the Lakes during the summer sea- excess of $500.00 in cash was removed,
words' expreasel her thanks for the son is now at house ,for the winter Carman Ilodgins, Co•Op manager,
110110r bestowed 111)011 her and asked months. went to the factory around 4.30 am,
the members' co•operatiott f:r the We are cnjuying , a, wonderful mild to get milk for the breakfast table
coming year, The rector, Rev. W. E. winder with no high ,sn w banks in the preparatory to leaving' for Ingcrsell
Bramwell, led in prayer and Scrip.'ure way or bad storms: .The only scarce to get a truckload of fertilizer. 'There
verses were rcad by Mrs. Thos. Hag- item is Sunshine, 'However Spring was 110 sign of anything 01 a suspic-
gitt, Readings were given by Mrs: seems not too far a,'tty-, ices nature at that time. Mr. Ilod-
\Vnt, Hctggitt and Mrs. 'l'. 5, John. Mrs. Chas. Watson spent the \week- gins left for Ingersoll just prior to 6
stop, Mrs. Nesbit 'gave a paper on end with Mr. and Mrs.Bill Riley of am. Alr. \Vim. Mountain, Company
"'Thoughts for the New Year." The Ilensall, book-neeper, discovered the break-in
roll call was answered by paying of Mrs. Margaret Manning visited :It 7:15 a.n1.
dues. A thank you letter was read Sunday and Monday at the home of Entrance was gained through the
trent Alts, Annie Wolper and a dont• her granddaughter, Airs, 1).;tt;, John- rear door of the Plant, and itto the
tion of cedar for lighting the church sou and Al r, Johnston and little son, olTice by ht•e;.king the lock on the 111 -
fires by Andrew Ku'keotnnell w•ts 01 Windsor, side office door. The safe door was
gratefully received. T h e • regular Mr, Tlt Inas Fairservice has. been systematically taken off and has still
meeting day of the Gril(1 will be theconfined t0 his home through illness not been found. This is the 5th
second Tuesday of each tnon'.h, The I for the past week or more. \Ir. Chris break-in, and the third time in the
meeting was closed with prayer by 1 Kennedy has been driving the mail Past 8 months. On three occasions
Mr. Bramwell, • j for him money was secured by the thieves,
Postal Department Appre-
fciative Of Public Co-
operation
The Editor, The Standard,
Blyth, Ontario.
Dear Sirr-May I, on behalf of the
postmasters of Canada and the postal
staffs generally, express our apprecia-
tion of the very great assistance ex-
tended to us by the public in mailing '
early during the Christmas season
which has just passed.
According to reports already receiv-
ed from many of the offices across
Canada, the co-operation given by the
public was greater than ever before,
and as a result most offices were able
to complete ther deliveries, by Christ -
Inas Eve.
There is great satisfaction in being
able to record such a result, For many
years, 1lie Volume of Christmas mail
has been steadily increasing and this
was again the case this year, when
more than 250,000,001 individual items
were handled. Careful planning and
greatly augmented staffs are, of
course, necessary to cope with such a
flood of mail. All of our own efforts
however, \you'd have counted for little
if the public had not co-operated by
observing the suggested mailing dates.
The public, therefore, deserves the
credit for what we have been able to
accomplish. 'Ito one and all I wish to
say •"1'hatk You."
The help also generously accordod
as in other years, by the newspapers
is also deeply appreciate(. 13y public-
izing the various mailing dates and
ether pertinent information, the news-
papers assisted gretl3 in assuring the
public support which was so helpful
to us,
ley very best wishes for 1953.
Yours sincerely,
\\', J. TURNBULL,
Deputy Postmaster General,
V
Former Blyth Lady In
Collision
Mrs, Colin Fingland, of \Vingltam,
formerly of Blyth, was a passenger in
a car driven by Roy McLeod, also of
\\'ingham, when it collided with a
track on at curve on No. 7 highway
about three wiles east of St, Marys,
:Also in the car as passengers were
John Sangster and Miss Marion Mc-
Leod. !)river of the truck was Stag -
ley Graham, of Fergus,
Several hundred,dollars damage wag
caused to the car, McLeod received
leg injuries, Sangster, severe lacera-
tions; Marion McLeod, 'bruised ribs,
and Mrs. Fingland, mouth and chin
brttises.
All were released after treatment
at St. Marys 'Memorial Hospital,
iii
iy Jan And>~ews,
WROSTED APPLE -RAISIN PIE
• Prepare pastry for 2 -crust pie.
• Combine 14 c. sugar
2 tblsp. flour
Vs tsp. salt
14 tsp. cinnamon
•) Sprinkle 2 tblsp. of the dry in-
gredients over bottom pastry.
• Peel, slice tart apples to
make 6 c.
• Combine
with !: c, raisins
• Mix with remaining dry ingre-
dients and put into pie shell.
•) Sprinkle with 2 tblsp, orange
juice
•) Dot with 3 tblsp. butter
• Cover with a top crust.
to Bake in 425° oven 15 minutes;
reduce heat to 350° and bake 40
minutes longer. Frost with—
!Powdered Sugar Frosting; Mix
together 1 c. powdered sugar, 3
tblsp. orange juice, 1 tsp, grated
strange rind. Spread over hot
pie. Serves 6.
•
APPLE -WALNUT CRISP
e) Beat well 1 egg
u Add 1 c, diced apples
1 c. chopped
nuts
•) Sift together sy c. sugar
2 tblsp. flour
1 tsf . baking
powder
• Stir all ingredients together
and spread in greased 8 -inch
take pan.
• Bake in 350° oven 40 to 45
minutes.
• Serve with cream. Serves 6.
•
APPLE FUDGE SQUARES
• Melt 2 (1 oz.) squares
unsweetened
chocolate In
11 c. shortening
• Blend in 1 e. sugar
2 well - beaten
eggs
c, applesauce
1: tsp. vanilla
• Sift together 1 c. sifted flour
14 tsp. baking
powder
1,4 tsp. soda
?a tsp. salt
• Stir into chocolate mixture.
4) Fold in i c. chopped.
pecans
• Spread in greased, floured 8 -
Inch pan. -
a) Bake in 350° oven 35 to 40
minutes.
Cardinal's Fashions—One of
tome's three official ecclesiasti-
cal tailors dresses his window
with a set of resplendent vest-
ments such as the new cardinals
►rill wear, when invested with
their office at the forthcoming
consistory which has been call-
- ed by Pope Pius XII. Although
all of the 24 newly named car-
dinals will not be able to at-
tend, they have all ordered their
.Vestments from Rome's tailors.
BAKED CAULIFLOWER
• Break into
flowerets
l head cauli-
flower
• Cook 20 minutes or until ten-
der.
• Combine in greased 9 -inch
casserole 11,E c. drained,
canned toma-
toes
c. chol.ped
onion
3's tsp. driu,a
oregano
41 tsp. salt
1'4 tsp. pepper
• Cover with cauliflower.
• Combine c. grated
cheese
3a c. cracker
crumbs
• Sprinkle over cauliflower.
• Bake in 400° oven 20 minutes.
Serves 6 to 7,
ONION PIE
• Combine 11/2 c. sifted all-
purpose (lour
14 tsp. salt
I% tsp. caraway
seeds
• Add c. lard
• Cut into flour until mixture
resembles coarse corn meal.
• Stir in 2 to 3 tblsp,
water
• Turn out on floured board and
roll to 2,i1 -inch thickness.
• Fit into 10 -inch pie pan,
• Bake in 425° oven 10 minutes
or until lightly browned.
Filling;
• Melt in
skillet 3 tblsp. bacon
drippings
• Peel, quarter
and slice thin omons to make
3 c.
• Cook until lightly. browned.
• Spoon into pastry shell.
• Beat until
fluffy 2 eggs
• Add 14 c, milk
111 e, sour
cream
1 tsp. salt
• Blend 3 tblsp, flour
la c. sour creast
s Combine with egg mixture and
pour into pastry shell.
• Bake in 325° oven 30 minutes,
or until firm in the center.
• Garnish with crisp bacon slic-
es. Serves 8.
BROCCOLI AND CHEESE
SOUFFLE
• Melt in
saucepan 3 tblsp, butter
• Blend in . 3 tblsp. flour
• Add 1. c. milk
2 tblsp. finely
ch-pped onion
• Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened, Remove from heat.
• Add t c. grated
cheese
slightly beaten
egg yolks
1 tblsp, dried
marjoram
2 tsp. salt
VI, tsp. paprika
• Stir until the cheese is melted.
• Stir in 11/2 c. cooked,
chopped broc-
coli
• Fold in it 'stiffly beaten
egg whites
• Pour into greased 10 x 6 x 11/2 -
inch baking pan.
• Top with 1i2 c. buttered
cracker
crumbs
• Bake in 350° oven 45 minutes.
Serves 6.
(Spinach or asparagus may be
used instead of broccoli,)
CORN AND PEAS WITH
SUMMER SAVORY
• Cook over low heat for 3 to
4 minutes 3 tblsp. butter
c, chopped
onion
1/s c. chopped
celery
• Add 2 c. cooked peas
2 c. drained
whole -kernel ,
corn
2 tblsp, chopped
parsley
1712 tsp. Dried
summer sav-
ory
%2 tsp. salt
14 tsp. pepper
• Heat thoroughly and add be-
fore serving !4 c. sour cream
• Serves six.
737,7
IL
Postal Art "Gallery"—Any Frenchman with 18 francs to spare
can now own a reproduction of a genuine Maurice Utrillo paint.
;'Ing. The French modernist created the design, above, for a new
• french stamp, The design represents the entrance gate to the
Chateau de Versailles.
The Queen's a Doll—Anne Stratton, of London, examines a plaster
figurine of Queen Elizabeth Ii, .one of more than 550 different
souvenirs which will be placed on sale during Coronation Year.
Proposed souvenirs and novelties must receive the approval of
the Council of, Industrial Design, before they may be put on the
market.
GREEN BEANS, SPANISH
STYLE
3 tblsp. butter
• Add and cook until
' tender Ifs c. chopped
onion
• Add 1 e. water
c. chili sauce
11: tsp. dried dill
• Blend and
add 111 tblsp. corn
starch
2 tblsp. water
• Cook, stirring, until thickened,
• Combine
with 3 c. cooked
green beans
• Serves six,
• • •
GREEN BEANS WITH
TOASTED ALMONDS
• Cook 15
minutes 3 c. canned or
frozen green
beans
Melt lea c. butter
• Add 14 c, slivered
almonds
s Toast lightly, shaking pan,
• Add 12 tsp. salt
1 tblsp. chopped
chives
• Pour over green beans. •
• Serves six,
* • •
FLUFFY 'BEETS
• • Shred
coarsely t, c. raw beets
• Combine
with t tblsp, butter
1 tblsp. sugar
1 tsp. salt "
1/2 c. water
• Cook until beets are tender,
about 10 to 12 minutes,
• Blend 1 tblsp, flour
1 c. thick sour
cream
• Add 1 tsp. dried sum-
mer savory
• Fold into cooked beets, Heat
through, Serves 6,
Veale Marries Pye!
Recently a hospital nurse upset
a bottle of sterlization spirit near
an electric heater. It caught fire
and set alight the bed of a girl
named Flame, On the same day
a boy named Kipper was taken
before a magistrate for assault-
ing a Mrs. Winifred Fish at
Woking, "You are a member of
the Fish family?" the magistrate
asked Kipper, who nodded agree-
ment.
Names that go with professions
often cause amusement. In
Chicago is a firm of divorce
lawyers named Love and Love. •
At Higher Bebington, Cheshire,
a Mr. Adams married a Miss Eva;
and at Liverpool a Mr, Veale and
a Miss Pye, and a Mr. Hunter and
a Miss Hare were joined.
Years ago in Slough there were
three shops near each other, on
the same side of the High Street,
with the names Gotobed, Death
and Coffin over their fronts; and
some years ago in Peshawar
there were three army surgeons
in • the same mess named Blood,
Gore and Slaughter !
STAItTING YOUNG
One of the most successful
writers of gangster scripts on
the Coast learned angles In the
hard school of experience, The
neighborhood in which he grew
up, he explains, was so tough
that whenever a cat stalked
down the street with ears and a
tail, everybody knew it was a •
tourist. A hardboiled kid who
lived next door to him poured
a pan of water on a passerby,
and shouted a number• of inter=
esting four-letter words as an
accompaniment. The' infuriated
passerby yelled, "Come down
here and I'll beat the tar out of
you." "Come down?" repeated
the offending brat. "You're nuts.
I can't even walk yet."
Struggling Statue—Writhing in
the clutches of • iron • fisted
thought control is the sculptured
figure titled "Political Prisoner."
One of 3,500 statues entered in
the London contest, the statue
is examined by Miss M. Stiles.
The artist winning the,World
contest will receive $32,00. All
have submitted statues inter-
preting the same subject.
Henry VIII & Wives
Still Earn Money
A United States millionaire
has just placed a repeat order
with a London firm. His total
purchases will mean more than
a hundred thousand dollars for
Britain.
What's he buying—a fleet of
British -made cars or a few pri-
vate 'planes? You're way off the
mark. The "bargains" he is
snapping up, for his collection
in the U.S., consist of waxwork
characters. Such figures are now
being sold all over the world by
the only British concern con-
ducting an expert trade in wax-
works, .
Each historical figure sold to
the United States brings In be-
tween 500 and 600 dollars; as
a rule half this price is for the
costume. William the Conqueror,
Henry VIII and all his wives,
F, D..Roosvclt, and star Ameri-
can .baseball players, are among
the assorted personages whose
effigies have already -brought
back dollars, Henry Ford, John
Wesley, Mendelssohn and Presi-
dent Eisenhower will 'soon fol-
low them across the Atlantic.
