HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-02-25, Page 1,
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b THE ST;'A;;NDA
4•
VOLUME 59 - NO. 19.
Deer Crossing Road Made
Pretty Sight
Moody Holland told us of an exper-
ience he had while returning from
Cl:titch Monday afternoon.
I -Ie' was driving along, and foe tun-
ately well within the speed fruit, when
three fully grown deer jogged across
the road (lil•colly in front of hint, IJc
was startled to say the least, and
quick:,y applied the brakes. The dear
jumped inti the ditch and then, in
a buch, cleared the fence, on the
west side of the highway, but in so
doing robbed their "tummies" on the
fence so that their fur pulled out and
flew in the air so that it gave the lin.
Press:on of feathers flying.
A listener to the experience re-
marked that the fur c:n►ing oat so
easily and in such quantity cogld mean
just one thing -- that the (leer were
shedding their hair, and that an early
spring was assured.
At the tial2 of wiling all signs Jo
p=tint t0 ani early Spring. Ala fly p1:•)
plc have seen, the ground hog.. out
scrounging around for food. ' Cows
are quite a common 'sight, will
ducks have been seen, and we learn
this Tuesday evening that Jack Hes-
sclwoo(I saw two robins while out for
a walk in the woods on Sunday,
HULLETT
\Vorhl Day' of Prayer was obser%:-
, cd by the 23 ladies at. the Burns' \'V.
.1,S. Meeting held on Friday, the
20id1, at the lime of Mrs; \Vol, hlatn-
ilton.
Mrs, Jin. Scott conducted the ser-
vice. with the assistance of Mrs. Car-
nioti Moon, Prayers were of'ered by
Mrs. \IcVittic and Mrs, Scott. Mrs.
Eddie Bell sang two lovely solos,
::Aliss Gladys Leiper %vas presented)
with, a life niaaber•ship certificate in
r!cognition of her good work in the
Society. •
It was decided to send 5 quilts for
European Flood Re'icf and to sat(]
any donated clothing to the Victorian
Order of Nurses, London, Mrs. E. Bell,
Mrs. Scott ;and Mrs. \Vel. Bell vo1-
unteere(I to pack these bales.
Ladies' Aid
The treasurer reported a balance of
$132.41 in the treasury. $50.00 of his
was voted for European Flood. Relief,-
.LADIES'~AUXILIARY TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held on March 2nd
at 8 p,nl. sharp, at the Legion Home,
All members out please.
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
ST. '.ANDREW'S :'RESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10:30 am,: Sunday School,
11 a.m.: Worship Service.
R. 'G. McMillan, Interim Moderator,
Godcrich,
THE -UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth,• Ontario.
"Rev, C, J. Scott, 13.A, 13,D„ Mifnister,
Sunday, March 1st, 1953
10.15 . a.nt, : Sunday School.
•
11:15 a.m.; Morn:ng Worship, Top- County Annual Seed Fair
is : "Pace."
7:15 pan.; Evening Service. Plans are completed for the 6:h
8:00 pan,: "Chats for Youth," annual I•Iuron County Seed Fair, to
Conic to Church during Lent" be held in the' Clinton District Col-
legiate Institute on March 6th .and
ANGLICAN CHURCH 7th, The I-luron County Soil and
Blyth: Matins, 10;30 a,ni, Sunday Crop Improvement Association has
School, 11:30, spared no efforts in trying to assure
Auburn: I-toly Con►nmity, 12 neon, .clic success of this show and it is to
Belgravc: Evensong, 2 ;30 pan, Suit- be hotted that farmers in the County
day School 1:45 fi.ni, Will interest themselves in it, Farm -
W, E,'BRAMWL'LL, Rector' ers are retiiinded that it would be•gool
CHURCH UF. GOD • business to have some exhibits pre-
. 1\IcConnell Street, Blyth,
Authorized as second-class mail;
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Local Flood Relief Total
$192.00
• The local effort in connection with
the Huron Cotiiit)' Overseas Flood Re-
lief Fund has turned in up -to -(late an
anl:unt of $1492.00. The campaign
runs throughout the balance •of the
present week *and those still wishing
to contribute to this worthy cense
May do so by leaving their d.nation
at the Illyth Branch of the Canadian
Bank of Ccuuncrce, •
$117.00 of the $192.00 total was, rais-
ed through the presentation, free of
oharge, by the 13clgrave cast, of their
play, "Scrambled 1 gs;' in the Mem-
orial Mall on Friday night, Expenses
relative to this perfo:mance were nil,
and the cast of the play are to be
heartily commended for their part in
the effort, which' after all was the
major portion, They gave a Cue per-
•forntauce to a goodly audience.
The event was spontorc(I by 131y.t't
Branch No. 420 of the Canadian Leg-
ion.
During Sunday's radio show over
CKNX, \Vingham; Mr, Fred l Towson
%vas accepting telephone donations
from residents of this distr:et.
The radio program hold special in-
terest for local radio listeners. Ap-
pearing on the program was a quar-
tette group known as the Ch„ rdsnen,
cnnprising Jack Allen, of 13lyth,
Stewart Toll, Auburn, Robert \Vood
and Fred \foss, of G.(la'ich.
Legion Expresses Appreciation
Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 wish
to thank all tihose who attended the
'concert in the Almeria! Hall for Ov-
erseas Relief, Particularly the east
from Belgrave, the hall I3oard, and
the Blyth Standard, for their f!9ntri-
bulion, which was, given gratis, to
stake it possible to turn over for this
h.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WDNESDAY, FEB, 25, 1953
.: SPORT SHORTS ..
-.- .M..,....e. dp
y .L
•
'I'hc ousting of Blyth Arcade Midi
gets by the l iowick bions Nlidgei0.
in two stroight week -end paries teatn(j
as quite a let (town t0 limn W O e, Q.
int( rested in the team,
Blyth midgets seemed to have ev'
erything in their favour ,as they Ileadl
e(f into the semi-final round. 'fl;e'y
had the choice of a third game out
their own ice should. the boys frc+li
Ifcwick happen to eke out a win.
Eke out a win they (lid to the tuna
of 7-3 in the, first gave played at Gor'l
rid Saturday night, Aga'ii'' Af •nd,y
night they came back to Blyth and
sewed up the series with a 4-3 victor)
The game was close, parti:nlarly in
!the second and third periods, when the
Blyth boys stepped up their ow:.
tempo after a rather indifferent first
period. The one thing wring from a
1.3iyth Vrewp0 nt, was that the visit-
ors
isitors were capable of stepping up the•
tempo of their performance to just
as great an extent.
The ntain spark of enthusiasm for
Blyth rooters was provided by Allan
Campbell, Arcade defenceran who
scored two Blyth g:als, and was out:
standing 1)0141 offensively and de-
fensivcly alt night. Jim Taman bang-
ed in the other Blyth counter.
Coach :Ray Afa(lill summed it up
quite briefly and precisely when he,
said : "\Ve were beaten by a better
team." The -1-fowick Lions proved
then helves 1n:re capable puck -car:
Hers, and seemed able to- return from
a rush in time to stem the effective-
ness of Blyth's offensive thrusts,
Bob Vuugblut was absent from the
Blyth line-up which didn't .help the
purpose' the sii j, of • $117,00, Thanks Ijocal cause, and . it might be possible
a million citizens of Blyth, i3elgrave,
and surrounding community.
Friendship Circle Meeting
The Friendvhip Cjrcle met in the
bascnlent of the United Church \fcn-
day evening with Brussels as their
visitors. 'i'lie president; Mrs, F. '1'un-
ney, took the chair and conducted the
business, Mrs. K, \Vcbster took tI1
clevoti-nal period, The guest spetk-
,cr, Mrs':Rev.,,J..Thomps,n, of_ Trio-
icla(1, ,iiow visiting in \Vingham, was
introduced by Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs.
Thompson gave a most interesting talk
and was coupled with the showing of
slides on Trinidad, Airs. Cousins of
Brussels favoured with a beautiful
solo, "May the good Lord bless and
keep you,".accornpanied by her datig'i-
ter, on the piano, Mrs, Stephenscn,
also .of .Brussels, gave a splendid guit-
ar solo,
The meeting was brought to a close
With the Benediction, •A lunch was
served by the hostesses; Mrs, F. How-
son, Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs, C. Gal-
braith, Mrs. A. \[ad'Il, Mrs. 'C. John-
ston, and Mrs. 13, Walsh,
•
Plans Complete For Huron
- pared to exhibit at the show. Entries
• l&v. Ge7 I. Beach, Minister, ' . close on Tuesday, March 3rd but it is
•10 amt.: Sunday School, ' • expected. that a' few post -entries w:11
11 a,nt,; Morning Worship, be acceptable, The Association is a-
7:30 p,,: Evening •Serviccpan.;gain .•offering a•,total of more than
8 :00 pan., Wednesday: Bible Study $500.00 in prizes, including some very
and Prayer. •` magnificent specials and 'some hand -
Youth Fellowship Service : Friday' sonic trophies,
.at 8 p.m. ' . ' .... •. , The • I-Iftron County Junior Seed
.rlwbr.V .Ar - - Judging,'Competition will be held in
r -
THE BOOK NOOK
conjunction with the Seed Fair, on
Saturday, March 7th at 9:30 a.m.
-
There will be separate sections for
• THE SILVER •;CHALICE jtihiors and seniors., `Juniors include
By 'Thomas 13, Costain, • boys .tinder .20 years of age and sem.
One of the exceptional: books by aniors will include boys between 20, and
exceptional author -- hifnsclf•. a past 30, I-lan(Isome trophies ;and special.
master of *action....Thomas' B, Cos...prizes will be awarded in each section.
Win' turns -his 'Imagination to biblical
The show will be .thrown. open • to
• times 'to weave an exciting and inspir- the public on Friday evening when it
is hoed that rural and urban people
ational story about the cup used by will view the exhibits, '.Chore tvillbe'
Christ,.a•t• the Last Supper with His.
lliscp:es.. a 'short pregratn• including prescnta-
- "It's fictional hero is ' Bas'.] of An- tions an(hAfr, E. R. McClellan, Agri-
tiooh, a.yottttg and skilled artisan, per- cultural Inspector for o
I-Iigh Sehoofs
chased from • slavery to create a Chat-
,from the I)ej)artment of education,
orative casing for the precious Chal. Toronto, will be guest speake ,
' This is .an . important agricultural
ice.. Throughout the. barbarically- col.
orful capitals of the ancient wcrtd, event which., everyone should try • to produce,
attend, b \[crc electrical to
braving the perils of Christian per- O power would he
•sectttiott, • the sorcery' of the iitfaunous . - � . - available, se it ghoul(' .he clieaper,
S:omr_n' the tltagician, and ,even the ire . UNDERWENT OPERATION \t/dimers i 0 progressive euchre :
of the R:ratan Emperor Ncro,, ,Basil • 'Most. games: Mrs,. Don _ Buchanan,
pursues itis project,' ckivertedl only by Hasler Edward Daer, seC-n(1 soft of Glen .Carter; Lone hands; Mrs, Bob
the charms of two beautiful wetnen;' Mr, and. Mrs.- Bert Daer, Auburn, -ts. Dalton, George Carter; Consolation:
one 'good, and one evil," • . almost -completely recovered from tilt` Air's, Harvey Taylor, George Ca• ler.
You will want to 'follow this spec- 'op•eration 'foto appett_dicitis -which tc -Next • Monday the group is invite tl
tac.ular story in every detail See the underwent •' recently in the Clinton to the • home of Mr, .anl , Mrs. Don,
to cone up with •other excuses, but
that's. nat the sportsmanlike thing to
(lo, 'The Iiowicic Lions • won all the
way, and the glory is all there's,
• • •
i3e virtue of a close 12-11 overtinie
win over the Brussels intcrntdiates op
\[onday night in a game played in the
Brussels arena, Londesboro
stayed in contention in the round rob'.
in - series, A loss would have meanit
curtaitls for. them loo. They are pial! -
in; the return game at the Biythy�n ��
colt dgli
to -it (Wedilesd•aY), olid 'lute
winner of this tussle advances into
the group finals against Tceswater.
Londesboro had the game in the bag
in regulation time at Brussels. They
were leading 10-9 with just minutes
to go but Brussels. tied the score, In
the overtime Londesboro scored twice
to Brussels' once to take the decis-
ion,
• • • -
']'his is the time' of year when al-
.
most every night another hockey team
goes into the discard. The Clinton
Colts fell by the wayside on Saturday
night when they fell prey to the Cat-
tralia Flyers in, one half of the group
semi-finals. The Flyers took the
series three gams to none. Last year
they also won in a semi-final series,
but it took Randy Ellis and Co, seven
full games to turn the trick.
Incidcntaaly Flying -Officer • Vern
Speiran, w1io has .been a w•ciccnle vis-
iter in town this week, informs us
that Mrs. Ellis presented Raiidy with
a brand new baby daughter very re-
cently, -The Colts will be thankful it
wasn't a son.
Milverton Dominion Royals took
three straight • games from Alitebel.
Milverton and Centralia Flyers new
meet in the group finals, with the
first game in .Milverton Saturday.,
Bcliefits Would Result
From Seaway Development
('Too late for last week) -
Aleetiug at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jinn Howatt on Frebruary 16111 with
24 present, the Fireside Farm Forum
came to the following conclusions .as
regard the St. Lawrence Seaway pro-
ject, wihich was the topic for discus-
sion :
: 1; \Ve think our region would pro-
fit by .the scheme ,in receiving more
electrical power, and that industries
using 'coal and iron ore should get
than cheaper 811(1 be able to produce
their implements and other manufac-
tured goods cheaper, \Ve would saf-
er through paying. taxes to pay for
the scheme,
2 (a) As a result of the navigation
development, harbours would be deep-
ened, more industries avould be devel-
oped, more employment given, more
workers brought to the neighbour-
hood, so -a greater market' for our
Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U.S.A.
St, Lawrence Seaway Plant Easter. Seal Campaign
Discussed By 'Forum Starts 'On March 51h
(Too late for last week) Myth Lions Club will again be in
"\Vhat will the St, Lawrence Sea- charge of the Easter Seal Campaign
way mean to us," was, the topic for Lr the Ontario Society for Crippled
discussion at ilii: Live \\tire Farnn Children lvhich is scheduled to get
Forum .ntecting held at the hone of under Way on March 5tin. Mr. J. G,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunk:ng ou ,Mc1).:ugall has beC11 appointed) chair=
February 16th, when 25 members titan of tliC local ccnuu111(1e, and very
shortly letters and seals wi!I be going
forward to the variate homes wlt'.ch
are in the Blyth territory.
Red-headed, 12,ycar okl Bruce Ale -
Gregor of \'ernonville, Haldintana
township, who, has win a five-year
fight against paralysis until he can
ride his pony and be a Wolf Cub, has
been chosen Canada's 'I'imnty for 1953,
Seventh in the suctessiun of child-
ren chosen to wear that name as syn1-
1),.1 of the thousands, helped mutually
by the Ontario Society for Crippled
Children, '1'initlty of 1953 will journey
to Ottawa to meet Canada's Gover-
nor-General and to Toronto to attend
the opening on March 5 of the So-
ciety's campaign for $175,0"0. The
money comes front the sale of Easter
Seals, sold by members of the more
than 200 Service. Clubs who back the
Society and aid it year round in its
work,
Bruce fell from his father's disc -
were present.
idenlhers think our own region of
Cuada will benefit' from the deveL3p-
nent of the St, Lawrence Seaway by
cheaper freight by mater than rail:
dleve1:I mor,, industries and thereby
increase our (lcmestic markets for
farni products. They also felt 't
would help to develop industrial tra'lo
with South America and provide 0,
with power much cheaper than steam
•
generated plants, Air. Vic Roy, man-
ager of the Clinton C•e(1't Union tut.'
his secretary, Gail Manning, who were
unable to attend) our meeting last
week, wore g,:ests for the evening. Mr.
Roy gave an interesting talk on how
Credit Union operated, which was
Hutch appreciated) by everyone.
Conch was served by the hostess and
her helpers. The next meeting to be
at the home of Mr, and \irs, •\Vilrcr
Mowatt,
librarian forthis book today. C,J,S; hospital;' Buchanan, , •
Youth Fellowship Held
Annual Meeting
Friday evening, l eb. 13, the Youth
Fellowship of the Church of God met
for 'its annual business meeting. The
service opened with the singing of the
theme song, "Lead \le '1'o Some Soul
Today," led by Donald 1•laines, fel•
lowed by prayer by Donald 'Talbot,
and then the President, Airs. Viola
Haines, took charge of the meeting.
Thd program consisted of a look over
the accomplishments of the .past year,'
and also a setting up of goals for- `.lie
future, The financial report of- the
treasurer, Joy Montgomery, showed
the offerings to be $268,83 for the.
past year, expenditures were $167.87,
leaving 8 balance oil hand of $10J96.
Out of the expenditures, the Youth
Fellowship donated $106.71 to the
Building Fuld, and $17.54 to Alissicns.
