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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-02-04, Page 1VOLUME 59 - Na 16, Authorized as second-class uci), RI YTIIONTA Post Office Department, Ottawa Friendship Circle Meeting 1 It3ddie McNall Returning; To B.C. After Extended oli' meeting on 'Monday at the hone I-Ioliday here of \Irs. Jolie McDeltoid!, w:tlu \11•s. r Scott ars ,convenor, The meeting mot A young roan who left here 51/.! •a }•c;u•s agn, lu 11d" car Io lir( II' 11' opened by singing 111; Kin} of The Friendship Circle held its reg• Love." Scripture reading by Airs. toll, Alberta, liked t!sc country so well Earle Harrison. Airs. \IcCuI!:?Il It that be only returned tin;in; the past led in prayer atol also read the "\I ed- _,1111,":1tas sr;ts.,n, .11111 1111; "lice beam itaation," follawid by a filar strip \'•sitng with his parents, relatives, and "Built Upon a 1<ock?" svhich brought friends in the Blyth dist. ict, vLlr' in to our attention the preblents that the cuutse of (h;: next ttv, or lhri e arise in everyday life, This filar points weeks. he returning to lake e up Li, our the fact trier Christian ail gi: o work with the N1err's•an & I(nudscn fortiiic,; the home against distrtictive Cunst:•uction Cu. at Kt•tn•tnu, 11C. and confusing times. The young roan is Eddie \Ie\'al!, Following the fiat the group was t'Idest s n of \I r. and 1l rs. Le:.n:n d i • 1 _) tIO, WED NESDAY, FEI3, 4, 1953. Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U.S.A. .. SPORT SHORTS •1 11111.4.1100 Local Bakery Firm Has Important Bread Contracts .0.-.. , -4"'12-46 \'nal (Ideal's Raker} ha; Ranier(nrl One of St. Catharines well-known . y sncccs�`nlly for the bread c motet f and very highly respected residents in Fur the second consecutive year for 1)53 for the Huron County Id:nn•-, the person ..,f \I�s, :Annie Jolistrt. Simon 1'. 11.111;Iban was chosen to Advance i:red:c:ions often feel, but not so the prediction'.; wade in this the. c. nt'u':t already being hi effect. beloved wife of Gordon Johnston, pa;- head the Illyth Agricultural Scciet column last week rcgardiit Ibe week- I I'he Idling rf the coat•act is handled ,t.ri away int Friday lase at the real y I4hrotr'It lh t II Other officer; include' OBITUARY MRS. GORDON JOHNSTON Simon P. Hallahan Heads Fair Board For Second Consecutive Year end tests that were on deck for toe f, c Comity ome commit tee dcnir ul her si lc r', \Its, ll.n+a.t1 1st Tice: 1Va!lacc Bell, It 11' 11 Al„ 11'ilfaaans, full..►ving au illness of see- 2n1 \'ire: William Guw. oral weeks, Secretary -Treasurer: Airs. Arnold The late Mrs, Juhustun, who was in - lterthot. her 67th year, was horn near Sumner- 1)irictors -are: S. 1'. 1iallahan, Har - hill, in Godcrich town hip, but had ry Sturdy, ()real Taylor, Janes Conl- been a resident of Si. Catharines fur it's, \\ 'apace 13e11, Gilbert Nelhery, the East thirty three years and was Leonard Rooney, (;corgi \Vatt, Or- wcll known in beth localities, and the vat ale(;ottiait, 11'illiam (;ow, Archie 1'ourig and \V. N. \Vatson. Men's Committee l<.cith 1Vcbstcr, •lack 'l'anl,lyn, \\'illant 'Taylor, Roy 1'uung, Louis Phelan, 13rucc Falcou- er, Roy. I;as•en, Clarence Johnston, George Nesbitt, \\'alter Scott, John ed literature?' to have ;a Isaac and wound up by tali• gins for the visitors', es'i.ablished a v;u•itas women's organizations, bring a Yount,, Mervyn Richmond, J. B. 2. Ibcnv can the honks of today re- ink a job as :t truck driver in and out Iwn•goal lead for the 1lesviek Remo u '1'th tit �lar Unites; of the W .1, Life lfeurber• of tree \Iissitmery Su- \\';arson, Bailie Parrott, Clem. Gal - •tin sinus of their last inflneu:e ut•cr of Uhc valley which he held moil lh; 1'hc Myth lad, could uul get the the Myth United Cantrell was t•iett• and a I':t,t I'.t.:idcnt i,i 1• 'n• r Arced: ((1 (Lacers. 1-lo\vevcc, Coach '1,', ii, 1111. (-uuuty Council of ssh ch Madill', .charges rine thr ttgh whit 4i•tc . , erritt, of 1,•ytb, is a flying colours, albeit treat the c:l• I1iteJnhrr, ours may have s:i gee al lime; der I 1 no iher important contract ►vhirlt in:; the genii w:Ih l'reswater c n \I ud,lcu , Ilalccry is handling at the Monday ni;�ht tvai;h required ()yea.- I,resenl• time is ill_ on.. relative to the r. Clinton IkC:11,, Station which is can- dle skied of time before the Myth I I, t tilrtcd for every throe months. The the ice wi f., a tailor - orale 4-3 deck,. divider into two \It.\a•fl, of hlnlielt Unvnsbi , I cal I ;k n lure La, had flus can t,r,ups to d scuss thetownship, ion tucked away. >}mpatoy of many friends will be :x- questions arising from the f.lm : Eddid lett here in June of 19.17 at In the gauze lest Friday night a- tract on several previous uc:asiuns• tended to the bereaved Family in tb'ar I. I -low can we .inipreve the lite•;t• the age of 19, Alta• delivery of the , gainst l Iuwicle Li.,tts, the visitors also hese, a, her niairt interest in life was One pro,cnted our youngsters in or- vehicle et Edmonton, the hard of the 1 threw a incmenta:y scare into all and 1JNITED CIIURCII �� A. her haute and family. She was a (ler to override in their appeal t,'e OI„ntuh,uu Fruit ladle} I,tttltit west smoky as during Ih: fist ten ntt,t- member of Memorial United Church, influence of comic hu.lcs and assort• 111 Ilriti:•lt C.,luutbia,• Eddie went ' ti ores of the iuil'al pc:•icnl Run 1Iig- MEETING els:, lekitg all active interest in the g the 11 ',reit It, John Iluthanan, 1\,,i, Young, tae selection 'their children make of fa'1 of 19.18. Still heeding,' the call "Go selves nntanglid in the ellly stages held in the letee tent of the chmrclt on men's :\u' 1itt • 'tautly 11 llcw, Archie Sourer, \Vest \'c�,nng ,M::n," he It."[t fur �r:ut of this one, but a f incl J<oal at the ►1 esd y, J t guar 27th al 2:,30 pan., the is survived by her sorrowing \\'alto• \Ic(;ili, Jack Snell, Russell• couvc L,(, and again scented work 11.2 -minute mal; e tided spark to their with .I Ann .,undcrcoek, the new husband, three daughleit:, Mrs. James 1V,ifacn, George Radford, George as n (,iia c ass`si tut In September, ;tarn k, At this jnut lure, 1'r.:ctua mi president in charge. 'rite meeting op- ( Irene) 'watt :and NIrs. Jack (Evelyn) Brown, Paul \Vatson, \V. J. llallahau, 1951, he, hired on with his present cm -1 the Arcades sent :t 'hut nctwarcls (111(1'lvith the hymn talk 1Vi�h l.'s Martin cf St. Catharines, \Its. Glen 1'd. Bell, harry Lev and \\raper Os- plo}ers, Ole Morris.:n & Nine! .cit' f1•ottl a difficult angle. In attempting1'1) (t, followed by the Lord'' 1 ra},:r (lona) Franccy of Vane: liver, and a ter, Construction Co. who have the eon. ;to clea, ra 1lowick player stopped the in umis: n. 'The Scriptlrc lc:pun, s,,311 Douglas Johnston of St, Cat':ar- The secretary -treasurer, Mr's. Ar - tract for building an aluntiuum phut' puck's flight jit 1 enough to deflect 1''t'iti 46, was taken by Miss Nauru• hies. Two sisters, \Irs, Howard \\'il• mold Berthol, presented an excellent hi. the Alunl:nt:m1 Cu, of Canada, l it into Itis own net. The teams fought ret Ilirons. Less::it thoughts +vete limns of St, Catharines, \I r:. Frani; financial statement, Total receipts read by \les. N, .11 Waist' atter whi;•i1' a I withal' is a five-year project, Ile, a - ion fairly even terms frim then until Lobb, of Clintcu, :and tw , brothers, far the. year were anuounccd as Tong with other Wren were (1,svn in I the final minute of the game, when the IIsiiitm "Lead Us lfcavcnly Father James Lovett and \Viltitun Lovett of $3,'50, and prize roomy paid ottt tot- , hs,' was sunt,, to Kcnruto, Which is a point bearer taro 'I B•Uh goats in nine seconds sent Cliulrni, and eight grand. hildrrn also ;ailed $1,(1.17.51. The attendance at the than some 500 utiles north of \'ae-' the Arcades into a lead they never An allocation was set for each survive, fair last September n;Is cr,timaied at cr.tna'. '1?edit: is employed there a; relinquished, The goals runt. ofi the Group this year, also each )roup Ica 1 Arlie funeral was held :Monday after- ;•(,7!10. :\t the close of tlic financial a hoist operator and is stationed sone sticks of Bob Carter and 13us;cr cr is (o help collect mtcntbcrshtp (ccs. noon from the' Butler kg: Sun Funeral yea• there seas a balance on liind of \fr, and i\Irs. Rc•ss '1'urt•ty, 1.ino1 2,6(%0 feet tap the mountain \s•here 1:: Peskin. Fur the balance of the eilggisltons tyre -.received ore huts (,1 He me, with Rev, 1,'rank Crrdermen ti866.4(, and Joint. of illuivalc, visited Stitt. cperales a lift on a giant skyline game the (canes tried desperately but spent' some of the Money. It was uflicit+ting, a very large number of re- Reports given by various committee lay with the fernier's sister, Airs, 11. as men strilm a prover I lie over the there was no more secrinq. The Ar (�eeide0 to I,n} •saline nen hyunr,,rys lathes auul friends bcins; in attetd;utcc rhairnru were encouraging and the 1'oddcn, ,\J r, \'addrn and Brock, itt. hl: of the Rockies, 1' Nit. doesn't codes skated cff with victory number r the choir, also a crnumittec cow- stn pay their final tribute of respect. 1952 prize list was reviewed regard posed of \les. \1. ]lutlell, MIs, A. interment taking place in 1'ictoei.r in,g changes for 1')53, Last year the ac • arc aur cit away by a , -.. score. Sundcrcocl' .'lid \I • f 1�• • } r activities for ;t lit:re worthy use of their Icisttre tinge? • '('hese qil stir;ns were ditettsscd an:I lit;at' helpful suggcsaoris were given. I.nnch was served by the hostesses , Margaret ,11cCullou;;h, Mary Scott, 11'.iuona Meter all. Eileen 1larrisun. The Frieitdsltip Circle are planning on having an African \'iu!et Tea, with Joan Cultt'latld, its �Jtl'ill;l'I', PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and \I .s: Owen hobe•t•s, tool walk to word; like °tertiary full; back f' I I I 3 7 Mr. and Alts, \V:Ilhitu East, of Lut1_ in Ontario, He shuttles hark and The game was cleanly comtesltd �} Mrs, ursdutllc Lann Cemetery, the Rural tokens +t Society sponsored a field crop core 11 to toe petition, the iilyth-Belgrave 4.H Calf Club, and a 4.11 tractor-maintenance club. llhc return of the Httrctt County Black ;And White show for the 1953 Fair teas announced by \(r, Hallahan, Regarding this show, 11 r, Gum said that 97 head of Holsteins had been eltosvii at the fair last, year, Mr. Hal- lahan also noted that there was 100 percent coniplction by the 14 boys who signed up 1n tits 1-Iolstcin calf club project. \fr, Orval 'Taylor expressed the ap- preciatinn of did 'Society to the school . teachers of the district who had help- ed organize the school parade ane{ school competitions in connection with the fair. • Sponsorship of a junior forage club' was recommended by Agricultural Representative, G. 111, Montgomery, who was a speaker at the meeting, and in this connection Mr, Harry L. Sturdy of :auburn was appointed to undertake the organization of such a club whichsvoull be included in the 4-11 eltib program for 13111.011 this year and would exhibit its forage entries at the 1953 Blyth Fall Fair. Alt•. \I onlgomcry suggested that tire' forage club project might substitute for the tractor -maintenance club that was sponsored last year. \fr. Sturdy den, visited oil Sunday with 11 r. and forth from the oculi hose to his lo;ly with unr} two penal:ie;, but I tsar ,tppout cd to enquire about coy rs, 1V11tnl \ItValtie. peak via hillecoptcr: , visitor;, pct el.covering of sums Ic.tld for the Mrs, 1Vihncr Lush and children vis -Al the base they ;use c `mfurtal)' Referees were Rn o11t ;\lichee( 11"cltoir loft and aisles of the church,} \its, 11', liuttell gave the treasurer', report and .\frs, 1), McCallum gate the flower report. loll call and cor- respondence wis read by the secre- tary, •\irs, Leslie Johnston, Ales. Earle \ruble gave a reading, "Over the (fills froth the Pcor 1 -louse," Which was much enjoyed, Mrs, 1.1. Phillips also sant; a very delightful solo, "1 (arse Faith in God," accent. patoed by Mrs. C. 'Wheeler, , M rs. 1)• ?lcKcitzie also kers a readilft; entit- led, "Greetings for the New fear" tvhirh was also notch enjoyed. The meeting closed .with the hymn "In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory" and the I)ox-Iagy, Group 1 served a vary delightful lunch, sympathy being very numerous, • Attending the funeral front here were 'ilrs, James Gibsctt, Airs. John Fa Irish, and \1r. Stewart Johnston. •----r •-- ited a few days recent) with the, formers. parents, sir. and Airs. Kings- well of NIeaford, asd other friends, Rev, Harold Snell of Exeter and Rcv. C. ,I. Scott of this viil,ge, wet c in '1';,ronlo recently attending the joint committee meetings of lac con- veners of the Ghrisian 1Iucation anti Evangelism and Social Service ccnt- tnittees of the five central conferences of the United "Church of Canada. They represented Huron Presbytery during the two day sessions. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ST. ANDREW'S t'Rr.5BYTERiAN CHURCH 10:3(1 a in,: Sunday School, ' 11 a.m.: Worship Service, R. G. ,11cMilian, Interim Moderator, Gcdiriclu, , located allheuglt naturally their ac- Murray Lycn. tivilies are limited, They do have The platy of ,lack 'I'yrettt an ryas a certain forms of recreation and en- decisive factor in the overtime win terttinnient, and every 4/ months tic Myth chalked up :against I'ccstvat•a• is transported back to Vancouver 6y on , \1citd:iy night. Jack had als,i plane for brief relaxation from Ilse played an outstanding game Friday humdrum of rump life, The best pat l night but tough luck around the net of the deal admits 1?stele, i; the ex.= kept him off the score sheet. Not ecQetit pay offered by tthe Coutpatty, so in Menday night's game ars he and it's a great experience fcr a scored lis team's first two goads and ,youn"g titan wha' is single and fancy- seat the Arcade off on the right (oat. free. Tyrcnt:ul's first goal was tie only orae He likes 'the \Vest 'and believes of the first period, Again he opened there are more opportunities there the scoring in the second period, and due to the present great alvanccuicrtt when ilustter Pecicitt added anol.Ile"r in industry, He also enjoys the to stake the scare 3-0 the midget's milder climate of \311C01t\er, but they do have an abbreviated winter at Kcnt- ano, starting about Christmas ,and ending in NI arch, In outlier two or three weeks he will be flying bac(: into base camp al Keniano, which. by the way has a THE UNITED Cf1URCH population of 2,100 when everyone is OF CANADA home, and very shortly he w':1I he back :it his lofty perch, 2,600 feet up illyth, Ontario. on the Rockies, Rev. C, J. Scott, II.A., 13.D., Minister, Everyone has beets ha p y lb see • Sunday, February Bat, 1953 Eddie, and best wishes g: hack nest 111,15 a.nl.: Sunday School. with hitt Its he assists in conquering 11:15: Morning, Worship, the ru 7:00 p.m,: livening Service, gt,e nes and • grandeur of the 8:`.;0 pan,: 'Talks on Counselling. Canadian Rockies, "0 Colne and Let Us \Vorsltip;" ANGLICAN CHURCH BIRTHS Sunday, February 1st, 1953 Blyth: Matins, 10:30; Sunday School 11 :30 a,nl, Aubut m i Matins, )2 o•clocic. 13elgrave : Evensong, 2;30 pan. 'Suit - day School, 1:'15 .pan. All welcome, ..W,M,S; TO MEET \V. E, BRA MAVELLe Rector,'Pile regular meeting of the \V.1LS. CHURCH OF GOD will be held in the school room of the McConnell Street, Blyth, Uniilcd Church, ,Monday evening, at 8 Rev. G, h Beach, Minister. o'clock, Fch.• 8:h. Group 2 will be do 10 amt.: Sumlay School charge, :tire are manning a very in - 11 a.m.: ',horning Worship, tcres•ling program. All ladies of the 7:30 pan.; Evening Service. church' :are invi5cd to he present. A 8:00 ti,nt,, Wednesday: Bible Study tvarut welcome awaits them, and Prayer. • Youth, Fellowship Service: Friday at 8 p.mt. DA11\1S-111 Clinton Public llospital, on Monday,_ February 2ncl, 1953, to ;alt•. and .Airs, Harvey D:dnns, of Blyth, the gift of :t son, To Undergo IIernia Operation - THE BCOK NOOK - \[r, Ilarold Cunningham, decal C. P.R. sccticn matt Will report to t'ie Sholdice Surgery Critic, Toronto, on February 13111' where he' will undergo a double .hernia operation which has heen,.uccessitated because- of an ac- cident he suffered on 1)eccutbct• 22nd ►while asl:isting to, place, the jigger on the tails, During, the opera(i Ott he slipped :and _fell, causing the double hernia condition. Keith Mocha]) of • Althor,u has been assisatiog.'