HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-02-18, Page 1VOLUME 59 - NO. 18.
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Authorized as second-class snail, BLYTH, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY FEB. 1.8 19532 00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ott'iwa1 1 s Subscription Rates
• u , "u-. 55-55 w01. ,w01111110•111.w..O.wrINIM--,.� r+•-w� .
1 Ili
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Agricultural Society Sets "FIVE OAKS" .-= - --- " ,WEDDINGS County Flood Relief Com- ' '
•
Up ttees SPORT
► t mittce Seeking Help From Oil Drilling On Jamieson
1 The Standard is in receipt of a lel •• Sl O R S��UR I S •• HAUGH--WALSH p
'1'Itc President of the Myth At,+'i- lc'r frill Aliso J:;uc Lear tubo is took '4' � � The parsonage d the (luau{clic;,! Local (I1'gani7.ations Farm, .Near LO[idCSl10rt7
ing a course at Tuve Oaks" the _.?..... - s. I '
cultural Society, Simon P. 11.11111110, C uitaian \Workers Center, a •project - United 13rcthcrn C'.hurch tvtrs th1 set •
Lon -
called a meeting ht the Blyth 1Ili10 I „ tin' .> :ludrey llax'01 \\':alsh b;. ltetaliwe In last w�c,elcs article 1 hosts The prospects for oil in the f.on-
of the United Church of C 133 a, '1'h( hush League teams are the l aur„n County Overseas blues( dcsbor contnnunity are about to cx
octal Hzlll .on Saturday aftern on• of Five o l is 1)111rd at 1':u .s, Un' Hearin;; the banal series. Already the came the brat(( of Robert :\rthzir Relief campaign, a further meetieg lYlcited,ls, an oil drilling rig is being
the llircclors 10(1 Committees of -le � tare), and with Milo Lear'; letter 13th of 1lullctt has (.t:Ien by the lfi.ailgh, of Da111w°ocl, The Rcv, J. l•a. nal !u1ld cn hriday, 1 0113 nary 13tH set in* o(ieralion on the Arthur Jant-
Blyth Agricultural Society f1), th(ic ants a new; release prepared by the tw;33ide, tict:m of :\ubnun, and by Gc,r. officiatcil' in the C -ort lluusc, Guder:1131 with ieson farm west of that village,
purpose of tui+hu)gr {,(tuts for carry.I Rev, (Beverly L. Oat(n, one cf the 1),- the time you read this eith,:r 131 alt 0r I , l lie bride is the daughter of Alts. ;r good representation of count) of Thi, is the second drilling rig to be
mg tot the mayor projects fcr the rectors, Aliso Lear remarks that silt: Norman Pepper, of Mihail, and the ficial,,
\\ un will have betty dintinated, as put in motion in this arca. Otte has
1953 hair wldo13 will be 'held Septem- is enjoying the course very ntl::1 these two, team:, battle this \\'eines 1r0t_ai then sun ;t ' Mr, and 1lrs. Ar 1)r. E. A. IeNI ester retorted 011e already been inoperation 110 the Ilu-
1)3.1bet Lind and 3rd (ltd the scum, ti, and wishc5 that nu•rc (rim Myth day night in the third of a three -3, !laugh, D,e-;t�toucL tilts; Jean the spec•:crl mcctin); 11th( by thelroil (lurch farm, 91.11 concession of
Il(I of the v;rrict1) c;mmittecs, 55131 in a111e11da11Cl', Following is the, 11111 b, safer of the groom, played 1 Alaana31ntcnt Committee in Clinton GudOricdr totwnshi, for the bast two
series, for 1110 right to meet Auburn I
Air, llallahan reported the 111:tck t , , , ,, traditional wadding music,
news (clic t prep;u ed by Rev. 113, in the finals for the 1 hill \((dill oil- nn 1\'crinrsday. Jt has been decided
or three weeks, \lost of the farm land
tu(I white Show would definitely be Utt(cn: ycrw'arc. 1 :Cii,cn in uu:�ri gc by her grand- by the Cnulntittee to ask all scrvie lin the Myth district has been (cased
a feature of the fair again this year father, Albert Wal,:th,, the bride wore (dubs and other orranizations to d)-
1l;ttc y�,u heard of. "Five 03t lei", lis virtue o: their 3 1 tt:31 over the t,' to Imperial Oil Ltd. hilt ofTicials are
;1313) the 4 1) D1u5 Calf Club is assur•. the exciting new venture in Christian 13th of Millet( on Monday night, Au• a+ fl_<,fashione t,*own r-1 white slips cr ss Is, rtic,zley frnul their imine• Tt not divulging
or any information as to
ed with Sun°u and Al;utrrc0 Filkrh:iu u
,. satin fashioned with a fUted boc'cc
ethraiam in Central Canada: Five burn qualified for the final series, i' teas further suggcted that parents , the plan for drilling.
leaders. It was deeded to again affi- and lent fitted sleeves. The full :vc their coitributicros to the schu:(
Bate tvi1t Huron County Federation Oaks, situated near Paris, Ontario, i; They took their half (3 the semi -(in- saint 1/1033/14 lace panels, Ilcr Ira e1 t' • 1\orkmcn on the Londe•bro project
r ar Christian tvorkr;s auto for train el round in two s:might games, Last children lour( ask that they talcs thin ,a 1) making their headquarters in
of Agriculture with 11 m. Gott rcprc tenbrohdered net was a• ranged from :a to their teachers. All hanlas will .tic
senting the Ag. iculteral Society, in;; lay workers In sue (ive cental 'T it"5day 31" ht 110 "0," th1 first beaded headdress and she carried aottsrive lllyth.
The entertainment for the fax is in conferences, of the United Clo rch of : 1111 by, a 7-2 score, and taey scored •bnuyiet of red roses and white 131 may he left 1)11rr unlesscl01)1rtyis;�. ` �` --
char rC cf Urom It for Orval Ale- Canada, , 011 Fr (lay of this we.lc the 5 c f those 7 g ,11, in th0 overrate 3311 Olt..
g Y r year-round build ng, "'1 he House of session, the two teams being tied 2 .dl stated for your own district, A spec- Lions Enjoy Trip Via Slides
Gowan and Gilbert Ne.ltery,Y , I I " AI'iss \larlene Walsh, bridesmaid •Ni 11 oadcast will 11 made on hcit-
11he following were 'named coutcrh_ the Interpreter", is being opined by at the enrol lof regts:al,ion time, chose a floor length gown of h1ue• ruins 2 (rum 3 tt 5 pan, over CK\\
ors of the various classes: Races, J. ti ht, hits 1)r, A, A, Scott, \Iodic- In th( sur half c( the bill -o i:u'c�tllolt'1 t;+flet( with 'm 1111)4 t; heat(• Deputy llistri0t Governor crank
R,. \Matson, A. 5otii0rs, f1, I'aurolt; +ter of the United Church, in ar spec- that night, Blyth eked out a u'n'rest dress and carried a nosegay of sweet. to open the week which is to b` I'iel(Is of '1'eustwater was guest speak -
Horses; G. Nether y, W. AlcGill; 13ttef ial ceremony at Fye Uaks, At t':e 2 to I win over \\'(Toni 1'110 \\(11(13 i,peas and carnations. FloodKnow) Relief as 1 \\reek•,County Uycrsca3 cr at the regular meeting of the Wyt5
Cattle: Archie 1',:uu;g; Dairy Cattle; same time the 20 students 'taking the boys who have been coasting along at l ---'1-4-'"•""';Io110 thcr•of tin, groom, During this broadcast s (( al ,hone lions Club last 'Thursday night' and
Keith Webster; llolste ns: \\'.L Goo; f�'c'st six -weeks course at Fite Oaks the foot rf the looeue showed definite tt;as es,Hans 't. d I 1 the feature of his address was a trip
Sheep; Orval ,\kGswan no, Young; will receive certificates presented by signs of life on Mondae night ('as we �\ reception was 11113) at the home mrulhlrs will he aluminized for 11111 t,, the 1952 (ileo: Conventian held at
the Rev, Dr, David I, Forsyth of• knew they would), They scored an dis'crict and people will be asked to
I1ogs: 1\m. lotnnt;; P,ubtry: been a of the gr-o,n's parents•, The bride's. ,hone in their donations. 'Totals of Mexico (Ay via coloured lantern
and Rooney ; Grain, RPots and Vege- 'Toronto, general secretary of the iu)J)l1 sive 6.3 win over 13Iyth, to ev- ! 1301)11 r, „4„;„4,.'gI1151 551)31 navy t , slides, Deputy Diodon Governoralantern
donation.; will be relayed to CKNX •o
tables: 1Vallace 1111 Win. Young, G. 13•:)314 of Christian Education of the cu (heir series and necessitate a Thud bine taffeta with a corsage of pial( be broadcast during the program. frank made he trip along with some
Nethery; Gates; Geo, \Watt; Park- United Church, 'These st3(Icnts have game. * carnations. The gro:nn's mother Ufficial receipts for amounts over thirty odd other Liens which rtook
ing: Russell \VilsG Outside , Con- been housed in barracks at the (3r1nt- •chose a chess of royal bloc crept with 500 and others upon request. will them on an 1LU(H) mile .lour to Wash
-
Stanley
Leonard looney; Both; ford Airport but will c:lllplete their •rhe Arcade Midgets have been idle as corsage of pink carnations, be issued. 'These twill n° doubt be ington. New Orleans, Ilu(ston, San
Standcy Chcllew, W. N. 1Vnison; cous0 in (111 Hoose of the Interpret- fur the past week but over this week. For traveling, the brute donned ;t exempt for incense Tax purposes, Antonio, through Alcxico to \ics'nco
Commercial. Exhibits. Local and Dis cr where all 511111 courses will be held ends head 11110 a crltci 1) series with the Meige w'oel• dress with a grey coat arta City. During the trip Lion Frank
(rtes Schools: Orval 'rayler, H. Stttr- in future. The basic course which Ifow!cic Lions. 13Yy(h has the choice black and white accessorics, was busy with his cameras, and as a
3)y, these students 'have sateen at Dive of games by virtue of finishing on tip The couple will reside in Dash Y result lions of this dishrict are 0n-
\luch discussion followed the set- Oaks includes studies in the Bible, L(1NllE5LtORO ,tyro r the tour ,in a modified version,
the ChrSstian Faith, the Christian °f (110 league. 1'111 series is a two. tt'oocL J g
ling up of the convenors. cut -of -three, and the first game will r His coloured slides p1011dd both e3 -
A request that the prizes rot. Church. the Christian \\roe]; • and be played at Myth arena Friday nit(,t hcbrtaary Ih meeting \\iu \th0ua(`'nrnl(laly tcrtlining and educational and his
Local Church Methods. Instruction WILL CELEBRATE 5Qth explanations brief and instructive,
schools taking part in the parade be with the second game the following Febru reran of the church on 'Inch- 1
raised, was granted, ' has been given, by Rev, Beverly L. night bade ort Ilowick's home ice, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Savo February 1?, After the 0'.11 to Deputy District Governor Frank
A malleo was passed that the 11.x Oaten, director of live Oaks, a m.tn described s'exico as a country of
0cutive be riven salver to deal wish whose experience
includes 18 curs ill j Blyth has the choice cf the third game, ;\Ir, and Jfrs. \Wes, Stackhouse of warship by the President, Mrs. 13,
g ( 3' if nn; tis n111553ry, Should the scants Shobbrook, a hymn was sung ;old Mrs, extreme poverty on the out hand, and
the reports of the various committees pastoral work and nine in student ` 1lraccfiepd, formerly of \1 c�tiichl, great riches 00 the ether, The views
1 split the first lw° games, the th;r(I
from time to time, and youth acbivilics; Aliso Isabel ', will celebrate thrix SUth tycddiug :ut wasfoll d read the Scripture inues he had taken served to bear out his
Orval 'Taylor gave a most concise re. Squires of the Methodist Deaconess game will he played Cgta back in 111 n cr ele 1)e February '25th, They
was follcwe<l by prayer. 'The minutes r
Myth next Afonday night., statement.
port of the Ontario Agricultural So• 'Training School, England, and visit- . ,, . will be receiving. company in the af- of last meeting were read and adopt- ]ic was introduced be bion Fred
teruoon and evening, ed and curds. of appreciation were Ti°twson, and Lion President Gctrd,
read front NH's. Gray, Joe T.yon, Augustine tendered the thanks of the
Lazct family, \it's. G. Wright, Mrs, J. Clad, at the c(uclusion of his, remarks.
Clarke, Crich family and Jars. \\'. Gusts present at the meeting were
Lyon. Mrs, A, Clarke gave the treas- Lion Ken. Williams of Foothill and
urcr's report. A committee was nam- guest artist Joint 114cl)ougall, who
ed to phut a s. tial evening in 11;:rclt• outnibuted violin selections during
it was d001)0l to hold a haz•aar du•- the program, accompanied ,by Mrs,
Mg the summer, and the roll call to McDougall.be answered by an article for tins Lion Norm. Garrett, chairman of
bazaar, Program c:nnlittee for
the Rummage Sale committee, re -
Mardi; Mrs. T. Fairservicc and Mr•s• perste( that event a5 areal success.
\\r, (fanning, Readings were given by The gross, proceeds amounted to
\1rs. Howatt and Mrs. 13. Allen and $242•CO. Ile expressed the apprccia-
a vrcal solo by Phyllis McCool. titan of the Club to the public, and
The meeting closed with a hymn thanked 3110 members of the commit -
and the Ben^.diction: Lunch was sere' tee and Lions .5010 had helped.
The President asked every member
to be present at the next meeting
when the Brussels Li,011; Club would
conduct the meeting. He also spoke
of 111e. annual farmers' night, meeting
which twill be held 013 Friday, March
6111, when Mr. G. 1. N1cllraith, M.P.,
of the Department of Trade and
Commerce, Ottawa, will be the guest
speaker, Tickets were distributed a-
mong• the members and it its hoped to
have rn attendance of around 200
for this annual event,
1
ci'etiics Convention held recently' in ing ins(rmc(rrs from the hcadrtuartees •
Toronto, to 'which he had been a de• of the church and from the confer- Londcsboro I3.-A,'s are in a round
legate. . mets Some students have cent from 001)10 series with -Brussels reas and o'0cs-
A few highlights of the report were, 0ach of the five conferences induct-
"Friendliness, contest( a11(1 good will inti 13101tlt•e81-Ottawa, Bay of Qninte, water.
are all contributing factors to, a good Tnrcnto, liamilto; a n d London.,So far they have played a (Houle add
fair for success d .esn't just happen Some came with little formal school- ome series with 'l'0estratrr and tl1
ft i111s to be made," "Paint all yi'tr ing and others have university de- boys from the 1)lIICe County town
buildings and fences, plan( trees and Grecs. Some arc farmers, some w:11: have taken both games, the first in
shrubs, make the grounds attractive", in offices, some are in the proles- 1'ces'w'ater by a secure of 10 to 2, and
•s;ons. All of 1110111 have 0310 thing in the sccef(1 in the Blyth arena, again
RIIIr 1 common, a feeling that to do an ode- by the substantial margin of 8-2.
.II�IS It was the recent( game ill as many
1:I LE.\S-(n Clinton on Friday, Feb- g11:We job in their churches they need nights for e second e n(l16 night
ru:try 6, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs. nett n100e training, they lost a ees0 game, by, 1 one -goal
Riley, of Landesboro, a son, Gor- It. was cut of a realization of this they to Brussels.
15.
don Wilikun,. .• . need that hive Oaks developed, Di- _113 -the gaols here '1'ues,lay ui,u,lit
rector Oaten says "Tc nutty of 'Pin Londesboro started out strongly, but
VALENTINE •TEA• ENJOYED young people between the ages of 12 'l'ceswater cane on in the latter hall
and 18 are slipping away from the of the first peeled to hold a 2-4 edge,
Group 4 of the - Myth United
Out churches are not keep• 'They outscored Lundesbtaro 3 1 in the
Church sponsored a \ alentine 'Tea ill .in;; to with the increase in 1)0ptzla- They 11 per(od to lead 5-2, and in the
the basement of the church last Sat- that, Sunday School attendance and final twenty minutes rapped mouse
ttrday afternoon, February 14:11, into;cost: in mid -week actitaies are tact 111000 goals Weil(: holding Lon -
17 tables were suitably decorated dccliniur;. More lay people as wolf desd)oro scoreless,
with a Valentine theme. They were as ministers are becoming more con- .
centred with tyhjte doilies 013 which cerneti; more and more of then( feel
were nrniatm•e glaze!! pots of roses, that a teacher needs to b0 well in r
carnations and violets. Place cards formed as well as consecrated to get Belg,rave Play Receipts For
wore made of ntarshinallow hilts with has material across and inspire tl:c Overseas Flood Relief
red hearts and rah tc arrows. Youth of today. So they are asking
On behalf cf Mrs, Biggins and 1133, fe.'r training. "Five Oaks' however, The play "Scrambled Eggs,„ will be
group, bets C. J. Scott spoke a cord.ai I;; part of a world-wide movement staged in the lllyth Memorial hall this
ward at greeting to the guests and •tl- !'which has sorting -up in countries like Friday night, Feb. 20th with the entire
so thanked the group for (h0 pleasant 'Germany, Sweden, bla(((nd and proceeds being turned over, through
aftetnoan. H0 expressed the hone France where the church has been Blyth Branch No, 423 of the Canadian
that more such gatherings .would be badly shalcen, where the clergy have Legion, to the Overseas Flood Relief
held in the future, declined in numbers and influence, Fund.