The. secretary, Roth Beach, gave• a
very interesting summary of the pro-
gress of the Society. One year ago
When „the -Youth . Fello%tship ,was or-..
ganizel there were 15 present, and
now our enrollnle111 is 53 (including
a(1(111s). Average attendance for the
year was 32, and the total visitors,
259. Out of a total of 50 meetings
held during the year, Mrs. Haines,
the prestide(1t, and son, Donald, were
,present at 48 meetings. Joy Mont-
gomery was next with an attendance
of 45 meetings, with Glenn A[entgoni-
try and Lavonnc Beach tying with an
attendance of 44 meetings,
The following speakers gave short
talks on %what Youth Fellowship meant
to them during the past year: Lyle
Montgomery, Ola Faigrad, Mrs, Rus-
sell Cook and •Cenlail• Pl>lippcn, Mr,
Clarence Atontgonlery spoke on behalf
of the group. 111 appreciation of the
fine work of our President, Mrs,
Haines, in planning worship services
Mich were truly Christ -cantered, In
which there were decisions made' for
Christ and others at the altar for
counsel and Spiritual help,
The pastor, Rev. Beach, took charge
of the reminder of the nleeli'lg
which was.tlie election of officers for
the ccan:ng year. New officers are
as follows:. President: Mrs. Viola
'I-Iaines; 1st Vice -Pres.: Lyle Mont-
gomery; 2n(1 Vice Pres,: Donald Tal-
bot; Secretary: Rhea Beach ; Asst
Secretary: ,Gerdy 'Fangrad; Treasur-
er: Joy Montgomery; Asst, Treasur-
er: Ola Fangrad; 'Song leader: Belo
nice 'Talbot ; Assistant : Donald
Maines,
After the election the meeting was
dismissed with- prayer by the pastor.
On the following Monday evening,
.the new, executive council• met and de-
cided to follow the group plan for .the
coming year. The young people are
divided into four groups with the fol-
lowing group leaders: Mrs. Russell
Cook, Bernice -and. Donald Talbot,
and Earl Bolton,
CONGRATULATIONS
• Congratulations to Joyce Riley, of
Londesboro who will celebrate her LONDESBORO W. I, TO MEET.
2nd birthday on Saturday, Feb. 28th,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, The March meeting 'of the Loiulcs-
Fra.nk Lcngnian who celebrated their born Women,'s Instittutc will be held
51st wedding annivcraary on Thurs- in the Community I-Iati, Thursday,
day, 1. cbuary 19th. March 5t11, The roll call is to be
Congratulations to Robert Daer, son answered by "Something in my home
of Mr, and Mrs. John Daer, Auburn, I would like to get uric• of," The pro -
who celebrated his birthday on Wed- gran will be in charge of the Agri- PurchasingBall Jacketsnesday; February 25th, cultnrc' and Canadian lndttsttics coni
Congratulations to Edna Dacr tnittce, andpictureswill be shown, Recently Blyth Branch No, . 420 of
daughter of lir, and Mrs, Johto Daer, M rs, L. Scrimgeour,' district presi- the Canadian Legion completed ar-
Atuburn, who will celebrate her birth- dent, will pay her annual visit at this allgements • to purchase ball jackets
day of Sunlay, March, lst, meeting. . for the members of the Blyth inter -
Congratulations are extended to mediate softball club, which they
Mr. :and . Mrs. G. R, Vincent who ATTENDED FUNERAL sponsored ,last summer,
obse+'ved the 43 anniversary of their Mrs. Salm Daer, Mr. and Mr's, An- The jackets were ..ordered through
wedding on Monday, February 23rd, drew Kirkconncll and Mr, and Mrs.' R. 'W, Madill and in this connection,
' Congratulations to Mr. and :Mrs, J ohn Daer, jr., attended the funeral Mr, Madill and Mr: Scott Fairser-
Satn Dacr,-of Auburn,- who celebratedof the fortner's aunt, the late Mrs, vice ere in Toronto 'Wednesday af-
the 47th •anniversary•of the marriage I\Villiant Jamieson, of Parkhill, on ternoon of last week completing the
on Friday, February 20th, : • Sunday; February 15th, purchasew,_ - '
:seeder 5 years sago when he was Cryo
ing to help. The Machine passed ov-
er his body, breaking his spine- He
was rushed to the hospital for Sick
Children in Toronto, was kept there
for 7 Months. Doctors thought at
first he wouldn't live, later doubtzd
that he would walk. 13tvt today • he
walks. True, he uses crutches and
wears braces on his legs, and he c,in
even Move around without the crut-
ches if he can balance himself against
a wall or railing. nie gbes to school,
has kept up his studies and is in 7111
grade at Black School, S.S. No 14, in
Ha1(linlandl, 'Township. Sometimes he
rides his pony, Major, to school, a
gift from the \Vclf Cubs. and 130y
Scouts of Northumberland and Has-
tings Counties. :And Inc has joined
the Cubs and is an active member,
•The Society's doctors and therap-
ists are very proud of their young
patient as an evidence of what can be
done for youngsters who have been
stricken by injury or diseases such as
crippling polio.
As for Bruce,' he's all excited about
going l0 the big luncheon. in Ottawa
an(I the 'S 5t'trsibei s''diilner" fn To:
ronto where he will Meet • celebrities
he knows (10W billy by merle,
W. I. TO MEET
The Blyth Women's Institute will
hold. their \[arch meeting in the
Memorial Hall on March 511 at 7:30
p.nl, The Clinton Women's Institute
will be guests. A debate, "Resolved
that living conditions in our grand-
mother's day were more conducive to
contentment than those •of today,':
Airs, F. Oster and Airs, C. Johnston
Roll call to be answered by an Irish
story or joke, Each member is b
bring a dozen sandwiches.
wilt be in charge of the program,
Each member is to bring a dozen
sandwiches.
x
To Institute Chapter j
O. E. S.
Plans are continuing favourably for
the institution of Regal Chapter, •Or-
der of the Eastern Star, in I31yth
Memorial Hall on Thursday, Marchi
19tH, 1953,
At an organizational meeting held
scene weeks ago, when plans were
made t,) form the Society, the follow-
, ing elective officers were filled by,
ballot :
Worthy Matron: Mrs, Vera Urgtt-
hart. .
\Vorthy Patron: Bro., the Rev. Char-
les J. Scott.
Associate \latron: - Mrs. Edytlt
Phillips.
Associate Patron: Bro. 1-Iaroid Vod-
den,
Secretary: Mrs, Myrtle Vodden,
Treasurer: Airs, V. Rowes,
Grand Chapter officers are sched-
uled to conduct the installation ser-
vice at 4 pan. on March 190, 1953.
The Grand Worthy Patron, \Velling-
ton Smith, of Fort Frances, Ontario,
will be on hand to institute the new
Chapter:
An adjournment in the proceedings
will be called at 6:C0 pan. whien sup-
per will be served in the basement of
the United Church by the ladies of
the •\Voren's. Association of the
Church.
The proceedings will be resumed at
7:15 p.m. when the work will be ex-
emplified by Huron Chapter O.E,S.,
\\'inglram,
Annual Meeting Of St, An-
drew's Presbyterian Church
' The annual meeting of St, Andrew's -
Presbyterian Church was' held in 11ie
church basement on -.Saturday after-
noon, February 141.11 at 3 pan, Them
was a good attendance,
Rev, R. G, McMillan, Interim ,lfod-
erator, of Goderich, was in charge,
After singing hymn 571, Rev. McMil-
lan led in prayer. Rev. • McMillan
was appointed chaiinani and Walter
Shortrced secretary of the meeting,
The minutes of the • annual meeting
held in 1952 were read and approved.
This was followed by the different re-
ports, The budget report was satis-
factory; the .Women's Missionary So-
ciety exceeded their givings of a year
ago, and contributions in general
were sufficient to leave a batik bal-
ance with which to begin this neve
year. Rev. Mc\[ilkan -dosed tar.
meeting with prayer. ']'hat all pres-
ent partook of an excellent supper
previously prepared by the ladies of
St. Andrew's Church.
(
BIRTHS
SPEIRAN-'Int Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 19111, 1953, to Flying -Officer
Vero and Airs. Speiran, of Grand
Bend, the gift of a son,
**
LA\VRIE - In Clinton Hospital out
Friday, February 2011), 1953, to Mr.
and Mrs, James Lawrit, of Blyth,
the gift of a daughter.
Annual Farmers' Get -
Together
Friday, March 6th, 1953, will be a
banner night for the local Lions Club,
when they play hosts to the farmers
of the district. This is the fourth . n-
'mtail"Farrnerst-Night:;and if past rti-..
cords are any indication this should
be a great occasion.
The Club is very fortunate in secur-
ing as their speaker Mr. G. J. Mcll-
raith, M.P„ for Ottawa West, Mr.
Alcllraith is parliamentary assistant
to the Rt. Honourable C. D, Howe,
Minister of ']'rade and Commerce in
the Federal House. The speaker has
had ninny years of experience in par-
Iiatnentatry,jnd departmental work and
should have an outstanding address
which will be of interest to a rural
cot11nuunity,
TO top the evening off, there will
be entertainment of an outstanding
nature which should be enjoyed by
all attending this farmers' night pro-
gram, •.
A sumptuous turkey feast with all
the trimmings, is being prepared by a
committee composed of Lions •Ladies,
with the assistance. of the members
of tile Chub,
The committee in charge of arrange-
ments, were plcased 10 learn that Bob'
Carbert, popular CKNX Farm Editor,
will be present and will have a few
words of personal greeting for his
farni friends, Numerous other influ-
ential guests will also be present for
tdlis important occasion in the history,
of local lionisnl.
Only two hundred tickets will bet
sold for this banquet so you would be
well advised to contact a ntetpber of
the local Club and secure your res-
ervation early.
Mar. 1st Red Cross Sunday,
Harold 1I, Leather, Chairman of the
National Executive Committee, Cart- ,
a(lian -Red\ Cross Society,' has an-
flounced that Marcel 1st has been des-
ignated as .Red Cross Sunday, and
Saturday, February 28111 as Red Cross
Sabbath.
Observance of these special days in
churches and synagogues throughout
Canada and the United States pre-
cedes the Canadian Red Cross nation-
al appeal for funds which opens on
March 2nd.
Red Cross- branches in many cotnt-
munitieS of the nation are planning
additional functions t6 give these days
special significance,
ANNE I41PST
1/auh Ywn%4 (au.aaeLot.
"Dear Anne Hirst: I'd like to
- : ...give you my opinion of that
'.,trance whose intended wife will
continue working after they star-
' ry: He's the one who Insists that
'• she help pay for their home,
"Any husband can suggest that
his wife help save for that, but
to say she must — well, he's not
much of a man. He marries her
to give her a home and provide
for her—not for her to help sup-
port herself. I think a man is
cheap to expect his wife to con-
tinue working after marriage. As
you say, he should be proud to
support her, not take from her.
"And her clothes? It's all right
for her to pay for some of them,
but he should provide her with
an outfit part of the time.
"My husband doesn't think H
wife should work at all.
"He says a home isn't a home
unless it is beautiful and dean
all the time; then if unexpected
guests drop in, you don't have to
excuse dust on the furniture. And
you know as well as I do, Anne
Hirst, you can't keep your house
looking like it should, and have
those homemade pies and cakes,
if you're out working all day!
A STEADY READER"
* Many a reader, man and
• woman, will agree with you.
• Most men take pride in sup-
" porting a wife, and some feel
• it a reflection on their ca a-
• bllities if she takes an outside
•. job. They can both do,without
• some luxuries and manage to
* get along on his income. A
• man's pride is precious to him,
• and it should not be offended.
• In many cases today, the two
* could not possibly live on the
• man's income. The wife is as
• anxious for marriage as he, so
• she is glad and proud to pay
• her share of their common ex-
• penses,
Transfer Designs
in 3 colors
reamed UY NctKaA.
FRESH SPRING TOUCH for
your home! Just glide your iron
once over lightly—presto! Pretty
pink, gay yellow, soft blue motifs
trim your scarfs, pillowslips,
guest towels! No embroidery!
Washable! Such a thrifty, quick
way to redo your bedroom or
guestrooml
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
In coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
-NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs. to cro-
chet, sew, embroider, knit—print-
ed in the new 1953 Laura Wheel-
er Needlecraft Book. Plus many
more patterns to send for;—ideas
for gifts, bazaar money-makers,
fashions! Send 25 cents for your
copy)
AMOMOW
• Atlother important angle to
• this question is the. fact that a
• career girl, or one thathas been
' successful in business for a
• long time, is not content to
' settle down as a homemaker.
• She has too many talents that
• will lie fallow, and she would
* be restless and t bored with
• household routine. That is why
• some wives of well -to -do -men
• prefer to continue in business,
• and hire domestic help to keep
" the home running smoothly.
* 1 agree 'with your point that
' the man's attitude is vital in
• settling•the problem. He may
• ask•her if she prefers to go on
• working; but to demand that
• she earn extra money to help
" pay for the house and its up-
* keep, and to buy her own
• clothes, is a very different in-
* terpretation of the marriage
* partnership.
• Each couple must settle the
* matter between them, I do
* think, however, that any girl
• contemplating marriage should
• have some profitable talent to
• fall back on, in case of ,mer-
* gencies.
* 1'o "CONFUSED": Like so
• many young girls, you are flat-
* ered when a boy asks you nut
• to date anyone else. You think
• it means he is. serious about
• marrying you—when usually it
" only indicates his selfishness and
• his lack of confidence in you
• both.
„ You should not promise any=
• one that you'll confine your
• dates to hint, or have to tell
4 him when you see anyone else.
" Unless two people are engag-
• ed, they have no right to make
• such a demand, Suppose either
" one finds another person more
* attractive? You are left alone
• and ,when a girl has been dat-
a ing only one boy, it takes quite
" a time to find another escort,
4 Play fair. Let both these boys
• know you see the other one'
" (or write him) and •refuse to
• bind yourself to any agree-
• ment.
* Why do you allow any lad
to break dates? Don't you see
• how that cheapens you,smakes
O him think he can treat you as
• he pleases? You should have
" more respect for yourself .—
• or 'he will not have any for
• you.
" The young man td cultivate
" is the one who wants you to
• enjoy yourself _ (even with
" somebody else) and is willing
* to take his chances that you
• will decide you like him more.
•
0 o r
11 your husband disapproves
of your working, cut your bud-
get to fit his income --ane do It
cheerfully , . not Hirst Is glad
'.o discuss encommmic problems
a, well, as emotional difficulties.
Brit. yours to her at' Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
X -Ray Treatments
May Be Harmful
X-ray treatment .may endan-
ger the growth of children's
bones, according to a ,report
published in Radiology. Their
studies were paid for by grants
from the Atomic Energy Com-
mission and the Playtex Park
Research Institute. The children
examined had received X-ray
treatment for cancer, A follow-
up thirteen years after treat-
ment showeddefinite effects on
the growth of, the spine, A re-
lationship between the X-ray
dosage and the effect ori the
growth was demonstrated and
the limits of safe dosage deter-
mined.Though only the spine
was studied, , the findings are
just as applicable to other bones
of the body. The inference is
obvious: Treatment with 'X-ray
must be supervised by experts,
Folks sure favor
MAGIC cake!
SELF -ICED
SPICE CAKE.
Mix and sift 3 times, 23. c. once -sifted pastry flour
(or 2 c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 234 tape. Magic
Baking Powder, ,4 tap, salt, l34, taps.. ground cinna-
mon, 34 tsp. each of•ground cloves, ginger, allspice,
nutmeg and mace; mix in 34 c, washed aid dried
seedless raisins and 34 c. chopped walnuts. Cream
34 c. butter or margarine and blend in 13f c.
packed brown brown sugar; beat in 3 well -beaten egg yolks
and tap. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with 3f c, milk and spread bat-
ter in 9" square pan, which has been greased 'and
the bottom lined with greased paper. Beat stiff, not
dry,.3 egg whim and a few grains salt; gradually
beat in 1 c. lightly -packed brown sugar and spread
over cake; sprinkle with 34 c. chopped walnuts and
bake in a rather slow oven, 325',131 to 13i hours;
ver lightly with brown paper for last half hour.
Gun -Manning Girls—Guarding the ancient "Pillars of Hercules"
for Great. Britain, these pretty English girls are. among the first
ever assigned to fighting duties overseas. Stationed at. Gibraltar
to "man" an aircraft predictor are, from left to right: lance Cpl.
Grieg, and Privates Bull and Taylor. Members of the 46th Heavy
Anti -Aircraft Regiment, they are "top men," according to com-
rades in her Majesty's service, �.
HRONICLES.
1NGERFARM
C70r/9., l{1tP. D C lnrko
As I was finishing this column
last week news was just coating
in of the disastrous floods in
England and Holland. At the time
I- did not quite realize the lo-
cation of the floods, then, as
more details were " broadcast I
found, it was East Anglia they
were talking about—the, district
in which Partner and I both lived
before coming to Canada, Yar-
mouth — where I spent many a
summer holiday with Aunt Lot-
tie . . Clacton, Felixstowe —
popular seaside resorts for all
East Anglians — and all well
fortified with seawalls and break-
waters. Partner and h remember
very rough seas in all these
places but never' -flooding .,to 'any
serious extent, ..The " location
doesn't make the disaster any
better or worse but it always
seems worse when one knows the
places that are spoken of. Along
the east coast the sea has been
encroaching for years; cliffs have
crumbled into (he sea, houses
have had to be demolished or
moved back for safety; now this
terrible tidal wave will weaken
still further the seawall defences
of many a coastal town.