•Itim With - his farm work dtiiln rbc 'past (civ .weeks, 1.1';irold expecte to be away 7 clays, NURSE WiTH WINGS • 13y Alarguerite Mooers Marshall Anne Austin -the heroine of this boele-lots two loves r- flying and nursing.- She served as an airline hostess where she could be very close to her two loves, An airline crash changed the whole course of her hide, She is pictured (here as helping al young Canadian doc- tor who was a paseengcr on the plane. Arris calmness and skill sv;ts quite d:f• (event froth the qualities displayed by her fiancee who was struggling to be- come "a society, doctor, On her. return to New York after The seventh meeting of:elite Blyth the accident she so; it tires of things, Niutble:Fingers net uu $alar}lay, Jan, Later in the. quietness of a New 31st at the home of Miss 1Ja'il ii Hampshirevillage she' suddenly" de- I Jchustou witit 11 present, 'lilac inain sided to have done with all this and i topics of the meeting were dclron- start afreialt, (ler travels take Iter strations given by sonic of the girls, hack again to Can:Ida, and here she' After this it was decided that a skit finds the life and love she seeks, I won't' be put on on Achievcm;lit This is a novel written with scienic Day. Next meeting will be 'held at Cutada, as, the background and you the home of Joanne Hodgins on Feb, will want to read it as soon as pos,- .14th, A lovely lunch closed the meet- sible,-C.J.S, ging, , NiMBLE FINGERS' MET stock rose to it's highest puma. 13e - fere the peri: d ended however, Tees - water fought I)acic into conlatticn itit}t go;tIs by Schoemaker and Duffy, The visitors tied the score with the only goal of the third period, again off the stick of Duffy. Aimless pas - slug stud poor clearing hindered the Arcades' c:iitse considerably, The teams cantle on for a ten-minute over- time period 'and :about midway Bob Carter shot one from just inside Cid ttlitclinc that the 'I'ccswate• goalie played carelessly, '1'Ile puck hit his skate and trickled on through into the net. Fen• the balance of the ov- ertime IlIyilt was content to protect _that one goal and it did hold lip. So far this season our *Midgets have won six games and tied one with Tees - water, early in lltc season. Referees were McDonald cunt Lyon, 'Phis is an enviable record, and one which deserves much better .support than the team has received thus fair. --0--0-- Lonclethoro 11,-A,'s got a couple e:f bad gautcs out of their system over the past week -end, '1'htirsday night Reception For Newly-1Veds • A •reception of Mr, and Mrs.Ken- neth Staples, recent newly-weds, will be held in the Blyth \tentorial Hall Friday (tight, February 6th. There \rill be 11 lunch c ;tinter.- Pierce's or- chestra will provide .music. and every- one is, welcome. LADIES PACKED BALE Several ladies 'tet at the honk (,f Mrs, \Verret• Cook last 'Tuesday after- noon and packed a bale for overseas relief weighing over 100 pounds, FIVE -FOOTED PIG \\'hilt butchering a pig for 1\'m. - Somers of Brussels last week, Arnold Ile•tltot, our. lotted batches, discovered lie had a freak on his hands. The left front fool cf Ire porker was a double foot, The extra •foot 'grew out at the hock and both e'spetred to have been in use by the pig, Alr Somers had :t •1Vilighaul they absorbed a 13-1 de- ' verso noticed the deformity in the ani - feat at lite hands of the Corrie inter- ural. - mcdialer,. Jack Lee secured the only I.on(lesboro till'. Saturday' night herr, before a large crowd, they lit:'.d: it Mitch closer, although Gorrie agai,l took the final verdict 7 to 4. l.ottdcs- bor led 34 at the cmd of the first per- iod on goals by Lee. Cattclon and Ke•naltan, Ken \Vood got their final goal in the second pe•idd as Gorrie tied the. score, 4-4, The visitors went on in the final period to take the de - Next 'Thursday night, Feb. 12, Lo!- dcslioro meets the highly -rated ?Jt'ns- tadl intermediates at the local arena in the final game of the schedule. ..-v --. WILL 13E ON STAFF OF NEW SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL • 1liss Marjorie 1)chcrty. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Garfield D.lherty, has accepted a 'position on the staff of Ire South Huron 11ositital, at Exeter, with her duties to commence arottu,l March 1st. Marjorie has been training at the St, 'Phomas NI 0111°1181 hospital and sects one of the graduating class of \lily,• 1952. Site has received word that die was succe:;dttl in writing her R. N. i:xamittation, CONGRATULATIONS Local Drovers Uninjured In Car -Train Collision \1'aiscn pros,, 13i1) and Jack, wide- ly known throughout the district as cattle buyers, had a hair-raising ex: pericucc \Vcdncstlay afternoon of last week, The two men stere proceeding north out of Brussels and When they carte to the .r:tiltvay crossing discov- ered too late that the (2.N.1 , train was pulling into the station. Jack \1'al- sem, driver of the car, • applied the breaks, but the vehicle was on ice mrd it skidded straight ahead, '1'Ite engin- eer saw the c:u• and also applied the .breaks, but the train kept on coming too, The car, a 1951 Plymouth, )tit the coal tenets'. niticlt made up part of the train, the impact swung the car arotnul and shut it oil to the si•Ie of the roadway, Fortunately both the car vel the train were movie.; slowly and neither men were hurt. The car however was very cxtensivch• damaged and was towed h:ane to a L'Iyth garage. 11'illitun \\'arson, who conch iter quite regularly by train between l(Iy:1i who supervised the tractor maintcu and 'Toronto was able to laugh at the ,ruse project, reported that 20 farm remark of O., train conductor, woo boys in the lih•th arca were enlist::d happened' () be a personal friend of Itis. The conductor was just as fright- in last year's project and 17 competed incl as were the 1Vatsuu Bros., and in iractoi•driving tests on fair day. when he saw 13111 he excitedly re- :1 closer tic -in with the 'Fair and marked: "MyG- Ilial, [ never ex- other local groups was suggested by Mr. H:illahan mill in this connection peeled to unlet you here." = lie said that steps would be taken ear - 1 Iy this year to arrange conferences • Lions RIIlnrnage Sale On between lural organizations that ;tee interested in the success 'of the Fair, SaturdayCentre, Village Council, - Representatives of the Parks Board, Friday night is collection night for Cctlitltiitl03' articles pertaining to the Liens Ant • local Canadian Legion, Lions Club, tion' Sale which will -he held in the and other organizations, will be in- \lenoial hall on Saturday, Feb, 7th, riled to confer with the Society with 'I'hc appeal is being issued by the a vii\ towards co-ordinating their Club io all housewives to have avail- eo`itr;buttions to the ntauagcmcnt of able for colla a.ticn Friday, evening, ar- ticles that will be resaleable, and then Caiigratulaliuns to Ernest \fc1!iltic conic out for the sale,' You're nciga- n�ho celebrates his 11th birthday on Dour may have given the very hent you S:turdcly, `February 7th, have been looking for. . Tota can expect the Lions to call at Congratulations to Jean McVittic your door Friday evening, All Lions who 't'elebrates her 7th birthday on are hereby notified that trucks will Tuesday, February 10111, assemble at the Memorial Ball at 7 Congratulations to Mr. and \[t s. o'clock with a view to organizing the collection. Liens are asked to lie Harry Gibbons wh_t ccicht•atcd their day, January 29th, present ready to help with the conc.:- 9thwedding cutttivcrsary 011 '!'huts- lino, _if everyone co-operates the entire venture can he fun, and very likejy UNDERWENT OPERATION pi'ufitaltle fun for those who. attend Saturday's sale, Jean Walters of 1Valion. is a pat- ient in the Clinton hospital, having undergone an operation for appendi- citis last Friday morning, BIR'I'IIS One of the new ideas being con- sidered for this year's fair,, said \[r, Hallahan, is a junior calf club for boys and girls tinder 12 years of ,tgc, which Would protide a place to shote for school children who have calves suitable for showing at rural school fairs, lit this same connection Jas, Coultes suggested that the board of. directors consider waiving the mem- bership fee for boys and girls who being out calves for calf club shows and Watt to exhibit the same calves in the open Fall Fair classes. \Ir. Montgomery suggested that if a field crop competition was spon- sored this year, the society !tight con- sidcr using one of two new varieties NO SUN FOR THE GROUND HOG of oats that are available, Abcgweit 1'.vr}ronc sceus t� thiol floc graun,_I or Lorain. Observing that not many, h,g had•n'l a cluanic lu sic his Sltaf) COtttltt'ittiot'S in the 1952 competition otv on 11 onlay. 'That's a good sign. brought grain samples to slaw at the However we have had the best sant- Fair, he suggested that no prize 13:11)1.1;1'-,U Meyer's Nursing Home plc of wintry weather over the week- money its paid out in the oncompetition Friday, lattuary 30111, 1953, tat end of (lie current seas:it its a good unlthe competitor exhibibs at the, Mr•. and ,Mrs. Lorne milky, qtly time to get it out of the system, so Dates for this years Blyth Fall Linc Morris Township, a s: n - that Spring weather will grid uscru ly and oontpleicl}, Fair, have been set for Tuesday and Stilibcrn, \lrcdlcsday, September 22nd and 23rd, Mr, and Mrs, George Radford, of The :Inuit 1-l'ttrott ltopsital has ju.1 ltlyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R..b- rccentl j been opened, and is dese••(b:d in.s:on, of Goderich,- arrived Verne tt as out. of the 'hest medcrn in t:.e 1'1'ttcsday, after spending at ettjoyable country, - 1 vacation in sunny Jrlorida, BiRTHS F.R1:1NGTON-1 t1 Wiughant hospital, on Tuesday, Feb, 3. 1953, to 11 r, ami Mrs, hlareld Errington, of Dungan- non, the gift of a fl:ntgltler, tt sister for Diane, ` ,tr, and \irs. Dimald \[cNall and Douua. of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr, 'tttd Airs, 1Vc'lington \IcNaII, s''16 TALXS /3.1 bane Andrews. Casseroles can be dressed up with almonds, mushrooms or other good things and made into special party dishes or they can combine leftovers of yesterday's dinner and be plain family fare. But, in either case, they are a convenience and a time saver for the home cook because they can be prepared beforehand and pop- ped into the oven to heat while the salad is being tossed or an extra vegetable cooked. • • • Many casseroles combine meat, fish or chicken with both a starchy and a green vegetable, and constitute a meal -in -one dish that needs only a salad and a sweet to make a well-rounded meal. • 0 • A short-cut for casseroles that call for white sauce is the substi- tution of canned soup for the sauce. It saves time and adds flavor to many casserole dishes, Cream of mushroom, cream of celery, cream of chicken and to- mato are perhaps the most popu- lar soups to use in casseroles, ac- cording to Eleanor Richey Johns- ton, writing in The Christian Science Monitor. For toppings, potato chips,. corn chips, plain and cheese crackers, corn or rice flakes ,,or bread crumbs are equally suitable, the one chosen often depending on the taste of your family as well as the main ingredient in your casserole. When thinning the soup, you us- ually get the right consistency by adding about 3 can of milk or less to your can of soup. • • • A basic recipe, with several variations, for casseroles made with canned soup follow. TUNA -MUSHROOM CASSEROLE 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/2 cup milk Chain Drive—Shipyard worker Alfred Johnson begins the long task of chipping rust from the Queen Elizabeth's 330 fathoms of bow anchor chain, as the huge liner lies in drydock at Southampton, England. The ship is getting an extra -special going-over in preparation for her Coronation Year sailings, 1 can (7 ounce) tuna, drained and coarsely flaked 114, cups crushed potato chips. 1 cup unsalted cooked green peas, drained, Empty soup in small casserole; add milk and mix thoroughly, Add tuna, 1 cup of potato chips and the peas; stir well, Sprinkle top with remaining 3/4 cup potato chips, Bake at 350° F, for 20 min- utes. • • • CRUNCHY CIIICKEN CASSEROLE Follow proportions and direc- tions for making tuna casserole, using cream of chicken soup, cooked cubed chicken, cornflakes and unsalted cooked lima beans (drained), •.• • SALMON CELERY CASSEROLE Follow proportions and direc- tions for tuna casserole, only use cream of celery soup, salmon and cheese crackers with unsalted cooked green beans (drained), • • • LOBSTER - MUSHROOM CASSEROLE Follow proportions and direc- tions for tuna casserole, substi- tuting lobster for the tuna. * • • A good combination for a spe- cial dinner casserole is cauli- flower and haat, This is the way to combine them in a casserole, CAULIFLOIVER - HAM S CALLOP 1 cauliflower 3 tablespoons butter or mar- garine 3 tablespoons flour 11/2 cups milk Salt and pepper cup chopped haat pound Canadian cheese, sliced 1 cup soft bread crumbs Separate cauliflower into flowerlets; cook until slightly un- derdone. Make cream sauce with butter or margarine, flour, milk and seasonings. Add cheese and stir until cheese is melted, Place cauliflower in a casserole, sprin- kle with the ham and cover with the cheese sauce, Make wide border of the crumbs around the edge of baking dish. Bake at 350° F. 20-30 minutes, or until Crumbs are lightly browned. Serves 6. • 1 )/2 a ° if you have leftover cooked meat or if you've bought a small amount of luncheon meat, fix a casserole this way: LUNCHEON MEAT WITH CORN 2 pound luncheon meat 1 No, 2 can whole kernel corn .a cup chopped parsley ? teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper 3 cups medium white sauce 1 cup rice cereal 2 teaspoons melted butter or margarine Cube meat and mix with drained corn and parsley. Sea- son, Put layers of corn mixture and white sauce. in greased baking dish. Crush cereal slight- ly; mix with melted butter and sprinkle over F. about 20 min- utes. Serves 6. • • • If you like a casserole dish us- ing fresh ground beef, here is one your family will enjoy. HAMBURGER CASSEROLE 1 pound hamburger 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup milk 2 medium onions Ma'd3 In Enp:and•—looking like typical Canadian majorettes, these pretty English girls give a Western atmosphere to the American Air Force European championships football game at London's Wembley Stadium. They went through their paces be- fore the game and at half-time with expert baton twhirling, struts and dicers. Fast "Stepping" Paraplegics—Rolling through intricate twists and turns of a fast-moving square dance, pretty paraplegic coed Bruce Aldendifer is swung by her partner, Marvin Berron. Both are students and participate in a special programme for paraplegics college students. Looking on are two fellow wheel- chair occupants, Mae Truxell and James Lee, 3 medium potatoes (about 21/2 cups peeled and sliced very thin) 1 can peas oc 1 package frozen peas, cooked Liquid from peas plus water to make 1 cup 3-4 tablespoons (lour 3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to season Add crumbs and milk to meat and mix well. Chop 1 onion very fine and add to meat mixture, Shape meat mixture into 12 balls; • roll in flour to coat lightly. Melt butter in skillet and add other onion which has been sliced thin; • cook gently until onion is trans- parent; Remove onion and save. Add meat balls. to skillet and turn until they are browned on all sides. Arrange meat balls, peas and potatoes in 2 layers in greased 2-qu.rt casserole. Add utter remaining in skillet and the liquid. Sprinkle with season- ing. Cover and bake at 350° F. until potatoes are tender (about 40 mins.). Serves 6-8. • • • For an unusual vegetable cas- serole, try this sweet potato - p) une combination. PRUNE - SWEET POTATO C SSEROLE Cook 4 medium sweet potatoes; remove skins and cut lengthwise in slices about t/,u inch thick, Place alternate layers of sweet potatoes and prunes that have been cooked unsweetened