Each figure is dismembered
before it is shipped; head, legs,
arms and torso are packed in
separate compartments, with
photographs showing exactly how
they are to be reassembled,
For Iceland, the firm recently
made the Icelandic Cabinet in
waxworks. Off to the West Indies
have gone a grisly group of fig-
ures for exhibition in caves once
the headquarters of pirates.
Pakistan's army has had a set
of up-to-date waxworks soldiers
to display current uniforms
as they should be worn. Orders
have also arrived from Africa,
Hong Kong and Burma.
Not all the exports are for
exhibition. Governments order
special waxwork figures,, care-
fully made to tally with the hu-
man frame, for experiments with
new explosives. Other wax-
works, fitted with internal
mechanism, have been made for
use as dummy frogmen, for ser-
vice • in testing underwear' ap-
paratus.
The, firm ' behind all this be-
gan making drapers' dummies
100 years ago, They started pro-
ducing waxworks at the turn
of the century. But this export
boom .is a neW development
which now keeps between 30 and
40 experts busy,
,
Midgets Had Their Great Days Tool
Strange Tales About The "Little Folks"
Is it a misfortune to be born
a midget? Some of us may think
It is, but there was a time when
royal and fashionable people
liked to have them in their
houses. Since there were never
enough natural dwarfs to go
round, artificial ones had to be
made. The most popular of the
various recipes for dwarfing
children from birth was to anoint
their backbones with a grease
made of moles, bats, and door -
mice!
fn eighteenth -century Austria,
at the caprice of the empress,
all the dwarfs and all the giants
in the empire were brought to-
gether in Vienna and lodged in
the same building, It was not
long before the giant, with
tears in their eyes, asked to be
moved. They could not, they
asked, any longer bear the ill-
treatment they received from the
dwarfs,
Died In Prison
Though the original Tom
Thumb was supposed to have
been at King Arthur's court, the
first English midget of whom we
have any authentic record was
Jeffrey Hudson, who was born in
Rutland in 1619. Till he was
thirty he was only 18 inches
high, .but after that he suddenly
grew another two feet. He was
presented to Queen Henrietta
Maria by the Duchess of Buck-
ingham as he stepped out of a
pie at a banquet.
IIis career was adventurous.
He fought at least two duels, one
with a turkey -cock and another
with an unfortunate gentleman
named Crofts. That they might
be on the same level, Hudson
was allowed to sit on a horse, and
from there -he proceeded to shoot
his adversary dead,
Twice, while travelling on con-'
fidential missions for the queen,
he was taken prisoner, once at
Dunkirk and once by Barbary
pirates, Though on each of these
occasions he was ransomed, he
was eventually to die in prison
at the age of sixty-three, after
being accused of participating in
the "Popish Plot."
Living at the same time as
Hudson were two other dwarfs.
Measuring both together only 7
foot 2 inches, they were married
at the queen's wish. I dare say
she hoped that their children
would also be dwarfs. If this
was so, she was to be dissapoint-
ed. The pair had nine children,
of whom the five that survived
grew to ordinary dimensions.. '
-Disguised As Baby
In Paris, however, as late as
1858, a remarkable court -midget
died at the age of ninety. This
was Richebourg, who was only
23 inches tall. His youth had
been spent in the household of
the Duke of Orleans. During the
French Revolution, when he
was already in his twenties, he
was disguised as an infant. in
arms and used to be carried in
and out of Paris by a nurse
with important and dangerous
despatches concealed in his baby
clothes.
Except in Russia and Turkey,
dwarfs in Europe ceased to be
fashionable at courts and in the.
households of the . nobility, In
general, by about the middle of
the eighteenth century, they had
to find other means of support-
ing ' themselves, They had little
difficulty in doing so,
Of the exhibited dwarfs in
England, Borulwaski, a 'Pole, be-
came one of the most popular.
Though 39 inches tall, he had a
sister who was head and shoul-
ders shorter than himself. He
is reported to have been hand-
some and witty, and to have
made a great deal of money, He
lived to the age of ninety-eig .t,
dying in 1837, after spending
many years in comfortable re-
tirement near Durham.
The year of Borulwaski's death
saw the birth of Charles Stratton
in America, Of all midgets,
Stratton, under the name of
General Tom Thumb, is best-
known to fame, He was 25 inch-
es high and ' weighed fifteen
pounds. Barnum, the famous
showman, was responsible for his
exhibition, In America he
aroused intense excitement and
curiosity wherever he went.
- 1U(1 in A Muff
On one occassion, when being
mobbed by a too -enthusiastic
crowd, he saw Fanny Ellsler, the
well-known dancer, in the dis-
tance. Ino ran to her, leapt into
her arms, and hid himself in her
ermine muff,
In England General Tom
Thumb—one of the most curious
imports, surely that has ever
been received from across the
Atlantic—appeared at the Ly-
ceum Theatre, He impersonated
Greek ancient history, such as
"David In combat with Goliath."
"Sampson carrying off the Gates
of Gaza," and "Hercules snug-
gling with the Lion." We are
not told if the lion was lmper-
tonated by a kitten. He also ap-
peared in HIghland costume
and dressed as Napoleon.
He was, we read, "perfect and
elegant in his proportions," and
that "when standing on the floor
or parading the room, which he
does dressed in a style .of Bond
Street elegance, his head scarce-
ly reaches to the knees of a
person of ordinary stature, and
is about on a level with the seats
of the chairs and sofas." He was
received several times by Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert, and
was given "substantial tokens of
their royal favour."
In 1862 Miss Lavinia Warren
appeared in New York. She had,
so says a contemporary account,
"rich, dark, waving hair, large,
brilliant and intelligent eyes, and
an exquisitely modelled neck
and shoulders. Were she of the
average size, she would be one
of the most handsome of wo-
men." She was 24 inches high,
Her parents, curiously enough,
were exceptionally tall, as were
six of their eight children, only
Lavinia and her sister Minnie
being dwarfs. Before going on
exhibition, Lavinia had been a
schoolmistress, and, in spite of
her size, it is said she was always
able to maintain the strictest dis-
cipline.
No Sense of IVonder
Among her many admirers in
New York was General Tom
Thumb. After an extensive court-
ship, he proposed, only to be
told that Lavinia could not agree
to marry without the consent of
her parents. "You know," she
added, "that another objects to
your moustache." The General
Immediately shaved it off, and
necessary permission was given.
On the 1Oth February, 1863,
they were married in a fashion-
able and crowded church. Since
the chancel steps were imposs-
ibly high for them, a little plat-
form was built to bring them up
to the level of the officiating
clergy.
Permanent Paper Doll—Pretty as
a picture after many. washings
is this cutout doll designed by
Blanche Frame, a children's lib-
rarian. About to be bathed by
Diane Parker, 8, it is printed
and sold in book form. The
doll is made of a papery fibre
which can be cut out, stitched
and stuffed. The book covers
make a closet for doll clothes,
Coronation Confection—On display at Brighton, ,.England, this,
huge cake is_ a detailed -model pf the forthcoming coronation
ceremonies for Queen Elizabeth II. The royal delicacy, which
represents • Buckingham Palace with the coronation procession
moving down the Mall before it, took 250 working hours to
make. Everything is edible,.except-the cavalrymen's swords and
part of the palace railings.
U'1IJAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
„r
By I ' tl II Warren. fs.A.. 13 1)
From Vision to Service, Mat-
thew 17:1-8, 14-18,
Memory Selection: This is my
beloved Son, In whom I am well
pleased; hear ye him, Malt. 17:5,
Apparently Moses and Elias are
not in an unconscious soul sleep,
for Peter, James and John saw
them in the mount speaking with
Jesus. concerning. His decease
which He should accomplish. It
was a thrilling experience. The
earthly life of Jesus was one of
humiliation, but here and there
glimpses of his glory may be
seen, His birth, his baptism, his
temptation, and his death were
the most remarkable instances of
his abasement, but each of these
was attended by a burst of
heaven's glory, The public min-
istry of Jesus was a continued
humiliation, but now in the midst
of it was the transfiguration, On
the top of a high mountain apart
this declaration of the divinity of
Jesus was made. Those who
would maintain contact with
heaven today must frequently
withdraw from the pressing bus-
iness of this world. Privacy much
befriends our communion with
God. We must not only retire, but
ascend, lift up our hearts, seek
things above, and thus we shall
experience a transforming fel-
lowship. Nyeare never less alone
than when we are alone with
God.
No wonder Peter exclaimed,
"Lord, it is good for us to be
here." It is good to be where
Christ is, whither he brings us by
his divine appointment, to reveal
his beauty and permit us to peer
more deeply into the divine
mysteries. Nor do we wonder at
Peter's desire to stay there. It Is
good to be more than a wayfaring
man in God's presence. It will
be the crown of all delights to
have a constant abode with Cod,
That wish will not' be denied
those who are steadfast. But
Peter was for laying hold of this
richest prize before he had finish-
ed his c ours e. It is not for
strangers and pilgrims to expect
a continuing city upon this earth.
We look for one to come.
Leisure Clothes for Leisure Hours
Designed for leisure wear, this'
three-piece ensemble Is com-
pletely washable. Short, re-
versible plaid coat -tops trim
Iwo -piece pajamas.
My friend, J, F. Gregory, writ-
ing in Arnold's Commentary re-
fers to what is described by some
as the greatest of all art, Rap-
hael's Transfiguration, In it are
two pictures in one, The upper
half forms the background and
the transfiguration scene: the
radiance of the clouds, the Master
and his disciples, with the re-
presentatives of the law .and the
prophets, Below is the group in
the valley, disciples of weak faith
and confusion, the suffering lad
and his anguished parents, The
contrast reminds us that we must
descend from the mount of wor-
ship to the valley of service. We
cannot walk with uplifted eyes
and folded hands through this
sln-blighted world. Our songs
should never deafen us to the
calls of human need. Prayer-
ful meditation or. thrills of holy
ecstasy must have their com-
plement action,
TIIEPMM FRONT
Jo
At tate recent joint meeting ot
the North Central and Western
Canadian Weed Control Confer-
ences in Winnipeg, recommenda-
tions were made regarding the
newest methods of chemically
controlling weeds in field crops.
Conference experts advised
that because of varying climatic
conditions in specific areas, the
following recommendations be
suppletnented with advice from
local agricultural representatives
pr weed authorities in the area..
Rates of application for 2, 4-D,
2, 4, 5-T, MCP and TCA refer to
Said equivlaent.
* 0 *
SPRING SOWN GRAIN -Ap-
plications for weed control in
wheat and barley should be
made only in that growth period
between the fifth leaf stage and
just prior to the early boot stage.
Oats should preferably be treat-
ed during the latter part of this
period,
Because of the narrow margin
of safety in oats the further pre-
caution should be taken of ap-
plying only lighter dosages.
Rate of application for these
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Acnoss
1. Old joke
4. Bestow •
9. Pronoun
12. Atmosphere
12. Dynamo
15. Ship's officer
11. The end
18 (lade of the
neck
19, Regret
20, Sudden light
23;Mean
29, ne carried
27, Mixture of
ground fettle
- 20. Born
29. Yak '
20, Desire wrong-
fully
31, Light repast . •
3d. Bronze in
the sun
33, Laughing bird
34, Spreads
loosely
3I, Stage settingI
37. Poorest
33. Herman river
39. Planet
40. Calor
43. Vat
40. ];snort.
49. Note ot the
dove
49, tootnale ruff
50. Wigwam
' 51, 'rwlee five
DOWN'
1, Anesthello
I. River island
8.'Flavoring
agent
4. (raping
0, Masted
6, Besides
7, Concerning
8. Dry spell
9. Female saint
fah.)
crops should nut exceed one-
quarter 'to one-half pound acid
equivalent per acre. Where
esters are used the lower limit
of the range should be regarded
as near maximum,
If there is occasion for pre -
harvest applications, as much as
one pound of acid equivalent
-may be applied at any time after
the early milk stage without ap-
preciable injury to the crop.
0 0
FALL SOWN WHEAT -Winter
wheat may be treated With 2,
4-D in dosages sufficient to con-
trol most annual broad-leaved
weeds without injury to the crop
if applied in the spring from the
fully tillered to the early boot
stage.
From one-quarter to one-third
of acid equivalent to the acre as
an ester or up to two-thirds of
a pound as an anile or sodiutn
salt are suggested dosages.
Similar applications made in
the fall usually result in crop
damage and are not recommend-
ed. •
Pre -harvest treatment whew
the wheat is in the milk to hard
10, Cluttonoue
animal
11, Epoch
14, So may 1t be
16. Merchandise
19. (,ono up
20, Chafes
21, Flowering
plant
22 Variety of
cabbage
23, Cross
24. Talces food
25, Ferment
27. Anchors
^0, Merciful
SI, Legal claim
36. Ctiaclai anow-
neld
37. Squander
39. Dig from
the earth
40. Damage
41, Consumed
92 American
Indian
43. Headpiece
i 1. 101911 eggs
4... Negative
proal
17. Down tprefxl
I
1
3
• '•....N
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r
Lovely Loafing Clothes
BY EDNA MILES
THE trend to clothes designed especially for leisure hours
at home is a noticeable one. It's a practical one, since
the day of the elaborate tea gown and the flowing hostess
gown has long since gone.
Such leisure as the average woman does have is highly
valued. For this lime, they want fashions that are pretty
and comfortable, that wash easily and iron without diffi-
culty. Designer Harry Berger does clothes that meet all
of these requirements and have designed flair as an added
bonus.
A mandarin coat in three-quarter length is printed in
giant gold -tipped butterflies. The coat is quilted and has
long sleeves that flair in a wide circle at the wrist. There
are big square pockets for holding the ' little incidentals
,that women like to carry about the house with them,
This coat tops narrow two-piece pajamas in solid aqua
broadcloth, These have the mandarin collar too but sleeves
are short. Both coat and pajamas are completely color-
fast and washable.
For the very young housewife and the career girl, this
same designer has clone a short coal and two-piece pajamas.