In ('hese countries, in _Britain and, the Various organizations and individ-
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLES TO VISIT United States amaz:ug post-war de- (lads are co-operating to practically
'The Friendship Circle will meet in velcpments in lay leadership trai•ning eliminate any expense connected with
the basement of Blytili United. Church centers have taken place 131 our own the event. The play cast have under-
M-onday evening, Feb, 3, Tl.e Brits_ country there is' Na• lnata in Brit;(al(en to stage the show free of
sell Circle wilt ate the peer's, Mrs, ish Columbia aid the Iraicie Christian charge, the Memorial Hall Board is
Rev. Jack Thompson of T: Inidad will Training Center at Vert ,flu Appclle giving ttu: 11a11 free - of charge, and
be the guest speaker, S1.des will be in Saskatchewan, Everywhere there all other expenses are nil,
shown, is a growlingfeeingthat if the church This is- an opportunity for the Mi-
___; _ is to be vital it must have a thorough z0)s of this community to rally to a
prcgrant of Chnisian education and most worth -while cause. at the sante
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER those who instruct others must have time enjoying some really outstanding
The \\roll:( Day pf Prater 'will be training themselves." entertainment, 'Phis play comes tlnigh-
hei(1 in the Church of God, on Friday A summer center at hove Oaks has Iy recommended, 1t played to 3 pacic-
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, ,hiss Allie already attracted attention with a ed house only last week at 13elgrat'e.
Toll will be ,guest speaker, variety cf seminars and E. Stanley In connection with, individual con-
A'I ladies, of the various congrega- Jones' Ashrams, - ll days to come tributtous to the Rood Relief Fund,
tio1s in the contamunity; are cordially Five Oaks will give short courses in arrangements have been Made 1)100ugh
invatcd to, attend, religious dr•anla, wail broadcasting, the County Flood Relief organization
the Christian and his vocation. t'isita- for (he acceptance of contributions at
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES don evangelism, caravan training -and the 13,1,y1h 13ranoh of the Canadian
other courses to meet the needs of 1381111 of Commerce,
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN The need in the flood stricken areas
CHl1RCH the times, of Europe is great, and worthy of 1110
support of everyone,
10:30 am,: Sunday School, „The House of the Interpreter",
a two-storey, $71,000 structure nam -
11 a.m.; Worship Service, cd from 13unyan's Progress, looks
R. G, McMillan, Interim. Moderator, out over the 25-11.(x0 campsite of
Godet'iclt, Five Oaks and the Grand' River. It is
THE UNITED CHURCH set in one of the real beauty spots of.
OF CANADA Ontario, '
B1y'tll, Ontario.
Rev. 'C. J,'Scott, ,13,A., 13,D., Minister. LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM •
Sunday,. February 22, 1953
10,15 a,nl.: Sunday School. The Live \Vire Farm Forum met at
11:15 a.m.': \corning Worship, Top- the ihont0 of 131r, atld Mrs, \Vi'I I-Iunk-
, ie : "Peace,' ing to disettss 1110' topic "How to use
7:15 pm,: Evening Service; Topic; Farm Credit,"
"Stephen,", (1) The members thought that
Plan to attend Worship during Letis farmers made good use of credit fa -
ANGLICAN CHURCH allies 1)y purchasing farm machin -
Solidly, Februa•w 22, 1953 err and tracks, The average farmer
Myth: 10:30 a,tii'.: I -1:1v Commun.- figures on raising his own livestock.
flim, 11;,30; Sunday School. (2) 'It is felt that if money is need -
Auburn: Mains, -12 oclock, - c(1 and stock not ready for market it
Be1gra•vc : 1:45: • Sunlit(' .School. would be good •business to get a .crcd-
2;30; Holy Conlmunton, it loan,
Friday, February 20th; Meeting of After the discussion 38 members
the Venerable - Archdeacon Mills with and children enjoyed cards • and cro-
the Wardens and officers at the Rec- ichtole, Lunch was served,. -
tery, at 8 o'clock,
W, E, 13RAMWELL. Rector.
CHURCH UF GOD , "NIMBLE FINGERS" MET.
.McConnell Street, Blyth,
Rev, G. L, Beach, Minister. The eighth regular meeting of the
10 ;tan,: Sunday School, Myth "Nimble Fingers" stet at the
11 a,».; Meirning Worship. home of. 13fiss Joanne 1 -digins with
7:30 p.m. Evening Service, • 9 present. The electing was taken up
8:00 pont,, Wednesday: Bible Study• and
discussion of Achievement Day
and turning tip the hems on dresses,
and Prayer, It was decided, if possible, to.
Youth Fellowship Service : Friday Hiss Steckle for the next meeting.
at 8 p.m. • A very. delicious lunch was served.
Huron Girl Tops Canadian
Junior Judging Competition
Betty Storey, 15 -year-old Scafortlr
girl was lied for sixth Place in the
;114 Canadial Jut:;_r Jrdging Compe-
tition, her score of 146 out of a pos-
sible 150 points making her the (op
girl. The All -Canadian Junior Judg•
ing Competition is conducted by the
Holstein - Fricrsian Association of
Canada in connection with the selec-
bion of A1l-Canadian Holsteins, Bet-
ty is in third form at Seaforth 1)is•
trict High School. She has belonged
to the Ilttron Holstein 4-11 Club for
three years. In her first year : f
membership She took (lost place a-
mong the Walton members, receiving
a calf halter as a prize. 'Che second
year she stood third in the chili and
repeated again this year. There were
1.4 members in the club this year, 6
34:0Is ;tnd 8 boys, while tilt club lead-
er was Sinton P, llailahan, of East
\Vatvamcsh,
Standing well up among the prize
winners with a score of 136 was Bet-
ty Galbrar411, of Blyth, also a mem-
ber of the Huron Holstein 4-1-1 Club
while teammates Douglas Riehl, Wal-
ton, and Donna Mehl. Walt -n, had
scores of 13.4 ;will 132 points respec-
tavely.
ed by hostesses. '!'here were twenty
present.
Mr. Bert Shohbr ook spent t 11 e
week -end in Toronto.
Airs. Bert Allen has returned after
having a pleasant visit with Toronto
friends.
Mr. and Afrs. Den Napier Det•nil,
spent 1110 Week -111(1 w''•th Mrs. Nap-
ier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Brun don,
Mr, 13furray Tt•011 is taking a (tw
holidays in sonny Florida.
13fr. and Mrs. Gordon' Garrott' and
baby, Valerie, spent the week -end
with \fro and Mrs. Bert Sh-hbrnolc
and \trs. Mary Shobbrook, Londes-
beret.
Drilling .for oil commenced 0)1 the
Jamieson farm on the 101111 concession
of ITulletl township, one-quarter utile
BELGRAVE
Mrs. 1-1'arry Adams has returned
from a trip to Texas,
13liss Jean Hanna spent the week-
end in Listowel.
west of T.nndesh rot, The Wednesday evening euchre was
taco. G311(1111 delivered a splendid well attended and high scores were
HULLETT sermon on Sunday on Temperance,
won by Mr. and Mrs. hlnyd\fontgom-
ery and lots prizes went to Mrs. Fred
Ort February 9th., the hire -side Cook and Alvin Higgins._
farm forum met at the honk of Mr, EUCHRE PARTY AT SS. NO. 16 Lloyd Anderson of Toronto was
and 11rs, Mansel Cork with twenty- EAST WAWANOSH hC1n10 for 14ie week -end.
scv0u adults mull sctveral children
Belgrave Jwlior school will pre-
prescnt. The topic ".1 -low l0 1150 farm pact that it was Friday, the still's the kiddies program at 11 :15 8.3(t.credit" was studied and questions (lis• 13th, m;u10 little•difictetce t0 tla0 on CKNX radii station at 1Vinghant
cussed, winners at 1110 card party held at next Saturday, February 21st,
(1) ;We believed the first question SS, N0, 1C>. East 11'awanosh when Mr, and Mrs, Goldie \\'\Heeler, Geo.
was too indefinitely worded. L,utad;t 15 tables 0f cards and 1 table of Lost and baby :\all, • spent the week -end
is so large and farm life varies so Heir were in play'. The usual good '`v".1 .\lrs.t\Vit,lslaires e was (week -e d t'is-
nulcl1 in different provinces and 10- time was enjoLed by all, with wain
calities. What would be sound busy n00S as follows : 1 hgh lady : ,llrs. iter in Blyth,
iters practice in one district would be Charles and Ross Procter of Bur-
wroug in another, The majority of Nublc, lligh Gout: Russell Pear; (ington spent the week•end w�;it11 their
western farmers would be making ',ow, latdyinl Govicrlrchie Jact Heir; High parents, Mr. and \fro, J. S. Procter.
geed use of credit, to procure nut) gnCoolNorGl Lockhart; Low gout: The Forester's, 1-1a11 sults filled to
abler), with most of it, white in ,(til gent:capacity on Friday night when the
neit;heourhnod we consider that conte( (:*cldou Charter. chair -
Women Institute sponsored a va-
be poor policy. Farmers 11000 would Hely concert. hew. C. Cox was chair -
be wise to use most of their credit to man, The program consisted of vocal
•13ercas0 the productivity of theirMOTHER DIES and pc(ano soles, readings, dialogue
farms 811(1 procure stook, poultry, and skit, School Days, by a group
TONSILS REMOVED etc,, rather that invest in 11111011 ex- Sympathy is extended to lar, and
from the 5th of Morris awl 6th of
Ivan 111411(e,_ st711 of 1311 and Mrs. pensive machinery. Mrs, William 1'lititoul ,and family, 0 East \\:t atlosll, a play by the Gth line •
Jack Wake, had his 10115116 removed (2) Frequently it 15 wise all(( 11(005- Luck low, in the loss of the formers group and a number, "Grandma's
n the Clinton 1Ios3>:hal 011 Tuesday, sary for farriers t0 use credit rather R (Rout, who. pas- \lenlorics" by Belgravc and 9111 line
February Nth.thathan put unfinished stock 1)t poultry sed atya3'
mother, Mrs. Alex after a weeks illness at the folk. The progran was, thoroughly
on the market, or sell when prices age of seventy-four years. The fun -enjoyed by all. Airs. Walter Scott
HELP! HELP1 have taken a chop, A short 113311 crcd 0311, which was very largely attended, thanked all who had helped prc(h,ce
1'110 Tluron County Overseas Flood it can be good business if it will in- was held from Chalntcr's Church in the program and these who attended
Relief Fund needs your help, Leave crease the yearly income and snake \Vhitedhui'ch on Felirehry twl:lf`thh and the 5111 ling 0f the Queen closed
donations, wrath your local Bunk, 18-1. the faros more productive for 1110 with burial in Greenhill cemetery in the evening's entertainment
future,---Exantplc; Monry
for fcr•- L(teknnw, f Bo(Inlrnl farm _forum mot 'at the
tilizcr; or 10 buy 800118)5 that are
Surv'iv'ing besides \\ nl. Littoul are; home of Mr, and Mrs, M. Elliott ott
CONGRATULATIONS low ill price.a0d 8111106/ Sltl'e to be
John, in Toronto; Mrs, Ewart \lo- Mrnndlay night with a good attendance,
worth much 11101'(' in a short time; Pherson and Gor'(1ou, Whitechurch; Following
3110 radio broadcast the
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. buying ext a feed to 900900ly f lliI( Mrs, Ralph Ca meron,l,uckuow; Mrs. discussion groups decided that the
131', Rutledge, of Drtund)o, who cele -'some stock or poultry; for necessary James Reid, I Port .Elgin. \Irs. bout, building, of the St. Lawrence water•
brated their 711) wedding anniversary hydro equipment, Credit could be a has Stiell, Lundcsboru, is a grand slap ootid cheapen transportation and
at Monday, February 16. disadvantage if used in purchasing (lunghter. produce more electrical power which
Congratulations to Mrs, Charles expensive equipment for house, barn is needed in the expansion of its use,
3041)1St011 who celebrated her birthday or farm, unnecessary machinery or Mrs, TT. \Vllkeisolt conducted Ilia
on February 17, • oars, Remember it must be paid OBITUARY hntsiness rah. Plans were c'campletcd
Congratukttions to 'Marilyn Jo11ot- back with interest, If it as not ne for the Forum 1211.1'y of 13Torris and
GEORGE O CONI OR East \Vaw1 slosh in Bcigravc F•ores-
st0tt who celebrated-- her birthday on cessarisle(lull'or o(till not 1-111 form,crease thinlctserie otts ro-
George O'Conner, s°n of the late ter's Hall next 1310tulay night. Mrs,
February 18. )
Congratulations to Gail Gowing oho ly before asking for the credit, s- 11 r, and Mrs, Dennis O'Connor, fol- 11. Goll was elected chairlady for,
celebrated her birthday on February 18. farm prices can (thickly drop, welly of 13lorris township :old Myth,March. Progressive euchre was en -
Congratulations to Mrs, N. Lear Winners • for progressive euchre; died in hospital at Balcarres, Sas- 1-�yc1, the high prizes going to C. R.
Who celebrates -her birthday 1)u _Feb- high: Mrs,Bob Dalton, Genrge Icatchcsva11 on February 8111, after a Coultcs. who played as a lady, and
nttary 20, Carter; Lone hands: Mrs, Jinl How_ lengthy illness. Interment in Lehrct Robert Procter, :Lod low scores were
C',-.ugratulations to Robbie Lawrie alt, Wes: 1loggart;' Consolation: (Sask.) Cemetery, on lrchruary• 11111. 1101(1 he Mrs. Wil. 1300000 gild Clay.
who celebrates, This birthday Fehrttary Marilvn 'Taylor, Wes. TToggart, ?gra. Survivin:. are his widnv, one dough- ton \\rilkinson. Lunch was served,
ZI:
iint HowattHowattinvited the group to her ter. Irene, and two sone Joseph and
Inane for the next 'meeting. 101m, and one granddaughter, :111 of GWE 1 GIVE 1
-Master 'Jimmie Scott visited . lei;On February 4th the members of Saskatchewan, One brother, 'Chomp, Give to the 11mron Ci:tlnty Overseas
amt and uncle, Rev, and Alis,' E. 12, Group 2 of Mos' Church met at tit; of London, and three sisters, Mar- Flood Relief Fund. Donations are
Stanway of Loudon for several days 1 home of Mrs. George Cater and tied garct, Rogue 811(1 bene, also of Lon- urgently needed and can be 'ir'1 at
this wetk. two quUlts;� for, their missionary bale, ,, don and St, Augustine, also oars+ive, any 1.ca�j Dank. 18' 1.
r
Handy. .ded?,awI
"SALADA
TEA SAGS
ANNA 14'IPST
1:antily 0:m4s:dick-it
"Dear Anne Hirst: What can
a woman do with a husband who
casts sly glances at young girls?
It is getting so humiliating that I
dread to go out with him. The
girls always resent it, and more
than once their escorts have ob-
jected.
"I have tried to be reasonable,
not jealous; but when there's a
public scene, my husband plays
innocent and denies it all.
"Now something must be done.
I've found out why our boy, 18,
no longer brings his dates home,
Evidently people are talking, and
he is afraid to trust his father!
To put a stop to it, I have con-
sidered going out myself, and
frankly allowing my husband the
same privilege . . , Can you sug-
gest any other way to bring him
to his senses?
DISTRACTED"
SHAME HIM
• You will not, of course, do
Fresh and Pretty!
4565
SIZES
5-14-16
M-18-20
L-40-42
iskAiptis.4145
TWO APRONS to keep you
fresh and pretty at work! Make
the bib apron of a sturdy fabric
for daytime chores, and the half -
apron of something dainty and
gay for tea -time! Both have
stand -away pockets, and a pert
flirt to the skirt!
Pattern 4565: Misses' Sizes:
Small 14, 16; Medium 18, 20 and
Large 40, 42. Small size, bib
apron takes 1% yards 35 -inch
fabric.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(350) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
How To Save
Money and Get
Fast Cough Relief
Here's an old, tested, horse mix-
ture your mother knew ... still a
most dependable remedy for dis-
tressing coughs. Fast and effective,
children like its pleasant taste.