and pitted (you'll need 13 cups), Sprinkle each layer with brown sugar (4 cup), Salt, Add s/a cup prune juice and 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Pour over top 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine, Bake uncovered at 350° F. 40-45 minutes, Baste witl, sirur in dish. A Bet About Horses Started The Movies The greatest, entertaf nnent in- dustry in the world started as ' a private bet between two Amer- icans, ' More than seventy years ago Governor Leland Stanford, of California, bet a friend 25,000 dollars that a horse at full speed took . all four feet off the ground at once. To prove his theory he employ- es Eadwenrd Muybridge, an en- terprising British photographer, to record with a camera a series of pictures of The .Engineer, one of Stanford's thoroughbreds, gal- loping, It took Muybridge six months tc coordinate horse and cameras .to prove Stanford's point. He did it by setting a row of cameras so that they all clicked within a fraction of a second of each other. As the horse galloped past h' set off the first cement, and the others wprked automatically, He put the series of pictures in a stack, and later, thumbing then) through, to his amazement Muy- bridge saw that,The Engineer ap- peared to be running as the pho- tographs flipped.' Muybriclge's discovery started the manufacture of animated ; Woks of pictures, In 1881 he in • - vented the zoophraxiscope, • which was the forerunner of the moving picture camera, This machine was years ahead ct its time, and was not uppre- elated at its true value, But it worked on exactly the same prin- ciple as the cinematograph which followed it, The zoophraxiscope guided Thomas Edison, and other pion. eers bf the motion picture, in their experiments, HARD TO GET "No, I wouldn't say he was mean, but he's lefthanded and keeps his money in his right- hand pocket"; King Henry Wanted His Horses Big King Henry VIII had very def- inite views about the horses of his day. They were • not big enough, He took it upon himself to prove the species by dictating that every horse in England un- der a certain size was to be rounded up and killed, Under the supervision of Government inspectors the yeomen of the day spent a whole month massacring small horses, and except for the few wild stallions which escaped Henry's dragnet, every light fast horse in the country was wiped out. To carry a man in armour the heavy horses. which Henry desir- ed had their advantages, But for racing they were slow and clumsy, There were races, of course. But they were either conducted on small ponies, refugees from the great massacre, or the "cart- horse" types which followed. Nobody though to question Henry's decision, and in the cen- tury that followed these massive steeds came to be accepted as the typical British horse. Then came the invention of gunpowder, and almost over- night the heavily armoured war- rior became obsolete. A lighter, faster and more mobile cavalry was needed. About the sante time, too, sporting people began to think of breeding horses to run faster, Full Circle James I was one of the first advocates of' a • new breed, de- claring. that English horses were hopelessly slow. Various attempts were made afterwards to import lighter horses and cross -breed then with our own, But most people thought that no good would come out of it, and a petition was made to James II to do something to pre- vent the good old English horse, "fit for the defence of the coun- try," from dying out. General Lord Fairfax declared violently that the result of cross- breeding English horses with "strangers nearer the sun" would be the ruin. of England's heavy cavalry. He added that it was only being done to produce "over -valued pygmy baubles" for racing men, But the Arab horse, with the added incentive of gunpowder, won the day, The real revolution in horse -breeding dates from 1700, when a Yorkshire mer- chant named Thomas Darley b night a bay colt in Syria and sent it back to Yorkshire. It turned out to be the most .valuable horse that ever lived, for from the Darley Arabian are directly descended more than half the thoroughbred racing horses in the world. , To -day the wheel has turned full' circle, and it is the heavy horse which, is in danger of ex- tinction. SALLY'S SALLIES MARRIAGE LICENSE .`- I /}ate ., (4 ,,,,..y 1 1, b. ..4 1 "But he doesn't need any cooling - off period. He's naturally cold- blooded." Cook Burned Soup, So Had Him Roasted ...i$ Caught off a lee coast by a black .south -easter, the 2,000 -ton windjammed Monkbarns clawed frantically for sea -room. With the screaming gale threat- ening to whip the masts out of her, giant seas flung the ship about like a child's toy, Superin- tending the desperate efforts to shorten sail was the twenty-one- year-old second mate, for the cap- tain already had his hands full down below. There, lashed to a table in the crazily bucketing saloon, lay the first mate, Torn from his hand- hold by a massive wave as it thundered aboard, he had been flung into the scuppers with a smashed skull and compound leg fracture. With no anaesthetics and only a block and tackle for bone -setting, the captain fought for the injured officer's life. Scarcely was his crude surgery completed before another furious squall assailed the labourhig Monkbarns.. As she reeled under this fresh blow, the cargo of steel rails in her hold broke loose with a terrifying roar. Heeling over, with her yards almost touching the water, she wallowed within an ace of capsizing. But the superhuman efforts of captain, and crew brought her safely to port, her cargo re - stowed, and with the injured first mate well on the way to recov- ery. The story of the Monkbarns is not an epic of the 'gale -whipped Atlantic or typhoon -infested Pa- cific. It happened in the Indian Ocean, where the tropic sun is always reckoned to blaze down and iridescent flying fish skint lazily over smooth green rollers. But in the southern wastes of this watery desert, ships meet some of the wildest weather in the world. any a brave vessel has fought for her life down there and lost, says Alan Villiers in his enthralling book, "The Indian Ocean." But the Indian Ocean can pro- duce other hazards besides its "Roaring Forties," While the twentieth century Comet sails overhead, linking East and West in airconditioned comfort, the Royal Navy still patrols below 1. check age-old piracy :tad slay ery in its costal water. - As recently es the I; t century no fewer than ]9,00:i ferocious pirates, operating from bases along the Trucial Caest, south • of the Persian Gulf, preyed on passing vessels. When they cap- tured an infidel ship she was first "purified," Then passengers and crew were bound ttnd drag- ged singly to the gan;;tt ;:y, where their throats were slit. Cut-throat's Great Wealth One of the worst of these fiends was Rahma ibn Jabir, uvho hail- ed from Kuwait, now t. flourish- ing oil port. He commanded a gang of 2,000 cut-throats, a fleet of six ships and some coastal Idris. Piracy brought him fabul- ous wealth and a harem of 200 wives. One -eyed and I,idec,us, scarred with sabre, spear and bullet wounds, Rahnta never al- lowed his shirt to be remo,; ed or washed unless it either fell off or was torn off in battle! Outnumbered eventually in a sea - fight, he fired his own ship's magazine and blew himself and his henchmen sky-high. A bloodthirsty European pirate who once scourged tae Indian Ocean was a man named Taylor. When his cook accidentally burn- ed the soup 'Taylor had -him roasted alive, remarking that so fat a wretch should burn well: From one prize Taylor took so many diamonds that his 2U0 Wren got 42 apiece, One of ihcm was given a single large stone as his share. Swearing he had been cheated, he seized a hammer and smashed at the priceless jewel until it split into fragments! In fascinating detail, Alan Vil- liers relates the colourful history of this vast ocean and the ships and men who have sailed upon its waters, The curfew tolls the Knell, of parting day The line of cars winds slowly o'er the lea, The pedestrian plods his ab- sentminded wpy; And leaves the world quite un- expectedly. Sometimes li's Hard To Be A Lady—Curtsying in a fashion which no countess could equal, Christine Knox, 2, above, greets a titled visitor at the annual Children's Blue Bird Party, in London. Below, Christine almost forgets she's a lady, tells Gustino de Meo to get off her train or she'll let him have it, as the amorous two- year-old attempts to steal a kiss. THEFAIM FONT J The Limey bee may have scan Its best days as an ally of the alfalfa seed grower, A new pollinating machine was tried out successfully this year on 16 farms in Minnesota and South Dakota, Farmers who used it were bug-eyed as they watch- ed two.and three times the usual amount of seed pour from their combines, "The Mechanical Bee' is the name that inventor Dale Hvis- tendahl, Worthington Co., Minn,, has given his machine, Here's how the rig works: Tri- angular rods 'in front of the ,ma- chine guide the alfalfa between 24 long vertical rollers, coated with foam rubber. As the plants go through, they are crushed just enough to "trip" the blossoms and expose '' a pollen. • • • Just behind the rollers is a steel - and - canvas "pollination chamber." There, a blast of warm air from a bottled gas heater dries the sticky pollen and dusts in among the flowers. The machine , may have some drawbacks. First of all, an alfalfa plant ordinarily continues to bloom for several weeks, and only 10% to 15% of the flowers are ready for "tripping" at any one time. So it will probably be necessary to go over a field sev- eral times in order to trip most of the blossoms, Another possible drawback. Bees carry pollen from one plant to another, and cross-polinate the flowers. However, we aren't sure that this machine spreads the pollen around enough to get good cross-pollination, When the flow- ers are "selfed" (fertilized with their own pollen), the seed that is produced usually' grows into plants that make less seed and forage than those grown from crossed seed, Meanwhile, farmers claim that the machine really boosts seed yields. • • • "1 wish I' had treated more," says Roy Eykamp of . Kingsbury ounty, S. Dak,—the first farmer to use the "Mechanical Bee." He machine -pollinated only 50 of the 500 acres of Cossack alfalfa he grows for seed, On 10 of those 50 acres he averaged 600 pounds of seed per acre—three times the yield he made on untreated alfalfa, "Bees don't work too well in our area," says Glenn Rietz, Brown County, S, Dak,• "We ex- perimented with 80 hives this year, but those bees buzzed right past our alfalfa and work- ed sweet clover and wild flow• ers instead. • "Where we used this machine we got 62 pounds of 'clean seed . to the acre, and this was on mar- ginal land that cost us only $15 an acre, We didn't harvest the part of • the field that wasn't treated, because it wouldn't have made 10 pounds to the acre. One 21 -acre field that we treated' made 362 pounds of clean seed per acre.", . . Says Herbert Johnson, a 'Mur- ray County, Minn,, premier seed producer; "I used it only on a small, late field this year, but I figure it increased my yields between 40% and 50%." Next year, he's going to try for seed on a first crop of Ran- ger, o e 0 In one Murray County test, 300 blossoms were marked' with string. After tripping and pollin- ating by the machine, marked plants showed a 90% seed set, County Agent Arvid C,"Hagen, CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC110S13 1.Oceann I.cry ofaest 2, Move 18. Feeler 13, Danleh money of account 14. Prong 10. ttueeinn sea 16. Ballad 17. Ardor 18. Eons 20. Pay out 111, Adhesive 14. Ago 36. regal action 27. Send out 28, Goddess of Peace 80. 1Runs out 2£. Require 88. linens played 31. Notion 39, Rn the victor 42. Number 49. 'White 44. Spanish pan. cake 44. Carry 48, Chlneee looney 49. !ondMe 60. Trim 54, Nnrweglan eon 88. Wrath 16. Musical ending 17. Repose 68. VegetAllle 66. Danish Wel/Atte DOwle . Mineral owlet i. spike of 061111 3, Wing 4, Splash 5.1311nd anitnnl 0. Rubber 7. Houle 8. Stair 9, Mnnontc door. keeper 1 2 3 4 11 iS says that more of the marked blossoms had seed pods on therm two days after they were treated. But here's the clincher on how the machine works: All of the farmers who used it this year hope to use it again 'in 1053, The first model pulled behind the tractor. But a newer model wilt be carried on the tractor hoist to keep down wheel dam- age to the alfalfa. HvIstendahl is continuing to improve the machine, and is president of the new "Mechani- cal Bee" Company that will lease machines to growers on a per- centage or seed royalty basis. • • • Looks like the theory that you shouldn't feed antibiotics to preg- nant gilts doesn't hod up any more. In some recent Purdue Univer- sity tests, the strongest, healthiest pigs were from gilts that got aureomycin along with their reg- ular ration, Dr, W. M. Beeson reports that aureomycin also boosted the size of pigs at birth, and increased the percentage of vigorous pigs per litter, It also pays to feed antibiotics to both gilt and pigs right on up to weaning. When Purdue ex- perimenters did this, the : pigs were heavier at weaning, and stronger at eight welts of age. rating all these findings to- gether, it now looks like anti- biotics pay just about any time, except after hogs reach 140 to 150 pounds, After that, they don't help much. Something else was brought to light by the tests: "Just having antibiotics in the feed" isn't enough. They do their best work when certain amounts are fed, For example, the researchers foutnd that five milligrams per pound of total ration seemed to be a minimum of aureomycin and terramycln' for pigs, in dry • lot, 'At half this rate, growth was about the same as • on 'rations • without antibiotic.. When the antibiotic was stepped up to' 71 milligrams per pound of • ration, gains jumped from 1.36 to 1.5 pounds per day. Pigs required 10 pounds less protein supplement per 100 pounds of gain where antibiotics were fed. The tests turned up one draw- back to feeding antibiotics --car- casses of hogs that got them car- ried more fat,' If you .want the figures, there was a 7% difference, Pigs that got antibiotics dressed out with 53% fat ( compared to lean), and those riot getting antibiots had only 40% fat. In .other feeding tests, the re- searchers found that there are ingredients besides antibiotics that will improve pig livability when added to the sow's ration, Adding grass juice, fish solubles, dried liver, and vitamin B12, in- creased birthweight more than antibiotics. We don't have all the answers yet to 'this business of feeding, g. but we're finding out more. and more about how to make pork faster and cheaper. MARRIED TWICE --EACH HUSBAND A BIGAMIST Gertrude Giersch, of Sydney, Australia, has twice gone through the wedding ceremony. Each titne she has discovered, too late, that her "husband" was a biga- mist, She has just recently ob- tained an annulment from the second man, • 10, 8111y 11, Tears ID. Goddess of earth 20, Rational 21, Vigor 32, nice paste 33. Take a chair 25, Colors 28, Small tsiand 29.111g1, rank 31, Idr4 49. Tilt 33, Bother 51. Goddess of 4, Recently male dawn 15, Period of light 52. Soft lrinic 37, Whole 53, Black liquid 30. Irrigate 40. Turklnh decree . 