The quilted coat shell is in plaid broadcloth lined in solid
color. It's reversible, has big pockets, plan -tailored collar
and long, full sleeves with adjustable cuff -lengths.
Pajama top is in plait) with pants in solid color. Top
and trousers can be worn outdoors as well as in; both are
meticulously tailored. 'f'llese titres pieces are completely
washable.
TEST YOUR INTEll16ENCE
This three-quarter length man-
darin coat in gold butterfly print
is worn for leisure hours over
aqua broadcloth pajamas. Both
wash and iron beautifully.
Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer in the first six
questions,
1. Pick the following Shakespearean play which contains the quota-
tion: "Neither a borrower nor a lender be,"
-Hamlet ,-King Lear -Much Ado About Nothing
-Romeo and Juliet.
2. Select the author, listed below, who wrote The Republic.
- Karl Marx -Winston Churchill -Socrates -Plato
3. Which of the following is the legendary figure associated with
railroad building?
- Paul Bunyan -The Flying Dutchman
-John Henry -Hercules
4. The last United States Republican vice president was
-Myers Y. Cooper -John N. Garner -Al Landon
-Charles Curtis
5, Napoleon was exiled to which of these four islands?
-Barbados -Sardinia -Cyprus --St. Helena
8, -Which of the following does not match the other three?
-Lion , -Tiger --Puma -Wolf
7. The following men are well known.in their fields. Match each to
his particular profession. Score yourself 10 points for each cor-
rect choice.
(A) Pablo Picasso -Musician
(B) H. G. Welis -Artist
(C) Fritz Kreisler --Scientist
(D) J. Robert Oppenheimer-Ilistorian
Total your points. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-80,
superior; 90-100, very superior.
ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE T'ES'T
'�sllualos
(Q) ;uulaisnJli (D) ;utllaois111 (a) fisilaV (y) --L 'd[oA1-g 't3uataH
'4g -g 'sl}arl° sai.latl3-1, 'Lump' ugof---E 'lalmuH-f
dough stage should be looked
upon as an emergency measure
to be used only when weeds
threaten to interfere seriously
with harvesting.
A dosage of one pound per
acre is required at this stage and
may result . in damage to the
crop, In addition, weed control
• at this stage is often not satis-
factory.
0 e 0
FLAX - Should be sprayed
with MCP or 2, 4-11 as soon as
there is sufficient emergence of
susceptible weeds to make spray-
ing practical, .Flax is more toler-
ant of. MCP than of 2, 4-D. •
Spraying may reduce yield.s
of seed and straw unless weed
competition is reduced sufficient-
ly to offset injury from spray-
ing.
Use two to three ounces per
acre of MCP or 2, 4-D in amine
formulations for susceptible
weeds like wild mustard. Use
four ounces for lamb's quarters,
pigweed, stinkweed, cocklebur,
marsh elder and ragweed.
For moderately resistant
weeds, spot spraying at heavier
rates may be necessary.
TCA at five pounds of acid
equivalent per acre will kill
green foxtail, yellow foxtail and
barnyard grass in young flax..
The flax should be at least two
inches tall and the weeds lest:
than two inches tall for best
t'esul ts. •
TCA can be applied in mix-
ture with 2, 4-D or MCP to kill
susceptible grass weeds and sus-
ceptible non -grass weeds with
one application.
* 0 , 0
FORAGE LEGUMES -- Seed-
lings stands of ladino clover,
alsike,clover, red 'clover, alfalfa
and lespedeza growing In flax or
small grain may be sprayed with
the sodium or amine salts of 2,
44) or MCP at rates up to and
including one-quarter per pound
acid equivalent per acre for the
control of many broad -leaf an-
nual weeds.
Alfalfa is generally less toler-
ant of 2, 4-1) and MCP than
ladino,alsikc and red clovers
and some loss of stand can be
expected. . Applications , made
when the small grain is eight to
10 inches high usually result in
1
less injury to legumes than ap-
plications spade earlier.
Sweet clover will not tolerate
either 2, 4-1) or MCP.
The dinitro sprays also may
be used on these legumes in-
cluding sweet cloyer for the con-
trol of small broad-leaved an-
nual weeds, but more water Is
required and results are more
dependent on the weather.
The ammonium salt of DNPB
at rates of three-quarters to one
pound. in 80 to 80 gallons of
water per acre is suggested. With
high temperatures or.wet plants,
use lower amounts of DNPB.
TCA sodium salt at five to
seven pounds acid equivalent
per acre may be used to control
foxtails, barnyards grass and
witch grass in seeding stands of
alfalfa and sweet clover, but
cannot be used when wheat, oats
or barley is used as the compan-
ion crop,
Established stands of alsike,
ladino, and red clovers may be
sprayed with the 2, 4-D, MCP
and dinitro products listed above
at the rates mentioned when the
top growth of the legume is
nearly dormant or immediately
following harvest.
MCP and 2, 4-D will usually
reduce the vigor of the legume,
at least temporarily. Established
stands of alfalfa and sweet
clover may be sprayed at the
same date's with five to seven
pounds acid equivalent of TCA
for control of foxtails, barn-
yard grass and witch grass.
Red clover and alsike clover
are too susceptible to TCA to be
sprayed.
R' 0
PASTURE AND RANGE
GRASSES - In very, weedy pas-
tures where good perennial
grasses . are thin, reseeding is
probably the most important im-
provement practice, Plowing and
seeding to adapted grass where
practicable, will almost elimi-
nate many of the perennial pas-
ture 'species.
This practice supplemented by
2, 4-1) treatment has given much
better control of all weedy spe-
cies than either 2, 4-1) or mow-
ing treatments in one reported
experiment.
Mowing .has been the recom-
mended practice for controlling
many kinds of weeds if done at
the right time for two, three or
four years.
Spraying with 2, 4-D or 2, 4,
5-T gives better control of more
kinds of weeds than is obtained
by a single mowing. Spraying
during active growing conditions -
of the weeds gives best results.
Repeated treatment for two or
more years is usually necessary.
Increased production of desir-
able forage and improved tu•._:.a
stands have been reported. In
general, these materials rm;:y be
used at rates necessary for (yell
or brush control without appre-
ciable injury to the grasser.
Seedlings of perennial grasses
may be advantageously treated
with 2, 4-1) if broad-leaved
weeds are a problem and if the
land is not heavily infested with
weeds of the weedy annual
grasses.
Rates up to three-quarter
pound ester per acre may be
used after the grass seedlings
have reached the twn to four-
leaf growth stage.
Foretold Own Death
Dates Correctly
When Charles Rex Cornish, ot
Princetown, Devon, was taken 111
recently, he said, "I shall die on
Wednesday. Bury the on Satur-
day afternoon in Princetown
churchyard, and l t them all sing
heartily because I shall be there
listening to them." His prophecy
came true in every detail, though
the last part can only he as-
sumed.
Why is that some can pro-
phesy their end, while others
cannot see •it -in most cases, I
good thing, too?
Robert Burton, famous author
of "Anatomy of Melancholy,"
predicted in 1620 that he would
die on January 251h, 1639, and
it turned out to be true. Count:
Harron, known as Choiro, thu
Seer, wrote that he would die
in California on a certain date,
and gave precisely the hour and
minute. His prophecy came true,
An Indian named Bhimalendu
Ghosal foretold the death, exact-
ly, of many of his relatives, and
in 1936 stated that he would din
on June 17th, 1945. It all_ hap••
pelted.
Birds Best Parent
Prof. S. Charles ICendeigh off
the University of Illinois main-
tains that "parental care has
reached its highest and most
elaborate development in birds,
since birds must care for then(
young during the embryo stage
as well," Lower types pay no
attention to their young. The
oyster produces millions of eggs
but only one need reach maturt•-
ty to take the place of the
adult. On the other hand, high
degree of parental care allows
the house wren to average only'
about ten eggs in its lifetim
yet maintain a highly success-
ful aggressive species, Birds By
instinctively, but they must gats
experience and develop strength
to fly, learn from their parents
what enemies to fear, what fo0411
to eat, whither to migrate twit
what songs to sing. Kendelgb
discusses all phases of the sub-•
ject in a new book "Parental
Care and Its Evolution in Birds."
Upsidedown
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Generous Gift to 5t Michael's College -St. Michael's College, in the University of Toronto, has
played an important role in the educational development of Ontario for the past 100 years. To-
day, more than 150 students from various parts of Ontario are enrolled in the College. Her.
Joseph 1, Seitz, President of Underwood, limited, right, makes a contribution of $50,000, to
the St. Michael's College Centennial Fund appeal. This appeal has an objective of $750,000
for an expansion program and a scholarship and bursary fund. Centre is Hon. C. P. McTagu.,
general chairman of the appeal, while left is Rev. 1. K. Shook. C.S.B., Superior of St, Michael'r
College.
'Aat 4 ,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
Farm Liability,
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
THE STANDARD Wedtnes ay, Jan, 14, 1953• .1
W ;S FIE ..-.4444 N-4-444-44•.-.N-4.4444-4444-4+tt. • • • 4-..N 4-44-44444-44 44
LD Cantpbel,
Mrs, Bert Taylor visited Saturday ANOTHER CHANCE FOR 'I'IIE PEOPLE
Mr, and Mrs.:\ Albert Campbell, Mn..I evening with her sister, Mrs, H. M. , , ,
R. Gardiner, Mt s. R. Fitzgerald ofWIIO ARE INTERESTED!
!
Martin of Goderich.
.\nburn, visted on friday twith Nits. s '
Frank Campbell and \liss \\'iuiti'red.
The \lission 13.n1 held their meet- 600 PAIR OF MENS WOMEN'S AND
\1 r, and Alis. Harvey \lcl)o vt11 a - ing in the church scho:l room on Sten- ,
day a'4crnuot, The ntectin; o,:rn.tl CHILDREN'S
1 tcudcd the Raturda\fcVitti tacddn; +viii the NIL tubers' Purpose. The ODD
LOT H®SIER!
a'. 11ly, h on Saturday.
- theme of the worship service ttas
•
11 r. and \ rs, Chas, Smith, r. „ World,' Mrs, Ivan \Vighanan, Alrs. I. I.. Ate- My fathers and was given
by Doreen 1lowa t. TheScr'pttt e Al ONLY 10c A PAIR
was read by Ile'�ty Iliair (rum Matt. 5:
• 1 S '1 NI and
Dowell, Mr, Gord.n NIcI)• ,;ell were'
London visitors oti 'flan;day' 1-11. Prayer by Alrs. Mcl).tvell.t
.
�,
Alt. and Mrs,, Alva McDowell visit-
, headings were given by Lyle Sm' h Come Early and Get First Choice '
_ cd on Sunday with \I r.•and JJrs. Bert and Garth Walden. The S tidy Book FRIDAY ANI) SA'I'UII1)AY ONLY.
\'odder of Clinton. \V"gi+•en by Nits' "ugh Bilk' Tae
Guests at the hems of Mrs. Ircd storywas rid by \Irs. Norman Mc- + .
Mathil's Shoe Stere BIyth
,r,,,,.,.4,,�,,,,,,,,.,,.".4~", C:.ok on Sunday were Mr, and \I
SALMON STEAKS
VARIETY OF FROZEN FILLETS,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
111.111.
FISH.
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
HULLETT
The Fireside farm forum met on
January 5th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hoggart with 19 adults
present to discuss retail f cod prices in
comparison with the farmer's price,
It might surprise urban people to
know that the farmer's price is less
than half the retail price of the ave-
rage commodity, and that in the case
of steers, only 48 percent of the live
weight is sold across the counter as
meat, stews, and soup hones.
Farmeas do not object to retail
stores having considerable profit on
•
Z
4
0
1
1 • CONTINUING •
THE ARCADE STORES
SENSATIO AL
JANUARY CLE
SALE
.M1.I•I.I.N.NMIW....
airs.
Dowell. The meeting closed with tic
Jim 11)ak and babe of Crew:, Nir, A.
E. C:ok of Myth, \lisscs Violet Cook
and Audrey llarraon Of Godc ich.
Miss Lorna Badman of L-n'.I-n
spout Ilse week -end with her parents,
\1r. and \Irs. Jack Buchann,
\Ir, Ken Boyd of Bran' ford spent
the week -end with \1r. and Mrs. K..n
i+who is a member of the Seatortlt Dis-
t trict high School Board, gave valu-
able infor,natien rcga,ding expenses,
improvements, busses, grants, etc. \Vc
believe that for educational purp:ses
the rural taxpayer, in comparison with
IN MEMORIAM
Jn loving or,mory of a
• husband and father, \Villiaut
who passed away three years
January 11:h, 1950.
I•lis memory is a keepsake,
\Vith +which +ye will never part.
Though God has hint in If s keeping,
We t,,111 have him in nor heart;. .
-Ryer remembered by h's wife and
family, and grandchildren. 13 -Ip.
RUMMAGE SALE
The 131s'tb Lions Club are plan -
the urban taxpayer, i; unjus Iy tax:d. ring a Rummage Sale on Sam:.