Make a syrup by stirring two
cups of sugar into ono cup of water
until dissolved .. , no cooking need-
ed (or you can use maple syrup or
Money instead). Now pour 2%
rces of PINEX CONCEN-
!'RATE into a 16 ounce bottle, and
the syrup you've made. You'll
have 16 ounces of fast acting, plea-
sant tasting cough medicine, more
than you could buy for four times
the money, with effective relief for
the whole family.
• Pinex -- a special compound of
proven medicinal ingredients—fnust
help you, or money refunded.
PINEX IS EASY TO MIX—
FAST ACTING—EFFECTIVE
ISSUE 8 — 1952
o anything of the kind. It is
* hard enough on your son to be
* ashamed of his father. To
• know that his mother would
e expose herself to gossip, too,
* might tempt him to leave home.
* His mother is a boy's ideal of
• womanhood, the embodiment
• of all piety and reverence, If
* she does not live up to that
• image, what faith has he left
" in human nature?
o Tell your husband how the
" boy feels, revolting as the idea
o may be. It will shock him, but
o he deserves it; he cannot but
' shudder at the thought that
* his flown son despises him, I
° think all lie needs is to realize
* the enormity of his offense.
' The son .of a friend of mine
o also found his father guilty of
• the same conduct. He was en-
* gaged at the time, and married
" soon after, He is a model hus-
* band, if ever I saw one—but
e to this day he scorns his father
* and will not take his wife home
* unless he knows they will find
o his mother alone.
* Your husband would not wit-
° Tingly allow his son to see him
• as a satyr. That dreadful pos-
* sibility should bring him up
* short; buried under all his pro-
' pensities must lie the pride of
o fatherhood which every adult
° male possesses.
r=
* a
If your husband's behavior em-
barrasses you, how roust It shock
your children! Appealing to a
man's prlde (or vanity) almost
always succeeds ... Anne Hirst
is here to help you through any
trouble. White her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
HOW CAN 1?
Q. What can I use as a sub-
stitute for dog biscuits?
A. , One can save money spent
on dog biscuits, as well as make
use of all leftover. bread. Slice
the bread and put it into the
broiling oven, Allow it to get
brown on one side, and then turn
over and brown until quite hard.
This makes a good dog biscuit, it
affords spendid roughage and is
a good tooth cleaner,
Q. How can I mend worn
rugs?
A. By sewing a piece of bur-.
lap to the wrong side with wool
thread, making stitches form
loops on the right side, afterward
clipping the loops the height of
the nap of the rug.
Q. How can I remove grease
spots on woolens or silks?
A. Try using a little talcum
powder, Rub the powder over the
spots; then brush off with a
clean, stiff brush after standing
for a day or two. This method
eliminates any danger of leaving
rings, as often happens when ap-
plying liquid cleaners.
Q. llow can i destroy plant
insects?
A. One tablespoonful of smok-
ing tobacco soaked in one quart
of water overnight, and poured
on the soil about every thirty
days, will destroy plant insects
and also fertilize the plant.
Q. How can 1 make steel wool
last longer?
A, If the steel wool is dried in
the sun, or on the radiator, each
time after it has been used, it
will last much longer and will
prevent rusting.
Q. How can I take proper
care of books?
A. Keep books in a light, dry
place, dusting regularly. Expo-
sure to sunlight and air as often
as possible will help to keep them
in good condition, Keep a small
container of quicklime in the
bookcase to absorb the moisture
from the air. •
Q. flow can I make a mat for
the cleansing powder box?
A.' Try binding several can-
ning jar rubbers with some string
and using this as a mat, It will
prevent that nasty rusty ring
this particular box always leaves
wherever it is stood, •
Q. flow can I oil locks In the
doors?
A, Dip the keys in oil and
turn several times in the locks
to make them turn more easily,
Q. How can I make a pottery
flower bowl waterproof?
A. Warm the pottery with hot
water, and wipe. Then pour into
it a few spoonfuls of melted
paraffin and turn and tip the ves-
sel until the whole interior is
coated.
Crystal Ball Reveals Atomic Engine—Esther Sonn peers in the
crystal, which reveals how a land-based prototype of an atomic
sub's power plant will look. The "crystal" is a plastic model of.
the 225 -foot, 14.story high steel sphere now being built to house
the atomic engine. The sphere is designed lo prevent escape of
any dangerous radiation.
c
t.2.' 4. :► 1 t�.y,�
•
46144
CHRONICLES
't' 1,1:191RFWI
Until quite recently we knew
an aged farmer who lived alone
— never took a daily paper and
had no radio. Unless someone
called in to see him, or he met
other farmers down town, he
knew nothing at all of what was
going on in the world, even in
his own province or district.
Often we thought it was a ter-
rible way to live, On the other
hand what a lot of headaches
that man was saved! He went
his way, minded his own busi-
ness, and had no worries about
current wars, politics, accidents,
murders or shipwrecks, And in
regard to weather forecasts —
they could be right or they could
be wrong — he wouldn't know,
But he did use his own judgment.
He would look at the angry, red
sunset and brace his barn doors
against the high winds he knew
were coming. Or if the wind was
in the east and achill, raw feel-
ing in the air, he gave the young
cattle extra feed and kept then
'in for the night.
This old man was in the world
but definitely not of it, yet he
was a good neighbour and al-
ways ready to lend a hand in
time of trouble. Ito lived simply
and lasted a lot longer than many
of his friends and neighbours
who possessed greater know-
ledge — of a sort — but who
certainly worried a great deal
more than he did. This old man,
without the help of reading or
radio, had been a wonderful
farmer. His cattle were well
looked after; his horses his joy
and pride; his fields clean and
his buildings in good repair. Be-
fore' we heard much about soil
conservation this farmer prac-
ticed contour ploughing on the
hilly fields of his farm — not
through having read about it but
by figuring out the need for it
himclf.
Sometimes one . is tempted to
wonderit too much information
isn't picked up the easy way —
and then not enough use made
of it.
Reading is something like
eating — It isn't the food we
..' eat that counts but how much
r r our digestive system assimilates,
Learning by doing also has its
advantages. And the difference in
people has to be considered, Some
folk can follow directions from a
book or article and do a' perfect
job — whether it is remodelling
a stable or knitting a sweater.
I belong to the look -and -learn
class. Following closely written
instructions on how to do this or
that bores me to tear's. Just lazi-
ness, I guess. But give me a few
basic directions pnd a sample of ..
what the finished article should
look like and I'm away. At the
same time 1 envy the person who
YOUR
CHILD
MAY BE A
VICTIM
Sleepless nights, crossness and fidgeting
may be signs of pinworms and Intestinal
worms , , , ugly parasites that Infect
children of all ages, leaving them run-
down and nervous. Pleasant -tasting
MULVENEY'e MOTHER'S FRIENI)
dispele these pests ... restores appetite,
children soon feel better again,
MULVENEY'S B'WELL
(For adults) A natural herbal tomo that
settles upset stomach, tones up the liver
and kidneys, also expels ptnworma and
intestinal worms,
MULVENErS REMEDIES
Available at All Druggists
has the patience to follow minute
directions faithfully,
Patience! Yesterday I came
across a photograph of Part-
ner's grandmother who died in
Marlborough (England) at the
age' of 103. This photograph
shows her, at 86, making pillow
lace. Old country people will
probably know the kind of lace
I mean; others may never have
heard of it. So much skill and
patience is required for this art
that I an afraid it is one kind
of handicraft that is, or soon will
be, completely obsolete. The stiff
pillow is held on the lap; the
design is pinned on the pillow
and the lace is woven by means
of fine thread wound on bobbins,
the number of bobbins depend-
ing on the pattern — anywhere
from ten to thirty. The lace
closely resembles Maltese lace.
During the reign of Queen Vic-
toria, many of the best lace,mak-
ers in Buckinghamshire had a
busy time malting lace for the
Princess Royal. At present I am
doing a bit of research on the
historical background of pillow
lace. If any readers have any
information they would like to
pass along it would be greatly
appreciated. Perhaps you may
also know of a modern type of
pillow lace.
Well, I .suppose right now
everyone is feeling thankful —
for the -railway strike that didn't
come off — except that our own
feeling of relief is' tempered with
distress as more news is received
every hour about the terrible
storms in England, Rolland and
Belgium. Without a radio we
wouldn't know so much — but
how could we bear not to know,
down to the very last detail, if
any of these countries should be
our homeland? If we have lived
in England we know what these
Channel storms are like — and
this, apparently, is the worst one
yet. And our Canadian winter
seems to have come at last, The
thermometer registered four
above when Art, Dee and Betty
set out for Toronto a short while
ago,. after having dinner here to
celebrate .Daughter's birthday.
We had Christmas pudding,
saved for the event — and a
good fat hen, camouflaged as
roast chicken!
��oderation.
is best
in all things g
Sharp Contrasts
In Finland
Finland, with an area of about
117,000 square miles, is only
slightly smaller than the British
Isles, but has only 3,900,000 peo-
ple. This nation can claim the
distinction of having its major
population concentrations in
cities and industries"and on farms
farther north in the .world than
any other large group of per-
sons with an advanced economy.
The Finns are confronted with
the problem of deriving a living
from a land composed largely of
lakes and swamps, and a soil
more suitable to forests than
farming. 'In addition, they face
the problem of adjusting their
.economy to long winter nights,
a short, cool growing season, and
harbors blocked by ice for many
months of the year. The lack of
fertile farm land is reflected in
the small population living in
the relatively large area, Only
ten per cent of the land is in
cultivation or pasture; seventy-
five per cent, in forest; and the
remainedr, in marsh, bog, lakes,
and other unproductive surface
covering.
The Finns live in an elongated
land extending from G0° to 70°
North Latitude, More than one
fourth of the country is north
of the Arctic Circle, a location not
unlike that of Alaska. The basic
physical structure of Finland is
a plateau rising from 500 to 2000
feet above sea level and extend-
ing north and south through the
greater part of the country. Over-
lying some of the oldest rock
areas in the world are materials
left by the continental ice sheet.
The melting of the ice caused
clay and gravel hills to be de-
posited in a crescent shape at
an elevation roughly five hun-
dred feet above sea level. These
deposits mark the boundary zone
between the lake region •and a
coastal margin some fifty to one
hundred miles wide, extending
along the Gulf of Finland and
the southeastern shores of the
Gult of Bothnia, Central Finland,
with its lakes, swamps, and for-
ests, contrasts sharply with the
coastal areas, which are lower,
have fewer 'lakes, and offer more
soil suitable to farming. On the
inner edge of the coastal margin,
where streams flow from the
lakes, water power is developed.
—Frons "World Political Geog-
raphy," by G. Etzcl Pearcy, Rus-
sell I1. Fifield and Associates.
RIGHT PLACE
A lady stuck her head into a
furrier's shop on lower Fourth
Avenue and announced, "I'm
looking for a Russian skunk."
"Stick around," counseled the
clerk "The boss is due back from
lunch in ten minutes,"
REAL GROUCH
The late Paul Armstrong, a fa•
mous playwright a generation
ago by virtue of his The Deep
Purple and alias Jimmy Valen-
tine, had more trouble with hie
producers than Better Davis en-
countered forty years later with
the Warner Brothers, When The
Deep Purple wowed nn opening -
night audience, George M, Cohan
told Armstrong, "It's great, kit
You ought to thank George Ty-
ler and the entire cast." "I'm not
speaking to him," snapped Arm-
strong. "Then thank Hugh Ford
for his direction," said Arm-
strong. Later Cohan was asked
why Armstrong hadn't trade a
curtain speech., "Didn't you
know?" grinned Cohan, "He's
not speaking to the audience."
ACHES AND PAINS OF
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's ono thing that brings really
fast relief from the discomfort ... the
headache . , . the muscular aches and
Pains that often accompany a cold
. , . INSTANTINE. And the 'relief is
prolonged I
So get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort, INSTANTINE 15 compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients. You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
everyday aches and pains, headache.
rheumatic pain, neuritic • and neu•
ralgic pain.
Gal instantins today
and always
keep it handy
ThstantineJ
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 74
When rheumatic pain
gets you down, here's the ,,,;..'
quick way to get relief. ///��
Rub in soothing Minard's �� 7
Liniment. Is it good? Just
try it, you'll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
i-51
r j
!NARDI
"KENO OF PAIN"
LJNIMENT
THEOGNIS
(6:h Century e.c.)
THi HOUSE OF
SEAGRAM
MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW i'RACTISE MODERATION TODAY '
II Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 &met 9eleacit
• This is the first of two articles con-
cerning the life inti hockey works of one
of hockey's greatest f puree, the fungous
veteran Captain Janus T. Sutherland,
founder of the Hockey !Hall of fame at
Kingston, hockey's Grand Old Mtn,
Great oaks, says an old adage, from little
acorns grow, and this (night aptly be applied to the develop-
ment of hockey from the embryo stage to its present position
among the most attractive sports in the world, The tiny seed
was planted in Kingston n long time ago and Just as the tree
that grew was bearing Its first fruit, a stalwart Kingston
athlete and sportsman, James T. Sutherland, became its first
ambassador of goodwill, and, being a natural salesman he
Nprelul its gospel far and wide. If hockey's Grand Old Man
didn't plant the original seed, he certainly aided hi the growth
to mighty proportions, — •
Away back in 1888 Captain Jim was one of the shining
stars in behalf of the Athletics, who operated in the Kingston
League on an out -door rink a stone's throw from the house in
which Mr, Sutherland has resided these many years,
It has been claimed that the ICingston League of 64 years
ago was the first in history, but, be that as it may,' it is factual
that there was such a League, and that it was composed of
Queen's University, the Athletics, Royal Military College and
the Kingstons. Queen's won the championship when in the
final game they defeated Athletics by 3 to 0, And defenccgnan
Jim Sutherland did a bit of robust checking in a lost cause,
Mr. Sutherland, founder of the International Hockey Hall
of Fame past president of the Canadian and Ontario Hockey
Associations and Life Member of both organizations, Is now in
his 83rd year, but still as devoted to the hockey cause as when
he skated with the stars in 1888. ile has lived to see that seed
grow into the "Spreading Hockey Tree" that Is now green in
most countries of the world.
Mr. Sutherland recently told this column; "In what was
the first organized league of which we have any authentic
record, we played on an open rink with side -boards rising not
more than 30 inches above the ice surface, That old Dix Rink
presented many hazards both to the players and spectators.
"Only after the storms came and tlic snow was piled high
around the low fences, were the spectators able to view pro-
ceedings from lofty heights and without being endangered.
Among the notables who saw us in spirited competition were
Principal Grant of Queen's University; Rev. Mr, Carson and
many of Kingston's most prominent residents,
"Following that outdoor venture Queen's University erect-
ed an adequate indoor arena which was made to order for •
skating and hockey and met with popular approval. Carnivals
and other Attractions were staged at regular intervals, and
drew large and enthusiastic crowds. This was one of Canada's
first indoor rinks."
The second of this series on the founder of the Hockey
Hall of Fame appears next week.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
StORT
StxbiTC
About the only outstanding
feature of the hockey season, so
tar, seems to be the way that not
•nly the fans, but the sports
writers as well, are frying the
moguls over too much hooking,
tripping and totally unnecessary
roughness, A certain proportion
Of the customers—the ones who
know something about the game
—have long been vocal in this re-
gard; but it is something new for
the sports scribes and sports-
casters, who generally treated
the game, especially in its upper
reaches, witheas great reverence
es Hindus observe toward a Holy
Cow. Just 'why they have re-
cently summoned the nerve to
actually criticize the sacred sport
we cannot say, although we have
our suspicions,
.• *
As to the cure for this hook-
ing, tripping, etc., In our opinion
tt is a very simple matter, So
simple, some think, as to be al-
most idiotic, What we would do
Is pass a rule cutting from nine
Inches to a foot from the length
allowable in a hockey stick. Do
that, and you would seesome
real stick -handling, clever pass-
ing plays and — to sum it Up
briefly, REAL HOCKEY.
• • 0
With that off our reputed mind,
let's turn to a real Champion of
Champions—one who doesn't get
too much publicity on this side
of the water but, nevertheless, a
man who, in his own line, de-
serves to be rated along with
Willie Hoppe in billiards, Ty Cobb
, and Babe Ruth in baseball, and
any other of the sporting greats
you care to mention, We refer
to Mr, Joe Davis, master of all
he surveys in the realm of snook-
er pool. Leaning crutch-likeon
an article by Sydney Skilton,
English correspondent of The
Christian Science Monitor, we'll
give you a fill-in on the doughty
Joseph.
• • .•
This maestro of the cue from
Chesterfield reigned ns world
champion from 1927 to 1940 dur-
Ing which time he was never
beaten, Then he resigned the title
to give younger players a chance.