41, Has use for 42. Thoroughfare (ab), 45, Small piece of ground 47. Genus of the olive :Ij 4 7 I7 • IB wi 21 22 23 17 30 :24 29 31 61 • 83 34 u 31 17 44 40 41 4 :Iti:AL� •St•\. w 51 i1 w Il' 19 Answer Elsewhere en This Page New Fashion Touchei—Frothy nylon touches to freshen the outlook of the perennial basic dress like the crisp white scarf or the demure collar are appearing on accessory counters everywhere. Because they are nylon their fresh beauty requires little care. 1L}LDAY SCIIOOL LESSON Rev. R. Barclay Warren B.A., BD, Jesus Teaches God's Grace Matthew 20: 1-16 Memory Selection; By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God. EA. 2:8. Perhaps no parable of olhr Lord has been interpreted in so many different ways as the one in to- day's lesson. In the business world today such things seldom, if ever, happen. Of course the em- ployer kept his contract and paid those who were hired in the morning according to the agree- ment. But what employer gives equal pay to those who were not hired until noon or even at 5 p,m, We must remember that this. is A parable of the kingdom of heaven. We should also read' the last four verses of the preceding chapter. Peter said, "Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have there- fore?" The parable is part of the reply. There is something of re- buke for those who feel that they have earned a reward for their labours for the kingdom. God is generous, . Certainly some justifi- cation for this unusual generos- ity is seen in the fact that these who came later in the day came as soon as they were called. Sonie apply this thought to the Gen- tiles. Many of them hearing of God's revelation through Jesus • Christ for the first time, accept- ed the • message and received blessings and rewards equal to that of good Jews who had been trained in the religion of Jehovah from infancy. One also sees in the parable the goodness of God in receiving and rewarding a per- son in later life, I recall one who in youth and young manhood had rejected the claims of Christ. Now on his sick bed he repented and sought God's mercy. He felt it was like drinking of the glass of life and offering the dregs to'God, But God graciously received him, God is like that But let no one, on the basis of the parable, deliberately post- pone his surrender to Christ, Others in late life have shown no disposition to heed the call long rejected, "One thief on the cross was saved that none might despair and only one that none might presume." Our Second Greatest Tourist Lure The home and Bird Sanctuary of the late Jack Miner, Kings- ville, Ontario, has now been rated the second greatest tourist attrac- tion in . the Dominion of Canada. Niagara Falls being the greatest and has been followed by the Quintuplets, thence 'Jack Miner's, but now since the Quintuplets have become older, Jack Miner's activities has stepped up into sec- ond.place, Each year since Jack Miner died tourists have increased doubly. over the previous year until this fall (4300) - Four thous- and threo hundred autos were there in one day. Brink's Robbery Remains Household Hints Having the knob of a chest of drawers pull loose in one's hand is a great annoyance. Probably the screw has worn a hole too large to grip the wood. An easy remedy is to fill the hole with plastic wood, let it dry for a few hours, then screw the knob in place. Plastic wood handles like putty and hardens into wood, Nylon fabrics can be stored in- definitely without injury if the following precautions are taken. The fabric should be clean and free of wrinkles. Put away smoothly folded or hanging on a hanger. When clean, nylon has no attraction for moths. However, if moth larvae happen to be- come trapped in the folded nylon garments, they will eat their way through to escape. When choosing a colour of wall paint, be sure to pick a lighter shade than the . finished effect desired. A colour that seems' exactly right on a small colour chip or a brushed -out sample, • will seem much darker when it covers a whole wall. Remember too, that the colour will be in- tensified by the reflection of three other walls. If you want your nylons to last longer, heavier denier stockings are more suitable for daily wear. If you like the sheerest ask for 15 denier but don't expect them to wear as well as the heavier weight. Denier is the weight and thickness of the thread used to make the stockings. Therefore 30 denier is twice as heavy and twice as strong as 15 denier yarn. Biggest Crime Mystery - Three years after its commission the spectacular Brink's robbery remains unsolved and►has left a pretty cold trail. The mystery began the night of Jan. 17, 1950; when the Boston office of Brink's, Inc„ a nation-wide armored car service, was robbed of $1,219,000. Guards on duty in the vault said six or seven M IN Ran Over His Foot—Didn't Hurt! How would you like a bus to run. over your foot? Well, that's what happened to Mr. Mr, George Denton, chairman Of the British Standards Insti- tution Committee on Safety Footwear the other day. And he didn't flinch! • He was wearing a new safety shoe. Standing near Drury Lane, London, he deliberately placed his foot under one of the wheels of a London Transport double- decker bus. The shoe's interior 2 oz. steel tqe-cap easily withstood the weight of the bus and Mr. Den - ton's foot was unharmed. It is estimated officially that if safety boots and shoes were more generally used in industry. there would be an appreciable reduction in the number of fac- tory and other accidents. • MOST BABIES ARE LATE The human race is twice es likely to be late as early -- In making its first arrival. A doctor kept records 01 1,284 consecutive births at .a large hospital. Only thirty-two arrived on the ex- pected date; 425 were born be- fore time, 827 were born after it. So punctuality is rare and odds on lateness are nearly twe to one, "I can't quite place your name— but your fez is familiarl" (Upside down to prevent peeking) S '4 ooR. HMG J.d3© ill d is A V M 3 0 ONS • I1 1' Yd9ai N • S9, 0 N V 90 N Sad ON3d NV)9 NI • .S h S 9 1 ©c .1.11MEW0E-; a OW MOE um monMOM NOPI: 9 men, dressed identically in Navy peacoats and wearing identical Hallowe'en masks, held them up, bound them, and in 20 minutes, made off with the money. There was a passkey missing, but a Boston policeman demonstrated that the locks could easily be picked with a common nail file. The bandits opened five doors without attracting guards. Obviously well planned, and pos- • sibly an inside job, the Brink's robbery has so far frustrated thousands of police and the FBI, which must now drop the case because the three-year statute of limitations ends federal juris- diction, Pictures trace highlights of the case. ........:... n. l.., y�..t,�•::��:••:•::iiuy;+f'Fiii4iiW l�,.i.,,,,�:•..•.,......Il.u.uuu'.u'4i{4+MM++Iu....l �':•;;1:;:':::;:::::: ?'COMMERCIAL : VAULT 1BANDITS RENTERED1::- :::::.:::.:::::::::::r::::..• : NEA Newschart ':'y.':L'.',.Vti:A...,:WL':::':•:.{{�.'::•.•.1{..t{'.:!�.:::h:'::.�::::.....'.'.1Y:::.: �::::. �ht..�i.��!:':.l•.::.. �' .5'.'.•::l't: �:... V:'.\•: ..lt{'::�Y:�t1.1•;:::'1.::':.h'::t•::V :.. �.�1.::: �::::::.\::.....ff .....1..::•t.":�l:.t.t..:..:....t........ :::f:'.l'::::!:l.�.�:. •��. lti\:h'!»:iLt•.:wrCwf�:w' 1'w:w-.-r. •'•t.•.t .:.at.::.l:t •}.S:'A ::.t:'. Apparently familiar with their surroundings, the bandits made a beeline for the' money room, Police Captain John Ahern unlocking doors with a pass key and slipping through mysteriously vacant guard posts. Nightclub operator Carlton 0'• Brien was slain May 17, 1952, three days after being named as "a principal" to the robbery, sem, Chief suspect Joseph (Specs) ,O'Keefe refused to answer Bos- ton Federal Grand Jury's ques- tions; has a long police record. picked five locks with a nail file. Mrs. Mary Hooley, O'Keefe's sister, was suspected of conceal- ing some of the loot in her (tome near Boston. Also refuses to talk. J. Edgar Hoover's FBI has worked for indictments, but must now quit because of the three-year statute of limitations. PAGE 4 , Wednesday, Feb, 41'1051TIM STANDARD' Elliott41 vierr Insurance Agency BLYTH --- ONTARIO AUBURN spent the Week•en.d w:4 11 her parents, North Cay with Mrs, C. M. Strang)), FOR FRIDAY 1• attended the (mien: of � . , WESTI�'IELD , Buchanan of Lond:i , !tit-, and /tIrls, lion Pentland of 5 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SKATES eut Lorna tau gni• +FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. 'Air. and Mrs, Jack lineman, rut. lit•) a �� , M.r. Cecil CAutpbell was a Lend -n Mrs. Ralph Foster of P:rt Albert. Shv Stokef^",.....' visit r on hriday.1 Mr., and Alrs. 1It h \`�tdttiAlr, andmdill, Mils Stith Gook spent uhe wcek•c!td family of" Port Albert, with M 'art Wright of Auburn I hits \\'ctcy. 4 • dtock - r peon;, people of the cuw'utu►fty en- mother, 11rs, Fred Rcas. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability, joyed a party at the holt): of Mrs. f Mary Huston of llaut+tton \,•th M. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Fred Cook. A number cf them ging a+td Mrs, Jclin Huston. Office Phone 104. w Residence Phone 140 ' to 1ie'gr:tve to skate and returning sal A1rs, Thomas Neil= was able (:, •-• - Mrs. Go:k's for a. sDcial evening, l return to her home from Louden hos• practicing, nand lunch. I pita! on •Saturday. Miss Autela Mc• On Tuestlzy, January 27th \Viltl;un i 1Iwain is at pre.ient helping at the Robert arrived at \1'ingham Hospital AfcPftee knit!, The NeedIccrat Shoppe for al'r. and airs. Ernest Snell, Con- Friends and relatives were grieved gratubttions. to learn of the untimely death of Mrs BLYTH -ONTARIO. girl Friday, January l h. a baby George Disney in Detroit. Mrs, E 11 giN arrived at \lrioghs.m h.sp'tal for est Pattersop, Resp Patterson, ASr<. ----- - Mr. and Mrs, Murray A1cDc\w::1, C1iL Brown and Mrs, 'Phomas ltaggi;t Wool Plaid Slacks, 8 to 12 $4.50 Congratulations, spent the weekend ill honias, and at Gabardine Strides, 8 to 12 $4.50'. •. Mr.- and Mrs, Jack Bosnian ;i'u,l { . J Mrs. Disney's funcraL family, of Waflcn. \'.sIe¢ 011 Sustd,+y Only$2.25 Mr. '1', S. Jfu nls.on attended 111 - Corduroy Pastel Plaid Wool Skirts with M r. and Mrs, Ma Bosn1,+11• hardware con\•cnlion ill' 'I'ol•cnto this Coduroy Overalls, 2 to 6 $2,39 Mrs. Wesley rs, Mc, of Blyth. f5 week. Corduroy Babyalls $2.98 " visiting hor sister, Mrs. Walter Cook. Butterick Patterns Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell v:s- Mr and Mrs, Mait�tuul Allen have Mercury Nylons i ited o1\ Friday with Mr, and Mrs. 13e.t returned from Flint, Alichi:;rut. Voddcn, cf CCiiton. Mr, and Mrs, Geor;c Gray of '1'o. Master Allen Bosnian of Bel rave rotlto with Mr, and Mrs. AIf. Nesba. spent fast week with his gra ndpar- M r. and Mrs, Alfred Weston, n:\v ents, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian. lyweds, of Tcront', spent the week• .slrs. Ehler:on Rodger s?cut Cie end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rol - week -end with her sister, Mrs. \Vnt. iinson. Rollinson of Toronto' Auburn United Church W. A. Miss Violet Cn:k of Godcrich spent 11 t 1rt, a "Bo Kind to your feet. Wear I1ladill's ' iv:, . members of the Ilion and Donal:1 Ro.i.s,of Oakville wilt his , YY , VyV/yM••y/ V WY /WV SALMON STEAKS VARIETY OF FROZEN FILLETS. Arnold Berthot MEAT , --- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Excellent Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL i the week -end with her mother. Mrs. Fred Cock. Word has been received of the death of Mrs, Gordon Johnston of St. Catharines, a former resident of this vicinity. IJefore her marriage t o Gordon Johnston she was ,Miss Annie Lovett, of Clinton, It is around 33 years since they left this community, Besides her husband, she leaves three girls) Irene. Eve yn and lona, and one scu, Douglas. One daughter pre, The January meeting of the W. A of the Auburn United Church wa held at the church. Mrs. Oliver An derson was in -charge of the devot ional period. The Scripture lesson ' was read by Mrs. Gordon McCI'n- chey. Prayer was offered by Miss M. R. Jackson, ItJrs'. Ernest Durnin gave a reading. AIrs, Gordon McClinchcy and Miss S. Carter sang a duet. Miss 1-1e1015 Smith cf 'Truro, Nova Scotia, was welcomed and she gave a very in - deceased her a few years ago. .teresting talk •on Nova Scotia, Mrs. Mr, Bill Rodger \'Vi11rLSOr and C, C. Washington was at the piano. Miss Betty Rodger of Goderich spent Mrs. Bert,Craig presided for the busi• the week -end at their home here, Hess period. Hostesses for the even - Mrs, Jasper McBrien of Godcrich lug were; Mrs. 1-1. Yungblutt, Mrs, F. is spending a few days at the llcmc of Plaetzer, Mrs. C, Straughan, Mrs. 11. Mr. Ernest Snell. Mogridge. Mr, and Mrs. Walpole and fancily of Blyth visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, LONDESBORO The February meeting of the Lon- desboro W. A. will be held in the Sunday School room of the church co Thursday, February 12th. The hostes- BLYTH - ONTARIO des are: Mrs. C. Ruddell, Mrs, T. Nott. A[rp. H. Durnin and Mrs. 'T. FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Knox. The program/committee: Mrs. z 1-Iowatt and Atrst Watson. A cordial _ invitation is given to be present. Please -+ ,++ ► • - . •••-+-•-4+4 note this meeting is one week earlier this month. • Mrs. \Vm. Glover and son, Willows, of Detroit, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Yungblutt and Mr. and ,Mrs. Willows Mountain, last week, Afro Fred Prest visited wit' friend, in London and Kitchener recently. 'Mr. Chas. Vodden is working for his son-in-law, Atr. John Pipe, Brus- ' sets, who is recovering from an ap- cndicitis operation 'which took place in the Clinton hospital a short One ago. The Londesboro Women's Institute are holding their fancily night supper in the Comunity ]-Ial1 on Friday night, February 6111, This will be followed by a short program. Pictures of local interest will he shown by T. B. Allen. ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD SECOND-HAND TRACTOR? FARMALL "M" I.H.C. TRACTOR, Completely Reconditioned. 102 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACT PaintJob. OR,, Mechanically Good New 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 STEW ART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. HULLETT Burns' \\r. M. S. met at the home of T Afrs. Frank MacGregor on Thursday, Jan. 29th. The worship service was conducted by Group III. leader, Mrs. MacGregor. Scripture was read by \[iss J can Leiper, Prayers, as used by African Christians. were read by 4.,..+$. 4.. Mrs. Gordon MacGregor. The Study • -,- Book, dealing with Health Problems 1 A in Angola, was given by Mrs. F. Mac- Gregor, Mrs. IL Knox, ..Mrs, Stewart Bryans and Mrs. W. Reid. - Mrs. Wesley Roe gave a Chr'.stialt Stewardship reading A piano solo was given by Miss Margaret 'rrcwin. A prayer for the ncty year was offer- ; ed by A[rst Lear, and a poem "New Year's Resolution's," was rear! by M iss : Laura Lciper.' 'Mrs. Carter presided for the busi-• 11e59 session. Minutes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. -\V, Reid. - Mrs. K. McVittie gave the complete financial report for 1952. - The February meeting will be held ' on the World Day of Prayer. Feb. O. Copies of this special program. will be placed in each honk. An attempt will be made to corn- . pletc quilts, from the 4 tops donated • to the Society, by the next meeting. - These, and any used clothing brcught to the Meeting will be sent in a bale. - Mrs. George Sunil read a paper,en- titled,•'.'Secret of Strength." Thank -Vous were received from John Riley and Mrs, McVittie. 28 ladies were present. On January 26th, the Fireside farm forutu met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Carter with twenty-three PRE STOCK TAKING SPECIALS COME IN AND SEE THE MANY BAR- GAINS WE HAVE THROUGHOUT THE STORE, ' LADIES' DRESSES AT HALF PRICE. 25 PERCENT. OFF ON LADIES' COATS. WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES AT $3.95. BALANCE OF 35c PRINTS STILL HOLD GOOD. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY REAL BARGAINS AT OUR STORE THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS, w present: After the broadcast, an an• nouncentclit was made about the oil testing project the Bullet Federation of Agriculture is undertaking in the Spring. Library books were exahaatg- - ed and progressive euchre played, Most games: Mrs. Wesley Hoggart, - 'Bah Jamieson; Lone hands, Mrs, W, Haggnrt, Mrs. Glen Carter; Consola- tion, Miss Norma Dexter, Mrs, Harry Tebbutt, • Mrs. Bob Dalton invited the forum to her home for next Monday. . 1 Blyth Footwear.t, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The co-operative nature and growth of this enterprise has made it posscble to reduce the life memIietrhip fee in this Organization from $25,00 to 5A0 and to increase the number of services from three to 'four -if necessary to obtain conception, wah_tit extra c'h'arge. Rates Now Are.:--- Life *membership $5.00, $5,00 per cow for, members, $6,00 per cow for non-members. $2,00 per service for a fifth or . over service. \Ve have free veterinary service for herds tvah breeding *prob- lems. Von will be pleased ‘villi the hi :l .lu,ality of the bul.11 in cls:, (All !]reeds included). We have nothing to sell except artificial breeding service at its best. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING IS AS SURE AS NATURAL BREEDING dIeIp yourself to the service of this farmer owned and controlled Organization by phoning CIAN'I'ON 242, dtu•iii the following hours: 7.:30 to 10:00. Week Days. 7:30 to 9:30 a.nl. Sundays and Holidays. Cows noticed in heat later than th,:s will be more likely to con- ceive if iltsemin5Ied the next day. The c:et of this service is less than the normal cost of feeding a bull to say nothing of the housing, labor and risk entailed, Serve Canada... and ouma.. ...in igriaIs Service in the Canatlian Army is not merely a job, it is a worthwhile career in which the young man fits himself for a successful future, and, plays a part in the vital work of . keeping Canada, secure and safe. • For the young man interested in a trade, the Royal Canadian Signals has much to offer outstanding trades training .. , special trades pay and promotion -- and, of course, the Cana- dian Army's outstanding pension plan, free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay, service at,hotne and overseas. In the Signals you will be working with the most up- to-date communication equipment and methods that science 'can devise. Your experience and training will be available to you wherever you go in the Army, or in civilian life. • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • ,• 1111 You aro ellgiblo if you are 17 to 45 years of age and ,able to meet Army lest re. .quirernents;'Applicants should bring birth rcrtifiratesjo.i' other proof o/ age when reportinglor interview. For. full Iii> rmafion apply right 'away or write to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte 51s., Ottawa, Ont. " No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagel 5t., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond 5l. W., Toronto, Ona. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley. Barracks) Oxford & Elizabeth 51s., London, Ont. Army Recruiting '6)11re,,2 0 Main S1. W., North Bay, Ont. '• Army Recruiting Centro, James Strood Armoury, 200 James 51. North, Hamilton, Ont, • Aaaew-o Jo,i»e CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVEFORCE NoW/ Wedueaday, Feb, 4, 1953, ANNOUMCEMENT J. E. LONGSTAFF, OPTfOMETRIST, SEAFORTH, ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A Part Time OFFice In Clinton For the Examination of Eyes, and Fitting of, Glasses. Office Separately Equipped. Full Range of Styles in Eyewear. LOCATION- Next Door To Anstett's Jewellers Hous: Tuesday Evening, 7 p.rn.. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 791, SEAFORTH, FOR APPOINTMENT. FISHER'S BABY CHICKS Order your early chicks now, to get, those high premium egg prices, Agent for Fisher's hatchery, William J. Bakker, phone 152. Blyth, 16-10p, WANTED y: 1i1l'. 61 cycle used electric motor, 110-2211 volt;. Apply to Gerald \Vat - son, phone 40.4, Blyth. 16-1 p. 'FOR SALE Small rocking chair with leather scat, Apply to phone 10-12, Myth, •16-1p. MANY FARMERS LIKE THE SURGE MILKERS because its hack- ed by Service, Ask the maul who owns one. Or call Lovell McGuire, Surge Dealer, \V1nglianl, phrne 593\V. 16- • PIANOS Shipment of new apartment-si,c pianos just arrived in various make:. See and hear these at Garnet E. Far- Her's', \Vhitcchut h, Ont. 'Trade -Ins accepted. No obligations, Phone 711J1, \1'nlgham, 16 3p, Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER FERTILIZER ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. DUE 'ia0 THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN - FARM MACHINERY. mit STANDARD 1 tttt LYCEUM THEATRE -I MAX THEATRE j - , CLINTON. WINO+iAM.—ONTARIO. �- ! NOW PLAYING (Feb, 5.7)0 "THE Two Shows Each Nlgitrstarting At I DUEL AT SILVER CREEK," Tcch- 7:15 nicolo?, etarrinj Audis Murphy and - --_ - Frith Domargu:, _ _ Wodnc•:day, Thursday, Feb. 4.5 ^M:n,,-Tuee., Wed., February 9.11 "She's Working; Her Way_ "Young Man with Ideas" 'Through College" A nn:d and merry mixup of romance Virginia Mnyo - Rinald Reagr n ;Intl fun wherein a struggling yang -• -- lawyer tangles with two on -the -make Friday, Saturday, February 6.7 • females "I•Io'Iday for Sinners" Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman and Denko Dai cel, Gig Young . Janice Rule - -� Thurs., Fri , S'ct'., February 12.14 Mon,, Tuos, Wel, Fo't. 9.10.11 _ "Fearless Fagan" "JUST FOR YOU" :ng Crosby :Jana Wymnn Thurs., Fri,l Sat,; Feb, 12.13 - "KANGAROO" `Fern O'Hara- . Pe:kcr Law your Subscript Pag' 5 t(tat(sdtat[4etrtsonarutetctcs ttotetctatetatatetetelctetcattctetctotto THE PARK THEATRECAPITAL THEATRE t CODE_RICH •• PHONE 1150 I GODERICH. NOW: "WHAT PRICE GLORY" in NOW PLAYING (Friday and Smut, Colc`ar, with Jam's Cagncy, and Dan days "LAST OF THE DUANINES" A swift and rugged western adventu.c, Mon,, Tues., Wed., and Thurs. PLEASE NOTE: For purposes of renovation the Capi- tal 'Theatre will remain closed f ur days each week during the entire month of Febrtrary-^— Dailey. . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday • Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas and Dick ' Pow:11, \'ru will enjoy lb's sij;lIisticated crit- icism of a 1lollywood genius tl•:ao tripped over 'his own e nceit, "Me Bad and the Beautiful' Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 Anne Baxter, MacDonald' Carey and Sabu, Lita Baron and Sid Melton \feet the one and only "Fagan" the C^c'I McL:od An Americanized Indonesion retro ns 'onl} lino ever dischargcd by the U,S.I. , to his na1iye land and a throne, B and the man who could not i 1'he o,d lirublcnl of the eternal nla- Arury triangle is given a funnier twist in whereupon a series of exciting ad - TI lq ,part with him when the army callcll' ( this new and sprit fitly c:.nledy• Ventures begins. Janet Leigh, Carleton C 4penter and • Keenan Wynn. • "MyWife's Best Friend" "SAVAGEDRUMS" ford ----------- , Mau COMING: "SALLY AND SAINT --- ._ ,_.._.____,—._._; ANNE" with Ann Blyth and Edmund COMING: "APRIL IN PARIS" In ,COMING: "MONTANA TgRR,I• • Gwenn. Technicolor, starring Doris Day and TORY" with Wanda Hendrix, Matinees: Sac, & Holidays 2:.30 pan. Ray Bolger. Renewlot..„ ,Ktetetatcte►stere►cktct ictt:tetatetatetatattatcect4tatetetetetete;te+meatutec+ettxtelt:tettvatetctctctetcte►ctGtxsarmottttntatatm>ttgmhmm;asnl Friday and Saturday NOTI:E Cylinder lock resetting, canlliinations changed, keys cut. 1)cn't throw away your old •cylinder locks, \Ve can re• pair them like new.. Your security 1) - morrow is our business to -day, 13a11 and Mutch Hardware, Clinton, Ont, 14-3, Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANZE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont Residence, 40 Victoria Street, Goderich. Ont. Telephones; Office 922, Residence 1141 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF • Optometrist. Eyes examined, . Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH Hours: : 9 - 6 ‘Vett, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a,nl. to 9 p.m `,e .MN.m.,, ..N.. NMI## Start Planning Your TIMKEN SILENT Spring Decorating Now! AUTOMATIC The turn of the year OIL BURNERS makes everyone look SALES & SERVICE to the future. HISELER & SON We would appreciate WINGHAM being consulted about , Telephone 426. your future decorating requirements, FOR SALE Our service is always One Linkweld 180 Electric Weldor at your disposal, (new). 1fouse for sale, solid brick, 2 -storey, all modern conveniences. Ap- ply to Harold Phillips' Blyth, 15-5p. I. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Coderich. Ontario • Tclephons '3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, 33-tf. With 25 Years Experience 1 F. C. PREST I� FOR RENT Floor polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacuum Wallpaper, Paints, cleaner, $1.00 per day; Cement mixer, Bcush and Spray Painting, Wheel barrow, $3.00 per day; Calle Phone Blyth 37-26, Londe s :� clippers, 10c her head, beef clip ; 20e per head, dairy clip. Sparling's Ilard- G. ALAN WILLIAMS, ware, phone 2.1 Blytlt, • 01-1, OPTOMETRIST. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOI.N!TMENT. Phone: Office 770; Ties. 5. Professional Eye Examinatian. Optical Services. MORRITT & WRIGHT OLIVER SALES & SERVICE -- Buchanan Cleaners -- Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Mount Forest. Call Monday & Thursday -- at -- Needlecraft Shoppe. FARMERS ATTENTION• the following tractors for Sale: 1- 201 Tractor, Massey - Harris. This tractor has an almost new motor, and 1 is in very good shape. 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This tractor has four new tires and runs like new. • 1- 77, Oliver Tractor, years old, just like new. Custom Farm Work A Specialty. • Telephone 4, Blyth. t • wo .NN.rf..JJJ.v •-•-•-••-•-•-•-•44-1-4-•-•-•-•-v-•-• • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• *44+. ♦+t. ♦+N •+•+♦-•-4-N-N-•-+-•-• t.-+.•*. ♦ •.+•-•-•.-• l !I . • 1 1111.11 ,1 I 1 _ I.G.A. WEEKLY SPECIALS Give your Pocket -Book the Break it Deserves -Try the I.G.A. Way of Shopping —You 'Get the Most, When it's the Freshest. For the Least— I.G.A. Strawberry Jam, 21 oz. , . 41c I.G.A. Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. 29c Jewel Shortening 1 Ib. 23c Kraft Slices - half Ib. 31c I.G.A. Peanut Butter 16 oz. 35c Carnation Milk - (talls) 14c Margene Margarine 1 lb. 39c Crown Corn Syrup 2 lbs. 31c Old Colony Maple Syrup , . 16 oz. 47c Prem - - 33c I.G.A. Blended •Juice 48 oz. 32c P.L. Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz., 2 for 27c Miss Canada Choicc,Strawberries� 15 oz. 27c Aylmer Prune Plums, 15 oz., 2 for 29c I3, -Kist Liquid Honey . . . , 12 oz. 25c Libby's Fcy. Sauer Kraut, 28 oz. 18c MEATS Boneless rolled prime ribs of Beef 75t Prime Rib Roast 63c Lean Rib Boiling Beef Plate Brisket 19c Swift's Prem. Franks lb. cello pk39c Swift's Brookfield Country -Style Sausage, 1 lb. cellophane pkg. 45c Green Giant Fcy. Peas , . , 15 oz. 20c King's Choice Tomatoes, . , 28 oz. 21c Red Breast Cohoe Salmon (hfs.) 25c Sunny Morn Coffee 1 Ib. 8Sc Nestle's Quick • 1 lb. 53c Food Saver Wax Paper, , 100 ft. 34c Frosty Dessert Chocolate and Vanilla • 2 for 29c Lipton's Tea Bags (30's) 39e Kellogg's Rice Grispies, 9 112 oz28c Post Grape Nuts 10 oz. 21c Kellogg's Corn Flakes , . , , 12. oz, 25c 5 -Minute Crcain of Wheat, 24 oz. 29c White Swan Toilet Tissue, . 2 for 27c Weston's Orange Cream Biscuits 16 oz. 35c FRUITS & VEGET.ABLES Oranges (220's) 39c Oranges, Florida Juice (216's) . 33c Grapefruit 4 for 25c Tomatoes • 14 oz. cello tube 19c Celery Stalks (6's) 2 for 25c Londesboro I.G.A. Store PHONES: Blyth 24.17, Clinton. 803.12.—Sundercock & Tyndall, Proprietors. �rH � N � ±e * +t+•1 -t--+-$• • t• $- ARE YOU HAVING A Birthday, Wedding, Or Anniversary. We will make ybu a decorated Flruit Cake for the occasion, or if ;' you prefer to snake your own • cake, we will decorate it for you. Mrs. Russell Cook, PHONE 35.14, BLYTH.• .44•+•r4.++.� • .�.. . +-..-H•.-•' FOR SALE Ph storey frame and Ilrick dwelling on Morris street. One acre of land and stable. Apply, Elliott Real Es- tate Agency, 13, FOR SALE 8" power saw, in good conditicn, $15.00, Apply, Walter McGill, phone 11-10, Blyth. 16-1p. CARETAKERS WANTED The Trustee Board of East wawa. nosh School Arca request applications for position of caretaker at the' fol- lowing schools, duties to begin March 1st, 1953. Applications to be received by un- dersigned until February 20tH, 1953. Any or all applications not necessar- ily accepted. Union 3; Union 6; Union 7; SS. 9; SS, 10; SS, 13; Union 16, . — East \Vawanosh School Area I3oard, Alfred Nesbit., Chairman, RR. 3, Blyth, Ont: C. H. Wade, Secre- tary, I3clgrave, Ont, 15-2, WANTED Mast for steady travel among Con- suniers in 1-hn•on County, Permanent connection %ON' large Manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered, \Vrite Raiwleigh's Dept. 13.136-131. Montreal, , • For Artificial service from this far- mer owned, licenced, non - profit, growing, co-operative•- Association, from top quality bulls of all breeds, the rates are: $25.00 for a life mem- bership, $5.00 per cow for members, and $6.00 per cow for non-members. \Va.terloo Cattle Breeding Association, R.R. No. 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fol Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon, Clinton, phone 633r5. 42-58 • THE •McK LLOP MUTUAL ! FIRE INSURANCE CO. , HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON's Off?aeras President, J. L. Malone, Scaforth; \'kc -President, J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M. • •A, Reid, Scaforth, Dircctorst S. 1-I. Whitmore, Scaforth; Claris. - Lconhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trcwar. tha, Clinton; Robert Archibald, Sea -- forth; • John I•h McEwilig,' Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm, S. Alexander, Walton; J, L Malone, ,; Scaforth; Harvey Fuller. Goderich, Agents: - J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R', F. McKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, lirodhagen; Wm. Leiper, jr,, Londes- • boro; S. Baker, 13 usrels. • WANTED Listings of properties for sale, No charge unless sale is made. Elliott Real Estate Agency, Blyth, 13. Reid's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries, cc., . verybeneficial to, our firm" Recently the owners of a new business wrote their bank about the way the local blanch had helped: ``Having completed our first year in business, and one which we feelhas been' most successful, we would like to advise you of the splendid co-operation we have received from the officials of your branch. We have consulted your local manager many times, not only regarding financial problems but business problems in general,' and his advice has been very beneficial to our firm." Such service is part of the job of every manager of Canada's 3700 branch banks. He must know the problems of the people he serves—whether business men or ,primary producers, wage earners or salaried workers. He welcomes every opportunity to make his bank useful to thein—and to you. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by - THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 01- Ca/midi . mat ,ea !$ALAOA' ANNE RIPST fes, Co.„,,e "Dear .Anne Hirst; illy wife wants a divorce, to marry a man she met three months ago . We've been married ten years, and have two children. I went to see the man, and he told me he would marry her if she were free. "My wife inherited money. The house we live in is hers; she has a car, and a nice income, She says she will give me all this if I will let her go. The man makes a small salary, and supports his mother and sister, with whozn he lives. My wife still claims she will be happier with him. HAD HIS FUN "The first several years we were married. I drank and ran around . , . Then I gave it all up, and ever since I've been trying to make up for it. I love my wife dearly. I've told her if she will stay with me I would try to for- give her, I can't believe she really loves him after such short a :quaintance. "Will you advise Ire? SAD HUSBAND" • Any woman would be fool- ish indeed to marry a man she * has known only three months • —particularly when she must • break up her ,Moine to do it. • I hope your wife will stop see- * ing the man immediately, and * devote herself to being. a loyal * wife and a good mother. • * A man and woman can fall * in love at first sight. But it * takes months and months be- * fore they can really know each * other, or be certain that they • will be happy for the rest of their lives. 