Mr. and Mrs. \Van. Fetvit1 invited 1day, February 711i, in the basemen' of
the group to their new home for the the Memorial 1lall, Any donations
next meeting. gratefully received.
dear
B:II,
ag ),
On Christmas day, Mr. and \Irs. NOTICE
\Vata:n Reid entertained Mr. and Mrs,
perishable fruits, but sec no necessity D. R. \tacKenzi: of Lucl:now, Ho 211 Au}^:•n^ wanting Custrm Chain Saw
for the wide price spread in eggs. 14c Campbell of \\Talton. Mr, and \I rs, l work d:ne, ccittact l).mald Cam;:bell,
or 1lc a dozen is too much.Dark Kellar of Scaf: rth, Mss. Ilarcl phone 30:8, Myth, :;3.50 per Ito u•
If farmers could send their. choice, Kerr and Ian, of Clinton, Mr. and with 2 men. 13-2p,
well -finished products to market, at.
and \Irs. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE
Glen Carter of I,ondesburo, the Miacs 1., storey frame and brick dwe'ling
Margaret Kerr, Madclon Thomas • lid 'cn \f orris street, One acre of land
1)aphnc 'Thomas, cf Load in, on Box- 1 and stable. Apply, Elliot Real Es -
13,
tractively wrapped or in suitable con-
tainers, and •eliminate some of the
middlemen both the farmer, and c:n-
stoner would profit. ing day. I tate Agency,
\Vinners•for progressive euchre were \Ir. and \Irs. Leslie Reid and 13ob
Most games, Mrs. Ilarvey Taylor, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Watson PLASTIC DEMONSTRATION
len Riley; Lone hands, Mrs, George Reid, Mr..and \Irs. \Vat. Rogerson of \fr. Kenneth Zinn will hold a Plts-
1-toggart, Bill Dolntage; Consolation Tuckersmith, and their family. tic I):nnerware Demonstration. at the
Mrs. Wesley 11 ggart, Mrs, I-Iarry Many in the community attended Grandview Lunch, Monday, January
Tebbutt. Burns' Church on Saturday to witness 19th at 9 p.m. A11 ladies invaed to
The President, Oliver Anderson, the 13ryans-McGregor wedding, t attend. 13-1p,
In response to many requests we are cont.in wing our January Clearance Sale as a convenience to
the people of this District. We are happy to do this too, in- view of the generous response of our many
customers who have taken advantage of the many bargains offered during the past week. We invite
your continued inspection and patronage. The store is packed with Bargains you cannot afford to miss.
•-$44-••4,4444444-4-4444-•-++++44+•-•+•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4-4+4.-444+• -.4•-•• N-•+4+Nt •4444-•9-
15 25 50 Percent Off On All Goods In The Store
$.•4-4.4.4-4++4 4-4 4444444-44-444-444444-44-44-4-4-44-4-•4444-44444444-4 44-4 444
EXTRA SPECIALS
25'Pair Kingcot Flannelette Blankets -
(Seconds) 80x90, Reg. $7.95. SPECIAL $5.95
Indian Blankets (Esmond)
Regulgr $5.95 SPECIAL $4.49 -
100 Yds• Flannelette Shirting, SPEC. Yd. 50c
500 Yds. Print,. . reg. 59c, SPECIAL Yd. 35c
Full -Fashioned Nylons of a $150 Line (Subs)
SPECIAL 79c; • -
50 Percent Off On The
Following Goods Only!
Every Women's and Misses' Better Dresses in the
Store; All of last Season's Summer Dresses; Also all
of last Season's Ladies' Shortie Coats.
175 Yds. of 54 inch All -Wool Coating Material ; 'Al-
so Circular 54 inch Wool Jersey.
25 Dress Lengths in Crepes, Jerseys, Nylons, Taf-
feta, Gabardine.
Women's and Children's All -Wool and Gabardine
Ski Pants.
444-44444-4-4-44 41.4-4 -4444444-4-4-•444-•,••+4 4-H 4444444 *44 •-•-•-•444-44-4-44 4444444444444
15 PERCENT OFF ON ALL MEN'S & BOYS' WORK CLOTHES IN THE STORE, INCLUDING
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERALLS, MEN'S LINED AND UNLINED SMOCKS, MEN'S
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S LINED AND UNLINED JEANS, MEN'S & BOYS' WORK SHIRTS.
4+44-4-• 44-4.4-4•.+.•.+4+4-4+4++•+44-4+•+
2S% Off on the Following, Items:
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, MEN'S & WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, MEN'S, BOYS'
AND WOMEN'S STATION WAGON COATS, CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS, WOMEN'S AND MISSES
CREPE AND NYLON BLOUSES, WOMEN'S AND MISSES SKIRTS, ALL -WOOL AND, PART -
WOOL BLANKETS, AND THE BALANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NUMEROUS ITEMS.
444-•-4-44444444-4-444-4444 4 4 4 14444-44-4444-444-444444444 44-44-4444-4-•44-44444-444-4444-4-4-4444-44444444-44-4444-4-N4
THERE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGES, NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES, AND NO
ALTERATIONS DURING THIS SALE ONLY. ALL SALES FINAL.
4* 44444-•H +44-4444444-44444 4444-4-444-4-444444444-44444 + +444 4444 4-44.4 +444444+44 -
THE ARCADE STORES
1
'STORE -WIDE BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, • STORES IN BLYTH and BRUSSELS
imiammituisilwimmas
la
e.
1
"Be Kind to your fret. Wear Madill's Footwear."
x-4.4+••44• 4.4 44 N 4-.11 1 • -4 444 •4-4 +444 •+• 4.4+. • 44444444444+
BL(TH -ONTARIO.
oppe
The Needlecraft $hoppe
Rubber Snow Mittens each 98c
Woollen Mittens each $1.10 to $1.?5
Plaid Lined Jeans, 3 to 12 years. $2.93 to $3.95
Corduroy Boxer Trousers, 2 to 6 each $2.59
Butterick Patterns ..- .. -. , . Mercury Nylons•
••••••••••.•.•.... •-•4-.4-4••-• •1 •-• 444444- 44 •••-e ••-•-4-4 •.-.+ 4+44.
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD
SECOND-HAND TRACTOR?
FARMALL "M" I.H.C. TRACTOR,
Completely Reconditioned.
102 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR,
Mechanically Good - New Paint Job,
FARMALL "A" TRACTOR,
Priced Reasonable.
CASE TRACTOR SPREADER (ON RUBBER)
1 Year Old.
Don't Forget to Drop in and See our New Line of
TRACTORS - COLT, MUSTANG, and NO. 33
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONT.
4,444 44444-4-4 • • •-• 444444444 44.4444+4+4 +4+4.4-4-4-4+4.4 4-t t1T++
'4+4 J«00 + •:•+ •u••J�P�••.0�••�•4J�,O.Oi .:•++++++++++++++++J •• ++++1..+++++1.•
• • • • • • ♦ • •••+ • • • ♦ • • ♦ • • ♦ ♦t00
....N«rN.r•~•••w,Nvv vl•••,~• ~
•
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed:
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
139.2
1
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1953.
4+✓✓•.4.✓f+.r++ +•b+,b.p.;„.+ +y.+ ++u.rr+u ++ +++++++rr++r•++✓•..p++✓,r+ +rr✓a
X "SWITZERLAND"
SWITZERLANDI i:4,
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:•
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•:
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•--:
(a pattern for i)euro;racy)
Presented in four parts by Anton R. Lendi
tinder the auspices of IUytlt United Church V. P. U,
In the Blyth United Church Auditorium
WED., JANUARY 21
AT ti p.m.
=•:
:4
:4
THE STANDARD Pago 51
mataKtocott4 RutatRtaltacatca tatRK Ktant4►CiRtRtlt Ce miciCtoRtet aqui lReel t :tae 6ltn xtottwam [,001
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM•—.ONTARIO.
Two Showa Each Night ,tartan` At
7:15
Friday, Sntu:•dny, Jrnunry 10.17
"SMOKEY"
Fred MacMurray • Anno Bax'c;
Mo;tday, Tuoshiy, January 19.23
"Young Niall With Ideas".Marlon Brandt•, Jean Pc'ers, Anthony —' � ` _aA- F ida t rd
ROX ! !'! E THE ( THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
GODGODERICH•• PHONE 1150
'
CLINTON. GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING (All Week); "TNG NOW: John Lund and Scott Brady in:.•
QUIET MAN" with Maureen O'Hara"BRONCO BUSTERS" in Techni:oI w NOW; "FEARLESS FAGAN" with
and John Wayne. _ "'— ' --Janet Lci2h and Carlton Carpenter,
-
Mon„ Tues., Wed. (Jen, 19.21)
"IN VITATION"
:\ tale of tender : inauce
'1'hc st,rry of a bargain in 1 eve that
paid lifetime dividend,.
Van Jchnson' Doroth McGuire and
_,..
Ruth R. m- n' ---
Thurs., Fri., Sn'. (Jan. 22 24)
Monday, Tuesday, Wefnesdny
"Plymouth Adventure"
-(;•\I', (;rcatcst 'I'r'chn'culor `i.a
.\dvcnture. Front the novel by Ernest
(;abler a story of the voyage of CieJlayfl.tver and the landing of the
1'il: rims.
Gene 'i'icrnay, Spencer Tracy and
• Van Johnson
Quinn and Joseph
' { h W;sem3n, sura y, u ay
t Gl:nn Ford . Ruth Reman Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth and
\ I'•'II'• I' •I d'
based =. i r.i ttnt is oro.: :tuna rase tat Anthony Quinn,
• This is it 2 -hour colour film of unique charm. and •- the turbulent politics of Jlexco and 1•
1 Wed,, Thursday . January 21.:2 • I ,the revolutonary leader, Emiliantt \ story by Rex Reach tr;utsiormel in•
to a grand 'Technicolor drama. T'he
. rugged romance of a sealing captain
unsurpassed beauty, ' ' I''''' •
•: cABOUrL (asfVIVA. GAP
AZ !f
and a Russian noblewoman.
AomisSIUNi 50 CENTS, , --. .-_-_ _..._ n-_....---...____..-- a „
•..:,
Go:din Ma:Ruo •Eddie B.r.accn COMING (Jan. ca28): Marge nnd
I , The World in His Arms
4�4 4-4.-....��r��•1�.��•..���,��.�•.��1•�.8.0e4.r:. •�� .440tH:: .:4..D...:,:..�.r:..:4 +:..4r��.�.,�. r:..:.•::.� 4 t _ 11
r + Gower Champion in Every.hin3 1 ____.. _ ._ _ __
•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Joan Davis, Arthur Blake and
Peggy Castle
A comedy talc of the middle East,
%vith ra:rulunctinus Joan re,cuing a
princess and saving the naton's oil
res:turccs,
"HAREM GIRL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Peter Lawford, Jane Greer and
Gig Yc•ung
Highly rated as one of the hest of the
newer contsdv-r: stance, a yarn about
a plausible young unit %vito knew
what he wanted.
"YOU FOR ME"
•wNrNr.N.rN.NrrrN.rN..KNNN.N+NrN..NN.N.rk..N..N+. -- Have Is Yours" In Tecltn'colcv COMING: "Sally and Stint Anne" COMING: "THE FAMILY SECRET"
STRATFORD SKATING CLUB
ICE SHOW
Blyth Community Centre Arena
(T,HIS FRIDAY NIGHT)
January 16 At SiLm.
The entire skating cast of 40 members will present
their 2 -hour Show.
THIS SHOW COMES HIGHLY'REGOMMENDED
Reserved Tickets are Available At: ---
Philp's I)r:: Store and SparIn:;'s I I::t l •are, Myth; In .13e1 -
wave \\'ia1s1:'s Store; In 1.oudeo-boro at the E.G A. S:ori;
In Walton at .I arks' Garage; and in Auburn at Ilradnock's
Barber Skop.
Reserve Your Ticket and Be Sure of a Seat.
. , NNW NNN.MI NMI .I M..N.I NNN N..4'I1'MI...J•.►.I..NM..1. N►.
Y
I
Wdsne 000 NI.I...Ne NeI...mmNMNM✓•NNN.e# oN•••,N.I.Ie
N.OTICE
The next meeting of the Huron County Coun-
cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court
Goderich, commencing
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1953, AT 2 P.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
• January 17th, 1953.
, A. H. ERSKINE,
12-2, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont.
NNNNNNNNMINNN...NNNNN..N ~#4P.4K.N.J.PWW1.414,04,•4
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
NI....MNN..N ......' OPTOMETRIST;
TONE CLEANERS "-PA'TRiCIC ST. • WINGHAM, ONT, 1- 77, Oliver Tractor, 2
11 fount Forest. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. , years old. just, like new.
Call Monday & Thursday Phone: Office 770; Fees. 5.
-- at --
Needlecraft Shoppc. 1
1
Renew ,y0U1' Subscription • )t10ri Matinees: Sa.. & llolirlays 2:.30 p,nr, 1 Ann Blyth and Edmund Gwcnn. with John Derek and Lee J. Cobb,
1 ;`,4,,47,ctetet :i, ta".aattettitatatiictctatctocctoctc st4ktctcttza1etctctctctctetetett tetetetctM21)r1rmat>nzatDtarzr aarAat>r art
WANTED I .NNN..M. NI4.4..JJ••0••~IN44.
•
f.unlr}. Experienced' and reason ! Still', Planning Your
able. Repairing" if, requested, Nu >SSS>Spring I)ecoratin. Now!
telephoning, or calling for, n:r deliv-
ering. Just bring it. .\Irs. ,\l, 11.:1;z -
hatter. 13-111,
Lionel H. Cutlibcrtson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURAN.E COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
Telephones:. Office 922, Residence 1147
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. •Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours; 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30: Sat, 9 atm, to 9 p.m
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
v.rtvN..•...r.rNo.,w:.v:v:rrN:M.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
FARMERS ATTENTION
the following tractors
for Sale:.
1- 201 Tractor, Massey -
Harris. This tractor has
an almost new motor, and
is in very good shape.
1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This
tractor has four new tires .
and runs like new.
Professional Eye Examinatirn. Custom Farm Work
Optical Services. A Specialty.
j WANTED
Listings of properties for sale. No Telephone 4, Blyth.
charge unless sale is made. Elliott N NN.v
Hardwood tops, itt the bush. Apel; `Real Es -tate Agency, Myth. 1.i. -- ~' ' __
to ward Knox, ph:ne 23-14, Wyth, --- — -- for logs and standing thither. Jas. r,
13-2•t. LOGS WANTED Craig & Son, Auburn, phone Blyth
' We are paying highest cash prices 43r24, 12-21.