Someone said to me — "Well,
I don't suppose people who have
lived in those places will ever
want to go back again." Oh, but
they will. In time, when the de-
bris ht, been removed, and the
immediate danger has passed,
the people of East Anglia will
return . and 'build their homes
anew, Inconveniences, to Eng-
lish country folk, are always re-
- garded as .of a temporary na-
ture. Near our home, on t'he.
banks of the River Stour, ;thexe .-
were many cottages. Every spr•i>
the Stour would overflow, .itis.:
banks. Every spring - there
tapes. would be flooded and peas •
ple rescued by boat from the
bedrooms. And every spring, as
soon as the floods had subsided,
these people would return to
' their river -washed homes, Yes,
the English are a stubborn race,:
Happily, all news last week
was not: depressing, 1 wonder
• how many people thrilled with
delight as the Captain, withqut
the aid of tugs, docked . the'
mighty Queen Mary at New York
harbour. That would have been
wonderful to see. I expect the
people on deck were far too ex-
cited to even think of being ner-
vous.
Of course our Canaditin weath-
er is also in the news again.
Today "it might as well be
spring." But we hate to think what
this changeable weather is do-
ing to the Wheat and clover.
However, time will tell -- and
no amount ,of worrying 'will af-
fect the result,
Of greater concern at the mo-
ment are thechanges taking
place in U.S, Governmental pol-
icy, which can affect us to a
greater extent than most of us
probably realize. It is rather
;like an occaslon when two great
doctors disagree, One says "op-
erate"; the 'other says "don't. op-
YOU CAN DEPEND 011,
When kidneys fa to _.. • •
remora mace aside
and *.etre, beek. "` 00DUS ',
.aha urrd feeling, KIDNEY
dLturbod settoften
Kidney, Dodd'r PILLS i
Kidney PON ninth. % _
Ills kidneys to 'i e
normal. duty. You 1e %,..•)"'i
feel belle eleep 4, 7.T,a[N�,;,o..
Ontisodd i at°taanny ; *°::e,: r :''::',
drugstore. You out
a oo Dodd',.
• crate." Meanwhile friends of the
patient are bewildered, not know-
ing which doctor is right.
But we don't need to cross the
Border — or the Atlantic_— in
search of problems, We do have
a few of our own — what with
the weather, labour trouble, de-
cline in farm prices and contro-
versial government reports. Even
nearby cities have their troubles,
more than the .country if we did
but know it, At any rate we don't
expect to be compelled to drink
fluorinated water, Come on out
to the country, follcs, where we
have fresh, spring water. Fine,
until the well gives out, At:such
times we are ready to accept any
kind of water, fluorinated ar
otherwise.
And now may 1 be forgiven if
I touch en a more personal mat-
ter. February G is a date for us
to remember, On that date, a
year ago King George VI died.
Two years ago our sister-in-law
passed away while here on a
visit. Eight years ago it was the
wedding day for two friends of
ours, Thirty-five years ago Part-
ner and I were •married. And this
year we. lost a very close friend
• who lived in Guelph, So you see
we have plenty of reason to re-
member February G.
It could hardly be said that
Partner and I celebrated our
thirty-fifth wedding anniversary
—we don't go in for celebrationa
very much — but we' did have •
cards, letters, phone calls and
some beautiful red carnations —
flowers which have a special sig-
nificance for us. We also experi-
enced a great. feeling of thank-
fulness. A' married couple who
are able to observe their 35th
wedding anniversary TOGETHER
have a very real cause for re-
joicing, don't you think? So many
have ffir less = more's the pity. •
REALLY TOUGII •
One of the most successful
%writers of gangster scripts on the
✓Coast learned angles in the hard
:;,school of experience, The neigh-
borhood in which he grew up, he
explains, was so tough that when-
ever a cat stalked down the
street with ear's and a tail,
everybody knew it was a tour-
ist, A hardboiled kid who lived
next door to him poured a pan
of water on a, passerby, and
shouted a number of interesting
four-letter words as an accom-
paniment, The infuriated passer-
by yelled, "Come down here and
I'll beat the tar out of you."
"Come down?" repeated the of-
-fending brat. "You're nuts, I can't
even walls yet."
For Quick Cough Relief
Mix This Syrup
In Your Home
Thousands of Canadian house-
wives have turned to this well-
known recipe for relieving coughs
due to colds, It's easy to prepare,
and gives you four times u ntucli
for your money,
Your usual drug counter can
supply you with a 2341 ounce bottle
of PINEX CONCENTRATE. Pour
this into a 16 ounce bottle and fill
up with 'granulated'sugar wrap,
or honey or maple syrup. To make
the sugar syrup, simply mix 2 cups
of sugar with one cup of water .. .
no cooking needed, end it takes but
a minute, Now you'll have an ample
supply of fast acting, effective
cough syrup for the whole family,
so pleasant tasting the children
will like it.
PINEX —a concentrated blend
of proven ingredients --must help
or your money refunded, Get a
bottle today!
PINEX FOR COUGHS—EASY ECOVOMICAI
iSSUR 9 -- 19S)
Their `Brarriwaves"
Came Too Soon
- The ratan who discovered one
of the world's first formulas for
plastics—a key invention which
•:•auade millions - died the other
':day and left only $400, In his old
• z;age Francis Maries had sought
;'humble employment as a hospital'
storekeeper on the outskirts of
London ... and now his white-
haired widow has to go out to
work,
Yet we live in the plastics age.
In every electric switch, every
radio set, every telephone and
fountain -pen, Francis Maries fac-
ed a constant remainder of his
bitter misfortune.
Thirty years ago, while experi-
menting With baby foods in his
kitchen, he discovered the milk
plastics formula that opened
glowing vistas of fortune. In a
converted stable, he and a part-
ner turned out pinstic door plates,
cutlery handles, ashtrays and
other articles.
Home Sohl Up
But Maries' bright idea won no
support—or money. The business
crashed, Even his little home had
to be sold up. Until relatives
came to the rescue, he and his
wife had to sleep on bare floors,
boards. Maries lived to see others
reap the fruits of an invention
similar to his casein formula. His •
failure bloke his health.
It so often happens. .Not long
ago Walt Disney was decorated
with the Legion of Honour at a
stately French Embassy gather-
• ing, and in his speech of thanks
he mentioned the animated car-
toons had been invented by a
Frenchman, Emile Cohl, What
Disney didn't know was that
Coll was still living—on a pit-
tance of seven shillings a week
relief!
• Strangely enough, the discov-
ery of Emile Cohl's plight turned
up another old-timer, who was
found lying ill and in need in a
DO only a street or two away.
Francis Michaux invented the
bicycle pedal, Ultimately the
French Cyclists' Touring ,Club
had to open a subscription fund
on his behalf, Nikola Tesla, too,
died in -New York with barely
enough .in the bank to pay his
hotel bill, -
• Every electric • lamp marked
"A',C." • pays indirect tribute —
but no cash tribute!—to • Testa.
'Back' in the 'nineties he sold his
new system of alternating cur-
rent for a million dollars cash.
But in the course of a long life
he spent so tnuch money on
laboratory experiments on new
electrical inventions—and so oft-
en dreamily failed to take out
patents—that the net profit was
nil,
It is an amazing fact that Alex-
ander Fleming and itis colleagues
made no attempt to patent their
discovery of penicillin. As sclen-
,tists, they intended their medical
dlscovery,to be bequeathed to the
world,
. On the other hand, when Dr.
Selman Waksman, a Russian -
born American, discovered that
other wonder drug, streptomycin,
he patented it and made over the
proceeds to the Rutgers Univer•
',slily Research 'oundation,..
Dishwasher's Share
• When last reported it had
trade nearly $3,000,000 on a 2 per
cent royalty. In actual fact, It is
understood ' that Dr, Waksman
takes ]O per cent of this—a neat
total of $300,000 — and other
shares and bonuses are distribut-
ed among a score of others, Even
the widow of the laboratory dish.
washer gets a share!
A recommendation that British
doctors, too, should 'patent their
medical discoveries has been
made, to the British Medical Ass
sociation. If a basic discovery is
not patented, developments of It
may otherwise be patented else-
where. As things are, for in-
stance, the British are in the de.
plorable position of having to pay
royalties to American firms for
pencillin manufactured in Brit-
ain!
sl'UTTIN6
Off"
RELIEVED 1N 4
JIFFY
And the
RELIEF 1S LASTING
For fast relief from headache get
INSTANTINts. For real • relief get
INSTANTINE. For prolonged relicf
get INSTANTINEI
i Yea, more people every day are
finding that INsTANTINE is one Mind
to ease pain fast, For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend' on INSTANTINE to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE is mads like.* pres-
cription of three -proven medical
ingredients, A single
tablet usually bring
fast relief.
I et Indantint today
and strays
keep it handy
hstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25e '
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle ?6p
Uqkrt fine-keurd BUNS
So easy to make .with
new fast DRY Yeast!
Here, at last, is fast actbrg,yeast
that keeps --stays full-strength
without refrigeration till the
moment'you use itl No more ,
spoiled yeast — no more slow
yeast! Get a month's supply
of the new 1?lclsdmann's bast
Rising Dry Yeast!
• Combine % c; water, 3 tbs. gran-
ulated sugar,1 tsp. salt and 34 c,•
shortening; heat,- stirring constant-
ly; until sugar and salt are dissolved,
and shortening melted; cool to luke-
warm. Meanwhile,- measure into a
large bowl / c. lukewarm water,
1 tsp, granulated, sugar; stir until
sugar is ,dissolved. Sprinkle with
1 envelope Flcisclrtnann's Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well.
Add cooled sugar -shortening mix-
ture and stir in 1 well -beaten egg
and 1 tsp.'lemon juice. Sift together
•
•
J .FEATHER BUNS
twice 2 c. once -sifted bread flour
- and 34 tsp, ground mace. Stir.into
-yeast mixture; beat until smooth,
-Work in 1 c, once -sifted bread flour
to' make a. very soft dough, Grease
top of dough; Cover and set in wenn
-place, free from draught, Let rise
until doubled in bulls, Punch down
dough and cut out rounded spoonfuls
bf dough with a tablespoon and drop
into greased muffin pails, ftllhig each
• pan about half -fall. Grease tojss.•
Cover and let rise until .doubled
'in bulk, Bake in a ]tot oven 4'.5'
about 20 minutes, Yield — 2d
• medium-sized buns, '
rnECalvert SPORTS COIU
Gy
Stifte4 9etpdade
• This is the last of two articles on the
life and hockey works of one of the
great figures of the game, Captain James
T. Sutherland, founder of the !Lockey
Hall of Fame.
1Vllethcr the ancient city of Kingston
was the scene of the first organized hockey
ever played In Canada, this writer is not prepared to say.
But there is little doubt but that one of the first organized
hockey leagues of all time was that which, in 1800; engaged
four teams, in the ancient Limestone City, including Queen's
University and Royal Military College a league that played
its games on an outdoor rink surrounded by a low fence, with
the spectators seated atop the great banks `of snow' piled around
the playing surface, It was after this that Queen's University
erected one of the earlier indoor rinks in Canada,
The City of Kingston then organized a team called the
Frontenacs in honor of Count Fr'ontenae, whose name the city
originally bore, Jim Sutherland was selected to act as manager
of the team and the records show that the Frontenacs wrote
Some of hockey's brightest pages clown the years. Their great-
est glory came when the juniors won the O.H,A, championship
in 1011 and established scoring records that have never been
even remotely approached. -
Yea, indeed, those Frontenacs ivel'e a nighty force 41 years
ago, With Jim Sutherland at the 'helm, they filled enemy nets
with rubber and racked- up as many as 32 goals In one game.
Their combination attacks have never been surpassed, if
equalled, and the greatest of them all was gallant Allan
"Scotty" Davidson, who later deserted professional hockey to
enlist in the Canadian armed forces of World War I, and gave
up his life 1n Flanders Field,
Jim Sutherland also marched away to war in 1916, the
year that he became president of the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association: He was then in his 40th year, but the wi11
to serve was inherited from his Scottish ancestors and nothing
could have deterred him from following that path of duty.
And he did serve so well that he was recommended_ for the
Order of the British Empire.
Hockey did not seem to be the same in Kingston with Jim
Sutherland 'stick -handling' against the Germans on the Western
Front, but it staged a remarkable recovery after he returned.
Kingston then celebrated in a championship setting when the
Frontenacs captured the O.H.A. intermediate title in 1919,
with none other than the mighty Bill Cook, who became a
star in the Western League and later with the New York
Rangers, the outstanding star of the series,
Mr. Sutherland, having planted the seed, noiv eagerly
awaits that day when the International Hockey Hall of Fame
will rise in all majesty In Kingston, When this has been ac-
complished it should be written high upon the walls that "unto
this man who saw and believed, must go the accolade for
tenacity In following a star on which no sun will ever go
down."
Your comments and suggestions for This column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St,, Toronto.
•
Calvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTIURO, ONTARIO
PORT
Who was the best man—pound
Nor pound—who ever climbed
between the ropes of a boxing
tying? There's a question which
b argued over whenever fight
fans start a kibitzing session and
the. result is always that each of
the arguers quits convinced that
be is right and all the rest wrong.
1Bowever, on one thing nearly
fall who remember him will '
agree upon—pound for pound
Or ounce tot ounce there were
vee few who topped or even
equalled the Mighty Atom from
Wales, one Jimmy Wilde.
• •- •
Only four fights lost out of.
;nearly 900. What a record) Offi-
cially he was a fly -weight, that
le, 112 pounds. and under, But
Wilde 'was usually well below
the limit, rarely scaling more
than 104 lbs.
There wasn't a fly -weight to
touch him, and he cheerfully
'bowled over bantams and an oc-
•aalonal feather -weight. No one
seemed too big for him to tako
On. • • ' •
There is a saying that the best
Trying It For Size — Checking
width of the specially designed
iar he'll' drive in Indianapolis
en Memorial Day is Troy • Rutt-
man. Ruttman, 22, hopes -to .win
the 500 -mile classic race.
fighters'are hufigry fighters. Jim-
my Wilde was certainly that.
• When he was only 13 he had
to go down the pits in his native
Wales to earn a few shillings
to help family finances.
• • •
He married young, and then
tried his hand in a travelling
boxing booth. Puny, sickly -look-
ing, with matchstick arms and
legs, he must have looked easy
meat to many a tough Welsh
miner or dock worker. But it is
on record that once he knocked
out 25 opponents in • one day,
from heavy -weights down—and
earned 15s. for doing . sol
• 0 .0
It was . a better living than
mining could offer; And he made
a' reputation for himself, Yet
boxing promoters were reluctant
to employ him, He looked too
scrawny for the professional
ring,
a • a
Like many another man who
has achieved the highest success,
Jimmy Wilde, the battler from
Tylorstown, owed much ' to his
wife. In their poorest . days Lis -
beth acted as his sparring part-
ner, and accompanied him on
door-to-door sales trips up their .
native Welsh valleys to earn the
bare essentials of life—food and
lodging.
• 0 0
• When at Jest he did appear at
the National Sporting Club, the
patrons gave him so little chance
of winning that many trooped
off to the•bar for a .quibk drink,
The rest sat apprehensively in
their seats, wondering just how
long the skinny Welshman would
last,
• •
They 'needn't have worried. In
the' first first minute he flashed our,
one of his' cr'tishing right-hand-
ers. The "Mighty Atom" as he
became . known; had arrived.
• •- ••
„His rise was fast. His work in
the pits had given him muscles
of iron, His , boxing booth' ex-
perience had taught hinh to. kir
no one, But greatest asset of all,
he had a boxer's greatest gift,
that of perfect timing and speed.
No one facing Wilde dared leave
, , ,' UNLESS VIII HYMuui'.
ABOUT moans 1
And the figures we mean, aro
big repnfr chargee on Your
car I It Wm BURNING OIL
, iSAS POOR commits.
. BION AND. LOW GAS MILII.
AGE . , , OR PISTON SLAP,
there 18 an economical solu.
lion I PISTON SEAL le b
guaranteed 'British .'product:
-forme an expanding elm on
cylinder wail 1 08.86, rano
literature, Easy to Install l
Lasts 1.10,000 miles
FERNLOR DISTRIBUTING CO.
772 KING WEST, HAMILTON
Two- lo One—Lucille ,Ball, and
her husband, Desi Arnaz, have
received Academy. of Television
Arts and Sciences "Emmy"
Awards for their "I Love Lucy"
show, which was 'chosen the
best - situation show of • 1952.
"Lucy" received a second "Em-
my" as the best' TV comedienne.
his chin open !or a second. Once
was enough,
• • •
He became fly -weight champ-
ion of Britain and of the 'world.
Yet, for all his greatness, he will
probably be best remembered
for two of his defeats. They
showed' him bs the game, cour-
ageous man that he was,
When Pancho Villa took his
fly -weight title away from him
in 1923, Wilde hadn't been inside
a ring for 21/2 years. Yet before
the bout began he said Ito his.
chief second: "No matter what
happens, you mustn't throw in
the towel, If I'm going to lose, the
title I want to go ' till I can't
stand up any marc."
a o •
The greatest Wilde memory,
however, is his famous fight
against Pete Herman, on Janu-
ary 13th, 1921.