Today he is performing with
greater skill than at any time he
was official world champion,. And
almost any day now up on the
scoreboard is likely to go his
500th three -figure break,
Olympic Preview—Getting a glimpse of Melbourne!s Stadium -
to -be for the 1956 Olympic Games which will be held in Australia,
are, at left, Arthur W. Coles, chairman of the Games Control
Committee, and W. S; Kent Huggies, Australian Federal Minister
kr the Interior. Designed' by Frank Heath and a small group
of associates, the stadium will. seat 125,000 spectators. Two years
will be needed to complete it.
Pile 0' People Nine skilled
acrobats climb up to form a
human pyramid supported by
one man at the Bertram Mills
Circus in London, Known as the
Wazzan Rif-Kabylen group, they
performed for hundreds of
London kids.
The magnitude of that accom-
plishment will be appreciated all
the more when it is explained
that no other exponent of this
extremely popular game that has
ousted billiards from the tables
has anywhere near approached
that total. Nor is there anybody
on the horizon that looks like
doing so, The closest tally in any
part of the world to Joe's 408
are the 144 by his younger brother
Fred who succeeded to the world
title and the 143 by Londoner
Sidney Smith.
0 • •
Joe, who has been a profes-
sional cueist for more than 30
years, has the advantage of more
than a decade over his younger
and closest rivals, But 1f they are
to get on terms with the grand
old master they will have to
treble their rate of century scor-
ing. And even so Old Joe, 52 years
of age on April 15, is likely to
make their target a much more
inaccessible proposition before he
finally packs away the favorite
cue he purchased more than a
quarter of a century ego for a
mere seven shillings and sixpence.
* * *
That purchase was made at a
second-hand store on the advice
of his father who althoLgh no
billiards player himself could see
that young Joe was really set.on
the game, Joe was a member of
the local church institute which
boasted a billiards table. Every
spare minute he had. was devoted
to the study on it of mathema-
tical exactitude in the a'pplica-
tion of dynamics, He was never
satisfied with less than six hours
practice a day and his 'first suc-
cessful venture into the profes-
sional game • was to win the na-
• tional junior championship..
• * •
At the age of 20 years he went
to London • for the senior title,
He came up against the reiging
champion, Tom Newman, and
went home after a very severe
chastening, After four more years
of practice, practice and more
practice, Joe was back again in
the final of the senior champion-
ship. Again he received a lesson
from Newman, But it was a les-
son well learned because In 1927
the deficit against the big -chinned
Londoner was reduced to only
1,200 points. The following year
Davis had his just reward- and
became champion, He retained the
title until defeated by the Austra-
lian, Walter Llndrum, in 1933..
Meantime snooker, or Snooker's
pool to give It its full and proper
name, was gaining rapidly in fn-
vor, It was said originally to have
been invented by British Army
officers stationed iii Indio.
A Devonshire Regiment, sta-
tioned In Juppulpore is given the
credit for It, In 1875 members of
the mess tried the addition of
extra colored balls on the table
ns a variation from the normal
three -ball billiards game that
helped pass the rainy 'season,
Young cadets from Woolwich
Academy at that time were call-
ed "Snookers" and as one of the
subalterns missed an easy pot
somebody called out "You're a
regular snooker." Thus wns born
Snooker's pool,"
• • •
• It failed to gain any sort of
interest In Victorian and Edward-
ian England but following the
end of World..War I and the .re-
moval of the cathedral -like at-
mosphere from the billiards halls
snooker was tried as a filler -in to
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AIIP.NTb 11AN'fEll
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS and varnishes, electrical motor',
eleetrleal apvlinneen. 1lnhbyehop Machinery,
Dealers wanted. Write; 11'arro (hen's and
011 i,Itnlied, Toronto,
11,1111' (1IIC148
DEALERS wanted to Bell baby chicks and
turkey poulta for one of Canada's oldest
eatebll,hral and Inrgret hatcheries. Liberal
commissions paid. Fred dealere, farmera.
Imvlrrnrnt dealers, egente for nureerlra,
cream truck driver,, and other dealer.
make excellent agents. Send for full
delalie (lox No, 97, 121 Eighteenth 51„
New Tornnln, O,,L
"OXFORD" Canadian A PProved ('licks,
Live, lay and pay. They ere the reeuits
of twenirllve yens of careful eelectlnn and
breeding, They have 10 he gond, becauoe
we want the very brat kind of Chicks for
our own flocks—big, vigorous, and early
maturing, We .Irene egg etre and uniform.
Ity, Barred Roche, White Leghorn.,
Sussex. White Rock, Columbia Rock, New
Irampthlre, linma x hock Croarhreds,
)lock x Leghorn Crn.,breda, New (lamp
x Huaaex Crneebt'ede. Write for free folder,
The Oxford Partnere' ('o•nprruth'e Pro.
duce Company, Limped, 434 Main Street,
Wrrodetnek, Ontario.
ORDI:Il thn.e Purhta rrnhryo•fed Milne
from 011mme'a Fully guaranteed,
guilty chick, from ■ real breeding pro-
gramme. Attractive early' Pullet price,,
Write for nrlcee and. catalogue "IVh,cb
Came First,' Gllmore's Poultry Breeding
Farm, Barrie, Ontario,
CA NADIA N Approved Chide, Burred
Hoek'', New Ilnmpehlre,', Net., liampahlre
-X Marred Rock, Columbia (tock X New
i(nuu)ahlre. Three week old chicks always
available, Heavy day old cockerel, 95,00
ver 100, Write for price (let and Colder.
Macula Chick hatchery, 2 Rare Street, St,
Catharine'', Ontario,
• BRAY chicks for any market—brollere,
eggs, heavier meet, but the best market'
await February -March ei leke, They 'Mould
be ordered now, Bray hatchery, 120 John
N., Hamilton.
IVs ren sell .)'du ordinary chicks from
Canadian Approved flock. at 110,45 per
hundred, but If you want chicks with
genuine brooding bark of them, try
'Meddle chleke with lots of R.QP, breed.
Inv hark of theta, at n cnupte of pennlc.
more ver chink, Then you'll net better
egg production and mn1,c inure profit per
bird, We have elroclnl cldekn for broilers,
laycru, or rnaatcre, Also turkey pont'''.
Send for 1959 catalogue, just orf the prem.
'rWlgnnrn rriirtC IiA'rCIIMilTES LTD,
Fergus Ontario
In the olden day's, we had nn wag' of
telling what a hen wont/ lay or what a
row would' produce, Now with It.O.P,
()ierord of Performance) we know definite.
ly what breeding the ofrrpring are from.
Try 'fop Notch chicks with 10,0.P, breed-
ing back of them, Alen turkey puha, Our
trombtnntfnn of low with and high nllnllly
wiil plenee you,
'rot, No'rrll rtrrr:K SA LEA
Guelph tinted')
UYEINII AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything need', dyeing or clean.
Ing7 Write to us for Information. We
aro glad to answer your queetlon,, De-
partment II. Parker's Dye Werke Limited,
791 Yonge St. Toronto,
FARMS FOR SALE
IDEAL farm 200 acres, 200 acre'' cultivat-
able 6 acre, bush, water front and rear,
e to 12 lnchea of exceptionally high yield-
; tng lop soil, clay loam, Very comfortable
two storied ten room .olid red brick !mac,
hydro, modern convenlencee, hot ale heat -
Ing, Insulated and well decorated. Large
barn 72' x 60' abut smeller one 60' x 28';
chicken house or hog pen, 15' x 40'; driving
shed and garago 40' x 26', I.oented three
miles from Arthur, Ontario. Rood open
year round. Known an one of the beat
forme In the district. Trice 920,000,00
hut owner will aril with stock and full line
of, equipment. Must sell owing to poor
health. Donnid Welch, 11.11. No, 4 ,Arthur,
Ontnrto,
the end of the season. Its bright-
ness and breeziness in contrast
to the marked precision and of-
ten irksome billiards gained fa-
vor with the younger generation.
And billiards proceeded to go
out,
O.K. SO FAR
• Dr. Pullman, the socialite den-
tist, was happily yanking teeth
in his office on the seventeenth
floor of a Madison Avenue sky-
scraper with his comely nurse,
Ruth Gordon, in attendance, when
a' sharp cry gave them a start.
Rushing to the window, they
saw a good friend ,who had an
office some floors above them go
hurtling past.
A couple of moments later, an-
other friend burst into the office.
"Did you hear about Johnny
Jones?" he gasped. "He jumped
or fell thirty floors, He's lying
down there on Madison Avenue,
and he looks. terrible." "I can't
understand that," said Miss Gor-
don. "When we saw him go by
just a minute ago, he looked
wonderful,"
ROMANCE!
A sentimental woman was
married to an unromantic man.
One evening she said .to him
•with a sigh; "Would you mourn
for me if I were to die?"
"Oh, yes," he mumbled, "of
course I would,!'
"And would you visit the ceme-
tery often?"
• "Certainly," he said, with a
little- more animation, "1 pass it
on the way to the tavern, any-
how,"
Itch..ltch
... I Was
Nearly Crazy
Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid
0. , 1). Prescription positively tclleves
raw red Itch—enured by eczema, rushes,
scalp irritation, chafing—otberltch troubles.
Gren,elcss, etninicss. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. 1)on't stiller. Ask
your druggist for D. MO. PRESCRIPTION
'Good Advice if You
Suffer with Piles
11 hen tour artier Orb snit burn 'u run
can't elf. walk or stand without constant
dleromforl Jou 'hould nu l.en•Ilhtl, the
relief that hunt,00d. have Lound al sued
and eo quirk, Bre bow tort Leu -Diel aka
out the the, relieves itching and soothes
pain. Why In Just no time at all ton
forget about your piles. One anpliratlon
Shea hours of rnmfort. Don't mare
,needlerrlr—so cel Len-Olnl richt now.
Only Ise at all drug stores,
FOR RALE
CRF -SS CORN SALVE—For Inure relief,
Tour Druggist sells CRESS,
0110W quickly Indoors, sell, dwarfed
Idingtreen — citrus, evergreens, anything
Secret 11.00, Cassell, 70 Doverley, Toronto,
DION thrasher 12 x 30 run only 10 dale.
In perfect shape. Also 40 IIP Rumoly
engine on air tires In good running order.
Will sol) together or will separate thew.
Elwood 7Ilson, CamPbeilville, R.R. 1.
NEED A Bible/ Get It now. Dandy FamIlY
11141 ewhh many helps, good binding,
11.00 postpaid, Many athero. Eerdmans
Book & Bible house, Ithaca, Minnenola.
TOUII Mall Arder Business heady Now 1
Advcrtlevment only expense, Guaranteed
Profits or money refunded. Send 11.00 to:
ilniversal Supply Company, Berryman
Pike, Tipton, Indiana.
10 LAWN ORNADII{N'r AND
Novelty petterne 81. Lawn chair patterns
1 for 01. ('Molt -woe free, Mo.bro Patterns,
14-W Victor. 611rnico, Toronto 14, Ontario.
Heavy Homemade Work Socks
Pure wool and nylon work eockn. Will give
month,' of hole tree wear, 11.16 pair Post-
paid. Boma Knit Socks, Box 19, Wood-
stock, Ontario,
"Aberdeen -Annus are acknowledged, all
around the World, to be the best creasing
Beef Bulls, truing uniform progeny of
modern beef type, uniformly black, hern-
lees feet -maturing, with top Cubing
auantic.,
Fortyseven Angus bulls (the World'. beat
dehornere) will be offered at the Ontario
111111 Sole, Colleeum, Exhibition Grounds,
Toronto, March Ilth., 1161,
Remember the Ontario Government pays
a bonaa of twenty percent of the price Up
to one hundred and fifty dollars each,
Ontario Aberdeen-Angua Auoclation,"
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
Tee, we ran help you to recur. top market
value for your livestock shipments, Our
organization, with Ito skilled Oaf( of
welghmen and assistants will get your
stock In beet weighing condition.
Our salesmen because of their daily con-
tact with all buyers, large and small, be-
came') they know each buyer's requlla-
ments and know who will pay the must
for the clue of stock you have to offer,
can make sure you receive all your live-
stock 1e worth.
Consign your livestock shipments to Mc-
Curdy L McCurdy Limited, Ontario Stock
Tarin, Toronto,
MEDICAI,
Good Advice I Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dlxon'e
Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.15 Express Prepaid
TAPhat'u11N8, pinworms, esus serious
Meanest could be your trouble' thou -
sande helped. Free literature describes
condition and remedy, Write MulveneY'.
Remedies Limited, Dept W 8 , Toronto,
Ontario
• FEMINEX •
One woman tells another, Take superior
"I''F:MINEX" to help alleviate pain, Mo-
lten and nervous tension asenclated with
monthly Period*,
35.00 Postpaid In plain ''rapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
333 QUEEN ST, EAST . TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin trouble. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not dlaappolnt you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the atainleas odorleee
ointment, regardless of hew stubborn or
hopeleea they .eco,
PRICE 12,50 l'F,R JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pont Free on Receipt of Price
169 Queen Sl. 10, Corner nt !ovum.
Toronto
"PEP UP." Try C.C. & B. Tonle Tablets
for low vitality and genernl debility, At
Druggist,' one dollar or Ph:ABEL AGENCY,
11124 • 82 Avenue, EDMONTON, ALTA.
ASTHMA
Now Asthma Relief
In minutes nr your money hack
Aek your Drugglet for an
Asthmanefrin Set
Unconditionally guaranteed
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
1IEN ,1X1) WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreuing
Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages,
Thousands nt eucceeeful Marvel graduates
America's Orealeet SYatem
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
11AnVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Oloor 8l. 11'., Toronto •
Dranchea:
14 King St., Ilnmihton
72 Rideau 8t., Ottawa
WOOD by mall, Plans. Finishing mater-
ials. Write for price lint, Dept. W., The
Pine Shop Ltd., 2220 Denny Ave., Mon-
treal 28.
CASII for Poetry. 140.00 per poem com-
mon. Book listing 827 poetry 'markets,
80 Bong markets, Instruction, Information.
tine, etc., 25c, Midwestern Distributors,
Cranbrook, D.C.
WHY YOU SHOULD
NOT TAKE SODA
• if you suffer from acid lndigeetiou, gar
heartburn,edentl*ta say baking soda can add
to your upset, destroy vitamins, cnuae
alkalosis, acid rebound,
"After meal. 1 bad indigestion and pa
pain', and I practically lived on baking
code," soya Peter George, Loti,bridge, Alla.
"Then i started taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and the pains went away
and i could eat and enjoy my' meals'8gain.
gained 30 pounds and felt much hotter.":
Thousands who suffered such diatrees, dui
to no organic causes, tried Dr..Plerce'n'
Golden Medical Dhrcov.ry with amazing
results. Over 85,000 000 bottles of tide greet
oon•olcohoilo medicine, with (ter wonderful -
stomachic tonic action', have been gold to
data. And no wonder.- First taken'regularly,
It promotes more normal stomach activity,
Ihu,' helping' to digest food bettor eo you
. won't have gam, heartburn, sour stomach..
Second, with stomach activity Improved, you
an eat the roods you like without fear of
after -distress, .
Try It, Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Mediu;
Discovery et your druggist, Iedayl
ISSUE 8 — 1952
PATENTS
AN OFFER to 'very Invantor—List of la.
ventlons and full information sent free.
Th' Ramsay Co., leglatered Patent Atter
nets, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
F'EATIIESTONIIAUOII L Company Pa.
tent Solicitors, F:atabllnhed 1890, 810
May Street, Toronto. Booklet of informs.
tlon nn requr,L
I'1:It811NA1.
11.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty -live deluxe
personal requirements, Latest Catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124,
Termini 'A, Toronto, Onlnrio,
QUIT CIGARETTES
easily aa thou,and. of other. have dote. Ila.
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
a wen day scientific treatment that
tiaiekly eliminate, all craving for tobacco.
For free booklet write C. W, King Phar•
macal Ltd., Dox 978, London, Ontario.
OWN your own RuaInces. Each 02.00 in-
vested, brings 930.00 Return, Complete
patella 91.00, Tyndall, 207 N. kinin Street,
lrlatol, Conn.
IHUSINESS PE''i SONA1.8
SLIT' ON THE iCR?
Avoid dangerous falls, wear ice Creeper
time under any footwear, 11,00 Post -
veld. Material, Shawbridge, Quebec,
RUGS
NEW rugs made from your old rice and
woollens, Write for catalogue and price
Het. Dominion Rug Weaving Company,
8111 Dundee Street Went, 'Toronto, Ont.
RUGS—Sharply reduced prices. 9' 1 12'-
978.60 delivered; 69' x 9i'-147.60 de-
livered, Made of fine rayon carpet yo roe,
la mulatto oriental patterns, on wine
and red background, Will gide C.O.D.