'Has either of you consider- * ed your children? Their wel- * fare should come first' in any • such decision. They are so * young that it is probable the e court would give them to their • mother to raise, unless it could • be proven she is unfit, Could • this man take your place in • their hearts? Could the young- * sters be happy in a strange en- " vironment? • In discussing all this with • your wife, I hope you will not • take the supercilious tone which • your phase, "try to forgive," • indicates, You, of all people, * should understand. You made • your wife suffer heartache and tq h 444h4 Wig KIDDIES love 'em! Loopy, lovable, huggable cats! Mama Cat and Kitten Cuddles -- made tom same easy -crochet direc- tions, Mama ie' 12 inches in knit - ng worsted; Cuddles is 8 inches in 3 -ply yarn. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- epted) for this pattern to Box 1, 23 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, nt. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Such a colorful roundup of (handiwork ideas! Send twenty- ve cents now for our Laura heeler Needlecraft C a t a 1 o g. Choose your patterns from our tally illustrated toys, d o ] 1 s, ousehold and personal accessor- y. A pattern for a handbag is printed right is the book. • *, humiliation through your in- * temperate drinking and your • infidelities. True, you reformed, * But wouldn't a little humility * be more becoming now? It • might even sway the balance * in your favor. * "Cling only to hint so long as you both shall live," is a promise lightly held these days, But par- ticularly when children. are in- volved, marriage should be a sacred trust . . . Anne Hirst tvi11 try to help you stay married, If you tell her the difficulties that stand in the way. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. "Double" Trouble , For Film Stars Most film celebrities have "unlisted" phone numbers, but visitors to Hollywood, not know- ing this, look in the phone book —and some seventy-five people constantly get calls which are not intended for them: Bob Hope is listed in the book as a doctor. But that doesn't pre- vent phone calls telling him how bad or how good he was in such - and -such a picture. A request usually follows for Jane Russell's number. Dr. Hope replies that he is a medical man and not a come- dian. , The Willam Holden in the book happens to be a Los Angeles po- )iceman, The William Holden of film fame has never met the man with the police badge. "But if I do," he says. "I hope it will be purely a• social meeting," A contractor name John Payne has met his actor namesake. For several years contractor Payne has been forwarding fan mail to actor Payne, and by way of ap- preciation the star invited the contractor to be his guest on a film set, The "nonentity" took one look at the 'celebrity," who was wearing heavy pirate make- up on this sunny day, and com- mented: " I'll stick to building houses," Listed in the directors, are the names of Ann Sheridan, Bette Davis, Doris Day, Esther Willi- ams, Marie Wilson, George San- ders, James 'Mason, and many more. None of these people work before the cameras, and all of • them get calls meant for the stars. One actress in Hollywood who ventured to have her name in the book was a • character act- ress named Giselle Werbeserk P]ltl, For years no one ever called her except her friends or busi- ness associates, Then ono day a practical joker phoned and said: "Is this Giselle Werbeserk P1111?" "Yes," replied the actress, "This is Joe Gluts.," said the joker, "Didn't we meet at a party • in New York??" "I've never been in New York," replied the act- ress coldly. "Beg pardon," said the man, "it must have been ANOTHER Giselle Werbeserk P1111." But a man named Chips is still getting calls after all these years from practical jokers. "Is that Mr. Chips?" they ask. He says that he is. "Good-bye, Mr. Chips," they reply, and ring off. HIS TRIBUTE He was a Hollywood executive, and a very unpopular man. In fact, they used to say that he would keep an actor or a writer on the jobs two weeks longer than necessary in order to be able to fire him on Christmas Eve. When he, died, the few peo- ple who showed up at the funeral tried their best to say something nice about the deceased. They could think of nothing, Back at the studio, after the funeral, they wound up in the barber's shop, where all important. Hollywood post-mortems are held.. They were still trying to say' some- thing nice. Finally the head barber came to their assistance, "You know," he was not a hard Ivan to shave." J?,leumaj'jc PAIN Good news for those who long for relief from rheumatic pain, but feel hopclessl Thousands get speedy ,relief from that. matte and arthritic suffering by using T -K -C's. Don't let dull, wearisome aches, and sharp stabbing pains handicap you any longer, Try Templeton'` T•R-C's today. Only 65c, $1,35 at drugglets, T.144 Meets Cold Shoulder—The snowman seems impervious to the warm greeting being given him by this young woman at Fuessing, Germany. Although the ground is snow covered and it's cold enough to sustain a snowtnan, she's suffering no goose pimples. She bathes in Fuessing's fatuous pool fed by a naturally hot well. 'vim^f„aa.c;a HRONICLES TOINGERFARM & ertclol.ir.e. P Ctst,e s e "What in the world are you doing?” That was Partner's ques- tion when he came into the kit- chen a little while ago, The reason? I had our big kitchen table literally covered with lit- tle piles of newsprint. By my side was a big carton filled with paper -- the overflow was strewn all around my chair. And at the end of the table there .were, by actual count, seventy-one brown paper envelopes. In case you haven't already guessed, this was the completion of niy clipping orgy. I had• been clipping steadi- ly for the last two days and now the clippings were ready :to go into the envelopes. "Of course I soon found there were • more headings than envelopes, so more envelopes had to be hunted, It has been quite a job but I am well satisfied now it is done. And, because I had everything so well sorted, I was able to give away all kinds of good reading mater- ial. With the stuff that was un- suitable to pass along I had one glorious bonfire_. My sorting took Inc through a big pile of farm papers and maga- zines and I found all kinds of interesting little articles that I don't remember leaving seek be- fore at all. In . my reading, two facts I noticed particularly in thumbing over the pages — the number of things that happen on farms to upset and worry the farmer; and the wonderful hob- bies and handicraft that farm folk take up in their spare time. Among the worries the first thing I read about was the out - .break of Newcastle disease among poultry. Then came the Red River flood and the loss and suf- fering of the Manitoba farmers, stories of hardship and courage reminiscent of pioneer days, In Ontario Dutch elm disease mold the spruce bud worm causing considerable concern. But all these troubles -- except the Red River flood — paled into insig- nificance with the advent of foot and mouth disease. It was heart- breaking, to read once again of the terrible slaughter and of the embargo that affected farmers right across Canada — and still docs. Anthrax was next in the limelight anti then the decline and fall of the hog market. Syn- thetic dairy products and the possible adverse influence •of the Itch1.Itch ...IWas Nearly Craiy Very first rose or soothing, cooling liquid D. 1). 1). I'rescrtp thin positively relieves raw red Itch--canscd by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing—other itch trrntbies. Greaseless, stainless. 43c trial boile trust satisfy or money back. Don't safer. Ask your druggist for D. D. V.PRESCRIP 1ON Send for FREE RING SIZE CARD and name of your nearest Rosepoint dealer.. , . There ore of course no obligations on your part. Writs to OSEPOiNT °iia° 4 Mutual St. Toronto c7l ISSUE 1 -- 19S1 RIM Farmers' Union occupies the spotlight today. Perhaps you may think I found all this reading somewhat de- pressing, On the contrary -- getting it like that, all in one dose, as it were, 'I just sort of sat back and said to myself — "My goodness, farming must be all right after all, Farmers have met with all those set -backs and disasters and yet most of us are still here pitching." It ties in so well with a little piece I jotted down after hearing it over the radio -- "I am not afraid of to- morrow, for I have seen yester- day, and I know today," Then I turned to hobbies, handicraft and new ways of do- ing things, all the way from feecl- ing.hens to oil painting, Suddenly I thought — maybe this is the answer — farm pcopie are so busy experimenting to save time and labour, and then using the time they save to take up other interests, that they don't have a chance to. worry too much about problems that they, personally, find impossible to solve. Or it may .be that the farmer is filled with optimism after attending various annual farm meetings such as we mentioned in this column last week. As for hobbies and handicraft -- among farm women their number is legion and a better type of occupa- tional -therapy couldn't be found. But frons what I read 1 think the top honours should 'go to a woman in British Columbia who hacl no less than seventeen hob- bies, inost of which she had learned .by sending for material and a book of instructions. If you wonder how she had so much time on her hands listen listen to her own explanation. "It passes the winter months after I have given our two chil- dren, 11 and.8, their school les- sons, They. cannot go to school during the rainy months because we arc practically surrounded by water.. We 'put our 'cash into this farm when my husband came out of the army but the real estate agent forgot to tell him the place would be under water during the winter, My hus- band works at Port Alberni and Modern Etiquette Q. IVhat should a woman (lo if a tnatt offers his hand being in- troduced to her? A. Accept it, of course," and without hesitation — even though it is her place :;to;, gffer her hand if she Wishes.:.•:She would show ill-breedingsg: she were to ignore. any spontaneous act of friendliness. Q. When are plates removed from the dinner table for ensu- ing course? A. The plates for each course should not be removed until the slowest eater has finished that particular course and laid down his fork. Q. How far in advance of the wedding may gifts be sent to the bride? A. Usually ten days or two weeks prior to the day of the wedding, This gives the bride ample time to acknowledge them, Q. I see more and mare women smoking on the streets. Is this considered proper now? A. Maybe sometime this will be" accepted by good society, but • at present it still is in the "int- - category, Also, a man walking along with a woman on city streets does not smoke, Q. ' When the person behind you at the theatre persists in talking, is it permissible to ase; them to stop? A, Yes, but do this as quietly and pleasantly as possible. If they seem to resent your request • and ignore it, then speak to an usher. Q. Is it permissible to use both the knife and fork when eating fish? A. Usually the fork is the only implement necessary. Q. Is it all right for a girl to give her fiance an engagement gift? A. Although it is not custom- ary or obligatory, there certain- ly is nothing wrong with it, Her gift might be cuff links, key chain, or cigarette lighter or case. Q. 'When one is a guest at a dinner served in a hotel dining room, or restaurant, should one leave a tip for the waiter in ad- dition to that left by the host? A, No; this is only the obliga- tion ,of the host, Q. Is it all right to cut hot bis- cuits at the table with the knife? A. Never; break them apart with the fingers, wades through the creek every day to get to the road where he leaves his car. Learning how to do new things takes my mind off our worries, Well . , , under those condi- tions I am sure you will agree it, would take at least seventeen hobbies to keep one cotnpletely on an even keel. But how many of us would have the courage to start even one? LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Thea woke up your lire bile jump out of bed ruin' to ga Life not worth Iivinp? It may be the liveri a ficti 11 your liver bus L not Bowing freely your food may not digest:. gse bloats up your stomach you feel con. • edpated and ell the fun and sparkle go out of life, That's when you need mild, antis Carters little Liver Pills. You tee Carters help stimulate your liver bile till once again It L pouring out ata rate of up to two pinta day into your digestive tract. TEL should Hz you right up, make you feel that happy day. ars hate again. So don't stay sunk get Carterthem on hand Only 85a doom Always ny druggist. EATING MONEY Looking through a pot shop window In Pretoria, passers-by saw eight puppies playing with cLeques and banknotes, One of them had a five pound note in his mouth; the floor of the shop was strewn with banknotes, cheques and loose silver, The, owner of the shop had left £600 in a bag under the counter. The puppies had got out of their baskets to have a run, found the bag and started to play with the money. Portunately the owner lost none of the 'money,. Cheques and bank notes chewed by the pup- pies were replaced by his bunk. FREE AT LAST OF BAKING SODA HABIT • "Nothing 1 ate agrrod with mo, and though nothing was organically wrong—my stomach would blow up with gas after allured every meal," says Mrs. Georgina Skins, 581 Craw. ford St., Toronto, Ont, "1 practically lived ow bakingeodn,which l had totakomore and more." "'Then a friend told me about I)r, Pierces' Golden Modica( Discovery, fly taking this wonderful medicine I soon had reel desire for foal, and my system would take care of It. Pretty soon 1 forgot all about the Amin. and now fuel trotter thou in years." Thousands of people who antlered from gas pains, heartburn, stomach distress, duo to no organic cause, have tried Dr. Viorce'r Galileo Medical Discovery with amazing results,. Aa/ no wonder. This great medicine has a warden ful stomachic tonic action. First, token regu- larly it promotes more normal stomach activity, thus helping to digest food better se you won't have gas, heartburn, acid stomach Secondly, with ntornach activity improved, you can eat the foods you like without fear d after-diatrees, Generous Supply 1''1t1';i;i 1'ou cru prove ,that this medicine will do without risking one penny. For a large $1,35 package mailed free—send your name and addnu to Pierce'` Proprietaries. lac., aD Central Ave., Fort Erie S„ Ont And the RELIEF is ' ` LASTING Nobody knows the cause of.rheuma• tism but we do know there's ono thing to ease the pain ... it's INBTANTINE. And when you take INsTANTINN the relief is prolonged because INSTANTUNE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief, Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too ... or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold. Cit lostenling today and always keep it handy hstantine 12•Tablet Tin 24 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 150 is but another name for wisdom SOCRATES THE :MOUSE OF SEAGRAM MEN WHOhTIIINIS OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY SWIM Calvert SPORTS COLUMN . ,,. 