Wilde had made a successful
tour of ' America the previous
year. He was, undisputed king of
the world's fly -weights, Thus, it
was that a body of Wilde enthus-
iasts decided to give him the
chance' to win the world bantam
title from the American holder;
Pete Herman. A negotiator went
to the U.S,A., and the deal, was
made.
But the +promoters, in their en-
thusiasm, allowed the two con-
testants to sign different con-
tracts, There was no clause in
Herman"s contract, for instance,
that debarred him from putting
his title at stake before meeting
Wilde,
Consequently, before he sailed
for Europe, Herman fought Joe
Lynch and lost his world title
on . points. (Wilde had beaten
Lynch in America, and Herman
won' his title back afterwards
without any. difficulty.)
' The world title was.thus never
at stake as far as Wilde • was
'concerned.
a, a •
The second error was that
Herman's contract allowed him
to weigh-in . at 2 p,m., whereas
Jimmy Wilde only contracted, to
fight if ,the weigh-in was • con-
ducted at 'ringside, The reason
was obvious, Wilde wanted to
get his opponent in the ring at
the . lowest weight—and„ at the
lowest strength.
• • •
Nevertheless, according to his
contract, Herman duly weighed -
in at 2,,p.m, He made the 118
pounds • limit then went oft and
had hearty meal to make up
the weight he had taken off to
. scale Inside the bantam limit.
0 0 0
•
Trouble' started early at the
. National Sporting Club that
night, The crowd were in a tough
mood because the supporting
bout between the heavyweights,
Battling Levinsky and Bombar-
dier Billy Wells, had been can-
celled on account of an Injury
to Levinsky.
Then the word went round
that there was -some disagree-
ment over the Wilde -Herman
bout. • • ' •
"Disagreement" was putting it
mildly. Herman's camp refused
to let their man weigh-in again. -
Wilde's manager retorted angri-
ly: "If he doesn't, we walk out,"
It; looked like a stalenlate. Yet
both parties were right; , the pro-
moters were at fault for not hav-
ing identical contracts for the
two men,
• • •
In the arena the crowd was
getting restless as• the arguments
went on behind the scenes. A
distinguished visitor was the
Prince of Wales, now the Duke
of Windsor. To ease the atmos-
phere he made a short speech
ifrom the ring.
• • •
'I The "Mighty Atom" himself
had- said little. Then news was
brought that the Prince would
like to see hini tight, Suddenly
,Wilde made up his mind, "I don't
care what Herman weighs," he
announced, "I'll tight him be-
cause I won't let the Prince
;down," • • •
" To a man of his experience,
Wilde must have known full well
that for him to enter the ring
could only mean defeat. He
weighed 99 lbs, What Herman
/sealed will never be known, but
It' couldn't have been much less
;than 125, To give away nearly
,28 lb, to a ' boxer of Herman's
'calibre just couldn't be done,
And Wilde himself had passed
;the absolute peak of his career.
• • •
The result of the fight is his-
tory. It went to 17 rounds, with
Herman letting the gallant
;Welshman slowly exhaust him -
/self trying to batter his way to
victory.
• • •
Then, in round 17, Herman
smashed in a right that sent
Wilde down. Wilde rose, obvious-
ly beaten, but game to the last.
Twice more lie was knocked
over, Finally; to save a massacre,
the referee gently picked up the
little 'un and carried him back
to his corner,
a • •
Afterwards he said: "I had. to
pick you up, Jimmy, because
you don't know how - to lie
down,"
THE REAL THING
A worried lady entered a no-
tions store and purchased two
packages of invisible hairpins.
As she paid for them, she ask-
ed, "Are . you absolutely certain
these hairpins are invisible?"
"Lady, I'll tell you how invisible
they are,". the clerk assured her,
"I've sold four dollars' worth of
those pins this morning, and
we've bten out of them for three
weeks."
S'eNS'WTIaN4CiY NEW
ilir�illny/y d retll '
STHE S 4t;E AND
woo, REVUE
at the CANA'3/AN NATIONAL
ill° I:Me :f
■1/ : r:
1
7I000SIUM 7010110
MARCH/3 thnv
MARC!V 21 IP"
Art
THE
FAMOUS
RAC/
PLUS THESE 0
TM 4 Phillip,
goo toilful Claud
Paul germs '
The Helloed ►..'' N
IMUR
The tided
Wetly Ks•
Merlin end Sutcliffe
ONES
and ortag
SHARKEY-,-
THE SEAL
1 Cheeping • Sowing • lolling • Cess TINIn
Casting end ipinning
ORDER YOUR SEATS TODAY AND BE SURE
e
Csnnodion Hollow! Sportsmen's Show
The CoRaunt, Two*
Door $ke
HMO seed sit
for
Dere
R * f$iN *keit for tie :L,: pediment' h In Nene
1140 (o•r) 4AI-•.6. ••r wM on,)
inelo,od pleat, find ray "p"eh.r�w er for $ in goyim* for thele *Iola
Paned
Adder
esw. IA.)
•
• flICISr Ivenines end Soterday Melkntg—AM Soots lo;ervol
leo foots t1.00-11ermrsd Soots 41.50
Week Doy Milan—l.'.ined Pea We $IJO
Olhw smile rvth—Adeh $1.00-01wen 504
ALL PRICES INCLUDE ADMISSION TO EXHIBITION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS,. GREASES, TIRES
PAINT'S and varnishes', electrical motors,
electrical eppllancee, ltobbyshop dlnchlnery,
Denten, wanted, Write: Waren Orme and
011 Limited, Toronto.
DART CttiC11S
'ORDER those Purino embryo -(ed chlcka
from Gilmore''. Fully guarantee d,
quality chicks from a real breeding prole,
gramme. Attractive early pullet price
Write for prices' and catalogue "Which
Came Firmt." Cllmnre'e Poultry Breeding
Farm. Borrie, Ontario,
CANADIAN Approved Chicks.' Burred
Rocks, Now Ilampshlreo, New Hampshire
. X Barred Rock, Columbia Rock X New
fiamp.I Ire, 'l'hree week old chlcka always
available. Heavy day old cockerels 16.00
per 100. Write for prlce /let and folder.
Lincoln Chick Ilatchery, 2 Rare Street, St.
Cntharinee, Onterlo,
AMONG the best—Bray Chicks'. Pullets—
cockerels—mixed—prompt shipment, A
few storied. Lt's time to order April now.
Bray Hatchery, 120 John N, Iiamliton.
Buy the right breed with the right breeding
back of 11, then you will get 100% Oro -
duction for your money, 11.0.1', aired
Rhode Leland iced or Rhoda Island Red
eremites are not the breeds to buy for
broilers or meat, but for egg • production
they excel, For broilers: New Hampshire
crosses, & Pure New Ilampahlree excel.
Send for 1063 catalogue which will tell
you Cho right breed to buy for the purpose
You want, Mao Luckey pouffe, older pullets.
TWEDDT.F. CHICK HATCIIERiLOS LTD.
Fergnv, Ontario
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ina? Wrlt• to u0 .for Information, We
are glad to answer your questions. De.
partmenr H, Parker's Dye works Chaffed.
701' Tango St. Toronto.
I'QIt SALE
CRESS WART RE310VEn — Leaves no
sears. Your Druggist sells CRESS.
VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALS I Hoover
uprlghte beautifully rebuilt 120.60,
shipped anywhere. Porte end metre all
makes, wholesale, remit, Dates Vacuum
Service, 193 Houston Avenue, Toronto,
NEW .CREATIONS, Four Beautiful Re-
ligious Wall Plaques', All• different,
Peale! Colore Olns'etwaded, 7" X 11",
Sent Pnstpnld Only 01.00, hcllgloun Crafts,
Dal 701, Ashland, Ky., • U.S.A.
DION thresher 22 x 38 run only 20 days.
in perfect shape. Alco 40 HP Rumely
enclne an air Itre, In goad runnlns order.
Will sell together or will separate them.
Elwood lVlleon, Campbelltllle, 11,11, 1,
70 'LAWN ORNAMENT AND.
Novelty patterns -1i. Lawn chalr patterns
5 for 11. Catalogue free, llosbro Patterns,
44•w Vletor, Mhnien. Toronto 14, Ontario,
"Aberdoen-Angus', aro acknowledged, all
around the World, to be the beet erasable
Reef null., leaving uniforms' progeny ,of
modern beef type, uniformly hlnck, .horn. •
lees ,feet -maturing, - with top fleshing
qualities,
Forty-seven Angus bulls (the World's beat.
dnhnrners) will be offered at the Ontario
Dull Hale, Coliseum, Exhibition Grounds,
• Toronto, tlnrch lithi.''1063t
Rernember tho Ontario: Government pegs
a bonus ut twenty -percent of the prlce up
to one hundred and fifty dollars each,
Onterin Aberdeen -Angus Anaoelntlon,"
For overnight relief of
KIDDIES'
CHEST
MOTHERSRSWEAR IT COLDS
115E AM WISE
It is a snow-white highly -medicated
tub thatvanishes'--to bring almost
instant easing of stulTcd-up nose, tight
chest and cough -irritated throat, Ask
your drugggist for BUCKLEY'S Stain-
less WHITE! RUB. Only 50e.
FREE 11 you are at all skeptical of
po amazing merit send a 40 stompfor Idol
r to Department , W, ItBuckley
Imbed, 50 College It., Toronto, Ontario,
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
Toe, we can' help you to secure top market
value fqr your livestock shlpmenta, Our
organizatlnn, with Its skilled staff of
welghmen and asal,tanls will rot your
stock In beat weighing condltlon.
Our ealeemen because of their daily con-
tact with all buyers; large and small, be,
cause they' know each buyer's require-
ments and know who will pay the moat
for the class. of stock you have to offer,
can make sure you receive all your live-
stock le worth,
Consign your livestock shipments to Mc-
Curdy & McCurdy Limited, Ontario Stock
Yards, Toronto,
MEDICAL
II's 'Important—Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
51,15 Express Prepold
BRONCHIAL cough and Asthma cure made
of herbs, Recipe yours for $1.00. M, Hood,
117 Brayton Street, Carey ,Ohio.
TAPEWORMS, pinworms,- cause serioue
dimmest could be your trouble) thou.
sands helped. Free Ilterature describes
condltlon and remedy. Write Mulveney'e
Remedlee Limited, Dein W 8., Tomato,
()Merin
• FEMINEX
One woman tells another. Take superior
"i'FJIINidX" to help alleviate pain, dle-
Eres, end nervous tension associated with
monthly periods,
$8.00 I'oetpald In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
119 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles Post'. Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, /pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readlly to the etnlnleee•• odorlea
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
PRICE $2.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
188 Queen St. E. Corner of Logan,
Toronto
ASTHMA
Now Asthma Relief
In minulr. or rour money back
AO your Druggist for an
Asthmanefrin Set
Unconditionally guaranteed
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
. MEN ANI) WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JUIN CANADA'S LEADING SC11II01,
Great Opportunity Learn
ltalydreeeing
Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages,
Thousand,' of successful Marvel graduates
America's Oreateet System ,
y Illustrated .Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
168 Moor St. W., Toronto
• Drancheal
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
WOOD by mall. Plane, Finishing mater.
tele. Writs for vrlce net, Dept. W,, The
Pine Shop Ltd., 1320 Denny Ave., Mon-
treal 11, -
LEARN to play piano In two necks by
the quickest and easiest abort cut system
In the world. It shows how to play the
bass with left hand very important when
learning to play by ear. Write—Albert
Poltroon, ,1140 N, Leonard St., Portland
3, Oregon. •-
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Clot of in.
ventlona and full Information sent free,
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Altar.
nem 973 Dank Street, Ottawa.
F'EATHESTONHAUGH & Company Pa.
tent Solicitors, Established 1880, 860
Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informs.
Mon on request. •
PERSONAL
31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-llve deluxe
Personal requirements, Latest Catalogue
included, The Medico Agency, Box 124,
Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario,
QUIT CIGARETTES
sally a thousands of others have done, Use
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
a seven dfy scientific treatment that
Quickly eliminates all craving for tobacco.
For tree booklet write 0, W. King Phar-
macal Ltd., Box 173, London, Ontario.
LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST
Club Introduce you to lonely people desir-
Ing early marriage. Many with means,
wldowe with farms or city properly. Clty
and country Arte. Member' from coast to
coast. Proven result' since 1824, )Tree par- ,
Oculars' In plain sealed envelope. 0, C,
Club, Dox 121 Calgary, Alberta.
LONESOME? 11.00 _ bring' 'llet of in-
terested Club membore. All ages, All
religions. Yoar', memberehlp Included, Send
description, Confidential, George Thacker,
Box 486, Wilmington, California.
RUGS
NEW rugs made from your old rugs and
woollens, Write for catalogue and price
list. Dominion Rug Weaving Company,
1477 Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont.
WANTRn
EXPERIENCED married man desires posi-
tion as farm manager, Agricultural College
in Germany graduate. Used to all farm
work, familiar with machinery, chauffeur's
license. Prefer place with opportunely to
rent later on, B. Decker, 11.11, 7, Peter.
borough. Ont.
Pile Sufferers
Get' Quick Relief
/Then the Itch, burr and pain of plies
keeps rou awake el ulght, drives roe
almost frenlle by, day—go to stir drug
store and get a package of I.en•11Int, , See
how ' fast • thle snow -while,- antleeptle
ointment cools the OPT/ burning, relieves
Robing, 'soothe'. pain, You rat relief le
one initiate by the watch, One' apnllcatloa
ghee hours of comfort, Get • Len -Olaf
right now et any drug store, Kentish t•
keev rou, bonny erl•ernl neekn, only 59e,
ISSUE 9 -- 1953
CiQARET
TOBACCO
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
.-4•4-•-•-•-•-• • •+•+•-++4-+-iH+• •$-•-.++-•-•-•-•-••••
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT. -
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
44+4.444444-+++•-• + +-4 f 1••-•-•
THE STANDAftb Wednesday, Feb, 25, 1953
LONDESBORO CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, 1?d, Johnston, Clinton, stent
the week-en:I with \i r. and Mrs.
l'rest and \Irs. E. J. Crawford.
\Irs, Charles Watson visited with
, her brother, \I r. \\'.11an1 l.y.n and
\Irs. I.,.. nn, 'I'horndale,
r. and Mrs. T. Caldwell, (.ode-
rici•t, v'th Mrs, Robert Cal'n'ell.
The regular sleeting of the \W.Mt.S.
was held on Friday, Febrl ;try 20 n,
wiu:t \Irs. F, 'I'amblyn pr. riding. '1':te
rail to worship was lead, foIL wed by
tt hymn and prayer. Roll ' call was
answered by bringing; in quilt blocks
and plans were made fur getting them
made into quilts, Mrs, \Vatscn, Mrs,
Townsend and \frs. Bert ;Men were
named as a ccnllnittee t t make ar-
rangements. After the business and
devotional period was over, the World
Day of i'rayer was observed, as was
arranged on the printed program, and
\lissiznary \Ionthly, \Irs. :I'antblyn
being the leader. Prayers were given
by \Irs. Watson, Mrs. Govicr, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs, Allen, Mrs. 13, Shcb-
brook, Mrs. Fairservice, and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS
:\dams. Miss Phyllis \[cCc•ol sang \Wc wish to thank fricncls who r,!..
two pleasing solos in keep'ug with the membered us with card; and gifts
day cf prayer. Rev. Dandier gave a during our stay •in th.: \Vingitanl hos-
short address, and the meeting closed pital,
with prayer. 19-ip. Mrs. Harold Errington.
1 Mrs, J. 1-1. Shobbrook went to visit
her sister, \Irs, Edna \t : 0 g: ntcry,
who is quite ill and is in the hospital
in I-Iamilton,
a
I would like to take th's oritortun•
ily 13 ex pie's• 111)' sitncere thanks to
the Many friends and neighbours wi:o
remembered etc Iv cards, letters,
flowers and gifts vvihile 1 was a pat-
ient in Clinton hos.p:tal, and s'nce my
return holo~, to all tilos...! who sent 11
bakin, to the It. me, 1 a`so wish to
thank I)r, Street, I)r, Oakes, 1)r.
Yate, the nurses and sta f of the hos-
pital who were' so lend 13 nt•r, R•:v.
r. Scott for his friendly and
to all those wit) assisted in any way
the night of the accident. It was
greatly appreciated.
19-1p. Dorothy Scc-tt,
CARD OF THANKS
1 swish to drank my relatives and
friends wh) rt Membered me vita
cards, gifts and visits wh•le I was .t
Patient in the Clinton hospital, Spec•
iat thanks to Drs. Addy son and New-
lands, turd' the nursing staff of the
hospital.
19-1p. Edward Daer,
Clinton Monument Shop 1
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton,
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 303J
I
. IrI..u,.. n iI nl .. .,, I. .Y,.... li .1.i .. u I iI I .
NEW Merchandie
Arriving Daily
DRESSES, OF.TAFFETA, CREPE, JERSEYS,
PRINTED SILK,
ALSO GINGHAMS AND PRINTS.
SANFORIZED BROADCLOTHS IN GOOD
CHOICE OF COLORS,
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.
IN GOOD
CHOICE OF COLORS.
4
3
AUBURN '
\fury Huston of 1-Tantilton with \[r,
and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz.