Refund if not used. Fromly Textllee
Oter'd), 9057 Dundaa R'., 'Toronto. •
STA 1I 1'8
POSTAGE STAMPS 1010 BALE
10.000 different stumps ono cent • each.
Better grade Drllleh votnnie, holt
Catalogue, SUMMERS, 42 Daly, Ottawa.
Ontario.
ISANTED
USN WANTED In warts, mild Texan.
Complete job tnformntlon; living coats
included, Men of all trade/ wanted, 01.00.
Don Murray, 909 Pecos, Lockhart, Texas.
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Theo wake up your liver bile , . .
jump out of bed rarin' to go
Life not worth living? It may be the liver)
�It's a fact' If your liver Nile ie not 00wlug
y bloats your
your food
cb ... ot you feel coas
n•
edlpated and all the fun and sperkla go out
of Ufa. That's when you�� need mud, gentle
Carters Little Liver Pills. You see Carters
belp stimulate your liver bile till once agate
!. pouringout atarate ofuptotwo pinta a
4ay into your digestive tract. 'ills should
t�ttttr you right up, make you feel that happy
day. are lure again. 8o don't stay gunk get
Carters Little Liver Pills. Always have them
on hand. Only 85o from any druggist
Eczema—Skin Troubles
Give your akin a real chance to get well. Go
lot es oed drug store and get an onions' beide
d MQONE'8 EMERALD OIL—It haaU many
dap because It is highly concentrated.
The itching of Eaema—Salt Rheum—Rasher
-called toes and feet and many other skis
boobies — is quickly .topped. Pimples — skim
oreplwd dry up and scale off in a very few dap.
Mooed a Emerald Oil b a dean, rtui
faaetndng Antiseptic Oa that driu bt in—
stainless. Yon must be satisfied or money back.
EAT ANYTHING
WITH FALSE TEETH
If you have trouble wltb Plata
that allp, rook and sauce sore gums
—try Drlmme Piaetl•Liner. One
application makes plates fit sourly
without powder er paste, because
Belmont Phan -Liner hardens per-
manently to your plate. It relines and rent. loose
plate. In way no powder or paste ran do. Even
on old rubber plates you get good results six
months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING' Simply lay soft strip of Plaetl-Lint
en troublesome upper or lower, Bite and 11
amide perfectly, Earl" to we, taeteieaa, odorless,
barmiese to you and your plates. Itemovablo u
directed. Plate cleaner included. Money back If
not completely 'alined, 1t not available at you
drug store, send 11.50 for relines for 1 plata
WIIDR00T LTD., FORT 1RI?, ONT. Dept. TW
r
DEALERS. WANTED
FAST SELLING LINE
Local dealer wonted to handle nationally advertised alumi-
num Combination Door.
This product can show a dealer a nice profit wills little capital
required.
Apply: BOX 98, New Toronto, 14, Ontario
PAGE 4 '
Elliott Insurance Agency
• BLYTH —ONTARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
1 , p, 1 .S , ,
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTARIO,
Wool Plaid Slacks, 8 to 12 $4.50
Gabardine Strides, 8 to 12 $4.50
Pastel Plaid Wool Skirts Only $2.25
Coduroy Overalls, 2 to 6 $2.39
Corduroy Babyalls $2.98
Mercury Nylons -- Butterick Patterns
,,... „ v
IN••J 1
FOR LENT F(
Silverbright Salmon Steaks, 43c lb; Piece, 40c lb,
Ocean Perch Fillet per lb. 39c
Fresh Cod Fillet per lb. 35c
Smoked Cod Fillet per lb. 45c
Kippers , , .. 35c. Haddock Fillet,.... Ib. 45c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Free Delivery; 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
r1••••.•11.NIN•NINWNI'I'
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
•
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY.HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
MAIN 11111 I Ul l
G
THE STANDARD '
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Tenders for Gravel
'l'I:.NUI?RS \v:11 be received by either of the undcrs:gned until
1 p.ln, Monday, \larch .al, f r Leashing and Hauling approximately
10,(00 Cubic Var& ct' Gravel, to pas:; through a t1 ice -quarter -inch
serest!, Gravel t: be delivered on Township roads where required.
Work lu be done 1 the sati:fac,iun of toe Road Superintendent.
Sti .ping pits to be included in the cs: tact price, Work to ccounencc
not alter than the 1st of June.
A marked cheque for $2(;0.011 to. accompany 'render, Lowest, or
tiny Tender, Mi neces-sarily accepted,
Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk, Leonard Cal�lwch,
Londesboro. Road Supt., RR. 1, Londesboro
18
FOR SALE
Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, llullett FLY INSPECTOR
Township, comp;,ising 34 acres of
land, on which is erected a comfort• f AFI PLICATIONS will be received
able 1/ and t st:rey frame, asphalt by the undersigned for a Warble FIy
shingle -clad dwelling, full basement, inspector for the Township of East
hydro; I 3' 30 feet, come fruit Wilwcutosh for the Year 1953 to sup•
Irccs awl soil rust. Pl' )� 1$ $1,00 per hour' applicant to find n:'s
I
— ger information ask the Clerk, or
1'.10TICE TO CONTRACTORS I any cd the Council. Applications wi 1
TENDERS for the contract of close at two o'clock. Mardi 3rd, 1953.
supp!w,:nq, crushing and hauling ap- l R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk,
APPLICATIONS FOR WARBLE
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953
•
044444-4-4-34-N4-4-44-444+44-•-•-•44444-
/
4N�al+rN4- 44+44-+a+r+4+, rrrr�rrt•
SAVE AT OUR STORE -5 Percent Discount on all
Purchases made for Children with Family Allow-
ince Cheques,
Cyt ro; l;rn • small, fruit, ' 1 I 1'1 ervise the \Warble Fly Spraying, at
iott Real Estate Agency, own tr tspo•tabJon
prcx:mately 10,110 cubic. yards of
gravel for Morr•:s Township will be
received by the undersigned up un-
til 2:31 p.m. March 21,1; crusher to
he cqu,ppcd with three-quarter inch
screen.
Certified cheque for 41200 must ac-
company each tender.
l.owt'sl or any. tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
18.2. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
rat ShopClinton �1�ionu�ne
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. 3. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones:, 103 41 3633
NEW Merchandise
Arriving Daily
DRESSES, OF TAFFETIA, CREPE, JERSEYS,
PRINTED SILK,
ALSO GINGHAMS AND PRINTS.
NYLON BLOUSES WITH CAP SLEEVES, in
white, pink, maise, blue, green, red, $2.98 and $3.95
SKIRTS in GABARDINE, PIC & PIC, FLANNEL.
PRINTS, IN THE NEW LEADING PATTERNS.
SANFORIZED BROADCLOTHS IN GOOD
CHOICE OF COLORS.
NEW SHIPMENT OF BOYS' HAPPY FOOT SOX
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ON ALL HEAVY
GOODS, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
18.2, R.lt. 1, Belgravc, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At the residence of Th:mas Hal-
lam, in the Village of Auburn on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY !?5th
commencing at 2 p.nt,, and
consisting of the following:
er c. 3 -piece bedroom suite; 2 parlour
tables; 1 wardr; be ; cangoleunt rug,
9'x12'; bed, springs and mattress;
saleboard; cupboard; extension tab-
le; 6 chairs; drop-leaf table; cc -
SEALED TENDERS will he re- easional chairs; 2 couches; day bed;
ceived by R. 1I, Thonrps_at, 'Town- 2 small tables; small cupboard; hot
ship Clerk, up unt'l 2 pan., Tuesdav, plate ; radio; clock; hearing aid
March 3rd, 1953, t:r approximately (new); McClary range; kitchen cabi
8,0,0 yards of gravel, crushed, and net: bicycle; wheelbarrow; grind
trucked, for East \Vawanosh Town- stone ; forks anal shovels, and ratan\
ship roads. ( other articles.
This material to pass through five- TERMS: S : CASH,
eighths -inch screen,
Tender to he acconmanied by a
marked cheque for $300.00 and woke
TWP. OF EAST WAWANOSH
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
Madill's Shoe StoreBIyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
-I$.H.►♦4444444-N1i •4+•4+1-•+4+$4-0++.44444++44 +
ANNOUNCING FpR''
Tllomles Ilo1'.ant, Proprietor.
\Vm, IL Morrill, Auctioneer,
18-1p.
to eNe
I completed - by July 31st 1953
FOROM RALLY
AND SNORT COURSE
FORESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE
Promoted by Morris and .Ea:'; \Vawanmsh Federat'o•t of A'yr'cu:turc.
Nath assistance from the Department of Agriculture,
FARM FORUM RALLY—Feb. 23, Monday Night.
All Forums in Morris :mid Fast \Vaw;:
u.,sh Township. Program to
be Prc�ressivc Euchre, Films, and Lunch. Ladies are asked to
bring saIl(hviohcs.
SHORT COURSE—Feb. 21, Titus., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Topic—Animal Diseases,
Speaker from the Ontario \'cterbiary College, Ur. \V. R, Mitchell. .
Conte prepared to disosa your Iteaun 01 Annual l'rLI,lclns.
SHORT COURSE—Feb. 25, Wed., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m,
'Topic: Care and Maintenance of Farm \Irchinery. Speaker Ironhe Onlario Agricultural C .
SHORT COURSE—Feb. 26, Thurs.,1 p.m, to 4 p.m.
'Topic; Forage Crops. Speaker from Ole Ontario Agricultural Col -
fume, Dr,, tr,
SPECIAL—A meeting cf interest to the women wi'I be held in the
Belgrave Community Centre on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 25, 1953.
FEDER.ATI�ON OF AGRICULTURE MEETING--
Time 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27th,
FANNEL DISCUSSION— 1. How Can Ivo improve our local and
Comity Federation? 2. How can we build closer relations between
the Federation and Commodity Groups?
PANNI:I.—Jim Powers, Bruce Cnnnty Federation Heldulan, Chair-
man; R. S. ,Mrclter, Huron County Fcdera:ron President; M rs.
l). G. Anderson, Helgrave Wes, Mlagwc�od, Grey County Federa-
tion Secrelayr; Lloyd Jasper, Vice President of Ontario Federation;
Robert Welsh, Hayfield; Gurdon M. Greig;, Huron County Federa-
tion Heldman,
:Wane interested in the lot . to be discussed is cordially invited la
attend this short course and Federation of Agriculture meeting.
18.1.
••••••••• ISWINN•.JIIIMIJIN NI/I..II.I..I,I ~.1
NOTICE
be comoc LONG
Lowest or any tender not »sees- WHY DID USERS OF 36 would the who took a man's
sarily accepted. Tube M'Iking Machines change to ,;Cir of flitiht hoot's from the Fire-
men's McBURNEY, Surge in this district last year? Said men's Dance Friday night kindly
Road Superintendent, inquiries to Lovell McGu're, Surge I leave at the Standard Office. 18 1p
1812. W3ngltatn, Ont, ' Dealer, \\ ingham, phone 593\\ .
party
38 NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY FEATURES
41
Megag
ooze
•
1
{
NOTICE
AP1'LICA'1'IONS for the positions
of sprig»Tan and helper for Morris
Township for the Warble Fly Cam-
paign w•.II be received up until 3 p.nt.r
\larch 2nd, State wages expected.
18.2. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk,
r
-. -- t.. x:.i+?:'s^i:.;i;;•iy:.: _:•y: xr..?
Cars of Illustrated Include certain extra equipment Items,
Chock with your local dealer for Inlormallon on standard equipment.
..:
?ZOlU, ?SW 04,e i aTHE 81G VAtuE CAR 6/ P,O<tr2 '
CAMBRIDGE
4.0001 SEDAN
CLUB COUPE
SUBURBAN
CRANBROOK
4.0001 SEDAN
CLUB COUPE AND
CONVERTIDLE COUPE
BELVEDERE
HARDTOP
SAVOY•SUBURDAN
You've seen them all'.
Now let's get down and talk ValueI Plymouth is outstanding in many ways:
BALANCED RIDE
New truly balanced suspension controls
roll, itch and Jounce... levels the road three
ways . , . gives you -The softest, steadiest,
i most restful ride you've ever experienced.
i BALANCED BRAKING.
Plymouth has two independent braking
systems, and where other low-priced cars
have but one hydraulio cylinder in each
• • front brake, Plymouth has two . , , giving you
balanced control—the exact amount of
stopping power you want.
MORE THAN EVER, THE '63 PLYMOUTHS ARE THE TOP VALUE IN THE LOWER-PRICED FIELD
MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
BALANCED VISION
With 15.7% more glass area, you getall-round,
close -in vision, New one-piece optically -curved
windshield minimizes reflections. Constant -
action electrio windshield wipers provide
larger c ear space directly in front of driver.
BALANCED POWER
The Plymouth 97 H.P. engine has all the
pick-up and speed you need—plus the fuel
economy of Tight -weight Aluminum -alloy,
4 -ring pistons. You get long mileage—long
life , .. trouble-free performance.
BALANCED STYLING . -
The new Plymouth is lower,
sleeker, more beautiful, yet offers
more head room. There is over 8
inches more hip -room for rear -seat
passengers.
BALANCED STEERING
Plymouth's shock -proof steering is
better than ever because of the new
suspension system and true balance
of the car. Parking and steering
are caster.
Ake *Yz 6r(f forr2 swam RYSLER-PLYMOUTH•FARGO t/i
DOHERTY BROS.
TELEPHONE 25 , ! BLYTH,
Wednesday, Feb, 18,1953 , — TIM gTANDA D 1 ;�,. 1 Pa d 5
..�I�IIINrINIq .m.1.d.# rn.,,NVNN.NN.irMNN #s ## sNNNN/,• j , r—) ttttRMCKICtt{t1*RiRKY[*L�K* * { ltaKKI tCt6t4� GK,K�RtCKICKIVIICI Qti +B seff'41CttitCtt,ungtllSS 11001111
3 I : THEATRE' OXX TH1+�A'I'RE, , THEPARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
THE THREE ACT PLAY LYCEUM CLINTON.
+ , - GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH,
WINGHAM•--ONTARIO.
r�__ ____.�_______ ��- �--' `' NOW; "MONTANA TERRITORY"
Two Shows Each Night starting At NOW PLAYING (Feb. 19 21)1 "She's NOW: Gary Cooper and Mari Aldon' with Wanda Hendrix and Prcelon
_ ___?'1S Workin; Her Way Thrc•u h Co:lege" in "DISTANT DRUMS" Technicrlir Foster, In Technicolor. '
--_1:15._
Technicolor, starring VirJnia Mayo Mondry, Tuesday, Wednesday Friday, Saturday, February 20.21 and Ronald Rea;an, Peter Lawford, Janice Ru'e and Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs.
ccROME" - Richard Greene,
will be presented in the IUemorial Hall, Blyth, WI-IEN IN , Moral 'Tues„ Wee',, (Feb. 23.25) ' High adventure and tendo• ront:utee , For purposes of ren�,vatiion the Capi-
, -
I "ROSE OF CIMARRON" are tete keyll•,tes , a tolt-noteb all- � tat 'Theatre %%ill remain closed four
FRI., FEBRUARY 20 1 days earl, week th:rink the etttilO
venture drama de:l n'' with own 1n •ellen (hum in Natural Colu:, month of Febru:try,
1 • Victoria's em tire-butbtditt, army
i She rode for vengeance, lived by the
law c the six gun hut fought fur love.
Mala Powers, Jack Bue!el and
B:II Wi'linms
Cary Grant . Betsy Drake �(( Thur•,, Fri., Sat. (Feb., 26 28)
'Thurso, Fri., Sat., Feb. 16 27.28 ; "BRONCO BUSTER"
"Scrambled Eggs"
at 8:30 p.m,
This Play jammed the aisles in Belgrave last Friday
Blyth Branch No. 420 Canadian Legion sponsoring
this show .with entire proceeds for Overseas
Relief Fund.
•' Van Johnson . Paul Douglas
1
♦...•I•~144/ NNN..N.NIN.N..NN..hMIJ.H�• N..,INNN.tN.M.s
FOR SALE
One 1 inktvcld 180 Electric \\'elder
(new), house for sale, solid brick,
2 -storey, all ntodcrtt'convcniences. Ap-
ply to Harold I'h•I(ips' Myth, 15-5p,
FOR SALE
20 pigs, 10.1 Ihs, Apply t) \Va-d
Kn: x, phone 23.12, Ii j•th. 18-1.
1
PNMNM.I N... NNJ..•. N.;
FOR RENT
Floor polisher, $1,00 per day; Vacuum
Mon , Turs., Wad., Feb, 13.24.25
"Room For One More"
In 'Technicolor
"TEN 'PALL MEN" \ story of the :nen who ride the rodeo
circuit, the heroes and heels, and the
Burt Lancaster . Jody Lawrence
women wife I.ve than,
' Jchn Lund, Scott Brody and
' Joyce H -Iden.