4 E6ifee ?e94oa • Painting, music and theatrical art, par- ticu'arly the first two, would seem to be a far cry from the rough-and-tumble burly- bur:y of hockey, And in a sense. the gulf between them is as wide as the Grand Canyon, Yet, all four are, in a sense, tied up in a package. Mostly, when sports scribes taste their typewriters in stand to deal with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, they dig deeply into the book of synonyms to find a variety of terms that will embrace acid criticism, and biting sarcasm, directed at the C.A,II,A, and its methods. Strangely, it's seldom that any good word is spoken for the body, possibly because the "A" in the title standing for Amateur has become something of a byword, the amateurs remaining in hockey, beyond school age,' being as rare as the dada bird. But the C.A.H.A. is quietly doing a first-rate job for struggl- ing young Canadians in a field quite apart from hockey. This is in the form of C.A.H.A. scho'arships, promoted by the Canada Foundation, and awarded annually since 1949 to provide advanced study abroad for young Canadian painters, composers and theatre students, Competition for the awards is on a national basis, and this year seventy-five applications were received from students in eight of the provinces, Since the beginning of the awards thirteen scholars have been aided in their studies in England, Scotland, France, Italy and the United States. It is something of a coincidence that, in the present year, one of the winners was an athlete of note, who mixes long-distance running with musical ambitions, This is Paul Collins, who received his basic musicai training at Nova Scotia's Acadia University ;ld followed this with advanced study in musical composition at the Julliard School of Music, New York and Yale University. Ile has earned his education mainly by fronting at odd jobs and through winning, several scholarships. Collins is well known in sport circles, having .been a member of Canada's marathon team at the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki and at the British Empire Games in New Zealand in 1950. The C.A.H,A, scholarship to assist the financing of advanced studies at the faculty of music in Edinburgh University will app'y to Collins, rated by many expert observers as the best long-distance runner in Canada today, Perhaps he is the only athlete who combined sport and musical ambitions who ev(r made an Olympic team from Canada. As a continuing indication of its interest in well balanced Canadian citizenship, the C.A.H,A, has authorized a renewal of its scholarship assistance to advanced students of drama, painting and musical composition, Scholarships ranging 111 value from $500 to $2000, with an aggregate value of $4000, are offered. And so, out of the winter -long battling on the ice rinks from coast to coast, come the funds to aid annually, four young Canadians whose am- bitions are far removed from sport in any of its varied forms. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Caivert House, 431 Yongo St., Toronto. Calvtrt DISTILLERS LIMITED MIHERSTRURG, ONTARIO SP/ORT .�Y' ,Q SXTC Baseball's Hall of Faroe now has sixty-four members -- and the $04 question now is Why have eo many been included on the roster at the expense of others far more deserving. • • e In the list of those excluded we are not referring to guys like Joe DiMaggio, who had stt•nn'* support in this year's voting In and around New York anu ,y little, we understand, outside the Metropolis, DiMag has plenty of time to make the grade and is a cinch to do so long before the !!i -year period is over. But time Is running out • on fellows like Rabbit Maranville, Dazzy Vance and Chief Bender; in fact the latter is no longer eligible: since, It is more than a quarter-century since his active playing days ended, • • • Which seems to be 'rather screwey, at that, seeing that so good an authority as Connie Mack saysthat the Indian was one of the greatest pitchers of all time —and If anybody should' be a good judge of pitchers it's the lC salve Mister Mack. Yet Chief Bender is on the outside looking in, and will continue to be there until they revise the rules—or get a more sensible system of vot- ing. Yet safely inside the Hall are the likes of Joe Tinker, whose life -time hitting average was a juicy .204 and who—if it hadn't been for that famous ditty about Tinker -to -Evers -to -Chance would now be forgotten, • 0 • In this connection we recall a story they used to tell about Chief Bender when he was mow- ing them down for the Philadel- phia Athletics. Although he used • to be greeted with mock -Indian war -whoops by the fans, the Chief was a college-educated man and a good conversationalist. After rain had washed out a ball - game one day, somebody asked Bender how he had spent the afternoon. He replied that he had been at an Art Gallery admiring, once again, his favorite painting. When asked what the picture was he replied "Custer's Last Stand," • • • (You have probably seen that Pretty Parader—Organizers of the Inaugural Parade scheduled beautiful baton -whirling Hilda - Gay Mayberry, 17 -year-old girl -leader of a Bluegrass State band, to give zest to the pro- cession. famous picture, or one of the millions of reproductions of same, showing a scant handful of belcagured white men sur- rounded by huge mobs of fierce, bloodthirsty Redskins), • • • "Just why do you like that picture so well, Chief," a by- stander inquired of Bender, "Well," Bender replied, "it's the only time I saw the Indians get- ting anything like an even break," • • * Which is more, in our humble opinion, than Chief Bender ,ever got from the Hall of Fame jury. * * • Still, we cannot find it in our heart to squawk about the Hall's portals swinging open to admit Dizzy Dean, for Dizzy — before his arm went wrong — would bear comparison with any pitch- er that ever toed the mound from Old Hoss Radbourne on , down, More ,than that, the Dizzy one had an abundance of the quality so sadly lacking in present-day baseball --to say nothing of mod- ern-day hockey, football and a few other pastimes. That quality is color. He flamed with color— and • was a flaming competitor, too, who pitched his darndest in the toughest going, and who didn't scare worth a cent, no matter how awesome the opposi- tion, • • • But, somehow or other, we have a feeling that Dizzy is get- ting a bit tame and civilized— probably association for so many years with. radio and television' people, who wear shoes all the time, has cramped his style, When he was apprised of his election to the Hall of Fame Mr, Dean said—or so it is reported— doggone nice for an old cot- ton -picker from Arkansas to be up there with them fellers." • • • Which is a nice gentlemanly, modest speech of acceptance. Much too modest to ring true. As Arthur Daley of The New York Times points out it would have sounded much more authentic if Dizzy had said; "Well, it took CUNARD to Europe: Getting there is half the Fun! Long is the dull minute ... short the pleasant hour , . . and happy the days spent amidst the luxuries of a Cunard crossing to Europe. Whether business responsibilities or an active travel program lie ahead, the fun you share ... the healthful relaxation and bright conviviality make time your servant—not your master --when you cross the Atlantic with Cunard. Weekly summer,iollinps through fie historic M. Lawrence .., regular departures from Halifax during the winter... year-round sotlingt from New York include the world's largest steamers, "Queen Elizabeth" and "Queen Mary," See your Local Agent "No one can serve you better" THE CUNARD STEAM -SHIP COMPANY LIMITED Corner Bay &.Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED HONEST, reliable agents to sell chide for a well eslabllnhed hatchery, Good cornmlealon. /loyal Farm hatchery, St, Jacobs, Ontario, TAILORING SALESMEN Sell /'ark • Fletcher tatlored•tu•mea,ure clothes. Euro more money, your personal clothe,' free. Full or spare time. High cornminelon, popular orlcea, tremendous choice of cloth samples. Write Immediate)), for free sample nutfit, Instructions and exclusive ter iIorY. l'ark•Fletcher Clothes, Dept, W., 1' 0. Hoz 100, Station N., Montreal ' 11%111' L'IIICHA "OXFOi(U" Canadian Approved Chick., Itvn, hay and pay. They are the resulta of twentyflve yearn of careful defection and breeding, They have to be good, because we want the very beet kind of Chicks for our own pocks—big, vigorous, and early maturing. We stuns egg bite and uniform. Hy. tarred hocks. White Leghorn', Sussex, tt'hlte Itoek, Columbia (tock, New fffmpuhtre, Ramp x hock Crossbreds, Hoek x Leghorn tlruesbredb, New Ramp x Sussex Cronebrede. write for free folder. Tho Oxford Farmers' 0).101rntlea Pro. duce Company, Limited, 434 Mein Street, Woodstock, Ontario. ODDER those Purina embryo•Jod chicks trnrn 171hno'e'e. Fully Kaaren tee d, quality chicks from a real breeding Pro- gramme, Attractive early pullet price'. Write for prices and catalogue "Which Came First." C1Ilmnre's Poultry nreedlna Farm. nurrle, Ontario, DEAI.GitS wanted to sell baby chlcke and turkey pnulle for one of Canada's oldest eetabllshe1 and iatTeet hatcheries, Liberal commie/done pnid. Feet dealers, farmers, implement dealeie, agents tor nutaerlca, ,'reant truck drlvern, and other dealers mike excellent agents, Send for full details Box No, 97. 123 Eighteenth SL, New T'or'onto, that. Plietitl"r N h 111 111 e a t chless, Pullets, t o 1,, r, ls, Some start d, Profits In summer -fall depend on early chicks, /'hone fir write Ilrny hatchery; 120 John N. Hamilton, or Fnh•bnnk Feed 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto. w11i'ri1Elt 3011 wont rhtrkN for the maximum In fin; pro.hlctiin, don! purpose chlrlis, chicks tor broilers, or turkey pouIts, you can depend on 'I'w'rddle Cana- dian Aopener.] shirks end 1,1rkeya, Free catalogue. TtVEUUL11 CIIICiC 11A1.''111;111E8 T.'I'It, Fergus Ontario TOP NO'T'CH rhteltN and turkey nouns, All from Canadian Approved punorunl tested breeders and sold at extremely low prices, Don't buy until you Nee our cafnlogue and Price 11et. Non -hexed ehlrke an low as 112.95 per hundred, Turkey muffle tie low as 6711x.. TOP NOTCH ClIICIC SALIW Guelph Ontario CANADIAN Approved Chicks, Barred Rorke, New hanpshlree, New Hampshire X ilnrrcd !tock, Columbia (tock X New Hampshire. Three week old chlcke nlwaye avallnble. Ileavy day old cockerels 65.00 per 100. Write• for price IINt and folder. Lincoln Chfclt Ilntrhery, 2 Rare Street, Ht, Catharines, Ontario. Wrinkle Resistant—The slimming separate skirt worn by this model is as wrinkle -proof as her pretty face. Just right for spring, ,It is designed in bold shepherd checks, has small Front pockets and a leather belt. Made of Orlon and wool, it was created by a prominent designer. them writing fellers.a heck of a long time to smarten up, They shoulda knew from the start that 01' Diz was the greatest pitcher who ever lived!" • • a Nor does Mr. Daley exaggerate too much when he ascribes, such a speech to the Dean that once was. Some years ago Dizzy Wrote a sort of autobiography which included the following. state- ment: Anybody who's ever had the privilege of seein' me play ball knows that I'm the greatest rec- ords pitcher in the world, And them that ain't been fortunate enough to have a gander at 01' Diz in action can take a look at the records. L x • And, if you never saw him in action, just look at the records. You won't find a grain of Mod - sty among them, but there's enough other stuff to prove that his recent honor was no mistake —even if it wouldn't have done any harm to keep him waiting another year or so in order to in- clude the likes of Chief Bender, Good Advice if You Suffer with Piles When your plies Itch and burn en yon can't e11, walk or stand without ronsturl discomfort you Mundt' use Len•Illit, the relief that thousands hate found eo good and so quirk, Hee how fast Lett -hint takes out the fire, relieves Itching anti soothes pain. Why In het tie sloe at nil You forget about snot alien, '(Inc all. plication ghee haute of comfort, Don't suffer needlessly—En get' Len -hint right now, holy Itae et ell drug stores. • DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE You anything needs dyeing or elean- last Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your ausetiona, De- partment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 711 • Tone St. Toronto, FOtt SALE ceps CORN 5A1,VJ1—Fir rum renet, Tour Druggist sells CIIESS. SNOWSHOES. Alt Wes and style'. Bates' HUMANE Snowshoe harness (Pat.) No more blistered toe. 1 Folder, "Bnowshoe- Inr in Comfort," on request. DATES' I;NOWSJiOI:s, Dept, W., Melosama, Ont, PREMIER Strawberry Plants 13.00 per 100; 100 Blooming Size Gladiolus bulbs 11.95; Free List. W. J. Witney, Elora, Ontario. 70 LAWN ORNAMENT AND Novelty patterns 11. Lawn chair patterns 6 for *1. Catalogue free, Mo.bro Patterns, 44-W Victor, Mimico, Toronto 14, Ontario, TRiAL PACKAGER (small) of pedigree Forage and Cereal seeds. Get acqualned with the following outstanding 'species and varieties by growing them In your garden— Reed Canary, Brune, Tall Fescue, Ensign Meadow Fescue, IIercules Orchard grass, Climax timothy, Grimm, Iadak and Rhizoma Alfalfa, Ottawa and Altnewede red Clover, Ladino, Erector Sweet Clover, Empire blydstont trefoil, Fort Barley, Acadia Wheat, Abegweit Oats, Capital and Pagoda Eoybeann,—Deecriptlon and seed- ing directions supplied. Choice of any 10 Package/1 11.00, complete collection 11.75 Postpaid, Romaine Seed Farm, Box 193, Westboro, Ontario. EMT HAIRLEY New strong strawed teed burley. Illgh ylelding and excellent for eornbining and for mixed grain production. Cert. No. 1-83,50, Comm, No, 1-83.00 Der hushed. CROWN MILLET High yielding grain and hay millet nuttable for late seeding. An excellent smother crop. One bushel sows two acres. No. 1 seed 14,00 per bushel. All prices F,f1.R, ,,hipping point. nomalone Seed /'arm, Hex 133, Westboro, Ontario, THREE Money Saving Speclnln on the following favorite alagnzlne,, limited time Woman'. Home Companion, 80 menthe, 14.00, Amerlcnn Magazine, 18 months, 83.00. Collier's, 40 weeks, 83.00, Mall your Subnrrlptlon order to: Patrick Healey, 302 E. Pierre Street, Phoonlx, Arizona, U.S.A. SIEDiCAI. Nature's help—Dixon's Remedy for Rheu- matic Pains, Neuritis. Thousands praising 1L MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid FREE . 1105118 DOCTOR BOOR Limited edition, Helpful Information, horoucopea, Medical facts, dreams, plus effective treatments tor common ailments. Regular price 60 cents, Regatta health and youthful vigor. Write to -day for "tree copy", Book of health. Dept. 10 Health Products, Kelowna, D.C. TAPEWORMS, pinworms, cause serious diseases; could be your troublel thou- sands helped. Free literature describes condition and remedy. Write 6lulveney's Remedlee 1,1m4rd. Dept w 3., Toronto, Ontario • FEMINEX • One woman tell. another. Take superior "FEMINEX" to help alleviate pain, dis- tress and nervous tension associated with monthly periods. 89.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 880 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Poet's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworms, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the etalnlese odories. ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, PRICE 12.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price 889 Queen St. 11, Corner of Logan, Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOR STEN AND 11'OMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn • Hahrdreesing Plensnnl, dignified profession, good wage., Thousands of successful Marvel graduate, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MMARVET. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Blom St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa MARE HONEY fast Pictures of 17. it, Queen iElizabeth lowly priced for quick enle, Every home buy, one, Send tor illustration,, price,. United Art, Toronto 313. MARE EVEiRY DA]' A l'AY DAY Earn a FREE SUIT by selling made -to - measure clothes In your district, Splendid opportunity for ambitious indivldunl. A few calls a day will put cosh In your pockets and a FREiR SUIT on your back. A real opportunity to go Into business with no Investment. FREE sample set of hun- dreds of swatehee, style book, etc. No experience, no money needed, Write im- mediately for the most complete made -to. measure ,clothing sample set and for In. ,tractions on taking meaeuremente. "FRANKLIN PARK" CLOTHES INC. Dept.. 2-11, Mu 39, Stollen "N" Montreal Quebec ASTHMA Get welcome relief front the wheezing, gasp- ing struggle for breath caused by Asthma. Take,RAz•MAtt, specially made to relieve Asthma misery, Ifelps you sleep and n'ork In comfort. Don't lose another night's sleep. Take Templeton's RAz-MAIL today. Sc,6$1,35 at druggists. R-58 EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE.TEETH If you Metro trouble with plstea that slip, rock and cause pore gums —try Winans I'las11.7Jncr. One application makes plates nt snooty ,rbhout patrdrr or paste, hrenueo nrtnung Plnstl-Ltner harden, per- manently to your plate. It rennet' and reale loose plates In a way no powder or paste ran dn. Evan on old rubber plates you get gond results six months to a year or lunger. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of l'ladtl-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Into and It molds perfectly. Easy to use, tasteless, odorlrse, harmless to you and your slates. ltrtnovnble Aa directed. Plate droner 1nc11dcd. Murry back It not completely eattsnrd, rf not nvnllabfe nt 3001 drug ,'torr, send 81.60 for relines for 1 plata WILDR00T LTD., FORT ERIE, ONT. Dept. rw ISSUE 6 — 1953 PATENTS 114 O8'FER to every Inventor --Clot of 'cations and bit Information Met The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent AMP - Ws, 178 $ask Street, Ottawa, l'tLTH19STONHAUGH A Company Pa- tent Solicitor., Eetabitshed 1110, 110 Bo Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informs. Ilint VA request. ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief is minutea or your money back Ask your Druggist for an Asthmanefrin Set Unconditionally guaranteed PERSONAL fANDSVRITINO analysis. Complete char- SOW haraotee reading, fend twenty linea in Ick, unlined paper. Enclose 81.00. Bette John- stone, 49 Rosemount Ave., Weston. QUIT Cigarettes easily as thousands of other' have done. Use Tobacco Elimin- ator, a a»n-Gay sclentlffo treatment that Quickly eliminate. all cravinr for tobacco, Fbr tree booklet write C. W. King Phar. metal Ltd., Box 171, London, Ontario. 11.60 TRIAL offer. Twenty -Ave deluxe peraonal requirement., Latest Catalogue eluded. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario, BUSINESS PERSONALS SLIP ON THE ICE? Avoid dangerous fella, wear Ice Creeper Straps under any footwear, 51.00 Poet. paid. Material, Shawbridge, Quebec, RUGS NEW rugs made from your old ruga and woollens, Write for catalogue and price list. Dominion Rug Weaving Company, 2471 Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont. RUGS—Sharply reduced prices. 9' x 12'- 179.60 delivered; 111' x 91'-847.60 de- livered. Made of Ane rayon carpet yarns, In exquisite oriental patterns, on wine and red background. Will ship C.O.D. Refund it not used, Fromly Textiles (aeg'd), 8057 Dundas W., Toronto. STASH'S 126 DIFFERENT stamps Booklet Stamp Collecting, 129 hinges and perforation .auge, 10o to approval nppllout's, E, Emery, R.R, 1, Victoria, B.C. POSTAGE STAMPS FOR SALT: 20,000 different damps one cent eacli. Better grade British Colonies halt catalogue. SUMMERS, 42 Drily, Ottawa. Ontario. SEND your name and Wrens and receive stamps Free. No approval cent, P.O. Box 24, Station "D", Montreal, I'.Q., Canada. BIG U.S. Bank Mixture, plenty commora.- twee, 11.00. Special, 2000 different foreign 17.60. We buy, trade accumula- tions, collections, Stern Exchange, Dor 3177, Lakeland, Florida, U.S.A. Now! A Pleasant Tasting Cough Syrup For Children PINEX--a familiar remedy for generations of Canadians—goes to work fast to relieve that distress- ing So pleasant tasting that children like it. Pinex gives quick, effective relief. Now you can choose either the new ready -to -take PREPARED PINEX or the money -saving easily, mixed PINEX CONCENTRATE, In both Arms, PINEX' special blend of proven medicinal ingre- dients must help you, or your money back. Why let your children suffer with a distressing cough? --get a bottle of fast acting, pleasant tast- ing, PINEX, today! PINEX FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS Fiery, itching Skin Gets Fast, Effective Relief Isere L a dean stainless penetrating antiseptic ell that will bring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of F.cuma, Itching Toes and int, stashes and other akin troubles. Not only does MOONE'S EMERALD OIL ieap promote rapid and healthy healing in open morn d lreedboils knectiare also quickly relived. IInsiaffectv� the itching of Eczema is quickly stopped; Pimples, akin eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days. atyany drug storreMsaOactionEor EmoneyDbaack YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to remota excess acids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to Normal duty. You feel better—sleep bettor, work better. (let Dodd', at coy drug etora You can depend on Dodd's. �ndn 8 WALLACE 'S ' Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes 1_ WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH AND PRINTS FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON I-IANI). WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL TIIE FAMILY. Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock. II ,.r 1 1au, .1 ! II46I1i1 -.11 11, 1 . 111. I.. ,1 .., Y 1. 1' 1111i III 11 :11111. "Casey's" Superior Food ,acket Extra Savn:s s or Your Week -End Shopping NEW IN THISDISTRICT ZONED COFFEE First -grade, Oven -fresh Coffee Beans, ground to your requirements ---"Once Tried always Satisfied," ' THE STANDARD ' PERSONAL INTEREST' \I r. and \Irs. II. NfeCallunt and Patricia of Niagara halls s. ent the week -end tvitll relatives herr, , Nlis"s Vesta Comb.; and Nle, Mem:: Jackson of Prussels were en Icrs iu Blyth wall Mrs, \Vnl. l.o,;an un Sat• unl,ly. ii: .t nn Jeanette 1Vatson of the Roll Telephone staff, G. cleric:1, sp.nt the wale end with her p;t,ttts, \Ir, and Nil's. \V. N. \1'utsan. \liss .Aire M'K:nz:c ul 1.und_11, NI r. 1). .\, McKenzie of '1'•roato, ;pent the week -end with • ti u• par. encs, \Ir. and \Ira, 1,, \IcKeuzic. \I r. and \Its• 11'.11).-r 11'1.10 of 1.linton visited en Sunday \v.th %tlie latder's brother, I{enne.!h \Vritunur:, Mrs. \\'hittnare and Doug. BEI,GRAVE The regular weekly euchre was field in the ConniuMt\ room on \\'e.In.s- day night. High p::ints ' I'1 won it Nl rs. Janes R. C .ultes and \Ira. Art Scott with \Irs. Scott winning the draw and C. R. (2mil:cs. 'I he 1)1v scores went to Mrs. Fred Couk a;tel 'Hack. :\ very suer&<sful cn:kinole pa I was held in I\I)I.N United Church on Thursday evening by the Sund!y School. The winnas were, \tr.;. J. C. 'rocler and Jesse \Vh:elcr, whi'e Lie ion prizes went to \1r, and Mrs. Trod Ccok. \fors. Ilo:don 11;'snnan and baby son arrived Route from tit., 11'111„harm hos it hriday. Air, and \irs, \\':1ir. 1 Pickcll and \'amen, of 'Toronto, with ,,\I:•. and - \Irs.. [red). \Vhc&Ier for the week -clot L'.;dmin farm fornan met at t' e w.. 1 r 1.. 1 . 1 16 1 , 1.1 eauty $hoppe GET AN Individually Patterned PERMANENT AND HAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat dayi.i and day out at Olive McGill BEAUTY SIIOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52. :illpn RAY'S BEAUTY SALON -- Look Attractive -- with a NEW PERMANENT Shampoos, 'Finger Waves, Rinses and Hair Cuts. Please Phone, Blyth 53. RAY McNALL have been Mrs. Cala, 11'alsh, Mrs. F. C,ultes, Alan :;.ort, 1):nald Pro.:- ter, rocter, Ivan \V; Ish, Blaine holt and Mit. i1. Guy. Ronne of \I r. and \Irs, J. C.' Troch''” . lime S with a g:od attendance. ' Sunshine (sent (cram met 11t 1'h: tali: OUR EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK -END: : broadcast was followed by discu•sion 1 when it was ciccidcd that relation, are not any better betwetu rural and tn•' ban people,, Urban people do not real- ize that there is a \yid?? variation '0 prices the farmer get and what the consumer pays. If the price rise lo a c: st of production or over, the ur- ban people beef about it. 1f the urban people listened ta the farm markets 1 on the radio and read the n^wsraecr markets, they w,on!d realize the for- mers are not gettin; these high prices they are paying. The urban people only hear of the gross income and vary little is said ab:ul the net incomes of the farmers, • Progressive euchre was enjoyed \vhen Mrs. 11, \\'iikinson and Ted Fear won the high points and consola- tion prizes went to Mrs, C, Vu'll and Rae Crawford, Lunch was served. The latest victims of the mumps ed. .1. BURNS "DELMAR" MARGARINE Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,2 LBS.... . 3C Lyon's Tea Bags (60 in package) with quarter -lb. London Toffee Free for 75c' PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. 1.1 a 11 .1 4 11 a 16 111, 111. ..• ,,1..1Y 1... .141411 u..1. .10 ►tHi•-•+1+4++4-4.4-4+4+++4+.+' WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT A WORTH -WHILE DOLLAR SAVING: 1 Coleman Heater (New) 1952 Model 50,000 B.T.U. Regular $134.95 $90.95 1 Coleman Heater (New) 1952 Model, 50,000 B.T.U. Regular $116,95 $79.95 2 Coleman Heaters (Used) 1950-51 Models In New Condition, 51,000 B.T.U. $65.00 Roy Thermo Heater (Used) 45,000 B.T.U. , , $30.00 1 G.E, Electric Range (New) 3 -Burner Aptt Size, Heavy Duty, Reg. $205,35 • .$179,50 1 G.E. Hot Point Range (Used) in Excel- lent Condition $45.00 60 Qts. Interior Paint, reg. $2.40, $2.20 and $1.65 per Quart $1.00 This represents' the balance of 3 lines we are dis- continuing and we offer it at this rediculous price to clear our stock of each color. Our Complet Display of Kitchen Handy Gadgets We Offer at 20 Percent Off to Sell. Sparling's Hardware 1 - 11te home of \Irs. I?'I. Armstrong on \Iond.ly ni;hl with a gaud attendance It was cl•rcicred here that the rural :0111 urban p;opl! did 11:1 uudcrstaecl one i.n:ther's pr.-blenls. They decided j -int meetings world help to over- rrnte this, l ollaw:ng a di!cussi.I) per- iod, Earle, :\nders.,u, chal'nt"tn, read a c: n;r; tulator'y addres; to Nit.. a:r. Mrs. Joe I-lolues on the occasi711 of their s,aleer wedding anniversary which \vas on Suniclay, and Mrs. Gia. \lichie presented the111 with 0 hall dozen silver knives, forks, and' t:a s;•omts in the daficd I pattern, Mr, 11'olntes made a fitting reply. Pro. gress:ve euchre was enjoyed when high scores were won by Mrs. Joe ilolmes and Elmer Young: coasda- ti:n prizes went to 1)ella Armstrong and \1 rs, George Nt.tu t:n who played with a man's ticket. 1 -cutch \vas serv- O. NN.M.Nt44NINNN+N./,??4NP JJNI•NdtN•IINNN"-IN1NN�J`NN Good lity ilk For good quality milk the producer should be as careful as possible to keep dirt out, as liquid dirt cannot be out after entering the milk, and the only method to combat bacteria is an adequate cool- ing system, - ' The Huron County Health Unit says: On and af- ter the 15th day of April, 1953, milk must be cooled in two hours to 50 degrees Farenheit, or lower; as the quality of milk certainly is not improved after reaching the place of manufacture. Sec us for the most trouble-free and effective Cooling ,System, and the most attractive prices on any size Cooler you require., 1 L. W RIITFIIELD Phone 130 -- Blyth. 1G -1p. 3,NJ':NNNfIIN:NIJ.I.N.NWl NIfN�NNNVN`M�IJ�NN"IIN�rNNII.►v 1-4-+44-44.4.4+4-4-4+4-4/4.4 .444444+4 4 t .44+4-0+4 ,•••44,~44.~#~4.#####.04#####~4~~,P# ***** 4NI001•NfNMt~WO 29c LB. I 1 LB. TIN 99c 35c TIN' SPECIAL OFFER --- 1 A. J. Pancake Flour, 1 Pkg. Cake Mix, and 1 Pair Salt and Pepper Shakers. for 69c, 1 Large Fab Free with the Purchase of 1 Giant Pkg., Peas, Corn, Pork & Beans, 2 for 25c. QUIX ....... 2 PKGS. FOR 59c NEW AND DIFFEAENt Jello 3 Pkgs, 29c STEWAAT'$ GROCERY Blyth, Phone 9, We Delive "The Best For Less" M/WNINNNN�N� f IIN44M.ISe#0,7INN4,NNV#4,0~4~.1 Pem. #0.44 , AUCTION a x"t U''t'' AGE SALE TO THE HOUSEKEEPERS OF BLYTH AND. VICINITY: --- Do you realize that "House -Cleaning Time" is just around the corner?. How we hesitate and even dread to turn that corner! That attic and store- room, even the basement, are so full THAT it seems futile, even dangerous, to attempt to restore order. Where shall we begin? There are so many things that you have `cussed' and threatened to burn be- fore the dreadful ordeal of organizing should again descend upon you. Is there a solution for our problem? Yes, the members of the Lions Club have very carefully con- sidered, this matter. This year they propose to as- sist you with that distasteful task. On Friday ev- ening, February Gth, a -truck will call at your door, two or three husky lions will roar in, and, with your' permission, will remove some of those articles for • which you no longer find use. These same articles may be ,just what John Doe wishes to buy at the, Auction Sale to be held in the basement of Memor- ial Hall, on Saturday, February 7th., Tell any member of the .Lions Club that you wish the truck to. call and your requests will be tak- ell care of. Again we seek and thank - you for your loyal support without which our efforts would be nulli- fied. ---THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB. Gift Suggestions --- Clothing, Furniture, Antiques, Any Saleable Article, COLLECTION BEGINS AT 7 P.M. 1 WedneHdiiy, Feb, 4, 1953, THE WORLD THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IIAIR'IN is kept at it's loveliest with the magic of a good s&lampoo. - 1lu(1ntft Egg; Crane 75c and $I,25 , lfalo .......................... 39c, 65c,.98 1)renc ..... .... 39c Or 1lrerk I Dry, U:Iy or Nor. nntl Ilair) ....... 85c 1' n l ch's ... 39e, 69,', 98c \Vildro',t ... Toni Crcain -Iic, 73e 39e, 65c R. U. PHI Lustre Crenae ......... 35e., Gar, $1.00 i;ayve...............................-....:....... 65e mai ienc 1 lair \\';uving $1.30 Toni Permanent lilt $3.00 (Refill $1.75) 11ul!uu1 Permanent 1<11 $3.25 (Refill $(,75) Shall 'ty Wave, Prciun, 11ubbi and 1'in%vae. P, Phm, B I/JW4,41~Sds. N.~."1.rMNMIN N ♦ •I.f NN I-�O�N.1r':.N+IN N !•I,I4I'M#~Nipy. DItI.)t79, moms. S, WALLPAPER --PRONE 20 Yodden's Home Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTI:I, IIE-RE'S THE BREAD -- HOME LOAF ENRICHED WIIITE BREAD ---WJTH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process, The result is the same delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the family gets this new aid to sound nutrition, Order Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you, ''NrNNNNN.MMIJMINf1nNvNwdI....04N#NIN/eMII#4.4.4.#4.41•44114,4PoN Libby's Nancy Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 37c t Brunswick Sardines " 3 for 25c Sockeye Salmon, (Maple Leaf) 38c Tomato Soup (Campbell's) 2 for 23c Heinz Catsup, • •••• ..,.,,••••••.••• 25c Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c Holland's Food = arket 1 AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER ~###.0�IIIrNN0••IN.IJfNNN+#N See Our )bplay OF TABLE LAMPS, PRICED FROM $8.0U TO ,$15.00. HASSOCKS $3.75 to $14,95 (for a Hassock SewingCabinet) AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OP ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE --- SMOKING STANDS, CUSHIONS, AND CIIILDREN'S KINDERGARTEN SETS. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF DOMINION LUGGAGE. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URN11'URE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAI. SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth h. April 15 Date Set For Milk ,or processing shall In cleat, cool awl of 'g'o'od quality, 2, Any milk which is Regulations tainted, soured, unpalatable, or othcr- \\'tole 'milk producers serving Hu. wise "'unsatisfactory, shall be rcjecte I Mil County have been warned of at the pasteurization plant, and shall regulations and the value of mec! dui• ,bc returned to the shipper or dispos- cal refrigeration in the cperalicit of cd,•of at his direoticu, a dairy farm in a letter from the llu• 1, Milk which is to be, or is intend- ron County-HealthUnit.. col to be pasteurized shall be cooled The following excerpts are taken within two hours after milking to a from a letter addressed to one of the temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit County's whsle milk producers, Mr, or lower, and the milk reaching the Lewis \Vhit(ield, of lilyth: • pasteurization plant, unless to be pas - 1. 'I'The majoray of unsatisfactory .teurized within two hours after milk - grades occur ilr:ng the warmer months ing, shall not have a temper:lure of the year. 2. The incidence of un- -higher than 60 degrees h,tlu'ctihcit. satisfactory sl:unplcs am:ug the group 2. Where thcre'is a long interval be - who lack adequate cooling facilities, %ween milking aid delivery to the is twice oral found ill the group wlto pant tate temperatures, s':all be kept I do have proper r.frigc rati.u. . - below 50 degrees • Fa.hrenlheit, I The Regulations tamer the Public The letter ends wi.h the adsnnui- 1-Iealth Act reskecling Milk Pasteur- tion that on and after April 15th, 1953 izalion Plants read in part: milk arriving al pasteurizl\li:n plants ' 1, Unpasteurized milk reaching, a must comply %vitt' the above-cited pasteurization plant for pasteurization regulaticns,