M r. and \Irs. Clarks Scott were
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Bel -
grave Library 13: and will he he'd on
Friday, February 27th at 8 o'clock in
the Community Centre recreati:n
room. Filets wit be s?town. The
guest speaker, Mrs. Ecktnier, of GNI,
crick. Shcrt program and lunch,
19-1
recent visitors at Kitchener. •
1\'. S. Ci'tti;; of Toronto and two
friends
SLOW MILKING TROUB-
friends from Copper Cliff, with Mr. 1.ES? CaII Lovell McGuire, your
and Mrs.. \V. J. Craig. Surge Dealer. Phone 593W, \Ving-
\trs. ChE.:lsquith has return-
� ham. \\'e specialize illmilking cows.
ell front Gcderich where slite was a l'ttster milking nteatrs more milk.
guest with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Neil.
\Liss Antcl1a \ic4ain spent the
week -end at' her house here.
Dr, 13. C. Weir returned to his
home from \1ictor'a li spital.• His
ninny friends will be glad to hear
drat he is touch improved.
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Phillips •with
Mr. Robert Asciuitli and Rev, and
Mrs. William Maines of Brucefield.
\fr, and \Irs. 1-Iarold N''cholson an.1
family of Seaforth with Mr, and Mrs,
Wes. 'Bradnock.
Miss Mabel 1-Iicking-bottcm has re-
turned from New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McKay, of
pintail spent Saturday with Dr. 13. C.
Weir,
M. H. Russell of Toronto with
LOST •
A new tarpaulin hetween Blyth and
the 13th of 1-Iu;lett, on Friday, Feb.
20. Finder please contact Leonard
.Archambault, phone 38-19, Blyth.
•19-1.
•
BAKE SALE
Group 2 of the United Olnn•ch W.
A. are holding a bake sale in I3er-
thot's" Butcher Shop, March 7th, at
3 p.m, 19-1,
•FOR SALE
Solid brick Itouse, 2 -storey, all
modern c:nvenicnces, Apply to Har-
old Phillips, Blyth, 15.5p.
Mr. and Mrs. \t'a-nnr.Andrews,
Allen Craig with t,is grandparents
at Parkhill.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
NEW SHIPMENT OFBOYS 'HAPPY FOOT SOX I lenders for Gravel
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ON ALL HEAVY
GOODS, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE, .
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
TENDERS we'll be received by either of the undersigned until
1 p.m. Monday, March 2nd, for Crashing and Hauling approximately
10,000 Cubic Yards, of Gravel, to.pass through a three -quarter -inch
screen. Gravel to. -delivered on 'Township roads where required.
Work to be clone to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent.
Stripping pits to be included in the contract price. ,Work to ccimnenee
1101 alter than the 1st of June. -
A marked cheque for $200,00 to, accompany Tender, Lowest, or
any Tender, trot necessarily accepted.
Geo: W. Cowan, Clerk, Leonard Caldwell,
Londeboro. Road Supt., RR. 1, Londesboro
18.2.
• t NMI•N •I•VMINN I NNNo.ma..
A "strong" Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom,
our own way of. life. Freedom demands constant guard and effort by all
who enjoy it. A "strong Canada" is the responsibility of all Canadians.
Accountant, stenographer, typist ... cook, baker ... You can acquire one
of these trades and skills — and many more. '
Learn about the NEW enlarged opportunities for ADVANCEMENT
for COOKS—learn about a trade that will give Lou a promising career.
Free health services, generous pension plan, 30 days holiday a year -- all combine to make
Army service a sound career for bright young teen who are good enough to make the grade.
1
•
4+ 4-•-• •-•-• •4+••N-•+N+••••+hN•+++1 *44444-.4-.4444
WOMEN'S NYLON GOLOSHES
with lace front, wool lined
REGULAR $11,50 ONLY $9.95
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
•-•-•-• ♦ ♦+1-+44+4.4411++t++•-• N+++1 N`44+4+••.4-40+•-+
1
i
♦00IS►INIJNONfNNNN•I4•44~INNMINNMIIMNN✓/
Sixth Annual Seed Fair
sponsored by
Huron County Soil and Crop Ilnprovenient
Association
to be held in the
Clinton District; Collegiate Institute,
CLINTON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
MARCH 6th and 7th-
--
$500.00 IN PRIZES
00
Special Educational Displays. • -
Special Programmes, Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon.
Junior Seed Judging Competition, Saturday morn-
ing.
All entries to be made at the Agricultural Office,
Clinton, before Tuesday, March 3rd, 1953.
EVERYBODY WELCOME - ADMISSION FREE.
IN
FOR LENT
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, . , . , lb. 45c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
FISH
Free Delivery,10,a.m.'and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
1
~,?##MIMNMIMN 0.1
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
-FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .
In the ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY SIERVICE CORPS, the. world will be
your work shop. Korea, Germany and the far corners of Canada — the Service
Corps goes wherever the Canadian Army goes. You can go with thein, gain.
ing experience in your trade under interesting and, at tines, exciting conditions.
You are eligible if you are 17 to 45 years of age and able to
meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring Girth
certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview.
For full information apply right away or write to:
No.13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau &-Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No, ¢ Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St, W„ Toronto, Ont,
No. 7 Personnel Oepot,-Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts,, London, Ont:
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont,
Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont,
A344w.a
DONNYBROOK
The February meeting of the W. M.
S. ,and W. A. was h}Id at the home of
Mrs, Edw. Robinson with Mrs. Har-
dy presiding- over the W. M. S, meet-
ing which opentd by singing "The
Church w One Foundation", followed
by prayer. The Scripture lesson,
Mark 1.1, verses 1-17 was read by Mrs, -
N. Thompson, and John 13, verses 1-
17, read by Mrs. S, Thompson, an ar-
ticle - on Christian Stewardship was
read by Mrs. I -I, Jefferson, Mrs, E.
Robinsoit'read 'a poem, " A Little of
Everyltiving." Mrs. N. Thompson gave
a reading on "The Good N-eighbcur
Policy in Berlin," L1.'ymn 252 was
sung, :Mrs, E, Robinson and Miss
Elaine Jefferson read the• chapter in
the Study Book, There 'were 12 in
attendance, Quilts 'arebeing made ip
preparation for the bale for Overseas
Relief, Quiltings have been held iu
the following homes: \frs. Charles
Jefferson, Mrs, Morley Johnston, -Mrs,
Norman Thompson, Mrs. E. Robinson
and Airs, R, Chattutey,_ The March
tlteeting will be field at the home of
Mrs, 1-ktrdy., Mrs, N..'Pliontpson was
in chitrge of the W, A. meeting, Mrs.
Gordon Naylor was the winner of the
bath towel donated by Mrs. Thomp-
son, A sale of baking was held.
Miss Rena McClinchey of Auburn,
was a recent visitor with her cousin,
Miss Elaine Jefferson, .
' Mrs. Chri-stena. Mills, Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Mills and son, of Detroit, were
recent week -end guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Thompson,
N1 r. and Airs, George Webster and
Brenda were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Chauutey,
WALTON
Mr. Stewart McGill visited. in Tor-
onto. .
• Mr, and Mfrs, William Dennis, Lorite
Dennis and Porter Dennis, were in St.
Catharines attending the funeral of
William 1tohinson,
Wednesday, Feb, 25,1953
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Wingham K;nbmcn Club
KIN KENO
NUMBERS
FEBRUARY 18 --- 11.6
FEBRUARY 19 --- N-36
FEBRUARY 20 --- 0.74
FEBRUARY 21--- G -5x
FEBRUARY 23 --- I-17
FEBRUARY 24 -- B-11
.r.rrrrr.r rr wrrrr 4.#44,11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of ;Mary Ann Sander-
son, late of the Village of Illyth,
in tate County of Huron, %v:d :iv,
Deceased,
All perscns having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the sante %villi the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the said Es-
tate, on or before the 17th dray of
March, A.D. 1953, after which date
the assets will be distributed among_%
the panics entitled thereto, having
regard only 'to iIie claims of which
notice shall have been given.
Dated at Clinic'', Ontario, this 20th
day of February 1,D, 195,3,
IINGI,r\NI), (l,C., Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for the said Estate.
19-3,
MEN
WANTED
Queen oil burner brooder stove, I -h. - LYCEUM THEATRE
wINt3HAM•-ONTARIO. I
THE STANDARD
Page 6
FOR SALE ANN tgtgtgtgtgtg tatoeattrtata►aiittittcbe+ateCatMateactetatctcI t�'eutaiatctatcut.rta�tatataete+e�e�
ROXY MBA THE
new. Apply, BruceSmith, phone 13 9, CLINTON,
Blyth, _I9 li'• rwo Shows Each Night starting At -SNOW PLAYING (Feb. 26.28)e
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED TENDERS twill be re- Thurs., Fr'., Sat., Feb oar,' ''x•'7.28 - - - " '_
•eieed by the undersigned for crush-
ing and broil:ng 15,0 0 cubic yards or ''PIymouth Adventure"
s
7;15 "BRONCO BUSTER" in colour
-- ~ --- - with John Lund.
"CAPTAIN PIRATE" Mon., Tues., wed. (March 2.4)
more r,f gravel for the l uwnsihup of :.Louis Hayward^ .Petdcia h1c 1ina, -
Grey, Crusher to he equipped wtit aOne el the must dramatll and each-
,' re ynatrlcr inch screen, A certified lugs tin -tales ever 111111(41, cum's 11)
the koxy in a blaze (.1 cclumr & glory,
cheque for $300 nnislra
accom,ny each Spencer Tracy, Gcne TLrnry,
tender. Tenders to Iue in by 2 p.m., Van Johnson and Dawn Addams
March 7th. Lowest or any ,tender n.t _ _ _. .____._ .__. .._ ___ -.--.-- _
necessarily accepted, - I Thurs,, Fri., Sat, (March 5.7)
EDY'i'HE M, CARDIFF, _ Maureen O'Hara, Peter Lawford and
19-2, Clerk, Finlay Currie
ithOTiCE TO CONTRACTORS
Monday, Tuesday, Murch 2 3
`LOVELY TO LOOK AT'
Kathryn Grayson - Red Skclton
•
TENDERS for the contract of
crnsdiiug and hauling ap-
prcx:urtely 10,0%X1 cubic yards of
gra%•el for Alorr:s Township will be
r••eceived by the undersigned up un-
til -2:39 p.m. +\larch 2ntl; crusher to
be eon:piled with three-quarter inch
screen,
Certified .cheque for $200 must ac-
company each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
18.2. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk,
TWP. OF EAST WAWANOSH
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
SEALED TEN I)ERS will be re-
ceived by R. 11. 'Thomrps' n, '1'own-
sh'p Clerk, uu until 2 pun,, '1'uesda v,
Alarch 3rd, 1953, . f.:r approximately
8,01(1 yards of gravel, crushed and
trucked, fur 1?ast- \Vawanosh Town-
ship raatls.
This material to pass thrcugh five-
eittliths-inch screen.
Tender to he acconinatticd by a
marked cheque for $300,00 and work
to be completed by July 31st, 1953.
Alan wanted for Rawlei;li 1►::siness, i.swesl or any tendo mat nec�s-
Sell to 1500 families, Good profits for sar'il) acceptcrh
STUART McBURNEY
hustlers. Write today, Kawleigh's Road Superintendent,
Dept, 13-136-S, Montreal, 1812• \Vbnghani, Ont.
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Blyth Lions Club Fourth Annual Farm.er's' Night
TURKEY BANQUET
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
at 7 p.m.
Special Speaker:'
MR. G..1. McILRAITH, M.P.,
of the Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa
OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT.
Tickets available from members of the Lions Club.
. Tickets - $1.50. .
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
FERTILIZER
ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION.
DUE TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY
AND FLIBRUARY,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN
FARM MACHINERY.
Wed,, Thurs., March 4.5
'Because You're Mine"
Mario Lama - James Whitmore ,
-- . I'he magnificent story of hard-bitten
mien and lovely %vomer in t rug,;e I
Friday, Saturday, March 6.7 ' era, Filmed in Australia.
"Apache War Smoke"
Giib:rt Ro'.and . Glenda Farrell
Renew' your Subscription
FISHER'S BABY CHICKS
Order your early chicks now, to
get (hose high summer ctrl; pries.
Agent for Fisher's Hatchery, \V,Ilia,n
J. Bakker, phone 152, Myth, 16-IOp.
NOTICE
APPLICATIONS for the p:siti::ns
of sprtym:w azul helper for Alorris
Township for the Warble Fly Cam-
paign tv'Il he received up until 3 p.nt.,
March 2nd. Slate wages expected.
18-2. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
Bend's
POOL ROOM:
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
••••4••••••••••01.#4,444.•••••~••••••"#..
MORRITT & WRIGHT
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
FARMERS ATTENTION
the following tractors
for Sale:
1- 201 Tractor, Massey -
Harris. This tractor has
an almost new motor, and
is in very good shape.
1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This
tractor has four new tires
and runs like new.
1.77 Oliver Tractor,
years o1(1. just like new.
Custom Farm Work
A Specialty.
Telephone 4, Blyth,
THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH_-• PHONE 1150 GODERICH.
NOW: Jeff Chandler and Susan Ca• NOW PLAYING: "VOODOO TIG•
bot in: "RED BALL EXPRESS." ER" a thrilling and unique advom'
ture drama.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker and
James Wh'imo e Jean Porter, Tom Neal, Iris Adrian
Presenting one of the screen's fine,% It's a comedy with music, all about a
films, an exceptional dramatic hit tltat''1'elevision producer who faints and,
has just been selected as one of 'I 11E
while unroscid, a
•\'carr s Ten best by the National muu,. dreams up,
Huard of Rc%iewmythical army camp,
"Above and Beyond"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"G. 1..1ANE
►,
Ginger Rogers, Cliftrn Webb, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Anne Francis Adventurous. Unusual!
Ccnterly, but certainly, • s a one -tithe t.'p in the unbroken %%Mite %wastes r>tj
"KANGAROO" :movie star becomes 1,ujfular all over
attain %%lien pictures are ' the Northland a group Fouof adventurers
his
reyivcd by TV maintain watch over a sinister threat.
COMING: 'DEVIL MAKES THREE'
With Genu Kelly. -
Matinees: Sat. & HTifdays 2:30
"1?REAMBOAT"
"ALASKA PATROL"
.oleicicercic> icicuttocle+ctcoctomicct .�atoctetctcicictcta terctitc'exocc+0410c4r octt:rcocsSX1439,>aatz at);DarM 1)111
or dors
14 rr•$"•• "ort: rrrr•`•+#+•••+r++r+r I "PASSPORT TO ROMANCE"
Start I'lanning YourA one•act play, by Rurns'-Lourdes•
Spring I)ecoratinlr Now! ibo:o Young People, and a' o "(naval•
`' t mother's Reveille," by 1lelgravc tal-
The turn of the year crit, 1 , he held in 1 undesboro Cnn-
nnnoty Dail nn maw, (Ail. SpnnFur-
makes everyone look erl by the l,omdesboro Voting People.
to the future. FOR SALE '
We would appreciate Ung registered Angus ).111,11,;11. run,
being consulted about :Id.-ll'rircrl r'!!t fur run until'
your future clecoratln Saturdav, ti I.nt, Apply to Carncan
g IL.i.oes, phone 1.3-10, Myth. 19-1.
requirements,
Our service is always
at your disposal, 1
F. C. PREST 1
\Vallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting, -
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro .
IM##4,04 N INWNPIPrrr.IrlMNN M.
----.----
44+4+ H 4-P'>+.•+-.-+4-+, ••-•-•-N-•-•
z i
•
ARE YOU HAVING A
Birthday, Wedding,
Or Anniversary?
We will make you a decorarie4
Fruit Cake fur the occasion, or if
, you prefer to stake your own
cake; we will decorate it for you.
Mrs, Russell Cook,
PHONE 35.11, BLYTH.
r•-•-•••-•-•44•411.•-•••••••-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•
FOR SALE
11/2 storey frame and brick dwelling
cn Morris street. One acre of land
and stable. Apply, Elliott Real Es-
tate Agency. 13.
- -ROADS ARE GOOD !
LANES ARE GOOD
Our Grain Cleaning Equipment
is idle,
\\x111' N.0'I' iIAVE POUR GRAIN
CLEANED AND TREATED 4
' NOW
IN READINESS FOR SEEDING:
R. N. ALEXANDER,
Londeeboro — Phone Blyth, 26-33
19-1,
M r.IrrriVNirry
FOR RENT
Floor, polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacuum
cleaner, 1.1,00 per day; Cement mixer,
Wheel barro.v. $3.00 per clay; Ca,t1e
clippers, 10c per head, heel clip; 20c
per head, dairy clip, Spa.rling's Ilartl-
ware, phone 2.1, Blyth, 01-1,
TENDERS FOR WOOD
TENDERS will be received -tnttil
Alarch ls,t, 1953, by the Secretary of
S,S, No. 7, Itullett, for 10 cart) of 14-
4...04-•."...~####•••••••####00'+'- inch hardwood, The sane- to be all
body wood and to he piled in the
school yard ,by June 15th, 1953.