—._':�' _.._.:'.�..� . Parker.
• Matinees: Sat. Cc Holidays 2:.30 p,m,
cleaner, 11.(10 per day; Cement mixer. Renew your SubSCr1pt1011 ,araC+CtGtgt$tCtgtt+tptC:utCtcurtgletitt;tate:CtgKtctCtetatCtCtCtR'KMOCCIOCtt'eCIC'.Ct3tOCtCtt;tiKtC',Cat;tCtOCKt42111iNDt3t2t2tJai2tNE:r7*7m7?t3t9f
Wheel harro,v, $3.00 per day; Coale
clippers, 100 1 er hal, beef clip; 20e I
per head, dairy clip, Sparlinp's Hard-
ware, phone 24, lilytlt. 01-1.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF DATE Agent for Fisher'; Hatchery, William
"ROGUE'S MARCH"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jeff Chandler, Susan Cabot and
Alex Nicol.
('resent a f!uilling war drama glorify-
ing the mot:. -transport corps during
the :\Omand)• invas'on, of
World \Vas• 11,
"RED BALL EXPRESS"
Friday and Saturday
11ratna ! Adventure! Romance.
.\ d_cuntentary story of the Ti..er
Connery mid of a man -killing beast
that was :uspccted of having
supernatural powers.
"VOODOO TIGER"
COMING: _ "ABOVE &and BEYOND" . COMING: "G. 1. JANE" starr:ng
starring Robe. t Taylor Eleanor I Jean Porter and Tcm Neal.
f�� 1 . .
INIMarammilommilmarrama 1/
h.•MIN•II.NI..N..N.N.M..Wiry
FISHER'S ,CHICKS�,�Ye ,..Nr....r.N..rNN.•.N.NN.N. TIMKEN SILENT
AUTOMATIC A. L. COLE
OIL BURNERS
SALES & SERVICE
HISELER & SON
WINGHAM
Telephone 426.
Order y,ntr early chickschicks.--
get those high swmuer e g pril.es. Spring l)ecoratin Now!
,
The St, Patrick Supper of the Myth J. Bakker, phone 152. Llytn, 16-10�. The turn of the year
\\'cnten',s Institute w11 he held on makes everyone . look
Saturday, \larch 14, instead of Mardi PIANOS
17 as planned. \V'at 41 for further Shipment of new apartment -sin to the future.
announcement, 18.1. pianos just arrival in various nukes. I We would appreciate
__.____ •dNm•A.Norme NNP.... - . Set and hear these at Garnet IF" Far being consulted about
Tions,, Whitechurch. Ont. Trade -fns
Farmer's Dairy
Sho'i i accepted, No obligations, Phone i ,your future decorating
1711J1, \Vinghant, 1f.31'• requirements.
Our service is always
at your disposal.
In the Londesboro Community Hall,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, AT 8 P.M.
in the Walton Community Hall,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, AT 8 P.M.
Sponsored by Lovell McGuire, Surge Dealer, Wing -
ham, and showing the famous Dr. Peterson Film,
"NO HAND STRIPPING"
Also Short Subjects and Films on Milking Parlors
and Syphon Systems.
Everyone Welcome: Lunch will be Served.
1
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO ORDER
FERTILIZER
ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION.
DUE TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY
• AND FEBRUARY.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN
FARM MACHINERY.
M+•••••+•+•+N•+•••••w-•.••-••+••,- •••OO••
•
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
W",#N.Nf4,st1PM.04.4IN4`.I. ##
MORRITT & WRIGHT
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
4 FARMERS ATTENTION
the following tractors
for Sale:
1- 201 Tractor, Masscy-
Harris. This tractor has
an almost new motor, and
is in very good shape.
1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This
tractor has four new tires
and runs like new.
1- 77. Oliver Tractor, 2
years old. just like new.
Custom Farm Work t
A Specialty.
Telephone 4, Blyth. ++
YNVN..`
• •-• •-• •-•-•-• •••••-•+t~•-•--••••• • •-•-•-• •-•••+#
I.G.A..INEEKLY SPECIALS
Where Quality, Freshness, and Economy Go .Hand -In -Hand.
Breakfast Club Raspb. Jam 24 oz. 35c
Aylmer Chili Sauce 9 oz. 25c
All Sweet Margarine 1 lb. 39c
I.G.A. Mustard 6 oz. 10c
Kam 12 oz. 33c
I.G.A. Orange Juice, 20 oz., 2 for 290
Rip'N Ragged Pineapple .. 20 oz. 35c
Stokeley's Fancy Pumpkin, 28 oz. 19c
Rip'N Rafted Peaches .... 20 oz. 24e
Habitant Veg. Soup, 28 oz., 2 for 37c
Challenger Sockeye Salmon, hfs. 37c
Maple Leaf Flakes, regular , ... 31c
Campbell's Tom. Soup, 10 oz., 2 - 25c
Javex16 oz, 16c
Stokeley's Golden Bantam Corn,
15 oz. 2 for 27c
Interlake Toilet Tissue , . , .2 for 29c
MEATS
Pork Loin Roasts lb. 49c
Prime Rib Roasts, boneless ,'Ib. 73c
Peameal Back Bacon by the piece.
(end cuts) ib. 69c
Swift's Brookfield Country Style
Sausage, 1 lb. cello 45c
Swift's Premium Macaroni &
, . Cheese, loaf sliced 49c
Minced Beef 43c
Blue & Gold Fcy. Cut Waxed
Beans, 15 oz. 2 for 35c
Green Giant Fcy. Peas ...,15 oz. 20c
Dominion Granulated Sugar, 5 Ib. 46c
Marshmallows 11b. 37c
MacLaren's Freeze Easy , 2 for 25c
Sherriff's Lushus 3 for 29c
Robin Hood White Cake Mix
16 oz • 29c
Magic Baking Powder ... , 8 oz19c
Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup, 2 - 25c
Milko 16 oz. 37c
Sunny Morn Coffee 1 ib. 88c
Johnson's Hard Gloss ... , pints 65e
Monarch Flour 71b. 54c
Royal Guest Tea half lb. 41c
King's Choice Tomatoes , ._28 oz. 21c
FRUITS •& VEGETABLES
Lemons 6 for 25c
Head' Lettuce 2 for 29c
Cooking Onions 3 lbs. 33c
Sunkist Naval Orange (288's)
Per 'Dozen 25c
Londesboro I.G.A. Store
PHONES: Blyth 24-17, Clinton 803.12.--Sundercock & Tyndall, Proprietors.
• ILL, 11 J 1 1 1 , 1 .I Jt1
F. C. PAESI
iI
Wallpaper, Paints,
Biush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
•+•+• + e e -o • • •+a -e -e -o e+e-eo••♦�t
ARE YOU HAVING A
Birthday, Wedding,
Or Anniversary?
\\'c will stake you a decorated
Fruit Cake for the occasion, or if
you prefer to stake your own
cake, we will decorate it for you,
1
Mrs. Russell Cook,
PHONE 35.11, BLYTH.
w ♦ •-•-• i o+s •++ • o • o •o •4+4
FOR SALE
11/2 storey frame and brick dwelling
on Morris, street. One acre of land
and stable. Apply, Elliott Real Es-
tate Agency. 13.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Rawlcigh business note open in Hu-
ron County. Trade well established.
Excellent opportunity Full time,
Write at once. Ratt•lcigh's Dept, 133- ,
136-139, Montreal.
AMERICA'S FINEST DRESSES
Again available i1 Canada. North
American Fashion Frocks, advertsed
by all your favorite magazines, can
now be ordered from your local repro•
senttive, Phone 179, afternoon or ev-
ening
vening and 1 will arrange to call on you,
or come in any time, and 1 will gladly
show you the new style cards, Mrs.
Jim Armstrong, Blyth, 17-2p
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN; LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont,
Telephones; Office 922, Residence 1147
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined; Glasses fined
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat, 9 amt.to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. - W'INGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; res, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services. -
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,
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,
R,R, No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario, rot
Service Contact: Charles J, Brandon,
Clinton, phone 633r5. 42-58
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1
Officers:
John L. histone, President, Scaforth,
Ont.; John 1-L Melaving, Vice -Presi-
dent, Myth, Ont.; l, A. Reid, Secre-
tary-Treasurer,and Manager, Sea -
1 forth, Ontario, -
Directors:
- J. L. Malone, Scaforth; J. 11, ',11c-
Ewing,.Myth ; \V. *..Alexander, Wal-
ton; E. •l, Trett+.•trtha, Clinton; J. E,
Pepper, Brucefield; C. \V. Leonhar.It,
Bornholm; 1-1. Fuller, Godcrich; R,
Archibald, Seaforth; S. 1.1'. Whitmore,
ISealertlt.
I
Agents:
.j Win, Leiper, Jr., Lotulesboro; J. P.
Pruetgr, Brodhagcn; Selwyn Baker,
,,...1Brussels; Brussels; Eric Munroe, Scaforth,
WANTED
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN -
Godcrich• Ontario • Telephone V }
Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted,
33.1i, With 25 Years Experience .
...•....•....NNN•WJNNdN....NW.I,
charge unless sale is trade. Elliott
Listings of properties for sale. NoReal Estate Agency, Iilyth. 13.
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Fled From Harem To
Monastery....:
For over Live years, from 1862,
Mrs, Anna Leonowens, a young
Englishwoman, served as gover-
ness to the children of King
Mongkut of Siam and made a
close study of court and harem
life there.
One day she saw a strikingly
beautiful girl of fifteen lying
prostrate on a marble pavement
among offerings placed there for
the king by nobles, princes and
merchants anxious for royal
favour. Two women crouched to
either side, waiting to present her
to him. Her lips were betel -dyed
a deep crimson, her dark eye-
brows outlined, and she wore
enormous gold chains.
Bashful - • • Innocent
Afterwards, when the girl had
joined the harem, Anna Leon-
owens saw her frequently, once
crying bitterly as the head wife
reproved her: "What shall I do
with this Tuptim?" she asked,
"The moment she comes into the
king's presence she goes down
upon her knees, appearing so
very bashful and innocent that
be is enraptured at the sight, and
declares she is the most fascinat-
ing of women. Now she says she
fe ill and cannot wait upon the
king, while the physicians declare
there is nothing the matter with
her."
Soon after this little Tuptin
("Pomegranate") came to Mrs.
Leonowens' school to learn to
write her name in English, also
"Khoon P'hra Balat." Asked
whose name this was, she cast
down her eyes and said: "It is
the name of the favourite disciple
of the high priest, Chow Khoon
Bah; he lives at the temple of
Rajah Bah ditt Sang, and some-
times preaches to us in the
palace."
Gates were Bolted
One day, a year later, Tuptim
was missing, though the palace
gates were always bolted, with
Amazons on guard. The king
offered a reward of twenty caties
(about fifeen hundred dollars),
and she was found in the mon-
astery attached to this temple
and flung into a palace dungeon.
Her slave girl, Phim, begged Mrs.
Leonowens to try to save her life.
Anna Leonowens — who tells
Tuptim's touching story so vivid-
ly in "Siamese Harem Life," pub-
lished in 1873 and now reprinted
with Rupert Forrest's superb
drawings—went to the great pil-
lared hall with dungeon trap-
doors in the floor, guarded by a
dozen Amazons in the dim light
of lanterns, But the Great Mother
of War, who was in charge, said
she could not see Tuptim with-
out an order from the king.
She next saw Tuptim at the
trial . . . and how piteous she
looked !
Her hair and even her eye-
brows were shaved off, her bare
feet heavily fettered, her hands
manacled. Her Amazon guards
laid before the court the priest's
garments in which she'd been
arrested, and a small amulet in
the yellow silk envelope on which
was the name "Khoon P'hra
Balat" in English.
"The Guilt is Mine"
Severely examined by the chief
judge, Tuptim said: "Khoon P'hra
Balat has not sinned. All the guilt
i• mine I" In the still nights,
when she prostrated herself in
prayer before the high priest, the
thought of escaping would often
distract her. As it seemed the will
of the Lord that she should, she
dressed herself as a priest, shaved
off her hair and eyebrows, and
when the priests came to the
palace slipped out and joined the
procession as it passed to receive
the royal alms.
She begged the high priest to
let her be his disciple and live in
his monastery. "Whose disciple
art thou, my son?" he asked,
thinking her a youth in the
priest's dress. At which she began
to weep, not wishing to deceive
hint.
The priest then turned to Balat
and bade him take the youth
under his charge and instruct
him faithfully in the doctrines of
Buddha. Balat took her to his cell,
not recognizing the Tuptim he'd
known in his boyhood, who had
once been his betrothed wife and
on whose account, when he lost
her, he entered the monastery to
forget his sorrow in study and
devotion.
She only wanted to be near
him, she pleaded, for it made her
quiet and happy listening to his
teaching. But on Sunday morning
two priests came to the cell to see
him. She had overslept and was
dressing when she heard a low
chuckling laugh, turned and saw
them, and felt degraded for ever,
Just then Balat and his other
disciples returned from their
morning ablutions. She crawled
to his feet, confessed she was
Tuptim, He started back as if the.
earth had quaked: "Alas 1 Tup-
tim, thou hast committed a great
sin," he said, "But fear not. We
are innocent; and for the sake
of the great love thou hast shown
me, I am ready to suffer _even
unto death for thee,"
Horror in Court
When the judge ordered her to
say who had brought her the
priest's dress, she replied vehe-
mently: "I will not 1" "Strip her
and give her thirty blows !" he
shouted. A litter was brought in
on which lay the mutilated Balat,
who had undergone torture in an
attempt to make him confess,
They put him beside Tuptim,
hoping the sight of her under
torture would wring a confession;
and the girl, stripped to the
waist, was flogged.
On scaffolds in the open space
before her window, Anna Leon-
owens saw Tuptim and Balat
publicly tortured, their necks in
strangling levers, before the
royal party and a vast crowd. She
saw the priest's eyes, full of love
and grief, turn toward Tuptim
then the rabble hurling abuse
at her as the judgment was pro-
nounced .. , and Tuptim's agoniz-
ed cry: "I have not sinned, nor
has the priest, my lord Balat,
sinned. The sacred Buddha in
heaven knows all the guilt was
mine. . I knew that I was a wo-
man—but he did not !"
Tragic Encl •
Anna Leonowens could bear to
look no more, It was Phtm, the
slave girl whose life had been
saved by her mistress's silence—
for she it was who brought the
priest's dress and helped Tuptim
escape—who carie at dusk to say
that the pair had suffered death
by burning .outside the moat and
wall enclosing 'the cemetery, and
some of the common people had
been deeply affected by their
courage.
Every seventh day Phim put
fresh flowers and fragrant tapers
where they had suffered, believ-
ing their souls still haunted the
spot at twilight. Later, the king
told Mrs. Leonowens that he had
had a dream in which they ap-
peared to him and convinced him
of their innocence, so he would
have a monument erected to their
memory at the spot—two tall
obelisks each inscribed: "Suns
may set and rise again, but the
pure and brave Balat and Tuptim
will never more return to this
earth." And there, by the ceme-
tery, the obelisks still stand.
French Flu -Chaser -Actress Janine Moreau uses the inhalator pro-
vided by the flu -conscious manager of a Parisian theatre as
Monique Artur waits her turn to use the machine, The inhalator
was installed in an effort to keep the cast from coming :'own
with influenza, which is sweeping France.
Washable Woolens Delight, Eye
Decorative snap closing Ls used on wing sleeves
by designer Carel Caldwell. Flannel blouse un-
snaps and opens fiat for ease In washing and
pressing. Skirt and jacket are of wnforlan flannel.
BY EDNA MILES
IN Ibis age of miracle fab-
rics, women are beginning
to expect a -Truly remarkable
performance from nearly any
fashion they buy. In Wool-
ens, it's the washable wools
that are making fashion
news.
These new soap -and -water san-
forlon woolens will not shrink out
of their original flt and therefore,
need no blocking or stretching.
The wool will not mat or felt,
washes easier and faster, looks
softer and has a more "downy"
feel after washing.
Ml of this means greater con-
venience and less work for the
lady of the house. It also means
a saving In dry cleaning bills and
this, of course, is reflected in the
budget.
Washable woolens are now done
in stripes, checks, plaids and in
both dark and pastel solid colors.
They're sold by the yard for home
sewers or in ready-to-wear fash-
ions, many of the latter are ideally
suited to the active life of a house-
wife.
One New York sportswear house
has done a whole group of Jer-
seys in blouses and skirts that are
dressy but simple enough for home
washing. Blouses are coordinated
with accordion pleated, pleated,
or unpressed pleated skirts.