•-•+r• •+•+•+• • •+•+• •+14 v+• • • •+o-Mr•-•-•••-o+•-•♦-4-•••••••-•-•-•+•+•••-•+•+•-N-•••-•-•-•••-•-r•4 •-•-•-•-•-•-r+•
FOR SALE
tom.,
.Miss „. -
I.G.A. WEEKLY SPECIALS
Give your Dollar "the old stretch treatment". It will stretch farthest here.
St. William's 'Rasp. Jam, 24 oz.. 38c
St. William's 2 -fruit Marmalade
24 oz. 29c
McLaren's Garlic Dill Pickles,
16 oz. 29c
Gest Sweet Mixed Pickles. 16 oz29c
Rose Sweet Gerkins. 9 oz. 35c
I.G.A. Salad Dressing, 16 oz. • 35c
Aylmer Catsup 11 oz. 22c
T.G.A. Peanut Butter 16 oz. 355c
Carnation Milk (tall) 14c
Crown Corn Syrup 2 lbs. 31c
Beehive Syrup - 5 lbs. 72c
McLaren's I. B. Olives . , 6 oz. 29c
Hereford 'Corn Beef 12 oz.'t11c
Stokely's Fancy Tomato Juice, •
20 oz. 2 for 27c
Dole's Fresh Pineapple 20 oz. 31.c
Rip'N Ragged Peaches.. 20 oz. 24c
Dole's Fruit Cocktail .. , . 20 oz. 29c
St. William's Pic -Ready Cherries
20 oz. - 31c
MEATS ,
Blade Roast, blade .removed. Ib. 47c
• Pot Roast, boneless lb. 47c
Swift's Sausage, small , • lb. 39c
Swift's Premium Franks . , , Ib. 35c
Swift's Premium Bologna .. , Ib. 29c
Swift's Ever -Sweet rineless Bacon
Hf. lb. cello pkg. 25c.
.Aylm. Red Pitted Cherries,15 oz. 24c
Export Sardines 3 for 22c
Challenger Sockeye Salmon, hfs, 37c
Challenger Pink• Salmon (hfs.) .. 19c
Aylmer Ch. Golden Bantam Corn
20 oz. 2 for 31c
Country Kist Peas, 15 oz. ..2 for 25c
King's Choice Tomatoes , . 20 oz. 19e
Aylm. Fancy Sauer Kruat, 28 oz. 17c
'Clark's Pork and Beans . 2 for 31c
Weston's Golden Brown Sodas, lb. 31c
Neilson's Cocoa half lb. 39c
Magic Baking 'Powder .... 1 lb. 32c
Food Saver Wax Paper.. 100 ft. 34c
Old Dutch Cleanser. 13c
Sunny Morn Coffee 1, lb. 88c
Robin Hood Oats 3 Ib. 33c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat2 for 33c
All Sweet Margarine 1 lb. 37c
Rip'N Ragged Pineapple ,20 oz. 33c
Dominion Sugar 5 lbs. 47c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Oranges, (252's) Florida sweet
and juicy.per doz29c
Grapefruit, Floria Marsh seedless
5 for" 29c
Large Head Lettuce 19c
Celery IIearts 25c
Londesboro I.G.A. Store
a
1
The turn of the year
makes everyone look
to the future.
We would appreciate
being consulted about
your future decorating
requirements.
Our service is always
at your disposal. .
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Bind), and Spray Painting,
Phone Blythe 37-26, Londesboro
^P IIN.N..N.•..NN+..•.~.N.,.#
WANTED
Helir.hle man as Dealer in Huron
C:nutty. Experience not necessary. A
fine opportunity to step into old pro-
fitable business where Rawleigh Pro -
a
�-- �•••----� --- rJ•n.N/NIINI/INIM►NNINPfIN
TIMKEN SILENT
AUTOMATIC
OIL BURNERS
I SALES & SERVICE
HISELER & SON
WINCHAM
'Telephone 426.
33 -ti
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
i I am note equipped to pump out
your septic. dank. Also do all other
kinds of pumping, such as flooded cet
lars, etc. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
phone 75r4. 21-34.
FOR RENT
Floor polisher, $1.00 per clay; Vacuum
cleaner, $1.00 per day ; Cement mixer.;
Wheel barrow, $3.00 per day; Ca::le
clippers, 10c l•er head, beef clip; 20c
per head, dairy clip. SparIing's Hard
ware, phone 24, Blyth. 01-1,'
ducts have been sold for years. 13ig
profits,Products furnished on credit,'
\\'rite 1)ept. A-13'.)-163,1
11ontreaI.
1
A. L. COLE
• R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontrtrio • Telephone V 2,
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
4 With 25 Years Experience
4
0,14~•~#######•* ti
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
FIND OUT TODAY
HOW TO BECOME AN
AERO -ENGINE
TECHNICIAN
The expert Aircraft Technician is
an important man in the expanding
field of modern aviation. His ser•
vices—his "okay"—are required by
the pilot before a plane can take off
for flight!
If you are mechanically inclined
and like to work with engines and
machinery, the Air Force offers you
an opportunity—now—to train as a
specialist in an aviation trade!
You'll receive good pay—get 30
days annual leave with' pay—you'll
enjoy interesting work on aircraft
•--have opportunities for advance.
meat! What's more, you'll be play.
ing your part in defence of freedom!
Join today!
0
0
0
0
9
OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING
AS:
AERO -ENGINE
RADIO -RADAR
INSTRUMENT
ELECTRICAL
ARMAMENT
lEcIlgot
O For complete information on pay,'
trade training and other benefits,
see the Career Counsellor at your
nearest R.C,A,F. Recruiting Unit or
• mail this coupon.
9
Director of Personnel Manning
R,C.A.F Headquarters, Ottawa
Please mail to me, without obligation, full
particulars regarding enrolment require.
mems and openings now available in" the
R.CA.I.
NAME (please print)
(Surname)
STREET ADDRESS
, I
1
CITY PROV.
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
cAr-rf•wr
L -r
1 Canadian AirPHONES: Blyth 24.17,Clinton803.12.--Sundercock & Tyndall, Proprietor. ,RoyaForce
•
Rot% ate Sver f
"SALADA°
TEA 8c COFFEE
ANNA 14U?ST
—,yam,, ta.,il, �dot
"Dear Anne Iiirst: For 19 years
I've been living with a husband
who Is really
married to his
business, h i s
hunting a n d
his• fishing.
Every Sunday
a n d holiday
he's out with
his rod and
gun, while 1
stay home and
lave a hot meal waiting.
"He is the most. thoughtless
man on earth. He never has
bought me any little thing for
myself or for the house, He has
never paid a bill unless I've re-
minded him; never asks if there's
anything I'd like to do to break
the monotony. If 1 ask him to
take me anywhere, he's too tired
or has to work — but, he goes
where he wants. We adopted an
adorable baby who is now four.
Since we've had her, I haven't
been away from home for one
evening of fun. Sometimes 1
think I'lI break under the same
New Paris Line!
▪ 4750
12-10
N f. Atte f
Paris created it ! Everybody
loves it ! It's the new envelope -
fold bodice with a line that S -
curves from torso to hips to
give you a beautiful molded -
through -the -middle look ! Deep
armhole, simple neckline to dr-
amatize with pearls, scarves,
glitter of gold !
Pattern 4750: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4
yards 39 -inch fabric.
This pattern easy to 'use,. sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TIIIIITY-FIVE CENTS
(350) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Bo.; 1, 123 Eigh•
teenth St,, New Toronto, Ont.
routine day in and day out.
"My husband is a good pro-
vider, and he doesn't drink or
gamble, for which I'm grateful.
For 13 years 1 worked in a fac-
tory to save enough for him to
buy his own business. Now we
have our home, and a nice in-
come without having to work
too hard.
"Of late I've considered leav•
ing him, to try to start over my•
self. I am 37, and I don't feel
that 1 should be buried the rest
of my life. Please advise inc.
MRS. W. S."
' 1 hope you will not consider
s leaving home. No matter what
R' fortunate arrangements y o u
" might have for living alone,
" you would be depriving your
° baby of advantages which she
will need increasingly as she
" grows.
° As she statures she will need
" both parents, too. Even a
father who is seldom home has
" his value. As she matures he
is likely. to find her more and
" more interesting, and he would
r. be unnatural indeed if he did
° not arrange to spend more time
" with her.
1t is a pity that during 'all
o these years, which have sped
*.by, he formed the habit of
r' spending all his leisure time
" away from home. He has
" worked hard (and now with
o his own business he finds • it
* necessary, I expect, to assume
o more responsibilities) but he
o should have given some
+ thought to the boredom he fore-
° ed uuon you. From my own
o mail, I have about concluded
* that more wives suffer from
* neglect than actual cruelty,
o and break under the monotony
o of their circumscribed routines.
o Dragging through their dull
° repetitious days, with nothing
o to look forward to, strangles
* the spirit and stifles the itn-
o agination. Housewives need
o relaxation with their husbands,
* good times with their friends,
* and continua' activity in the
° world outside.
o It Is hard to predict your
• husband's amazed reaction
* when you tell him that you are
* now at the breaking • point
o yourself, and hope he will plan
* to take you out regularly, do-
* ing the things you both enjoy-
* ey before you married. A more
° active social life would benefit
• his business, too, I should
" think, and it would surely be
" helpful to your child's devel-
* opment later on. Since he is
• doing well, a baby-sitter can
o leave you free to enjoy these
o nights out. You' might remind
o him that though financial sue-
* cess is important, no man is
* proud of a wife who is grow-
" ing old before her time; that
" is' definitely a reflection upon
* hila,
* If he remains adamant, then
° cultivate your old - friends
" again and enjoy wholesome fun
" with them
t, $
If your married life is not sat-
isfactory, do something about it
before discontent becomes a
habit. Une way is to ask &line
[first for ideas. She will be able
to help—if you don't wait too
long. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont•
Magic Ice -Box Cake
Combine Ly c, mclicd ehorbming and 1 c, light cm•n
'. j syrup.Bent i 12eggn. ifttogethot2c,nifttxinil-purw n,•
}tout, 4 teen, Magic Hakim: Powder, }t; top, malt; add
alternately with �s c, milk and 1 tap, vnnilluettract to
°:. first trillium ntirring well after each Addition. ]take in 2
6 ,
grenwel 9" layer yens in :Sett' oven :!u -al mitt, Cecil,
halve. ouch layer lengthwtee making 4 layers.
LEMON FILLING! Blond 4;4 tbs. flour with 1%, C. realm.
to make smooth paste. Add f i c. water and 3S c, corn
Amp. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened. hent
ogc yolk; gradually add cooked mixture to It. Iteturn to
heat; cook 1 min. Stir in 1 tbs. lemon rind, few graitw
Balt and )ti o. juice. Spread tilling between layer,] and
on top of cake. Chill. 'rep with white icing.
Queen's Crown—Shown in its initial plaster form, the design
above has been approved for the obverse side of the comme-
morative crown piece, to be issued through Great Britain's
banks during the Coronation Year of 1953. The special crown,
largest metal monetary unit in Britain's currency,. will be of
special interest to coin collectors. Queen Elizabeth 11 is represented
as being an horseback, wearing the uniform of Colonel.in•Chief
of the Grenadier Guards.
>>Ed
•..i 11,M1..5 .. •
✓HRON!CUES
1NGE1.IARM
f f essetvdol.tsse P Cleeeke..
Alter the t. citcn'ient al Christ-
mas and New Year celebrations
is all over it is nice to sit down
quietly and just sort of live it
all over again, isn't it? Among
other things to look over the
Christmas Cards before putting
them away. You know it is fool-
ish to keep them but you just
can't throw them out for a little
while anyway—not all those gay,
cheery cards with their lovely
words of greeting. You feel
warm all over, don't you, at the
number of friends who remem-
ber you, Maybe you feel a little
guilty too because a few weeks
before Christmas you had been
grumbling just a little bit at all'
the extra fuss and bother and
wishing it was all over. But of
course that was all on the sur-
face—deep down in your heart
you knew there is no time quite
like Christmas, and you wouldn't
want to change it ever -- now
would you? Especially with next
Christmas fifty weeks away!
But after Christmas is a lovely
time too, and as you look for-
ward to the weeks ahead don't
you feel a lift to the spirit , . .
remembering anything can hap-
pen in this bright, new year --
it might even be the best year
ever.
In the meantime have you any
plans for the winter months that
will help make it so? I know it
seems a long time now until
spring, but days speed by—much
faster than they used to—and
unless you have a programme
mapped out, for yourself, the
winter will be gone before you
know it. So how about getting
.out your patches and making a
quilt—or try .your skill at some
of the new handicraft that you
may have seen . in a magazine
article, at a friend's house, or at
a sale of arts and crafts. Or you
might even invent a brand new
type of work yourself, Every-
thing that was ever done was,
to start with, somebody's brain-
wave. The next one could be
your own.
A few weeks before Christmas
1 was completely fascinated by a
display of nylon flowers at a
handicraft sale. These were In
the form of little nosegays 'to
wear on dresses and coats. They
were so light and dainty 1 came
home determined that I was go-
ing to find out how to snake ny-
lon flowers --never having seen
or heard of them before. And
here is a curious thing. You will
generally find that if you are
really in earnest about what you
want to know all roads lead to
Rome, as it were. You eventually
conte across the information you
seek in the most une::pected
quarters. Anyway, a day or two
later, quite by accident, 1 dis-
covered a young girl whole 1
knew very well had been making
nylon flowers for several months
and was quite willing to tell me
the tricks of the trade, Since then
I have been making nylon flow-
ers "like crazy"—dor my friends
and my csousins; my nieces and
in-laws—all have been presented
with nylon nosegays for Christ-
mas.