MRS. ELSIE McVITTIE,
18-2, Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS .havin., claims a-
g:ailnst the es -tate of Charles Henry
Albert• Riehl, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of I-Iuron, de-
ceased, wlto :lied op or about the
twenty-seventh day of August, A.1).
1951, are nctified to send to the un-
dersigned on or before the seventh
tla'y of March, A.D. 1953, full parti-
culars of their claims in milting. Im-
mediately after tdhc said seventh day
of March, the assets of the said test-
ator will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, liamin re-
gard only to claims of which the exe-
cutors ,shall then have notice.
DATED this tenth day of Febru-
4 ary, A.D. 1953.
CRAM' FORD j .0 HETl-IERING-
TON, \Vingham, Onkario, , 18-3.
I.G.A. Weekly Specials
LG;A. Peanut Butter 9 oz. 26c
Aylmer Catsup 11 oz, 21c
Carnation .Mille , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , tall tins 14c
Libby's Spaghetti 15 oz., 2 for 27c
I.G.A. Grapefruit Juice 20 oz., 2 for 27c
Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice 1 48 oz. 29c
Dole's Crushed Pineapple 20 oz. 29c
Libby's Fruit Cocktail , , , ,, , , , , ,, , , ,, 15 oz. 25c
Brunswick Sardines . . .. . . . ... . .. . . 3 for 23c
Golden Net Cohoe Salmon halfs 27c
Aylmer Fancy Dewdrop Peas 15 oz, 19c
King's Choice Tomatoes, 20 oz. 2 for 35c
Glen Valley Pork and Beans, 15 oz. . ... . . 2 for 19c
Dominion Sugar . ...... . ....... . . ..... 5 lbs. 46c
Sunny Morn Coffee • 1 lb. 83c
Royal Guest Coffee 1 lb. 93c
--- FRUIT -rr
Oranges (288's) *.i.$4614.441.$**.** 1 dozen 23c
Celery Stalks ' 2 for 19c
I.G.A. STORE LONDESBORO
PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, • 803.12,
Sundercock & Tyndall :- Cold Storage Locker.
1
APPLICATIONS FOR WARBLE
FLY INSPECTOR
APPLICATIONS will be received
by the undersigned .for a Warble Fly
Inspector for the 'Township of East
Wawanosh for the year 1953 to sup-
ervise the Warble Fly Spraying, at
$1.00 per hoar; applicant to find his
own transportation.
For information ask the Clerk, or
any of the Council, Applications will
close at two o'clock, Mardi 3rd, 1953.
R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk,
18-2, R.R. 1, Belgra'e, Ont,
FOR SALE'
Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, i-lullett
Town -hip, comprising 34 .acres of
land, r which is erected n comfort-
able 1!' and I storey frame, a: phalt
shinglc-clad dwelling, full basement,
hydro: barn 30x30 feet. Some ' fruit
trees an -t small fruit, Apply, El-
liott Real Estate Agency, 18-,
Lionel H. Cuthbcrtson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN; LIFE
1NSURANIE 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 fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.n3, to 9 p.m,
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
• OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; fes, 5.
'Professional Eyo Examinatirn,
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 rales are; X15,00 for a life mcut-
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. Malone. President, Seaforth,
Ont.; John 1-1. AfeEwiug, Vice -Presi-
dent, i3lytlt, Ont.; Al, A. Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer ••and. Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario,
Directors:
J. L. 'Malone, Seaforth; J, 1-I, Mr. -
Ewing, 1113:th; \V. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; 17,, J. '1'rc,ttarlha, Clinton;. 3, I?,
Pepper`, Brucefield C. \V, Leonhar.lt,
Bornholm; ' 11, • Fuller, Godcriclt; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; S. I1. Whitmore,
Seaforth,
Agents:
Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; 1. F.
Pructer, Brodltagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
WANTED
Listings of properties for
sale.
Na
+w. rhNW a erre NrrN
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST' and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Tclephonl V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
irr IrI41,44 •rr.vwW
charge unless sale is made. Elliott
Real Estate Agency, Myth. 13.
o=rn
(7,8
r'i o o
X30
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T�
TI
p6
A
TABLE TALKS
Jam AndDews
Nutrition is indeed a compli-
cated science, but happily for
those of us who plan and cook
meals or who merely eat them,
its practical application is rela-
tively simple, The questions and
answers appearing here today
are intended to show this,
• • 0
Much of the material is based
on an- excellent new booklet, It
is called "A Balanced Diet," and
it is written by Lucille J. Bow-
ser, Martha F.: Trulson and Dr.
Fredrick J. Stare of the depart-
ment of untritiog4 of the Harvard
School of Public Health.
• •• •
What is a good balanced diet?
It is one that supplies all of
the food essentials needed for
good health In the right amounts
and right relationships to each
ether.
• • •
What are these essentials?
They are (1) carbohydrates
(sugars and starches), which
supply energy cheaply; (2) fats,
which also furnish energy; (3)
protein, which builds, repairs
and maintains body tissues; (4)
vitamins and minerals, which
tarry out the chemical reactions
of the body's operation.
There must be enough ener-
gy supplied by carbohydrates
and fats to permit the protein
to do its work. Otherwise, if
there is insufficient energy from
these sources, the protein will
have to supply it, and thus be
kept from performing its body-
building function.
•
• •
In terms of everyday eating
how does one meet these require-
ments?
It depends on the food sup-
plies and food customs of a coun-
try. In China, one might consume
bird's nest soup, soy bean curd,
kumquats and a variety of what
seems to us exotic products,
and be well nourished.
In this country, one
chooses to eat daily from the
seven groups of available foods
which, generally speaking, con-
sist of (1) milk and milk pro-
ducts, (2) meats, eggs, poultry,
fish and dried beans, (3) whole
grain and enriched breads and
cereals, (4) citrus fruits, green
peppers, tomatoes and other
foods containing vitamin Cr green
and yellow vegetables, (6) other
vegetables and fruits, (7) but-
ter or fortified margarine.
Is a balanced diet expensive?
Not necessarily, The cheaper
cuts of meat are as protein -rich
as the steaks and chops, dried
milk as calcium -rich as fresh
fluid milk, canned orange juice
as vitamin C -rich as fresh oran-
ges, fortified margarine as vita-
min A -rich as butter. One studies
the basic groups and selects with-
in them what suits the purse
and palate. A wide latitude is
permitted.
• • 4
How might these food groups
be fitted into family meals for a
day?
"A Balanced Diet" offers an
entire week's menus to answer
this question. For Thursday, for
example, it suggests: Breakfast
-- pineapple juice, hot .cereal
Nnn Alluring Hart—Alluring is
not her middle name but Ann
Mart, our Valentine beauty,
doesn't need it. She was elect -
,d . St. Valentine's Day Queen,
end is seen, above, trying on
Iter heart -decorated crown for
size.
•
with milk, toasted English muf-
fins with butter and jelly, a bev-
erage, Lunch — omelet with
creole sauce, buttered Swiss
chard, popovers with butter,
half grapefruit with mint ice,
milk, Dinner — pot roast of
beef, carrots and onions, oven -
browned potatoes, green pepper
cheese salad, butter -flake rolls
with butter, pecan cup cake, cof-
fee.
•, • •
Holo do the food needs of chil-
dren differ from adults?
Their needs of certain nutri-
ents are relatively greater than
those of grown-ups during per-
iods of fast growth, which are
roughly from birth to 5 years and
from 10 to 19 years. Early child-
hood and adolescence, in other
words. The guidance of a pedia-
trician is helpful in the former
period, and during the latter
"seconds" can provide the ex-
tra calories often demanded. The
vitamin C requirement also is
higher among adolescents. Citrus
fruits, raw cabbage, tomatoes and
green peppers are all high in
this nutrient,
• v u
Do the elderly people in the
family need special foods?
No. They require less calo-
ries because of reduced activi-
ty and the cooking may have to
be adapted a little to suit poor-
er teeth.
* • .r
Iiow does cooking affect the
nutrients of food?
Heat and air destroy certain
vitamins; other vitamins and
minerals are soluble in water.
Cook, if possible, in a covered
pan in as small amount of
ter as possible and for as short
a time as possible. Such a meth-
od reduces losses.
1Vluat are some of the common
errors of cotnmision or omission
that put a diet out of balance?
"A Balanced Diet" lists seven.
They are (1) skimping or omit-
ting breakfast, (2) too many
calories, (3) poor variety, (4)
lack of milk or milk products,
(5) lack of vegetables and fruits,
Something to Cackle About
"Esmerelda," who helps students at Cranbrook
School In Bloomfield Hills, Mich,, learn about liv-
ing creatures by observation, has two good reasons
to be proud of her I2th birthday.- The White Leg-
horn hen has reached an age comparable to 100
years of human life, and still produces eggs like a
two-year-old, with a 50 per cent laying record for
the month preceding her birthday, Student Ethan
Golden lights the candles for his feathered teacher,
(6) spending too large a portion
of the budget on one or a few
food groups so that other items
are' scanty, (7) ilhproper prep-
aration.
• • •
What is a skimpy breakfast?
One "vat fails to provide from
fourth tt, a third of the day's
needsljuit, cereal with milk,
bread with butter and a bever-
age is a good cheap adequate
breakfast. Eggs are an attractive
addition,
* • •
Is there any one food more
important than another in bal-
ancing a diet?
No. Variety is the thing to aim
at, and at every meal. Variety,
in fact, is the keynote in select-
ing q balanced diet, offering the
best practical means of achiev-
ing it. Variety is also impor-
tant in giving appetite appeal.
Most of our diets generally tend
to be low in calcium, which is why
particular attention might be
paid to the milk and milk -prod-
ucts group.
LET'S NOT FOOL OURSELVES
Our hopes and desires for world peace will not be advanced by
harboring ill-conceived notions about the living standards and cap-
abilities of the citizens of countries behind the Iron Curtain. Far too
many of us think of the Union of Soviet Socialists Republics as a
comic strip Lower Slobbovia, inhabited by ragged, ignorant peasants,
battling for existence in a perpetual snow -storm. Actually, Moscow
is no closer to the North Pole than is Glasgow or Edmonton, and
Stalingrad is on almost the same parallel of latitude as Paris and
Vancouver.
According to Mr. Cyril Ray, who spent eighteen months in
Moscow for the Sunday Times of London, as reported in the Letter
Review, Soviet living standards are rising slowly but perceptibly.
Already they are higher than those in northern Greece, southern
Italy and some other parts of the Free World. "Russians feel grate-
ful", says Mr. Ray, "to a regime which has provided them with
luxuries their fathers and mothers never knew—refrigerators, wash-
ing machines, motor cycles, nylon stockings, radio sets, etc, For the
first time in history every Russian woman can afford perfume and
cosmetics."
According to this report, Mr. Ray found meat, cheese, butter and
bacon as plentiful in working class stores and restaurants as in those
patronized by officials and foreigners. Mr. Frank Rounds, U.S. ex-
pert on Russia, who had recently returned from the American Em-
bassy in Moscow, reports in UN News, November 18, that the
Russians are making "tremendous" economic progress and that every
year living standards vastly improve.
One aspect of the industrial development of the Soviet union is
to be found in the 1952-53 edition of Janes' All The World's Air-
craft, published on December 4th, This authoritative annual avia-
tion record comments that "during 1951 the Soviet aircraft industry
is reputed to have produced 22,000 aircraft, one half of them fighters,
and 63,000 aircraft engines." The same publication reports that U.S.
military aircraft production attained 900 a month at the end of the
year, indicating an annual rate below 11,000. The Russian aircraft
industry now consists of 360 state factories.
The tendency to underestimate the efforts of the Communists
and to overestimate our own, breeds complacency, Far from being
a morale booster, such self-deception boomerangs with seriouseffects
when the true facts come to light, In a condensation appearing in
the December issue of Reader's Digest, Robert C. Miller, a United
Press roving correspondent, reports that General Van Fleet, at a
conference of his corps commanders, stated that if he had believed
their casualty claims "there would not be a live Chinese or North
Korean opposing us." As Miller points out, the Free World is lighting
desperate, costly battle against Communism and the most devastating
weapon on the side of freedom is truth, "With it we can build the
strength of the democracies 'and undermine that of our enemies."
We fall into serious error if we rely upon argument based on
a materialistic philosophy to combat materialistic Communism. The
fact that progress' is being made in the matteer of living standards
in Russia is not an argument in favour of Communism. The issue
is still between freedom and slavery. In the final analysis, economic
progress is due to hard work and appreciation of economic facts.
There are two ways by which men can be made to work, One is to
reduce them to the level of slavery and drive them to work; the other
• is to provide them with incentives, based on enlightened self-interest
and an appreciation of their responsibilities as free men. History
bas proven that, in the long run, the free man can build for himself
and for his neighbors, a better world in which to liye than can men
forced to work under the lash. The free man, secure in this know-
ledge, does not want the truth disguised, In fact, his faith requires
undiluted truth.
If we recognize clearly that progress is the result of determine
ation and hard work then we need have no fear that slaves will ever
be able to out -perforin men who are free. A true appreciation of the
full facts will serve only to arouse the illimitable might generated
by the competitive spirit of free men.—From "The News Letter"
Issued by The Canadian Chamber of Commerce.
SAILY'S SAILS
"There's a salesman for you!
What a master backslapper!!"
Good Queen Victoria
Threw Nothing Away
Queen Victoria was one of
those people—and .there are
hundreds of thousands like her
today — who revel In the past
and all that reminds them of it.
She couldnever bear to dis-
card anything even when it had
become old and useless; and
after her husband died she
could rarely appreciate any ex-
perience without remarking
how much "good, dear Albert
would have enjoyed it, too,"
To the headpiece of every bed
In which she slept in the royal
palaces was fixed a photograph
of Albert laid out after death.
She also had the images of her
friends, relatives and pets mount-
ed in countless albums, and after
dinner would explain each pic-
ture in detail to her guests, while
they expressed their appreciation
of her seerhingly never-ending
collection.
Later, in the "John Brown"
period, the curtains, chair -covers
and walls were all tartan -pat-
terned, and every inch of wall
space was plastered with photo -
'graphs. These were never taken
down or replaced without her
consent — and she would rather
have died than have given it.
Thousands from all over the
world sent • Queen Victoria
presents. Before she died she had
enough articles of clothing to
stock a museum. Each had a
photograph and a number, and
they. were entered in two mas-
sive, leatherbound catalogues
which stood on a table near her
favourite chair. It 'was her cus-
tom to open them, gloat over
her possessions, and add to the
catalogue as more gifts arrived.
Thousands of artii:les which
might have served a useful pur-
pose were locked away in bu-
reaux;
Photographs were taken' to
commemorate every event In her
life and every place she visited,
Queen Victoria detested
change. She always did the same
things at the sante time and the
slightest deviation from habit
made her furious,
If a carpet was worn through,
for' example, it could not be
changed without he consent, and
then only if replaced by another,
identical in size, colour, pattern,
and weave. It seems odd that
England's ruler, at a period when
change was the order of the day,
should have kept her own sur-
roundings so static,
Earthquakes Prove
Earth's Core Liquid
What is it like at the center
of the earth? Profs, W, Maurice
Ewing and Frank Press of Col-
umbia University's Department
of Geology presented evidence
last month that the core of the
earth is liquid.
The evidence was supplied by
a new seismograph which is in-
stalled at Columbia's Lamont
Geological Observatory at Pali-
sades,N .Y., and which is techni-
cally called an "ultra -long period
vertical seismograph," The in-
strument records hitherto unde-
tected earthquake surface waves.
So sensitive is this new seismo-
graph that it responds to earth-
quake surface waves even after
they have circled the earth eight
times — a record which was es-
tablished on Nov. 4 when a
severe earthquake rocked Kam-
chatka, the Russian -inhabited
peninsula northeast of Japan.
"The earthquake proved to be
just what we were after," says
Professor Ewing. "It was as
powerful as the one that dest-
royed San Fransisco in 1906 and
set a so-called 'tidal wave' in mo-
tion that later reached Hawaii."
The seismograph recorded the
shock waves of this remote'
earthquake as they circled the
earth in both directions. Fifteen
trains of waves were. detected in
all; "This last group of waves
had gone completely around the
globe no fewer than eight times,
having travelled altogether about
182,00 miles." comments Profes-
sor Ewing. In his opinion "it felt
the earth's core,"
Professors Ewing and • Press
came to design their ultra -long
I I d i dI , . Y i. 1 1
period vertical seismograph u
rA result of their interests in
shock waves which are known
as "Rayleigh waves" and which
can indicate the degree of soli-
dity of the earth's core, Ray-
leigh's waves studied before this
particular seismograph was in-
stalled were no more than 100
miles in length, thererfore un-
affected by the crust of the
earth, which Is somewhere
around twenty-five miles thick.
"The great interest of the lon-
ger waves is that their velocity
ceases to increase with wave
length, contrary to the trend In
shorter wave's," explains profes-
sor Ewing. "Since the depth of
penetrption of the surface waves
increases with the wave length
we interpret this failure of the
longest waves to increase In ve-
locity to mean that they are
•'.feeling' the liquid core of the
earth. If the center of the earth
were solid, velocity should in-
crease with wave length as the
transmitting medium becomes
more dense,"
There will be fewer sheep to
count tonight if you heed the
advice of the Colgate University
Psychology Department which
has found the chances are 5 to 3
you will sleep better on n soft
bed than on a hard one.