TABLE TALKS�•��� J.��. �1±.
tii!11111.1!01 /� //qq\\
i.Yt�,1►.L li'a (i Jam Andbews•
Here's a real old-timer, folks—
a recipe that's supposed to have
been handed down from early
pioneer days. But its flavor and
tempting qualities haven't aged
in the slightest, and you'll find
it well . worth the time spent in
making it,
e e e
CHOCOLATE APPLESAUCE
CAKE
1 cup sugar
/ cup shortening
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 cup. thick sweetened apple-
sauce
1 cup sour milk
21/1 cups sifted flour
3 tablespoons cocoa
2 teaspoons nutmeg
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons soda
'A teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla •
•1/2 cup chopped walnuts
1/2 cup raisins (soak in hhot
water 15 minutes)
Cream shortening and sugar
and add applesauce, Sift a small
amount of flour over nuts and
raisins. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether and add to sugar -shorten-
ing mixture alternately with the
sour milk, Add vanilla, nuts and
raisins, Pour into greased layer
tins or a 0x13 loaf pan. Bake at
350° F. for 40 minutes. When
cake is cool, ice with the follow-
ing frosting.
FROSTING FOR CHOCOLATE
APPLESAUCE CAKE
2 cups confectioners' sugar
3 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons vanilla
3 tablespoons cream
teaspoon salt
Mix thoroughly and • spread
over cake, (Add more sugar or
cream is necessary for right con-
sistency).
a a a
Here's a recipe which is easy
to make, inexpensive and gives
yoti the sort of cookies that you'll
be happy to serve.
MY OLD-FASIIIONED
COOKIES
1 cup lard or vegetable
shortening
2 cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
6 cups sifted flour
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 tablespoon vanilla
12 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
'2 eggs
Cream shortening, sugar and
vanilla until light and fluffy.
Beat in eggs, one at a time, Sift
together flour, baking powder
and salt and add alternately with
inilk to sugar mixture, Dough
should be soft and is easier to
handle if chilled for an hour or
more. Roll about ?'e inch thick
and cut withh large round cutter.
Sprinkle with sugar and bake
light brown at 375° F. A band
of frosting around the edges,
sprinkled with coconut may be
added if desired.
e a *
u
If your family likes "Johnny-'
cake" and other good things made
with corn meal, they'll surely en-
joy this—
CORN CAKE
4 tablespoons flour (very
full)
3 tablespoons corn meal
(very full)
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg, beaten
1 teaspoon soda
2 teaspoonscream of tartar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually; add milk and egg al-
ternately
wits- the mixes' and
sifted dr;' ingredients. Pour in
shallow, buttered pan anti bake
for 20 mimics.
y
Gocd candy recipes are never
amiss, especially at this time of
year, and 1 can highly recom-
mend these two.
ORANGE WALNUTS
t/,t pound shelled walnuts
1 cup st.gar
1/1 cup boiling water
Pinch cream of tartar
14 teaspoon vanilla
Grated rind of 1 orange
Combine water and sugar and
cook to soft ball stage, Add cream
of tartar and beat until stiff, Add
vanilla and grated orange rind.
Stir in nuts. Spread on waxed pa-
per, Pull apart. Keep in airtight
tin.
N
MAPLE FUDGE
3 cups light brown sugar
1 cup granulated sugar
112 cup light corn syrup
1 cup milk
1/2 cup butter
Nuts, if desired
Combine sugars, syrup; milk
and butter and cook to soft ball
stage; beat until consistency to
pour. Add nuts just, before pour-
ing. When almost cold, cut into
squares. Makes about 2 pounds.
When All Europe
Was Really Scared
The usual list of anniversaries
of notable events failing in the
year 1953 contains one unusual
item. This. year, a line reads,
is the 500th anniversary of the
fall of Constantinople—an event
which shocked and frightened
all Western Europe as much as
any event since then. Yet the
effect was largely • symbolical.
The Turks, Scljuks and Otto-
mans had been undermining the
old Eastern ' Roman Empire for
four centuries. The . Ottomans
held most of Asia Minor, both
sides of the straits, and were
firmly established in the Balkans.
The city founded by Constantine
the Great which had withstood
all attacks for 1,100 years, ex-
. cept that of the piratical Fourth
Crusaders in the year 1204, had
imposed Roman law, spread Hel-
lenic culture and its own form 01
religion over a vast part of Eur-
ope and Asia, collapsed in a
single day under the assault of
the huge polyglot army of Sul-
tan Mohammed ' II, called the
Conqueror.' 'rhe date was May
29, 1453.
Gibbon tells the story as the
tragic last act. of a great drama
which began: 4In the second cen-
tury of the Christian • era the
Empire of Rome comprehended
the fairest part of the earth and
the most civilized portion of
mankind." By the middle of the
fifteenth century the last of the
Caesars was making a hopeless
stand in his beleaguered capital.
"Amidst these multitudes the
Emperor (Constantine XI), who
accomplished all the duties of .a
general and a soldier; was long
seen and finally lost; ' a * his
mournful exclamation was heard.
'Cannot there be found a Chris-
tian to cut off my head?' and his
last fear vas that of falling
alive into the hands of the infi-
dels. The prudent despair of
Constantine cast away the pur-
ple: atnidst the tumult he fell by
an unknown hand, and his body
was buried under a mountain' of
the slain. After his death resist-
ance and order were no more."
The' shock of the fall of Con-
stantinople to Western Europe,
and Pocketbook
Hlp-huggy middy jacket is used to top a tulip,
flared skirt. In this interesting design.. Fabric is
sanforlan wool flannel, and. Is completely wash-
able. Above all it. will' not shrink out of fit.
one can easily imagine, was
much greater than the shock
caused by the Russian Com-
munist' coup d'etat in Czechoslo-
vakia in 1948. Both events, how-
ever, illustrate the recurrent
crises which pressure from the
vast heartland of Eurasia have,
brought upon the peninsula
known ns Western Europe over
the last twelve centuries. In 'a
long backward look, Arnold J.
Toynbee in the current issue of
Foreign Affairs recalls that Eur-
ope's present feeling of being
under siege from the East is one
that she has experienced three
times before in the years since
the fall of the Roman Empire.
Arabs, Mongols and Turks, each
in their own expansive era,
have thrown the Continent on
the defensive.
Since the Turks were turned
back from the walls of Vienna in
1603 Western Europe has been
able to take the offensive, In
this brief modern period . West- -
ern civilization has been carried
around the world. This modern
period is the only one we are
intimately acquainted with.
Memory of old struggles when
the West was on the defensive
has quite died out, to be revived
only by history books. Hence
the amazement and sense of un-
reality when along about the
Ides of March, A. D. 1040, the
West found itself confronted by
another offensive from the East
from a totally unexpected source,
viz., the Russia of Peter the
Great, of the reforming Czars,
and an ally of the First and Sec-
ond World Wars.
Communist Russia has some-
thing of each of the three great
forces which have assailed the
West since the fall of the Ro-
man Empire in the West. Like
the fanatical Arabs it has a faith
that it feels bound to impose on
the world by fire and sword, or
by "purges" and prison camps.
Having virtually annexed China,
Moscow now rules almost the
same vast domain as the Great
Khans of the Mongols. Like the
conquering Ottoman Turks it
hascreated a system that must
be continually expanding and
on the offensive, The Turks, after
taking Constantinople 500 years
ago, pressed on to swallow the
Balkans and Hungary - as the
Russians have done in our time.
The Turks reached the outskirts
of Vienna — where the Russians ,
lord it over the Austrians today
But there the Turks were stop-
ped and their decline began. We
cannot say the same of the Rus-
sians.
For five hundred years Con-
stantinople has been Istanbul, Ii
is no longer a capital. Its superb
position for commerce means
little, since trade with Black
Sea ports has .dwindled, It is
still the guardian of the narrow
strait bbetween Europe and Asia
and it has a definite place in the
•defensive strategy of the West
against the offensive of the East
-- a place which Emperor Con-
stantine, its founder, or Sultan
Mohammed II, its conqueror,
never dreamed of,
—From The New York Times.
Happy Hattitude. — American
comedienne June Richmond is
tickled with the feathered head-
gear which she wears os the
star of the Casino de Paris floor
show, in Paris.
w..,., wig-'"
Mathematical "Oarac"-AL—Connie .Hodgson, above, dropped ,a
one, and made an error of a trillion while trying to compete
with General Electric's new computer, "Oarac." She multiplie'
8,645,392,175 by itself, in nine minutes. Oarac did the job in
four one -thousandths of a second, "Oarac" stands for "Office
of Air Research Automatic Computer," and the 1400 -tube
machine will be used by the Air Force's Research and Develop-
ment Command. Try the problem. The correct unwell. i-
74,742,805,859,551,230,625.
1
The Man Who Put
"Murder On The Map"
The matt who "put murder on
the map" us far as the English
reading world is concerned was
a cherubic, .rosy -faced, elderly,
kind-hearted Seat will died at
84 last year, and whose name was
William Roughead,
His was a familiar figure in the
law courts of Edinburgh, Glas-
gow ,and the assize towns. Every
court official is the country
knew him, and knew, moreover,
that If there was an unusual, ex-
citing, or even mildly interesting
murder trial on that William
Roughead would be there taking
notes, watching, listening, and•
observing the slightest detail in
the behaviour of the accused, the
witnesses, the counsel, and the
judge.
Chat About Cringe
I knew Roughead for many
years, I used often to visit him
on Sunday evenings for a chat
about crime over his admirable
malt whisky (warm and mellow
like himself), writes Moray Mc-
Laren in "Answers," He was a
Scottish lawyer, and used his
legal knowledge to explore the
byways of crime — particularly
murder. It was his editing of, and
his introductions to, a well-
known series of books, entitled
"Notable British Trials," which
made that series famous indeed.
Roughead's methods of writing
about crime were as painstaking
and punctilious as those of any
detective in fiction, or in real life
bent on tracking down the crim-
inal. 'There was no detail that he
left untouched in his researches,
• He not only read through the
verbatim reports of the Scottish
trials taken down by the official
shorthand writers to the High
Court in Scotland, but pursued
down to the smallest point of fact
every known thing in the history
of the accused, of the victims,
of the witnesses, and often of the
legal officials in the trials.
Human Drama
IIe had in his possession a small
museum of crime, including the
chair with which the unfortunate
Miss Gilchrist was battered to
death by the mysterious and un-
known assailant for whose vic-
ious attack Oscar Slater was un-
justly condemned just before
World War One, that it was large-
ly due to Roughcad's unremitting
toil 'and the late Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's publicity efforts
that Slater's penal servitude for
life was cut short and a free par-
don granted him, with a sum of
money by way of recompense.
Neither Roughead nor Conan
Doyle got much thanks for this
Light. For. Coronation—The fila-
ment of the Tight bulb, above,
in the form of a crown and the
royal cypher of Queen Eliza-
beth II is one of the souvenirs
of Coronation Year which have
been approved by the Corona-
tion Souvenirs Committee,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Stunt! swallow
4 Oven
7. Walk slowly
12 Odd number
13. Vase
14. Straightedge
15. Biggest. •
l7rnartic
111. 'Indigo plant
19 Puffs up
31. Fresh supply
23 Nigght before
24. Pull.aflsr
27. Btrlpcd'n nimnl
29. Grant
30. Consisting,
of liner
33 Flew aloft
35. Part nt the eye
38 011 of rose . • .
Petals
33 Gentle stroke
99.•11umtninggblyd•
40, P;xamiuntton•-
14. Return
'17, Send nut
• 13. Blnndlo
S0. Epleasing •
arthly
52. Moving
63, Turkish Iltl•
54, Ern
56. Pares
68. ICnoclr
67. Corded fabric
DOWN 51
1 Ot the sun
S. Billy
3, Danger
4.Institutesuit
5. Gaelic
6. Deer's horn
long labour in the cause of pure
Justice.
Roughead used to -take two or
more years to preptu'e-oiio.ot his
famous "Trial" . books. He knew,
of course, every corner of every
Court of Justice in the country,
and every official personality
connected with them. But he
would also visit the places where
the murders or alleged murders
had taken place.
If the trial was concerned witn
a hi,ppening that had occurred
many years ago, he would dig
out of the obscurest libraries
every piece of printed material,
whether exact or scurrilous,
whether picturesque or merely
libellous, and sift the grain from
the chaff.
If the trial was of more recent
date he would (without giving
offence) talk to every available
person connected with the event,
Roughead so lived in his books
when he was writing them that
r a used to conceive quite an af-
fection for his characters, He
used to refer to Katherine
Nairne, the Baby Farmer, as "My
Katherine." He told me that for
the first ten years' after he began
to be interested in the classic
Madeleine Smith case, he was
convinced that she had been
guilty of poisoning her lover
L'Angelier by arsenic in a cup
of cocoa, For the next ten years
he thought her innocent, but for
the remainder of his long life he
held her guilty.
"But," he would add, "what a
lass she must have been — what
a lass! I was in love with the
idea of her all the time."
I-fe began his writing about
crime with a two-year study of
the Arran murder in the 1890s,
when one mountain climber was
accused of pushing another over
,a precipice. This two years',
labour was wasted for fear of of-
fending relatives.
Pangs of Death
In disappointment, Willie Roug-
head turned to the unspeakable
poisoner, Dr. Pritchard. This man
murdered his mother-in-law, the
n.aid in his house, and his wife,
praying by her bedside while
she was in the pangs of death
which he had induced, and actual-
ly entering in his diary on the
day she died a note of his sorrow
and the words of his prayer.
Willie Roughead specialized in
dry comment on dreadful facts,
but on this occasion he really let
himself go;
"Thus perished on ,the scaf-
fold one whom many in that
vast assemblage" (Pritchard
was the last Tian to be hanged
in public in Scotland) "must
long have known only as the
urbane and courteous gentle-
man, the kindly physician, and
the amiable and pious philan-
thropist , .. However, no crim-
inal career of tvhicli we have
any record exhibits a more
shocking combination of wick-
edness, hypocrisy, and blas-
phemy."
"Truth," they say, "is stranger
than fiction," Wille Roughead
certainly proved the truth 'of this
maxim in the realm of murder. -
OVEI1WORKEI)' 1VORi)S
The odds are more than 100
to 1 that you use 10 words one
fourth of the time; the, and, to,
you, of, be, in, we, have, it.
Without them you could hardly
talk at all, The odds are also 100
to 1 that 300 words make up
three quarters of all' the words
you speak and write. For the
record Shakespeare used 16,000
words. Milton, 8,000. The Bible
uses 5,000,• A well-educated man
commonly uses 2,000. An - un-
skilled laborer hardly knows the
meaning of more than the 800
most common words in the lan-
guage;
• 18 Coats with a
hard surface
20
it input.)
22 Affirmative
vote
26 uyrtr poem
20 Marry
38 Courageous
29 Protesslbn
3d Part of the
mouth
II Clue of Uuald s
rulers '
1 Rugged
mountain crest
8 Donkey
9 Tumult
10. Guided
11. Before
32 Salt of nitrte
Delo
31 Areal see°
37. Recrystallized
product
33 Ueclnre•
41 DuuL
12 Slight
coloration
13 Precipitous
15 Wickedness
40 !Issue
15 weaken
19 L'tllire
51. Teat
40
'.S
49
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
they Met at the Pump—While Mike Baglin, left, 18 months old,
was having a quantity of ant poison pumped out of him in a
hospital, Bobby McPheter, 1, showed up, also needing a pumping -
out. Bobby had swallowed moth balls. Nurse Bonnie Norman
tends the howling infants,
TllHAM FRONT
Jo
Burry Sokol, of Monmouth Co.,
N.J., hasn't had any coccidiosis
on his place for the past 3 years
—yet he raises a 6000 -bird re-
placement flock every year, The
secret of his success, he believes,
lies in following as closely as pos-
sible the methods of the broody
hen who steals a nest and raises
a brood of chicks, "She doesn't
keep them in a hot room and
protect then from fresh air," he
declares. "Neither do I."
• • •
Even in Jan. or Feb. the win-
dows on the front of his brooder
rooms are kept open day and
night as soon as the chicks are 2
• or 3 wks. old. Often, there will
be a little ice forming on the
• drinking fountains. Yet his mor-
• tality for the 10 -or 11 -week
brooding period will be only 1
to 2%.
• • e
Sokol starts 400 chicks in each
of his 20 -by -20 pens. "They grow
better in small families," lie ex-
plains. "In a small pen you never
get too much of a crowd under
one stove."
• . •
The "warm spot" in each pen is
provided by a gas-fired brooder
stove—and it's placed not in the
center, but near a corner, After
the first week or 10 days, Sokol
cuts the temperature under the
hover to no more than 70°, The
local gas company reports that
he uses less gas per stove than
anyone else around writes M. A.
Clark in Country Gentleman.