I myself' had a present of an-
other. type of handicraft—a pic-
ture in "needle -painting." A
beautiful little work of art on
satin- 'a reproduction of Tom
Thomson's "Moving Waters." As
far as I can gather, the satin is
bought with the pictw'e on it,
part of which is already painted
but the main part of the picture
has to be filled in with very fine
wool work, In this picture the
!sky and the river were painted;
the trees, shrubs ancl river banks
were done in wool-worlc—in a
sort of satin -stitch. The finished
picture was strikingly beautiful.
Believe me, from now on it will
be shown to most of the tolk who
visit our home.
Another interesting; type of
handiwork is felt work—especi-
ally costume flowers done in felt.
Not quite so new a craft perhaps
.but quite simple and very effec-
tive.
And of course there • are all
kinds of rugs that can )?e made
—braided, hooked, woven and
crocheted. And of quilts to be
made there is no limit. We•often
hear the expression—"there is
nothing new under the sun."
Don't you believe it—not when
it comes to handicraft—there is
always something new And do
you know what? Taking up a
new hobby; learning to do some-
thing you have never done be-
fore, is one good way to stay
young.
Speaking of hobbies, the 'other
Gwen, who is still with us, was
in Rochester last week, staying
with a friend whose hobby of
malting pottery later became a
means of livelihood. Her house
is like a museum, I was told —
plates, dishes, cups and saucers,
all of the most beautiful hand-
made pottery. Now, due to ill -
health, her working days are
over, but, since she has been an
expert in ceramics for so long,
her beautiful, work is eagerly
sought after, and occasionally she
is talked into selling one of her
rare pieces, with a special type
of glaze, which she perfected, and
the secret of which is known
only to herself.
Snooping On Flies
The living habits of disease -
carrying Ilies are being charted
in Britain with the help of radio-
active shots. In the experimental
laboratory of the Department of
Scientific and Industritil Research
types of flies that spoil food. and
cause intestinal trouble are:'bred
by the hundreds of thousands.
When full-grown, they are giv-
en radio -active shots and re-
leased, Neighborhood butcher,
shops, hospitals, schools and fish-
mongers have meanwhile been
baited with liver and traps
After a few days the traps are
collected, the flies gassed and re-
turned to the laboratory, Geiger
counters detect 'those of the ori-
ginal batch, so that it can be
determined whether and when
the fifes flew. One fact already
established is that blow -flies
move over a populous. area at a
minimum rate of .a mile a day,
stopping at food establishments,
shops, hospitals, "schools and
canteens en route.
He was quarreling with his wile,
and not doing any too well,
"You didn't have a rag on your
back when I married you," he
said, acidly.
"No," she retorted, "but I've
plenty now."
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OFLOVE
WITH LIFE?
Theo wake up your liver bile ,
jump out of bed feria' to go
Life not worth Irving/ It may bo the liver)
It's a fact) If your liver pilo to not Dowing
freely your food may not digest ... gee
bloats up your stomach ... you feel con•
stipnted and all the fun and sparkle go out
of life. That's' when you need mild, gentle
Cotten, Little Liver fills. You see Carters
help stimulate your Inver bile till once again
itis pouring out at a rata of up to two pinta e
day Into your digestive tract. This should
Its you right up, make you feel that happy
days are here again. So don't stay sunk pt
Carters Little Liver Pine. Always have there
on band, only 36c from any druggist
ISSUE. 3 - 1953
Kept Camera Turning
Twenty -Five Years
Whet. Buckingham F a 1 a c t
needed a small boy at the Cor-
onation festivities of King George
V to light the otlicial-match to
set off the fireworks, the choice
fell on the then Prince Minis-
ter's youngest son, a bird -bright
•child named Anthony Asquith.
Today, this same Anthony As-
quith is practically the only
movie -maker in Britain who has
battled all the way from flickery
silents to the fV age. And it's
appropriate that the first full-
scale British movie to be made
in the new Elizabethan reign
was his star-studded Technicolor
production of Oscar Wilde's "The
Importance of Being Earnest."
You can count on one hand the
movie directors who have work-
ed out a quarter-century in the
studios . . . and survived. Cecil
B. de Mille, Alfred Hitchcock
and then who? Anthony Asquith
enters these distinguished ranks
fresh with the laurels he gained
by making "The Browning Ver.
sion." And the movies steadily
revive such former triumphs of
his as "Pygmalion," "The Win-
slow Boy," "Fanny by Gaslight,"
and "French Without Tears."
An eminent critic once listed
Britain's six best movie directors
and accidentally omitted Asquith.
Then his "The Woman in Ques-
tion" bit the screen. Jean Kent
starred as a woman seen through
the eyes of different people, a
demonstration of Asquith's vir-
tuosity in getting six different
performances out of one actress.
In handsome apology, the critic
reprinted his list with Asquith's
name first!
In the studios, Asquith wears a
tough -looking boiler suit, but
works amid polite efficiency.
With puckish charm, he allays
bursts of artistic temperament.
Most directors yell the tradi-
tion: "Camera! Roll 'eml" As-
quith merely calls, "I'm ready
when you are!" Old friends are
apt to appear again and' again
in his pictures. "Mr. Asquith al-
ways tries to find a part for me,"
says a veteran actresss, He's had
her in every film for twenty-five
years!
Characteristically, Anthony
Asquith was once hauled into
court for speeding, but could
not leave before he had paid the
fine in the case ahead of him,
a poor man charged with not
having a dog licence. Such ges-
tures have endeared him to the
film industry.
No other movie -maker ever
started with the strange initial
disadvantage of having a father
-- the famous "wait and see"
Asquitii — who had been eight
years Prime Minister. Brought
up as the youngest child in a
household that blended states-
manship and scholarship, Ludy
Oxford and Asquith considered
discipline for young Anthony
unwise. Politicians sometimes
looked up front their anxious
deliberations to gaze in horror
at a small boy swinging .reck-
lessly from the plane tree out-
side the window, apparently
about to break his neck.
At the age of six "little Put -
lin" danced a Spanish dance with
great verve before assembled
politicians in the Cabinet room
at No. 10, At eleven, with born
self-assurance, he gave a Iecturn
on the construction of aircraft.
Yet, until he won a scholar-
ship to Oxford, he had rarely
seen a movie. Then they fasci-
nated him so much that he al-
most forgot his exams.
He went out 10 Hollywood,
stayed with Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks at Pickfalr,
played the piano to Chaplin and
dmiced with Lilian Gish, But
back home Anthony Asquith
soon found that anyone train'•
ing'in pictures had to be highly
adaptable. When a double was
needed for the star in a Picture
about Boadicea, he donned a
shaggy blonde wig and skirta,
stepped imperiously into a char.
iot and careered madly acroau
Salisbury PlainC
Ultimately, he directed some
of the earliest English films thus
gained world attention. Once he
even wrote a script with Win-
ston Churchill for a Rorda film -
life of King George V. In fact,
Anthony Asquith has made morn
films than he ever remembers.
Yet, after twenty-five yearn
Asquith still considers his fu-
ture pictures more important;
• than those he's completed. Ha
plans to make Britain's first
cricketing film, another set in
the opera -and -vegetable market
locale of Covent Garden, and
perhaps a t'un final dram:, about
an ageing football star.
But sometimes, when he longu
to get away from it all, he sim-
ply steps right outside his pre'•
fessional life and thumbs a lift
to Joe's transport cafe on this
Great North Road. Joe has a
wife and direr, kirk, tell th"'•e's a
spare bedroom for Asquith. At
6.30 a.m. Anthony gets up to
deliver the newspapers, serve
the lorry -driven their break-
fast and help with the washing
up. "I'm enjoying myself," he
explains. "It's such a complete
Chang!"
You Use 18 Toots
Yearly
Charles L. McCuen General
Motors vice president, told e
Rutgers Occupational Vision
Conference that each of us uses
eighteen tons -36,000 pounds—
of materials every year. For' a
family of four this is seventy'.
two tons. If he retires at 65, the
average man will have needei
1,170 tons or 2,340,000 pounds of
material things. That is some 14,-
000 times his weight. The ma-
terials he requires annually in-
clude: 14,000 pounds of, fuel, 8O
pounds of metals reduced front
5,000 pounds of ore, 1,600 pounds
of food, 9,100 pounds of cotton
wool, pulpwood and other ag-
ricultural products, 800 pounds
of nonmetallic materials, sudr
as chemical raw materials, fer-
tilizer and lime, and 10,0011
pounds of building materials.
"Bake if'his ivasfy CRE4X)
easily, speedily with
new Fast DRY Yeast!
• New bread and bun treats are
a treat to make with the new
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Never a worry about yeast cakes
that stale and Lose strength ... new
Fleischmann's Dry Yeast keeps
fall strength and fast -acting.
right in your cupboard; Get a
month's supply.
CHEESEBREAD
• Scald 3 c, milk, g c. granulated
sugar, 1/ tbs, salt and 4 tbs.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl y c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved, Sprinkle withol en-
velope Fleisc!nnann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand10 mins.,
THEN stir well.
Stir hi cooled milk mixture, Stir
in 4 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat
with a rotary beater until the
batter is smooth, Cover and set
in a warns place, free from
draught, Let rise until doubled
in bulk. Work in 2 c, lightly -
packed finely -shredded old
cheese and 5 c. (about) once- 50 mins.
sifted bread flour: Knead on
lightly -floured board until smooth
and elastic. Place in greased bows
and grease top of dough. Coyer
and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough; turn out on
lightly -floured board and divide
into 4 equal portions._ Cover
lightly with a cloth and let rest
for 15 mins, Divide each portion
of dough into 3 parts; knead and
shape into smooth halls, Place
3 bails in each of 4 greased loaf
pans (4%" x 8/"), Grease tops
and sprinkle each loaf with / c,
shredded cheese. Cover and let
rise until doubled in balk, Bake
in moderately hot oven, 375', 45-
To Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
eiy
Eeotet ?eon
• Old Mr, 1952 hobbled into the room,
leaning heavily on his cant, for the Ohl
Boy was nearing the end, IIe looked at
sprightly young Master 1953, nodded ap-
preciatively and said: "Fine looking young
titer. Seems sturdy. He'd better be. it will
be a tough year for him."
"What's so lough, pop?" queried the sprightly youngster. "I'm
looking for a high old time in sport,"
"It'll lie high, all right" replied the Old Iloy with sinister
emphasis. 'Everything was high in my time, particularly prices.
You're a -cousin' into a high year and a big year, boy," he said,
"I'm open for suggestions" said the yocng fc low, "\Vhat about
the Grey Cup"? enquired the youngster.
"East is east" said Old 1952, "The east has got lou Inal,y
good players for the west, 'Tens guys front the prairies are game.
I'll give thein that. They can take it. They'll spend Ilieir money,
put on a great shote but the trans in the east are like the Atlantic
Ocean,"
"How cunei" said the youngster. ,
"Depth, boy, depth" ctlortsed the Old Boy, "'They git there
fastest with the mostest,"
"If I have my way" said the youngster firstly, "They'll play
that Grey Cup as a two -game series in my time and give the
west an even break. Or a three -game series, No everybody can
get a look."
"Take it easy, lad" advised the oldster. "You'll get yourself
ostracized in the best Toronto social circles making cracks like
that,"
Stanley Cup's not far of(" said the' youngster, "tato do
you figure for that?"
The Old ]!fan broke out tvith a crackling sound, raising the
balance of his voice in what he meant to be song. "Pretty little
Red Wing" he sang in a cracked and feeble vice, "That's the
Stanley Cup song, boy,"
"Pretty awful" commented the kid. "The song, 1 mean, not
the sentiment, You said you figure it to be a big year in sport?"
"Big fireside year" commented the oldster. "That new gadget
they call television, tell your friends to look out for that, Folks
that were payin' their way in will be lookin' at the same .show
right at honk, for free, Human nature is they won't pay for
what they can get for nothin',"
"You had a great runner in your day, this fellow %;U'opek"
said young Master 1953, "Think we'll get a look at !Winn?"
"Can you see through an iron curtain, boy? If you can, you
can see %atopek, Iie's in there, Remember the guy who saved
Stalin's life?"
"Why did he?" asked the kid, artlessly.
"We all make mistakes" said the o'dster, as he prepared, to
vanish, "This guy was rewarded with any privilege he wished,
eo he asked the right to speak by telephone to his brother in
New York. They limited him to one word."
"What was thte word?" asked the youngster,
"Help 1" said the Old Boy, and vanished for keeps,
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto,
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
PORT
Just 25 years ago—conte the
4th of March -- a man named
'Pyle cut loose with one of the
most highly publicized athletic
events this ancient planet has
ever seen. And when we tell you
that Mr. Pyle was better known
u "Cash -and -Carry" and that
the sports event referred to was
mostly called the "Bunion Der -
Dy," some of you old-timers at
least will recall what a crazy
ora that was, Some of us are
fond of saying that the kids of
today are a lot goofier than their
parents or grandparents were —
but when we think of Mr. Pyle
setting millions of dollars worth
Of newspaper space with a stunt
like this, we begin to have our
doubts.
• • •
Dance marathons were the
(rage of the country. A man nam-
ed Cornelius Dumber walked
backwards across the country
and attributed his success to the
fact that he always went bare-
foot, The newspapers were afraid
that the indestructible underpin-
nings of Jack Dempsey seemed to
ba giving way et last. Dr, Em-
merich Stabler, visiting from
Vienna, told us to stand up more,
because standing up was .good
for the arches and what was
inood for the arches was good for
ternational trade,
It was the perfect moment in
history for C, C, Pyle to step
•
Tolls For Hiroshima—Fashioned
by Swiss craftsmen, the giant
bell above will soon be shipped
to Hiros-himd, Japan, where it
will be installed in a mission
-church. Children of lucerne,
Switzerland, paid for the bell
with money that they raised by
holding paper sales,
forth and give us the Bullion
Derby, writes Sidney Carroll in
a recent issue of "Pageant."