50,000 MILES
GUARANTEED
FUEL PUMP FOR
ALL FORDS - $4.98
Order Today and Then Forget
About Future Fuel Pump Troubles
$1.00 Deposit on All C.O.D. Orders
ERIE ENTERPRISES
SOX X FORT ERIE, ONT.
1
RELIEVED
IN A JEFFY
or money back
Very first use of soothing, cooling, Mould
D.U.D. Prescription positively relieves raw
irritd ation, chafing—other
Itch trot bleu sGrease-
less,
reease
less,esttainless. 43c trial bottle must satisfy or
moneyb PTiOk your druggist for D.D.D.
PRESC
WHY YOU SHOULD
NOT TAKE SODA
• If you suffer from acid Indigestion, ps
heartburn, scientists say baking soda can add
to your upset, destroy vitamins, caul•
alkalosis, acid rebound,
"After meals 1 had Indigestion and `as
pains, and I practically lived on baking
soda," says Peter Georgo,'Lethbridge, Alta.
"'Ten I started taking Dr, Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and the pains wont away
and I could eat and enjoy my meals again. I
pined 80 pounds and felt much bettor."
Thousands who suffered such distress, dus
to no organic causes, tried Dr. Piercer
Golden Medical Discovery with amazing
results. Over 85,000 000 bottles of thin great
coo -alcoholic medicine, wiith Its wonderful
stomachic tonlo action, have been sold to
data. And no wonder, First, taken regularly,
It promotes more nbrmal stomach activity,
thus helping to digest food better eo you
won't have gas, heartburn, sour stomach.
Second, with stomach activity Improved, you
can eat the foods you like without fear of
aft•r•dtatreas,
Try It. Get Dr, Piercer Golden Morita]
Dtscovern at your druggist, lorisyi
DON'T ask
what's good for al
COUGH'
ASK FOR 13M4
BUCKLEY:S:MIXTUkE
A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY
CUNARD LI
Winter Sailings to to:E.UROPE
iii, 1 11 1111 f l 11 ail ,
All yours for less than '5 cents a mile!
at sea... restand relax, , . at so little cost I
Includes superb cuisine...wonderful personal service...dancing...movies...planned ship.
board entertainment...comfortable staterooms...every convenience of gracious living!
• ONE WAY RATES TO BRITISH PORTS
First Class from $192 • Tourist Class as low as $140
leave leave
NEW YORK HALIFAX VESSEL
Feb, 25 — QUEEN MARY
Feb, 27 Mar. 1 ASCANIA .
Mar. 6 SCYTHIA
Mar, 6 ' — QUEEN ELIZABETH
Mar. 6 — MEDIA
Mar. 13 Mar. 15 SAMARIA
Mar. 13 — QUEEN MARY
Mar. 20 — PARTHIA
Mar, 27 ASCANIA'•
Apr, 3 SCYTHIA
TO
Cherbourg & Southampton
Cobh, Havre & Southampton
Havre & Southampton
Cherbourg & Southamplon
Liverpool
Cobh &Liverpool
Cherbourg & Southampton
Liverpool
Liverpool
Havre & Southampton
Consult your local Agent—No one can serve you better,
CUNARD' STEAM -SHIP COMPANY LIMITED
Head Office: Corner Bay and Wellington Sta., Toronto, Oni.
., 1111111 ii ,I1 1
Little -Known Places
Around Old London
1 like old suburbs that have
grown from country places, They
stand ten miles from London, and
ten miles from a countrystO:that
is still unspoilt because ti item
service is so bad. Thersitl av
station is of the Swiss chalcl. at -
tern and has a wood e3t:Jace
canopy over the platforms; `i ;bilce
took a prize for the beauty of its
flower beds—. . ,
In the straight streets planted
with trees and fringed with grass
plots stand the modern houses
where the families live, These
houses have quite different sorts
of names from the old houses,
The modern names are written an
the garden gates or slung in fret-
work over the porch: The Cedars,
Cumfy, Dunromin, the more or•
iginal D u n s e k i n, Trottalong,
There is the house that is called
Horne Rails (a happy investment,
fortune • founding?). There is
Deo Data for the learned, Villa
Roma for the travelled, Portal'.
lington Lodge for the socially am-
mitious, Ella, Basil and Ronald
live at Elbasr'on. There is also
Elasrofton which is "not for sale"
written backwards.
The place names on the way
to the city where the fathers
go daily to earn their living are
countrified—the mysterious Cock -
fosters, Green Lanes, Wood
Green, Turnpike Lane, Coming
nearer to the city there is Man-
or Park. And what is that curi-
ous building, an exact copy of
Stirling Castle, that stands to the
left of the bus route? It is that
Waterworks.
In the high -lying outer north-
ern suburb the wind blows fresh
and keen, the clouds drive swiftly
before it, the pink almond blos-
som blows away. When the sun
is going down in stormy red
clouds the whole suburb is pink,
the light is a pine light; the high
brick walls that are still left
Keep Rain Away With These Qay Slit
standing where once the old es-
tates were held the pink light
and throw it back, The laburnum
flowers on the pavement trees
are yellow, so there is this pink
and yellow color, and the blue -
gray of the roadway, that are
special to this suburb, The slim
stems' of the garden trees make
a 'dark line against the delicate
colors, There is also the mauve
and white lilac.—From •"Flower
of Cities; A Book of London Stu-
dies and Sketches by twenty-two
Authors."
TiIFMM FRtJNT
Lean, meat -type hogs have
been raised as fast and as econo-
mically as fat - types in Iowa
State College tests, And with
strong consumer preference for
lean cuts, you'll be ahead with
the type carrying more meat and
less fat. Record on 144 litters
showed pigs of intermediate
length were fastest growers and
those of more than average
length were most economical in
feed requirements, Short, ..fat
hogs failed to lead on any of the
economy counts,
4. ' • •
Comparisons were made be-
tween Chester White, Duroc, Po-
land China and Landrace pure- •
bred crosslines and with cross-
bred hogs developed especially
for their leanmeaty carcasses.
The crosses included; Land -
race -Poland ChinaDuroc-Poland-
Landrace and Montana No, 1-
Duroc-Poland-Landrace,
• • U
Feed per 100 lbs. of gain was
higher for . the fat -type Chester
White and Poland China cross -
lines, averaging 353 and 352. lbs,
Meat -type Landrace made the
most economical gain with 320.
lbs, of feed for 100 lbs, gain. The
Montana No, 1-Duroc-Poland-
Landrace cross did very well,
requiring 329 lbs, of feed per 100
lbs. They averaged 205 lbs. at 6
mos, with 47.8% lean cuts,
High percentage of lean cuts
means greater demand at the re-,
tail counter. Poland China and
Landrace crosslines and the 4
crossbreds averaged from 5 to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Countenance
5 Philippine
native
A Winglike
12 Particle
13. Angry
14 Mathematical
ratio
Ili hound roof
88. Seers
11. ane Who
pays out
30 Pince In
nosh inn again
21 ('nncels
83, Mohammedan
noble •
25 Hold hark
17 Tropical
blackbird
- 10; t.artte
vulture
82. Itwnrt
34. Bushy clutup
85, Obtained
17, Chain!
88, need body
40. Fire
41. Liver
47 Signs
43 Venture
10. Toward ,
abetter
51, Dine
$3 Lamb's Pet.
name
08. Headland
11,'L'ype
measures
51. Appear
DOWN
1. Hobbles
1. Surmounting
8, Approach
4, Corrected
5, Drive
4. Covered with
thick black
liquid
7. Fuer
9.6% more lean cuts. There was
little difference in dressing per-
centages.
n $ $
You can expect just as good
returns from spreading nitrogen
early in the year ahead of plant-
ing as from applying it to a grow-
ing crop, researchers at the Pied-
mont Research Center, Virginia.
The early spreading saves labor
• and time because the nitrogen can
be put out with other fertilizers
instead of separately, Spring ap-
plications also have paid off in
Nebraska wheat fields.
v n •
Working on a tight soil, George.
D, Jones; agronomist, got a 2 -yr.
average of 100,3 bu. of corn an
acre ' where he spread 100 lbs.
of nitrogen on Feb. 15; nitrogen
applied when the corn was plant-
ed made 105,3 bu, an acre and
nitrogen side -dressed when the
corn was knee-high helped make
101,2 'bu. AU the corn in those
3 plots got 800 lbs, of 0-12-12 fer-
tilizer per acre. Yield from a
plot that received only the 0-12-
12 was 77,5 bu, an acre and an
unfertilized plot made 68.6' bu,
• • •
Moisture was lower in the
grain which got early nitrogen,
but that was" the only difference
Jones could find, according to a
writer In. "The Country Gentle-
man,"
He did discover that nitrogen
residue will carry over in the
soil. -He grew wheat on the plots
where he had grown the corn
and got a 2 -yr, average of 22.7
1, Remnants of
combustion
/.
Reclines
10. Poker stake
11. Repose
17. Property -
t0. Detract
22. Headpiece
27. Piny on the
stage
21. Sound of
cattle
25. Pur tame
27. TurlclFh
officer
28. Clear pront
23. Pronoun
31. Stan
11, IttJleu'ua
38. Scorch plaid
Ai. Dot o nh,Ilere
10. 1Vatt•tcottte
10. Timm of
hoer es
�t, Cavity
42. Sources of
metal
44, Valloy
4r, ,4worm n Ince
44 Sewed Joint
48, fly birth
. Answer Elsewhere 011 This Page
BY EDNA MILES
RAINCOAT' lime is just around the corner for tunny
It of us. in a few parts of the country it's a year 'round
thing but in most places annual spring showers are coming.
For the very young miss, the oilskin slicker has returned.
Women who wore it when they were flappers in the
"Twenties" will view 11 with nostalgia. Their daughters
will take to it on campus, job, or just on the go.
The new slickers are in colors that range from pink
cloud to blue sky. '!'here are vivid colors, too. Red
geranium, blue sapphire, yellow, and nut brown. The oil-
skin itself. has been treated to render it completely water-
proof rather Ihun water-repellent.
These slickers are styled ploug the classic lines made
famous and popular by Vow England fishermen in the
1800's. For comfort and softness, a corduroy -lined collar
has been added.
One design features this collar in stripes, just for fun,
'!'here's a matching hal too, with corduroy motif in stripes
carried out on underbriul.
In addition to the lend -hugging cloche, there's the tradi-
tional fisherman's "sou'wester" to wear with the slicker.
4 --The traditionally flamboyant
oilskin sucker is toned down to
a beautiful shade of nut brown
for those who lean toward the
conservative In color. It Is high-
lighted by a striped corduroy
lined collar.
bu. an acre where the nitrogen
had been plowed in before plant-
ing; 24,8 bu. of wheat where the
. nitrogen went on at planting
time; 25,9 bu, on the side -dressed
plot; 16,4 bu. for the 0-12-12 only
plot; and 15.7 bu, from the un-
fertilized plot,
• • •
Wheat growers also can make
better use of nitrogen by apply-
ing it in early spring. From the
standpoint of total nitrogren re-
covery and added protein con-
tent in grain, spring applications
have shown a distinct advantage
in Nebraska tests,
• • •
Good seedbed practices usually
mean enough available nitrates
in the soil to support favorable
fall growth when wheat produces
around 1/15 of its total weight,
But when growth is resumed in
spring, the plant develops very
rapidly. Adequate nitrogren sup-
plies are needed particularly from
April 5 to June 5 in Nebraska,
In this 60 -day period before
heading, the basic substance of
the plant is practically alL made
and little nitrogen is needed as
it ripens. This explains why the
most efficient use of nitrogen takes
place after April or May appli-
cations.
, ► •
Yield tests in 11 Nebraska lo-
cations over a 5 -year period
'showed 40 lbs. of nitrogen in the
fall caused wheat to yield an
extra 11 bu. over unfertilized
seedings. A like amount in the
spring brought 12 bu, more. Split
applications of 10 lbs. in the fall
phis 30 lbs, in spring gave an
11 bu. increase,
In all tests, nitrogen was sup-
plemented with 30 lbs, of phos-
phorus. This increased yleld 3
bu, per acre, compared with 6
bu. for nitrogen alone and 12
bu. for the combination. Wheat_
made no response to potassium.
• • •
Chief advantage of spring treat-
ment is' that need for nitrogen
supplement can be made accur-
ately estimated according to de-
ficiency symptoms and soil mois-
ture supply after the crop has
commenced growth in the spring.
On soil of very, low fertility, a
split application helps, since it
stimulates early growth and til-
lering.
• • •
Ammonium nitrate and urea
have been more effective as a
spring top -dressing for wheat
than ammonium sulphate, On the
basis of nitrogen contained, these
3 ;nitrogen 'carriers are' essenti-
ally equal when soil Is moist
at. time of ,application, Anhy-
drous ammonia applied 4 to 6"
deep before planting or in early
spring hus been as effective as
ammonium nitrate.
A popular theory promulgated
by critics of Hollywood is that
movies are successful because
a largo percentage of the audi-
ence are children who are easily
pleased., According to a survey
the odds are 12 to 1 against~any-
one in the audience being a child.
In metropolitan New York the
odds are 30 to 1. •
JITTER
$US1E,L00k ITS NO WONDER
WE'VE BEEN SEEING GHOST'S/
JITT I HAS A eASYCNIMP
HIDDEN MERE/
In keeping with this season'
sloping -shoulder silhouette,
well -loved oilskin slicker
to raglan sleeves. A na
colored collar may be wo
or down. The cloche Is for
Lection and gI
Napoleon s
ps Away!
The conilnon cockle is sound
all round the British coast line
in the vicinity of estuaries, where
it buries itself i11 the sand or
mud. This bivalve is good to eat
all the year round and makes an
appetising and succulent dish in
these days ' of unvaried diet,
Cockles are especially nutritive
when boiled in milk, and there
is no doubt that the Romans used
this easily obtainable food as a
ration for their soldiers, At many
old camp 'sites huge heaps of
cockle shells have been unearth-
ed.
In England the most import-
ant centres of the cockle industry
are the Wash, the Thames Estu;
ary and Morecambe Bay, but
probably the oldest 'beds' are in
Wales. • The cockles from the
neighbourhood of Burry Estuary
near Swansea are renowned for
their size, quality and flavour.
Even in the present day the wo-
men who gather cockles at low
tide, and load then into donkey -
'panniers, wear distinctive head-
dresses and shawls. Indeed, the
picturesque dress of Welsh cockle
women has an interesting histori-
cal association for, when Napol-
eon thought of invading England
and landing at Fishguard, his
ships were frightened off when
the captains saw what they took
to be red -jacketed British sol-
diers on the sand -dunes, The
'troops' were really cockle -wo-
men in their traditional dress,
who had seen the French ships
lying off the coast and had col-
lected in force to pa/ade around
like infantrymen; the ruse, of
course, was entirely successful.
The technique of gathering
cockles varies in different locali-
ties. In Wales they are raked out
from under the sand with a hook
while in Cornwall a metal spoon
is used for the same purpose. In
some places % gatherers simply
stamp .with ' bare feet on the
.sands and the cockles rise to the
surface under the pressure. On
parts of the Lancashire coast a
base board, known as a 'jumbo'
is nailed to a frame and pressed
down on the sand.
Cockle colonies have a habit of
shifting their locality and huge
beds covering several square
• miles have been known to van-
ish In a night owing to a sudden
shift in the sea's current or a
change of temperature in the
water, These bivalves live on sea-
water and not on sand as is gen-
erally believed, 'and, owing to the
fickle nature of cockles, establish -
'ed .beds are carefully protected,
All cockles are graded through
• a . wire screen before marketing,
the size of the mesh being gov-
erned by a local by-law, and the
small specimens are returned to
the bed to grow and inature.
When the cockles have been
taken inland above high water
mark, they are sometimes putt',
huge cauldrons of boiling water,
where they, open, become free of
the shell, and are sold In local
markets as 'live cockles,'
There is no poisonous 'beard'
(HE HE Goas ;ACK
Tb TME, Loo,.,.,
fl1A� T_ 3 FINAL f
s I
to extract from cockles as there
is in mussels, ' but they have a
'foot' by which they delve in the
sand. The Red -nose has a crim-
son foot 4 Inches long and by
using it as a kind of catapult it
as able to leap right over the gun-
wale of a boat.
Palgnton fish -wires, by the
way, have their own method of
cooking cockles. They are clean-
ed for a few hours in a tub of
cold spring water where they
spew up the sand inside them;
theh they are fried in a batter of
breadcrumbs. The majority of the
people living by the sea simply
stew cockles and eat them in ple-
beian fashion, but a great deal
can be achieved with a little in-
genuity in the kitchen and when
serving at the table, After the
cockles have been cleaned, cook-
ed and seasoned • with salt and
pepper, more substance and fla-
vour can be given • the dish by
stirring in a spoonful of flour
and simmering over a slow flre,
Before serving, add a large
spoonful of essence of anchovy
and one of mushroom ketchup,
The Bretons cook cockles in
various appetising lvays, some-
times frying them with ham;
they also put them in pies, chop-
ped with chives, after a layer
of bacon has been put at the bot-
tom of the dish. The Belgians,
who are very fond of cockles,
flavobr with chives and fry with
oatmeal. For convalescing inval-
ids a good strengthening soup can
be made of cockles, tliough it is
sometimes found to be indigesti-
bel. On the Italian coast where
'cocciola' abound, they are usually
eaten raw or cooked in oil after
seasoning with herbs, The Spa-
nish consider cockles cooked in
oil. a great delicacy.