• • •
For a deep, dry, ncstlike litter,
Sokol uses 4 bales per pen of
either chopped straw or shredders
sugar -cane fiber. The latter cost
him $1.85 a 100-1b,. bale early in
1952, When first put in, the litter
—especially the chopped straw
litter—is nearly knee deep and
Sokol has to be careful in step-
ping around so that he doesn't
put a foot on some chick that has
burrowed down after the grain he
scatters about the pen each day.
• • It '•
Litter was' fluffy and dry as
dust all' the way to the concrete
floor, although it rained for six
clays straight lust April. Only
timeb there is ever a trace of
danpness,,Sokol'says, is occasion-
ally under the roosts the first
few days after he lets them down
from the ceiling. He does this
when the birds ara 4 or 5 wks
old.
• • •
Sometimes, Sokol will re -use
the' sante litter for a second.
brood, yet still has no trouble
from "coxy.' With cool room
brooding, plenty, of fresh air, and
deep; dry litter, his birds feather
fast.: To further help them make
the change from brooder house
JI1TER
to range • gradually, he has a
fenced -in "yard range" outside
each pen and opens the door so
they can run outside after they
are 5 or 6 wks. old. "I'd be able
to put them on open range even
younger than I do if it weren't
for the crows," he says.
• • •'
Aside from his unusual brood-
ing methods Sokol follows gen-
erally accepted methods in feed-
ing, vaccinating and other man-
agement practices, He has had
25 years experience in the poultry
business.
Use Rats To Test
Diet -Alcohol Theory
Two Yale University scientists
have shattered a growing belief
that bad diet has much to do with
alcoholism. Their tests were made
with rats, but are all the more
startling because they are an ex-
tension of others made here and
abroad. All told, 25,000 individual
tests on forty albino male rats
were carried out- over an eleven -
month period.
After world-wide attempts to
connect defects in nutrition or
metabolism with alcoholism in
pian it was discovered that if rats
could choose between drinking
water and alcohol, they would
choose water on a good diet,
alcohol ori a deficient diet, To
some scientists this helped to
explain why men and women be-
come alcoholics.
' Taste for Alcohol
Greenberg and Lester decided
that the evidence in favor of such
a conclusion was insufficient,
They fed experimental rats in test
cages on diets of varied nutrition-
al value, In each cage, .just as
their predecessors had done,
Greenberg and Lester put a cup
of water and another that con-
tained alcohol. The poor -diet rats
promptly went for the alcohol.
Next the Yale Jeam carried out
their simple idea to prove the
whole thing wrong. In each cage
they put a third cup which con-
tained a different solution, some-
times just sugar -water, sometimes
a fluid fat, sometimes saccharine.
The result was immediate a'nd
startling. Rats on bad diets that
had been lapping up alcohol, gave
it up on the spot and turned to
the third cup.
if the third solution was sugar -
water, even rats used to large
amounts of alcohol quit their tip-
pling entirely, But if the sugar -
water cup was empty the rats
went back to the alcohol, Sac-
charine and fat solutions also
drew lit rats away, but not so
readily as the sugar -water,
Temperate (tats
To Greenberg and Lester it is
clear "from the present data that
as the choice of substances .pre-
sented to the rat is widened to in-
clude more than alcohol and
water, the seeming preference for
alcohol vanishes;
kat 8
•
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND.
WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY,
- ' Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
, ,,. I .1 1 11 MIL L
11 14 111 . . 1 11
"Casey's"
Superior Food Mark
TIM STAMAI D Wednesday, 18, 1963
II I I
PERSONAL INTEREST . Shoppe:U)ppokl and Mr, .Clif-
ford \Va1s,h of west Lorne visiles
11ASTOCK AND POULTRY TONICS
VM1
MCI' tthc �scd.•ctul with. the lalttrs • l We carry full lines of Stock ;and Poultry Tonics and Remedies,
I I
parents, r, anti `A[rs. Albert walsh,
and Lloyd.= GET AN \Vthcn in need of Stock Rcmcdictr', try us first ;
•
Mr, and Mrs.',L. ` of M.:.. Rtt'.I,dge, , Royal Purple Pouary Tonle .............. ....................... .....:........... ,....,,....... 60c and $2,00
Drumlin, ' spent 'the . Week -end .with - t • ,
their parents, Air, and 'A[rs,- F. Rut• _.(h►dividual►y Patterned) , R:.yal Purple 1•log '1':nlic ................... 60c and $2,00
ledge and' ,Ir, and Mrs, I. wallaec. i c and
11 r, \Varren Terry, of Mea J; vis- PERMANENT Royal Purple Stock Tonic......................,.......................,
f0•$ZU')
iced over the week -end wltl'u Mr. and - •AND HAIR
'CUT.
Mrs. Wilmer Lush and f,•nlily,
Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets........,._.................._..,...,..,.,............ 51)e and $I,25
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cheryl
and 'I'crry, visited on Sunday with to keep your hairdo neat Royal Purple Roup
the latter's parents, .Tl r, and Mrs,', : (layin and day out 1Cow Kare
osscrl 'Hanover,
anovC . at $1,00
Hiss Doris Jahntlstrn of .hudop. : Bag Balm•
K of If r
Remedy 30c, 61)e and 90e 1
-1,1:0 and $1,75 ,
sport the wick -end with her parents, = :.. 75.
Al1• C 1)16ICiI
r. and Mrs. i:d, Johnston,
• ('! • � ,
Mr, and Mrs. D:natd Johnston _ Olive. MCG11 Gllyita Calf Savers $1,35 and $a,$)
spent the week -enol w'th the ,att'ar's i,BEAUTY SI�OPPL'`
parents, Mr and Mrs. bales Johnson ■
of 13raceh`rid,c, Mrs, J'uhnston re -Telephone Blyth, 52.
• nsained fora few days visit owing -
.
• to her s stir s fitness.
,!„ 1 1114 1.1 IJ.L,1.11111 1 1.11:.1001J I - 1 ,^111 11 1 it 1 ,M.1
- Ails; Susie Latimer, of 1-t.trley, vi; ' -
: ited over the week -end with her aunt, .
_ Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
C• - Airs, Thomas Elliott is, spend 1
ing
▪ week with friends in '1'eeswater.• '
T
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, \V.I!,'am Taylor wishes to
thank an her ne'glsbours and friends
Extra Savings For
Your Week -End Shopping
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 16 oz. bottle 19c
Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice'.. •... 48 oz. tin 27c
Dewkist Whole Kernel Corn ... , . 2 20 -oz. tins 25c
Treat Peaches, choice halves 20 oz. tin 24e
Kellogg's All Bran with Cookie Cutter, Ige. pk. 28c
Our Own Blend Tea 11b. bag 53c
Old English Liquid Wax,. ... , , ...11.11. Pints 37c
- Corn Flakes per pkg. 15c
DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL
COFFEE BEANS, GROUND TO YOUR
REQUIREMENTS. •
-PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
-b11, , d. 1 11 1 . n.. I I.
PICTURES mow
MAKE THE ROOM
Pictures addso much to the beauty of your home.
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY IN OUR
SHOW WINDOW
A COMPLETE ARRAY OF PICTURES THAT
r ARE SI,TRE TO PLEASE.
The Display is Complete.
Drop in and see them at your first opportunity.
Lloyd E. Tasker
for cards, treats • nd visits while she
_
was a patient in Landon 'and Clinton
1 hospitals and for the k'•ndncss shown
her by 1)r. Addison and the nurses.
18-1p
CARD OF THANKS
,The family of Airs. Alice M. 'Brown
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
wish to thank their many friends.
neighbors, and relatives, for the kind -
nisi and thought fulness
shown fluent
! during their recent b ravement, Al-
so for the many bc�utiful fLral td•
a butes and cards of sympathy.
Special thanks to Rev, R. G. I-1.lzle-
wood, of M-ount- 18-ip..•
CARD OF THANKS
I wilsh to thank all Moose who re-
; membered ale with visits, . flowers,
- trials, cards and letters, wh'Ic 1 was
in Dr. Meyer's Nursing 'kine, and
since myreturn home. Your thou Oa -
fulness and kindncsr at this time was
greatly appreciated and will never be
I forgotten.
18-1p. Vera Bradley.
YOU CAN HELPI
• Yon can help flood victim;. overseas
▪ by leaving your donations at any local
Rank frr the Huron County overseas
Flood Relief Fund, 18.1.
•
CLEARING PRICES
ON SKATES
We are clearing our entire stock of Skates at
10 Percent below cost:
MEN'S AND BOYS' (Black, Tan Trim) :
Regular $6.95 Clearing at $4:95
Regular $7.75 Clearing at $5.50
Regular $10.95 , . , Clearing at $8.75 '
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' (White) :
Regular $9.95Clearing at $6,65
Regular $7.25 , , i , . , Clearing at $4.50,
1 Pair Girls',size 5, used .1 i .... $3.95
EXTRA.SPECIAL:
1 Pair .Hockey Pants (Professional)
Regular $14.85 , Clearing at $5.95
Sparling's Hardware
AITB 1)RN
Airs, \V. T. Robison has returned
after attending' the funeral 9f her
sister ,in Fergus,
Mrs, Chopin, of \Vinghain, 'vial
Mr. and Mrsj J. C. Stoltz.
Mrs. Sarah Radford of Clinton with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. I'hill psi
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 13. Raithby of
London with relatives here.
Mrs, C. E. Asquith with Mr, and
Mrs. C. McNeil of Godcricli,
Mrs. Frank Lansing with Mr, and
Mrs. Elmer. Robertson of, Carlow,
Mrs. Seers with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Keyes of Mitchell,
Friends Here will be pleased to
learn that Dr, B. C. ,Weir is makin;
favorable recovery 4n London hospi-
tal.
'Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Farrow of
Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Johnston,
Lynda and Tom G•ovier of Mitchell
with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit,
The Ladies' Guild of St, Mark's -
Anglican Church was held on Tues-
day afternoon in the church with ,. 1953.
presid'ng at `try'T' Con
Congratulations to Mrs, Ake Sur!! .
of
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor CRAAVFOI:D i & 1.1ETUERING. 6 February 17.
the organ and Johnston charge
TON, 11/inghrlm, Ontario. 18.3, :who celebrates her birthday on Feb-
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
-- Look Attractive --
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Shampoos, Finger Waves.
Rinses and Hair Cuts.
Please Phone, Blyth 53.
RAY McNALL
Penicillin 13cugies $1,50, $2.0'*), $2,50 and $3.50
Penicillin Ointment 75e and $1.00 '
Full Line of Nixon's and Dr. Dell's Ve1er:nary Remedies,
I=IMSNIONO .08.11,10•44
R. U. PHI P, Phm. B
DRUGS, H11NI)RIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 20
GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS
FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
ALWAYS, ON HAND.
SteWart'S
Grocery
Phone 9. We Deliver. Blyth
"The Best For Less"
TENDERS FOR WOOD
TENDERS will be received until
\!'arch let, 1953, by the Secretary, of
S,S. No. 7, 1-lu lett, for 10 cord of 14 -
inch hardwood, The same to be all
hotly wood and to he piled in the
school yard by June 15(11, 1(..)53.
MRS, ELSIE McVITTIE,
18-2, Secretary.
NOTICE .TO CREDITORS -
AI,L PERSONS Ih;n•in; claim! a-
ga'rnst the estate of Charles Henry
AI!bert Riehl, late of the Village of•
1t!yi1h, in the County of I-Iuron, (1
ceased, 'who died on or about the•
twenty-seventh clay of August, A.1/.
1951, are notified to send to the un-
dersigned on or before the seventh
•!key of March, A.1). 1953, full parli-
•
culars of their claims in westing. Im I
ntctliateiv after the said seventh day I
of March, the assets of the said- test- 1
ator will be distributed amongst the
parties -entitled' thereto, baring ' r::
gard only to claims of which the exe- Congratulations to Mrs. Dennis
calors shall then have notice, who celebrated her birthday on Pell.
DATED this .tenth day; o! Febru- wary 17.
Vodden's Home Bakery
PfIONE 71 Ii 2, BLYTH.
IIERE'S THE BREAD--- •
IIOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
• ---WITH .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 ±'or 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 "Home Loaf" Enriched White (Bread to-
day., Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. -
.1. ..l.l.... 11, Jiilii� 1�u;.:xen. 'i ./•
11 1'+11 1.11,
•
The Huron Cou1►ty Overseas Flood Relief Funti.
I I •141 1.11-.11.,.1. I.Id1.1•1 I 11.r•,.•i,1. .11 111.... 11..1, 11.IO 1•I .11.1. M. I,1, 1 1
E.
ruary, 20.
Congratulations to Alrs,-'J.,S. Chel-
lew who celebrated -her birthday on,'
in tire, -prayers, and the Scripture w is �+� a �w ' �' • �
read by Airs. A. Nesbit, A reading
was given by Mrs. Clifford Brown •
and an illustrated travelogue on her:
trip to Florida was most interesting-
ly given by Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
A Musical number was then cnioy•' '
ed by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs,
John Doer and her daughter, Lila
Doer, Mrs. A. Nesbit presided for:
the business period. The roll- ca'.l,
was answered by suggestions to make."
money for the coaling year. Mrs,
Clifford Brown's suggestion for a:
travelling basket was decided on for,
1953. Plans were made for the
Women's Day of Prayer, and a com-
mittee. ,consisting of Rev. W. E.
jr
EAST'WAWANOSTrISarnia, visited with•Mr, and Mrs, Gor-
don Carter and Mr, and Mrs, George
Mr. a'tid Mrs, .F, LA{cGowan, of Kit- Fear, on Sunday.
chener,`usncnt Wednesday evening with Mr. R, C. McGowan, Mrs. George
Air, and, -Mrs., Orval McGowaitr-,.. Charter and Robert visited in Lucknow
Mr,. and :Mrs;_ Elias - Kostenick, 'of on Tuesday. . -
Anniversary Sale
Thurs.,. ri.,
. ,,.,„
We wish to thank our Customers for 'their Patronage .durn►g' the
�( 1.
five years. Our Motto—"`Quality First." Our Aim;--" Prices."
past
ye Salniori 380 Matches \3 or BSc
Blamwclh A{ra. Georgerchncjiltr,: " Socke
ane! Mrs. Clifford Brown, were ap- o
pointed to meet a committee at IJali-' He�'nz,Cat p 25C
ted Church in regards to arrange
meats for the Summer Bible School.
Rei'. Afr. Bramwell tlfsnlissed the"
meeting with prayer,
•
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Everet Whitehead
of Tecswater were guests on Sunday.
at
the home of Mr.- and Mrs. .Doug-
las Campbell. •
Mrs. Bert Taylor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Ray Hanna of Belk•
grave who is confined :.to her ltonle
with th.e lutnnps.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank ICcrshaw of -
Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. ,
and Mrs, Marvin McDowell.
Fourteen ladies of Westfield
ted Chucrh nict in the church school
room on -Thursday and completed,,
quilts for relief work; A pot leek ;
dinner was served at n:on,
'Master ,lames Hoak of Crewe is
spending this week with itis grand
.mother, Mrs, Fred Cook; . '
Mrs, llendersou of llrussels is
iting at the home of her niece, Mrs,
Alelv3n 'Taylor and Mr, Taylor,
Mr, \Vm, Spiers of Toronto spent
a couple • of day's last week with his
brother, Mr. Arthur Spiegelberg► anti '
Airs, Spiegelberg,.'
'Mrs, Fred Cook visited on Friday
with Mrs. Earl McKn'ght of Blyth,
Airs, Emerson Rodoer, Mrs, Ken-
neth C'inpbell were London visitors
on' Wednesday.
Congratuktthons. to Valerie I-olland
who celebrated her -birthday on Feb-
ruary 1.4.
:Cngratatlations to , Miss Marlene
\V'nlsh who celebrated her birthday oit
February 161
Congratulations, to Mr. Laurie Scott
who celebrated his birthday on Feb •
•ruary 16; "
Lenten Foods
Salmon Steaks
Bird's Eye Filletts
Canned Salmon
Sardines. ,
ROSE BRAND FEEDS •"
Lay Mash - -Tay Pelletts
Booster Pellets 25 Percent
Ho;g, Poultry, Dairy Concen-
trate, Stock Grow (Condens
• ed Wiley) Salt
Cattle Mineral, Hog Mineral
STRETCHT
SHOP pm AT
CARNATION MILK
7 FOR .
Glen Valley'PORK &
BEANS, 11 FOR`,,,:,..,,:
JELLO PUDDINGS, OR
POWDERS, 11 FOR
HEINZ BABY FOOD
1211 1 ..-i., ,,
LLA
Loc
Beef by the Quarter
Shop Hogs
Cut and Wrapped
for the Locker,
OSE DOLLA S .
�. HOLLAND~
COHQE SALMON
4I+OR i,.i♦ ,;,
SURF, 0);.Y
.C1iEEH, 3
:iB$'s. FtICY PEAS
15 0Z.;
DE