* • *
Pyle was a remarkable fellow
—a Peal, honest to goodness, gen-
uine 1928 man. He was• the son
of a Methodist minister, but his
roads had led him, If anything,
In direction generally supposed
to be opposite from the pulpit,
He had been •a prize fighter, an
actor, a manager of movie houses.
His name was Charles C. Pyle
but he gloried in the nickname
"Cash and Carry" Pyle, He was
it fast talker, a neat dresser, a
cigar smoker and a butterfly -
mustache man. He looked like a
slicker in the silent movies, and
he liked to act like one, "I play
every year as though it were
my last," he told the world, "Le-
gitimately, but with a view to
squeezing every penny from
every venture." He was one of
the great promoters of the Twen-
ties, that epoch of great promo-
ters, -
* • *
People then were sitting on
flagpoles, dancing noel -stop for
months at a stretch, and talking
about flying across the Atlantic
Ocean, But you would hnve to
look • long and hard to find a
more cockeyed contribution to
the culture of the time than
Pyle's Bunion Derby. Some his-
torians have seen it as one of the
true climaxes of 'the Coolidge
era, almost a symbolic thing —
that spectnele of several hun-
dred able-bodied men plodding
across the great American desert,
from west to east,.counter to the
sun, just as the sun was about
to set pn the Ern of Wonderful
Nonsense,
* • e
It was Mr, Pyle's conceit to run
a marathon race from Los An-
geles- to New York,
• • •
It would be, - opined Mr, Pyle,
not only the greatest but the
longest foot race in history. It
would be open to one and all—
entrants from Tibet, Tasmania
and the Scandinavian countries •
Included, The winner would be
crowned told' a laurel wreath in
the manner of the old times and
,with n bank draft for $25,000 in
the manner of the new. Pyle
called it The Great Cross -Coun-
try Marathon Race, but out of a
newspaper somewhere came. the
title "Bunion Derby," and that
is the name that stuck.
• • •
"The race of the Century!"
cried Mr. Pyle's tub -thumpers.
"A thrilling Spectacle of Brawn
Tltey All Got the Wishbone—Cir so it would seem, from the pleased expressions on the faces
of these effigies of world leaders, which are on display in a Parisian show window. The pro.
prielor wistfully constructed the display to express his, and the world's, desire for international
amity. From left: President•elect Dwight Eisenhower, Premier Joseph Stalin, Prime Minister Win-
ston Churchill and West Germany's president, Konrad Adenauer.
and Endurance! A 65 -day show
by the greatest runners in the
world! And nil free, absolutely
free, ladies and gentlemen; it
won't cost you a cent, °and all
due to the generosity of that
philanthropic impresario, Cash
and Carry Pyle!"
• * '4
• How did Mr, Plye, figure to
finance this "free" spectacle?
In the first place he estimated
that there would be about 1,000
entrants from all corners of the
globe, Each entrant would be re-
quired to put up a $25 eetrance
fee, Casal. and Carry had his
$25,000 first prize right there. •
• 4 4
Second, he figured to receive
$100,000 from the United States
Highway 66 Association. This
was a brotherhood of hamlets,
towns, villages and cities on
Route 66, Each membee of the
association was to kick in with
a sum proportionate to its popu-
lation until a kitty of $100,000
could be assembled, Such a sum,
he told the brotherhood, would
be returned a thousandfold,
Every town along the route was
bound to make a mint! Think of
the thousands of hinterlanders
pouring into. town to see the
Bunioneers pass through! Think
of the profits to the local shop-
keepers) Think of the carnivals
the townships could have! Think
of the hot dog concessions.
4 ' • *
(If any town along Highway 66
did not kick in with a contribu-
tion, Plye said, he'd damn well
see to It that his runner's would
run around the reltictnnt town
instead of through it.) .
A third source of income for
Pyle would be a side show, trav-
eling right alone with the derby.
It would contain peanuts, pop-
corn and freaks, 1:.nd a box-
office, Pyle's plan as to run his
boys only during 'the ho'e's of
daylight. He would divide them
up into groups, with several doz-
en runners each. Each group
would be released and required
to run from 40 to 60 miles a
day — right up to the.next town
that had paid its part of the High-
way 86 Association fund. When
all groups had reached that re-
quired destination by day's end,
the time of the individual run-
, ners would be totaled up, The
man who could maintain the
swiftest average from day to day
•clear across the country would
' be the winner. And every night
when the running had ceased,
Pyle could pitch his tent and all
the people for mil around
would nay to get in to see the
runners as well as the freaks on
display. The freaks were pretty
good, too. One was a real live
two -headed chicken,
* 4 .
A fifth source of income for
Pyle would be the manufactur-
ers svho would supply the shoes,
the chewing gum, the running
. tights, the shoelaces, the sunburn
lotion and, of course, the lini-
ment--anJ pay for the privilege.
4 * 4
And a final source of income'
would be Mr, C. C. Pyle's own
patent foot box.
This was a kind of electriranl
box, big enough to contain one
human foot plus ankle and to
cure any 'malady thereof you can -
think of. All the runners would
be using it en route and once
the face vas over, Pyle figured,
at least 100,000 Americans.would
be clamoring to purchase the
miraculous box at the low, low
price of $1 per.
* et n
Well, the derby started on
schedule, on the 4th of March,
1028, from the Ascot Speedway
in Los Angeles. The participants
headed straight for the 3,422.3
miles that lay between then and
WHEN: PAIN - STRIKES
At the first twinge of rheumatic pain—
take Templeton's T -It -C's, Over a mil-
lion T -R -C's used every month, for
speedy relief from pain caused by rheu-
matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Keep
T•R-C'e on hand, and use then! promptly.
Only 65e, *1.35 at dntg counters, T442
New York, The start of this
6,023,248 -yard dash was festive
and noisy. The runners were
fresh as fields of daisies, and Los
Angeles leat'ed them off to a
cheery start as they galloped
away for fame, money, the High-
way 66 Association and C. C.
Pyle's Magic Foot Box.
4 4 4
Only one fact dimmed the
splendor of that happy day,
There weren't as many runners
in the race as Pyle had expected.
He had hoped for 1,000. There
were only 1119.
•
13ut it was a good, fast field, a
frisky set of runners. It included
Charles Hart, a 63 -year-old mara-
thon runner from England, one
runner from Australia and one
from Esthonia.
• 4 Y
• "This is the greatest thing I
have ever put over," puffed the
exultant Pyle. "Its possibilities
are untold!"
-They ran and they ran, They
ran through Needles, Arizona and
Albuquerque, New Mexico. The
newspapers began to call it the
Cornplastcr Sweepstakes, and
the Flatfoot Festival and Pyle's
Follies, They ran through Tulsa,
Oklahoma and Springfield, Mis-
souri. Somebody discovered that
the two -headed chicken was a
perfectly normal one -headed
chicken with an extra head strap -
pen on. Pyle found an Irish farm-
er who was ossified from the
neck down and made him the
feature attraction of the freak
show. The runners raced through
dust and rain, sleet and slush,
Then, one by one, like airplanes
peeling off, they dropped out,
Cramp and blisters and heat
prostration and sheer exhaustion
got them. They ran through Chi-
cago.
* u *
On the 28th of May the sur-
vivors of the incredible grind
limped into New York. The won-
derful thing about it, as Dr,
Johnson said abottt the perform-
ing dog, was not how it was done,
but that it got done,
• 4 •
Another wonderful thing was
the winners got their money,
First prize went to Andy Payne,
an Indian boy from Oklahoma,
Second prize of $10,000 went to
John Salo, of Passaic, New Jer-
sey. Third prize of $5,000 went to
Phillip Granville of Ontario,
Canada, Fourth place was $2,500
and went to Mike Joyce, a bar-
tender from Cleveland. There
were six consolation prizes of
$1,000 each. It was Pyle's plan, as
a grand climax to the marathon,
to fill Madison Square Garden
with a cheering, stamping, pay-
ing throng—the final source of
revenue for the derby en route.
The great Tex Rickard was there
in person that night to present
the prizes. But not even Rickard
could attract the customers. In
that whole vast arena there were
no more than a few dozen spec-
tator's to see the winners receive
their laurel wreaths and their
money. It was a sad but suitable
finale to the fiasco, for fiasco
it had been—frons first to last.
• - • 4
Nothing had turned out the
way Pyle had planned. He had
figured the race would take 64
days; it took 84, The fights and
the fucds along the way among
the runners, as well as the salar-
ied employees, would have de-
stroyed the constitution of a less-
er man. The freak show had been
a flop everywhere. Nobody
would buy the Magic Foot Box.
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
When the Itdi, burn and pain et piles
keeps you awake at night, drily(' you
slooa frantic by .day -go to any drug
stere -and git a pnekage of Leu-Olnl. See
how fast title snow-white, enll,entlo
ehlmenl roam the fiery burning, nilrrnn
Itching, soothes pail. You get relict In
one minute by the wnlrh, One applies -
Hon glees (tours of comfort. (let Len -
Hint debl new el any drug store, Enou('b
t. keen You happy sorrel weeks, only bile.
ISSUE 3 953
People were suing Pyle for the
most unbelievable things, One
plaintiff, an Illinois farmer,
claimed that one runner had
slaughtered one of his prize pig.
lets and then digested it, raw,
while running.
• • •
Pyle always claimed he made
money on the derby, The kindest
estimates put his losses at about
$75,000, He claimed that fifteen
million Americans had seen his
derby, That is within the realm
of possibility, but it is no indi-
cation of the gate receipts be-
cause most of the spectators saw
it—just as Pyle had promised
them—for free. They had seen it
simply by looking up from the
plowing and taking a look.
Easy Car Parking
More cuss words have probably
split the air -In regard to parallel
parking than any other driving
manoeuver present day motorist -1i
have to perform.
Each driver seems to have his
own formula for the job. But for
those who do it by guess and b
gum, the following may prov
helpful,
Pull up parallel to the car
ahead of the parking space, pre-
ferably one foot and not mor.
than two feet away from it. Stop
when your rear bumper is even
with his,
Then back slowly, swinging the
steering wheel as far right as pos-
sible. When your front seat l.
even with the other car's rear
bumper, straighten your front
wheels, backing slowly,
As your right front wheel
comes opposite the other earl
rear wheels, start turning the
steering wheel to the left.
When clear of other car's rear
bumper, quickly complete turn
of your steering wheel to the left
as far as it will go, Back on in,
This should align you properly.
If your car is not quite square
with the curb, pull up a bit until
aligned, Stop in centre space.
Follow the instructions, add a
bit of luck, and you'll find your-
self right in the centre every
time with no damage to curb,
rubber, or the fenders on either
car,
IN REVERSE.
Robert Sherwood was button-
holed on the way to a rehearsal
'by a wavering gentleman, exud-
ing the delicate fragrance of
cheap bourbon, who demanded,
"Hey, where'sh Alcoholics Ano
nymoush?" "You want to join?"
asked Sherwood incredulously.
"Heck, no," reared the other. "T
want to resign."
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tlay Slrost, Tomlin nnnitlPl qt inform'.
Inn on reeneel '
RELIEVED
INA JIFFY
or money back
Very flat use of soothing, cooling, llqutd
D.D,D: Prescription positively relieves raw
red itdl--cased by eczema, rashes, scalp
irritation, chafing—other itch troubles, Grease-
less, stainless, 43c telai bottle must satisfy or
money back. Ask your druggist for D.D.D.
PRESCRIPTION.
I'LNDIINAI.
ASTHMA
Now Asthma Relief
In minute', or your money back
Ask your Druggist for an
Asthmanefrin Set
Uncondlllonally guaranteed
(50(18
NEW rugs made from your uld nuts aad
woollens, Write for catalogue and price
Bet. Dominion Rug Weaving Company,
1677 Dundee Street Neat. Toronto, Ont.
QUIT Clgeretle, enmity an thnu,ande of
others have done. Ube Tobacco I:Ifmin-
itor, a seven-day scientific treatment that
quickly eliminate. all craving -for tobacco,
For tree booklet write C. W. King Phar-
macal Ltd., Dox 613,•London, Ontario.
WA N'rElr
SALESMEN Direct sales to termer" 01
Government ttr•gletereJ Miner:He, con-
atilrnore, tonics and Veterinary Medicine..
Evers' form with livestock a rroveeet.
Commitnlon. Age no rector If active, App1T
Bell A Font. Cnnnda Ltd.. 361 'uses rt„
Montrtul,
WANTEDI "Currier R t\'1iS" lithogtaptrs.
Good prices promptly pall, Eapeclally
want large folio Winter, Railroad, (lora"
Racing, Hunting and Sailing Ship scene.,
All correspondence answered, Offer,, made,
A. n. nm•I,nn. Rnnt Atmore. New Yorki
A Family Remedy For
Coughs •— The Pleasant
Tasting Pinex Way
When anyone in your family is
distressed by winter coughs, use
this favorite old Canadian recipe,
Easy' to prepare, yet gives you
four times as much for your money.
Get a 21 ounce bottle of fast -
acting PINEX CONCENTRATE
from your favorite drug counter.
Pour this into a 16 ounce bottle
and fill up with simple sugar syrup.
That's all there is to do , .. no cook.
big needed, yet you will have an
ample supply of effective cough re•
lief for the whole family, so plea•
sant-tasting that children like it.
For convenience, PINEX is now
also available in ready -to -take
PREPARED form, Either way,
PINEX must help you, or yowl
money back. Get a bottle today
be ready for winter coughs ahead.
PINEX PREPARED for CONVENIENCE
PINEX CONCENTRATE for ECONOMY
.'AGf 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND.
WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY,
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
1 1. 1 .11 I i 11111, 1
"Casey's"
Superior Food ;arket
Extra Savings For
Your Week -End Shopping
JELLO (Jelly Powders) 29c
3 PKG. FOR
AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM 4S
CORN, 20 OZ. TIN
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP is0
2 T'.[%;
HUNTS' CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL
28 OZ. TIN 39c
PALCO CHOICE TOMATOES
280Z.TIN. 23C
734OZ.TNEDC27c SALMON
Ie 1 O
JOHNSTON'S HARD GLOSS GIGO -COAT COM-
BINATION OFFER, One -Third gal- $189
Ion with Glo-Coater Wax Applier
OUR OWN BLEND PEA, 1 LB. PKG.. , , ON
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables - Cooked Meats
Lifeteria Feeds. Smoking Sundries
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
II I
mIU t' STANDAItt)
t'aSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. Edith Pell and Miss Melda Mc- ' B ea utSho e
he Cnrislypp
holidays at tlheir home he!e,
Mr, and Mrs. George Radford, ac•
contpanied by Mr, and Mr:, Stuart
Robinson, of l;cderich, left t 11 Sunda
morning for a vacation in Florida.
They expect 13 be absent the better
part of a month.
Dlr. and Mrs. W. Fred IL‘v.011 tt'Cl
in New \'ork City over the the I:•tivl,
flying both ways from \1alton airy: t.
NI vs, \Vm, Bell is vi:•!ting wi.h h'r
sister, Alr•s, henry ?torr, of Moles
worth, also at Listowel with her sister,
Airs. R, E. Forum and El can::r,
HULLETT
On January 12,h, the Fireside farm
t forum was enter wined 'at the home of
Win. Jewitt tvith.,25 adults present to
discuss "The New Faun Leaders,"
1. (a) In our community young pet)-
; ple are (level:ped for. leadership by
Young People's groups in Sunday
School, PubVc Speaking contests, Jur.
for Farmer and Junior Institute work,
411' Clubs, farm forums, short courses
- at Guelph, tlissiou circles and the
i trailing in public and high schools and
at music festivals.
i (b) Same communities have folk
schools. We think it most necessary
to give young .people c:nfidence in
themselves and impress on them the
importance of helping g :od organiza-
tins in any way they can and taking
.i..I 11 11.. I ..In11 I ,. .
TRY LIPTONS TEA TO -DAY
HI('. LB. 4/5 !/74!eAQ
15's
30's
PKG. 60's
48c. 60 TEA BAGS ..62c
FROSTEE DESSERTS
2 PKGS. 29c..
LIPTONS 'CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, 2 Pks. 25c
LIPTON'S TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP
2 PKGS. 25c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 25c
SUNKIST ORANGES 2 DOZ. 35c
Stewart's Grocery
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
III 1 III . m... 11 41
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
FERTILIZER
ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION.
DUE TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY
-AND FEBRUARY.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN
. FARM MACHINERY.
EAST WAWANOSH
A good time was had at
evening held at the school
t
office, when asked to do so, It de-
velops their characters and trains for
useful citizenship.
2. The chief reasons why young
farm people (lo not hold of:ice is
natural backwardness, inferiority com-
plex, too much of their time and in cr-
ests given to entertainments, and, a
willingness to let older pe: ple assume
responsibilities. Older people are of-
ten to blame in holding offices tot
long, not trying to interest the young
people, an(1 by shaving by their man-
ner and speech that they have more
confidence in olt cr people.
Prize winners for progressive euchre
Most gapes, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Don
Buchanan; Lone hands: Mrs, H. Tay-
lor, Douglas .Riley; Consolation: Mrs.
Wesley flog,art, Dennis Jewitt,
The group is invited to George Car-
ter's for next week.
BELGRAVE
Six tables were in play at the regu-
lar weekly euchre in the Community
Centre •cn Wednesday night. The high
scares were won by Mrs. J. M. Caul-
tes and Al). Neither' and the c-'nsola-
lion prizes went to Mrs. Jas. R. Coul-
tes and Alvin Higgins.
The first hockey game was played
in the 13elgravc rink on Friday night
when Ethel was the v:s:ing team. The
final score of the game was 13elgrave
10 and Ethel .7 It proved to be a
very interesting game and was worthy
of more spectators.
AIr. Albert 'E. Coultcs has returned
to his home, from Wingham hospi'Itl
Miss Annie McNicol who has bun
cntployc(I at the home of AIr. and
Mrs. C. R. Coultcs, returned to her
home in Walton on Friday,
Marie Coultes, Clifford Coultes,
Leslie Bolt, Ronnie Purdon and Geo,
Grigg are among the later victims of
the mumps.
i1r. Ray Hanna had to return to
\Vinghatn hospital. after being home
for a few days,
On Friday night many relatives,
neighbours and friends gathered to-
gether in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave
in honor of AIr. and Mrs. Sant Thottp=
son tvlto were married in December,
Dancing was enjoyed and at lunch
GET AN
• (Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
- to keep your hairdo neat
dayiii and (lay out -
at
Olive McG1$1
BEAUTYSHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52. •
r 1 11.1V .1.J 4.1 .-. u ..., 1 11 IJ,. 11 . .I1i 1.1 1 11 I .J
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
-- Look Attractive --
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Shampoos, Finger Waves.
Rinses and Hair Cuts.
Please Phone, Blyth 53.
RAY McNALL
TE?)DERS FOR WOOD
TENDERS will be received by tate
undersigned, until Wednesday, Janu
ary 21st at 8:00 p.m. for a supply of
beech and maple b:dy wood, f.urtee.n
inches long, to be (Iclivtred in the in
(Boated amounts at the following
schools, before Rote 1st, 1953:
Section No. 9 East \Vawanosb:
cords.
Section No. 10 East
er:rds.
Union No, 7 .East \Vawanosb : 15
cords.
Section No. 13 East \Vawanosh : 12
cords,
Union No. 3 East wawanosh : 12
cords.
Union No. 17 East \Vawa(to51t: 18
cords.
Union No. 6 East \Vawanosb : 15
cords.
Union No. 16 East \Vawanosb: 16
cords,
Tenders may be made fo more thin
one school; lowest or any retitle; not
necessarily accepted.
CLARENNCE H. WADE,
I3elgrave, Ont., Secy Treas.,
Township School Area of East
12-2. \Vawanosh,
2
watvatos.h : 15
THE Mc! LLOP MUTUAI
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Ofd.acret
President, J. L. hfalone. Seaforth;
Vice -President, J. 11.. McEwing, Blyth;
Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M.
A, Reid, Seaford:,
Directors:
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Chris.
Lconhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewar-
tha, Clinton; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John h1, ItfcE"wing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Win, S.
Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone,
Seaford]; Harvey Fuller., Godcrich,
Agents:
J, E. Pepper, Bruceficld; R. F.
McKerelner, Dublin ; J. F. Prueicr,
Brodhagen; \Vin. Leiper, jr., Lon(les-
boro; S. Baker, &wets. '
For Artificial service from this far-
mer owned, licenced, non - profit,
growing, co-operative Association
front top quality bulls of all breeds.
time the young couple .were called to the rates are : $15.00 for a life men.
bership, $5.00 per cow for members
and $6.00 per 'cow for non-members.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
R,R. No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fo'
Service Contact: Charles J, Brandon
Clinton, phone 633r5. 42-58
the platform and an address was giv-
en by Gordon Naylor and a purse of
money was presented by Ed. Robin-
son. The groom thanked all for the
gift and best wishes, Bruce's or-
chestra supplied the music,
Bodtnin farm forum -met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Proetcr on
Alonday night with a good • atten-
dance, The broadcast was listened to
and the following discussion resulted
in deciding farm.forum has helped to
bring forward new interests in he
community, also the 441 clubs, Agri-
cultural Colleges and local short cour-
ses, Fall and School Fairs.
(h) Get 'the people interested so Master Ralph Logan is a patent in
that leadership does not fall onto the the .\Vinghant hospital.
same people all the time, better c:`,- Mr. and,.11frs, ..Bruce Keyes and. c'tt1•
ganiaation of meeting times so they dren of Varna spout Monday with
(lo not fall all on the sante day Or Mr, and Mrs, Kcu \Vhecler and lean.
night,
No, 2 (a) In our community we 1.1:e
able to find leaders for any kind of
organization, but the interest is low
among the farmers themselves, per-
haps their is not enough advertisement
about meetings.
(b) 'Too many of the older people
holding onto office loo long; lack of
interest' ; some people too timid to
hold office for fear of being criticized ;
younger people need to be- shown their
responsibilities to the contttt.tntity and
themselves.
Suggested topics for next year were :
"What is the matter with farm people
tliat .they (lo not take more interest in
their own industry, (2) Equalized as-
sessment. (3) Daylight Saving, ' (4)
Farts Priccs,
Progressive euchre was enjoyed
with high scores .going to Mrs, H.
Wilkinson and Bob Yuill and cansol=
High man, Earle Noble; Low man: anon to Mrs, Clarence Yuill and H.
Wilkinson, Lunch was served by the
1 Gordon Carter; high lady, Mrs, Earle ladies, The next meeting tv'll be held
the social I Noble; Low lady; Mrs. Geo. Charter,
at the home of Clarence Yuill.
Friday ev After refreshments were served, The Belgravc Athletic Association
ening when about a dozen tables of dancing was enjoyed. The next gath- held its annual mise:in; in the c:m-
euchre were played. Winners were: ering will be held in two weeks. munity centre Friday evning, The of-
Beers elected were as fold ws : Presi-
dent, Sam Pletch; lst \Vice, Gordon
Nethery; 2nd Vice., Robert H. Coul-
ter; Secretary, Ross Robinson; Treas-
urer: Ross Anderson; Auditors: Clif-
ton Walsh am' Herman Nethery,
Plans were made for s,:ute more
(lances this winder,
OBITUARY
ROBERT BOGIE
Robert Bogie, father. of Mrs, Don-
ald McKenzie, of Blyth, died in Alex-
andra and Marine Hospital on Satur-
day, He was 83 years old
A son of the late Capt. Andrew
Bogie and Martha Sallows Bogie, he
was born and lived all his life in Col-
borne township. He was a member of
Dungannon United ,Church, His wife,
formerly Lavina Manning, predeceas-
ed hint by 10 years. Surviving are
four sons, Bert, Andrew, and Earl, all
of Colborne township; Robert of
Ashfield; two daughters, Mrs. Har-
vey E. Potter of Laugbank, Sask.,
Mrs, Donald McKenzie, 131yth ; one
brother, Alex Bogie, and a sister, Mss,
Gavin Green, both of Goderich; 14
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children,. The funeral service was
held at 2.30 p.m. on Dlondtty at the
Ledge funeral home with the Rev,
Wednesday, Jan, 14, 1U3g.
r...N+ev ...rN•.NN.NJMN4`4MY%
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN THE WORLD
11(1(111111
11alo ..
Drcnc
is kept at it's loveliest with the magic of a
good shampoo,
Egg Creme 75e and $1.25 Lustre Creme 35c, 65c, $1,00
39c, 65c, 98r, Rayve.........._....................... 65c
39c, 69e , M 1 \Vaviug $1.39
I'cni Permanent Nit ......-. $3.0J
(Refill 51.75)
11udnat Permanent Kit $3,25
(Refill $1,75)
Shad -w \Vave, Pant,
39c, 65c Bobbi and Pinwae,
6 13reck ( Dry, Orly or Nor_
anal 1.lair) 85.:
[itch's .......................... 39c, 69.:, 98c
1
i
1
\-Vildroot
Toni Cream .-
4 3c, 73c
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
' DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 21).
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2,,BLYTH.
FRSEH BREAD - CAKES - PASTRY •
ALWAYS ON HAND.
IF YOU BUY BREAD WITH YOUR
GROCERIES,
ASK FOR VODDEN'S BREAD.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE
APPRECIATED.
Cohoe Salmon per tin 27c
Carnation Milk 2 For 29c
Tip -Top Tomatoes, 28 oz. . 2 For 45c
Tip -Top Corn, 20 oz. • 2 For 31c
Club House Peanut Butter 4 Lb. Pails $1.29
Maxwell House Coffee per lb. 95c
Christmas Candy per Ib. 29c
Globe Chocolates per lb. 39c
Oysters - Mushrooms - Salmon Steaks.
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
See Our Display
OF TABLE LAMPS,
PRICED FROM $8.00 TO $15.00.
HASSOCKS
$3,75 to $14.95 (for a Hassock SewingCabinet)
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF ODD
PIECES OF FURNITURE --- SMOKING
STANDS, CUSHIONS, AND
CHILDREN'S KINDERGAItPEN SETS.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF DOMINION
LUGGAGE.
Lloyd E. Taslier
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL, SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
PERSONALIN'fERES'V Dungannon District Home
Mrs. G. M, Young, Toronto, spent Destroyed By Fire
a ew days with her mother, Mrs, Mc' The farm home of Clifford Sproul
Donald, and aunt, Miss M, 1-lirons, • 3 and a half miles south cast of Dun-
Atr, and Mrs, J, 1\', 13towtt of New Dun-
gannon ,was completely destroyed by
Liskeard spent Wednesday with Mts. fire ,on Saturday night.
MacDonald and her sister,' The Sproul family had been away
for the day and the hoose apparently
Miss Margaret I-lirons spent a few was unoccupied When the fire start -
days in Trenton with Mr. and Mrs, i ed. Origin of the blaze- which was
Scott Atnent and while there had tho 1 (tiscl:,vc•rc(l by neighbours is unknown,
pleasure of seeing the twins, Deborah The fire department 'at G:dcrich was.
Ann and Dennis Gorden,- who were called,but when it arrived. at 7;30 the
born January 3, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs,, .dwelling was beyond saving, The
George Amen!, a nephew of Miss I-1'ir- stt•encbttre was two-storey, and brick-
c.tts, sidc(h
A trac'or and a fuel tack threaten-
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloy(i Tasker and cd, by the flames, were, saved by fire,
Dale spent the first of the week with „tett.
e.duelling was occupied by Dir,
George Watt of Dungannon United Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tasker of 'ibron
Church officiating, Interment WAS Th'to atchiltd dAirsren.. Sproul and their four small
made in Colborne cemetery.