In the past, the cockle has been
looked upon as the poor man's
oyster, but now it is regarded as
a general and democratic dish.
in many parts of Great Britain
For in these days the gourmet
is hard put to it to find tasty
dishes at reasonable cost to en-
liven his palate and 'warm the
cockles of the heart!'
And, incidentally, while the
strongest man is unable to open
a cockle with his hands, the star-
fish straddles the bivalve and
Opens it with the greatest- o
ease!
MY SdllOOi
LESSON
Jesus Condemns False
Leadership
Matthew 23;1-12, 37-39
Memory Selection; Whosoever
shall exalt himself shall be abas-
ed; and he that shall humble
himself shall be exalted. Matthew
23-12
Who is more despicable than e
hypocrite unless it be a person
who is small enough to try t0
hide behind one? He excuses
himself from being a Christian
because there are hypocrites. The
religious leaders, Scribes and
Pharisees were hypocrites. Jesus
said so, repeatedly, and illustra-
ted his charge by specific instan-
ces. These men pretended to be
virtuous but were wicked at
heart. Jesus did not speak title
tirade against them out of a feel-..•
ing of personal resentment but
with a view of warning the
nation against their false leaders,.
It is well that the lesson in-
celudes our Lord's lament over
the coaling destruction of Jeru-
salem. It demonstrates the bur-
den that was on his heart. He
loved his people. Even when he
rc•buked, it was in love.
The eyes of the world are on
the new peUSidcnt of the United
States. What -kind 01 a leader.,.,
will he be, When he took his
oath of office the George Wash-
ington Bible was opened at Ps.
127;1. "Except the LORD build
the house, they labour in vain,
that build it: except the LORD
keep the city, the watchman
waketh, but in vain." U.S.A. is
the greatest ' producer in the
world. She may well be consider-
ed the watchman of the free pee-
ple's of the world. But whether
building or alerting for danger
she needs God, The Bible Ela
mother gave him at his gradu-,
ation was opened at 2 Chr. 7:14.
It the nations would accept this
challenge war and the fear oI
wars would cease. Shame on the
two large U.S. dailies who repri-
manded him tor asking for the
privilege of offering his own pri-
vate prayer. .
A mixture of orange and pine-
apple juices was the drink at the
evening festivities, This pointed
out President Eisenhower's desire
for sobriety. Would that all our
leaders from municipal councils
up, would have the courage to
thus reprove drunkenness. God
bless our leaders and may they
be true and not false,
•
(Upside down to prevent peeking,
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Busy Champion -With his mind definitely on his work, Duke,
champion Doberman Pinscher, seems entirely unaware of pretty
Iris Maxwell's blonde charms. In training for dog shows, Duke
works out on the beach, using Iris for a hurdle.
BUT ITS GUCII A NICE ONE,
ALMOST curER THAN JITTER.
By Arthur Pointer
4
l'AGE 8
t1
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.
L.I I . 1 II 1...-. I I . I nY MI Ito 1. 1 1 . 1 1. n I
or 1 111. Id 1.1 .11 .I 1. ,, Il n, I■ 11,1. 1 J
"Casey's"
Superior Food Market --i
•
Extra Savings For:
Your Week -End Shopping
--- GROCERIES ---
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
LIFETERIA FEEDS
ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
1111.11 I 1 1 .1 . .. .I. I 1 II1 4Y ..1. 1 1 11,11 I
' THE STAXIARD •
PERSONAL INTEREST
Air,. and \Irs, Carman lIa'nes at- Beauty Shoppe
annual meeting- and banquet at t1111 -
O.A:C., Guelph, Iasi \Ve.nesday,
'NIL and Nits, Douglas Si .art and
son, Karl, of \Voodstcck, visited w.tlt
the latter's, parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Prank Holtman, also with her sister,
Mrs. Robert McC.inchey and Nis, Mc-
Clinohey, over the w;ek-clot,
itl,rs, G. R. \'incept is railing w:.th
Mr. and Mrs, I1', Mclal'unl, N'agarra
Falls, having returned with them un
Sunday. '
Mts. MacCorkinilalc, Miss Gcrtie
Greig, NH.. Russel' Greg, cf Owen
Sound, accompanied by Mrs, E, Greig,
and Mr. 13111 Greig or Marwayne,
Sask., visited last Wednesday with
the former's daughter, Mrs. R. D.
Philp and Mr. Pdr:6p.
Mrs, John G.1uld of Council,• Idaho,
is visiting her smother, i\Irs, Mary A.
Ycung and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, !Morris 'Udell' have
rented \irs. Edith Creightota's apart-
ment on Queen street. NH-, Riddell
is employed as one of the oil d:ilers
i,. on the Jamieson farm near ',uncles -
1 I horo. We welcome them to Blyth, -
1 Mrs. N. \Valsh visited for a • few
clays this week with her ditighrter,
t •
i Mrs, Victor Atchison and Mr. Atchis-
cl family of Stratford,
And Mrs. George Cowan, Ted-
Gregory, of Bradford, spent
•4 end with the fcrmer's par•
,,t1 ...n,cl Mrs, George Cowan,
PICTURES —
MAKE THE ROOM
Pictures add so much to the beauty of your home.
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY IN OUR
SHOW WINDOW
A COMPLETE ARRAY OF PICTURES THAT
,: .ARE SURE TO PLEASE.
The Display is Complete,
Drop in and see them at your first opportunity.
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 , Blyth
Is Canned Savng$
At Stewarts
STOCK UP AND
SAVE.
Country Kist Kernel Corn ..2 tins 35c, 6 tins $1.00
Peas and Corn 2 tins 25c, 6 tins 74c
Carnation Milk 2 tins 27c, 10 tins $1.33
Pork and Beans 2 tins 19c, 11 tins 99c
Lealand Tomatoes (Ige.) , , . , 2 tins 47c, 6 tins $1.33
Tomato Juice (48 oz.) 2 tins 53c
Grapefruit Juice tin, 10c, 6 tins 55s
Campbell's Tom, and Veg. Soup 2 tins 25c, 8 tins 95c
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon 4 tins 99c
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 2 tins 73c
Heinz Baby Food tins 25c, 12 tins 99c
Kam. , :. 3 tins $1.00 Sardines, , ,, 3 tins 25c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sunkist Oranges
Florida Pink Grapefruit
Ontario No. 1 Potatoes
Large Lemons
Spy Apples 51b. bag 59c; bushel, $2.75
SEE OUR WINDOW AND
FLOOR DISPLAY
FOR OTHER BARGAINS.
2 dozen 39c
5 for 25c
10 lb, bag 43c
6 for 25c
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Phone 9. We Deliver. Blyth,
"The Best For Less."
1
• and Mrs. Bill Cowan
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
dayin and day out -
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52. ,
-I 1.1 11 i,L 11,11 I..1 11.111 J 1. 1 I- i 1
,
RAY''S BEAUTY_SALON
-- Look Attractive --
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Shampoos, Finger Waves.
Rinses and Hair Cuts.
Please Phone, Blyth 53.
RAY McNALL
What is a
Onp-cnat folvan and sons, Dwight,
fourth ,l Christopher, visited in .._.
.needs Wonday with AIr, and Afrs.
Ros*1, witblson. .
Mrs, •(;torge Cowan is visiting this The February meeting of the Bel-
Edna
at Kinloss with her sister, \Irs, grave \Vomen's Ins.itute was held in
I'a111a Richardson, at 1110 home Of the: the c:Q1n1111nity' room on Tuesday al-
latter's dailghter, Mrs. Ralph 1-iaines, ternoo'n with a good attendance pres-
ent, ,Mrs, W. Sc.--tt, vice-president,
Mrs, J. C. Sundercock vis ted last
week with her brother, \V, G. was in charge of the meeting and up•
Mr.
\Vaysaoutit lull Mrs. Waynaouth, of etled it in the usual Manner, The
Windsor, meeting was arranged by 'Mrs. \V.
:\rinstrong and Mrs.(led.Michie,Friends are glad to sec "Bun" Hall convenors of education. Tei dlollal s
back on plain street again, following was v,Ited to the school fair prize
quite a lengthy illness. list It was decided to ha variety
Mr., Scott Fairservice has been concert each ye:u, It wasold (lecid:d to
confined to his home during the pa 't send for the penny bags f r the mem-
bers through illness. bers to use in aid of health work,
The rill call was well responded to
by reciting a verse 1eprned in public
school, The guest speaker was Air,
J. 1•I. Kinkead, inpsector of schools
for North Huron, who g:n'e an int er-
estink talk on Reading, and the boOks
used in the first three grades. This
was followed by discussi:n. Mrs,
George Michie gave a talk on. current
events taking place in different parts
of the world, and advised making a
scrap , book of the Coronation. Afrs,
Geo. Michie and Mrs, Geo. Johnston
song a duet, accompanied by Mrs, L,
Vannas, Singing of the Nati:nal An-
them closed the sleeting after which
lunch was served by, Mrs' Geo, Mic-
Jile, Mrs, W. Armstrong, Afrs, Earl
Anderson and I1rs. F. Cook.
'elle regular weekly euchre on Ned•
nesday night was well attended. I-Iigh
scores were won by Mrs, C. R. Coultes
tes and Roy Mundy, and consolaticn
prizes by Mrs. K. H. \Mheelcr and
Charles \Villcill.son,
, James R. Coultes, Edgar Howatt,
Rae Crawford and Jim McCallum at-
tended the annual sleeting cf the
Canadian Hereford and Angus Breed-
er Association itt Guelph on \Vednes-
day.i
AIr, and Mrs. Roy Mundy of Wing -
ham were visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
C. R. Coultes,
Mr, Robert Coultes has been a p?t-
lent in the \Vingham hospital the past
week.
The annual Day of Prayer was held
in the Trinity Anglican Church on
Fridtiy afternoon with the women of
the • three churches gathered together
with Mrs, E:trl Anderson, Mrs. ,l,
McBurney and Airs, \Vnu. 13rydges as
leaders, 'Mrs. C. Wade presided at
the orlgan. Prayers were offered by
several of the ladies. Mrs, \Vadc and
Mrs. Nauman sang a duet and Mrs.
Art Scott sang a solo, Airs, C. Cox
gave a very thoughtful address.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook spent a
few clayls, with ' their . daughter, Mr,
aid Mrs, E. Crawford and family of
Latcknow,
'Mr's, James Leitclt has " returned
honk after Spending _r month or s)
with her son, Maurice, and fancily of
Owen Sound,
The Forester's I-Iall, Belgrave, was
the scene of •the farm fo-(tun rally for
the Forums of Morris, East \Vavta-
Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs, :•Earl nosh and Maitland farm forum, when
\Vighlman, I there' was a good turnout, Bodenm
Mr, and Airs, Mellborn Cox and forum lead the largest attendance.)
Beverly of Go Jerieh, visited on Tues -1 Richard .Procter, president of Morr ii
day with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox, Federation was chairman, Piano saIos 1
. Mr, and Mrs. 1. iarvin•McDowell and were given by Mrs. 011ie Moffatt and
Graeme, Visited on Saturday villi Atr. Elaine Bait; readings. by Wilfred
and Afrs, Frank Kershaw of- God;.- Sihortrecd and Clifford Coultes and
rich. I Mrs. 11 Bectrloft; a ., vocal duet by
I1r. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, of -Bel- Mrs, \Vm, 13'rewer and,' Airs, Kitchen
grave visited on Sunday with 1 rs.'J,, to the aec-npaniment othe guitar by
L. McDowell and Gordon, !, l Mrs, Kitchen, ,Mrs, 0, Mof fact - ac•
Afr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell compaiued' Mrs, G. Grcigg who salt•;
and Mips Winnifreil visited on .'Tuesr a solo. Mr, Henry P.att'son,-president
day with Bev. IL'C. and Mrs., Wilson., of East Wawanosh Federation,' spoke
and Mr. and Ws, Norman Carter of a fele words as cli'1 Orval Taylor, Mr,
Clinton, 'John Butler. gave a short talk acid
Bill attended the Recital by iheVest-
Mr, and Mts. Emerson Rodger and then , showed some' very intcrestiug
( slides of Fairs, bus. trins, grass {gild
BELGRAVE
WESTFIELD'
The World Day of Prayer and \V,
M.S. meeting was held on Friday of
ternoon in the church 'school room.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Lloyd Walden and her group. The
World Day of Prayer program was
used. The prayer service was led by
Mrs. IHIarvey McDowell, Afrs, Frank
Campbell', Jeanette Snell, Mrs, Alvin
Snell and Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaft,
'l'he adlress was given by Mrs, Not.
mean McDowell. Piano solos, fois
Campbell, \Vinnifred Campbell pre.
sided ,at the piano throughout the ser -
Vice,
11rs, Chas. Smith was in charge of
the business meeting for the W.M.S.
The roll call was answered by 15
ladies present, The' supply secretary
was authorized to procure material
for a hospital gown. It was decided
to have a quilting at the March meet-
ing when three quilits are to be com-
pleted, The March meeting will be
in charge of Mrs, Edgar Howatt and
her group. , The. meeting closed with
the Benediction by the president.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mc1) weld
visited with A[rs, Amos 'Ball of Gode-
rich,
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, itir,
and Mrs, Chas. Smith and Marjorie,
Mrs, J, L. McDowell. were London
visitors on 'Thursday.
Mr. Gordon Smith was a London
visitor 011 Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and babe
of Crclt'e visited on Sunday with Airs.
Fred Cook, James returned home
with them after spendinlg a week With
his grandmother.
Airs, Alva McDowell and Lloyd vis-
ited on Sunday with lar, and Mrs.
Bert Vodden of Clinton. '
Mr, Will Speirs of Toronto .spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with 'Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Spiegelberg,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sniitii;' Mrs,
Gordon Snaith, were at Kitchener on
Saturday, assisting Mr, and Mrs, John
Gear to move into their new hoose.
Mrs, Emerson Rodger was, a Lon -
dolt visitor on Wednesday,
Mr, and firs, Pbarfs Mathers' and
Carolyn, Mrs, H. Mathers, Miss T-Iat-
tie Gallagher, of Lucknow, visited nn
Wedhesday,ll'cb, 26,111Gi1
...N.MN.r..N.NrM•••• WJ
STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS
\\'e carry full lines of Stock and Poultry 'Tonics and Remedies,
When in need of Stock 1 entedicc`, try us first
Royal Purple Poultry 'Tonic 60c and $2,00
Ibayal Purple 1-iog Tcnie ,.:• 60; and $2,00
Royal Purple Stock 'Tonic •,sur;::... 60e and $2,0)
Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets • ; : 50c and $1,'-5
Purple Rolm Purpoup Rvtnedy 30c, ti0c lied c90c
Kow Kart ;........................ -I.(:0 and $1,75
BagBalm ........................,.....................................,.......,................,.....,...........................,,..,, $1,00
Co:per's 1)ru 75e
Calvita Calf Savers $1,35 and $1.8)
Pcnicillitt Bougies $1,50, $2,00, $2,50 and $3,50
Penicillin Ointment
Full Line of Nixon's and Dr, Bel's
75c and $1.00
Remedies,
Vcter'nary
1
R. U. PHILP. Phm. B
t•#*4P4p4.####~wm...,.#4tmmm.p..m,,o~.e.4!.....s.4#~~~.~###.PYP
DP,UGk4, SUNI)It1 S, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
A
Yodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD---
IIOME LOAF ENRIEIIED 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 for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3'important B Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for yoti.
Tip Ti top i 'Corn 20 oz., 2 for 29c
Matches 3 for 25c
Club House Peanut Butter 4-1b, pail $1.29
Chase & Sanborn Coffee tin 95c
(Plus 10c Coupon inside)
Bee Hive Corn Syrup ,10 lb. $1.39
Christie's Party Wafers lb. 39c
Tip Top Tomato Juice • 2 for 19c
Rose (•rand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts,
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
•
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 • -- WE DELIVER
►•H+•t4-+•++4+4-4-6.4-4-1+,/-4+4-N••-+4 * -* 4-4 4-4-4-+'
I.
I.
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 $9.95 ' • `Clearing at $6.65 :
Regular $7.25 ' Clearing at $4.50
1 Pair_Girls', size 5, used $3.95:
EXTRA SPECIAL:
1 Pah' Hockey Pan.ts' (Professional)
Regular $14.85 , Clearing at $5.95
Spar!ing's .Hardware
ern Ontario Conservatory of Musk in days, 411 Olubs, etc, 'l)he singing ofTs'4-+4+•+4-►•w-4++*+H•4-4+4+44-4++++k+t44-+++4+H-i-4.4-4+•+ 4-.1t
Convocation Hall, at London. on Sun- the National Anthem closed the meet
day at which Mrs,, Rodg;cr.was'a par- Ing , atter which lunch of sandwiches spout Alciiday in Toronto, j lioy.slt^binson on the arrival • of a
ticipant, Coolilics and coffee was served, A few - 'Mrs, herb. \Vihecler is visiting wall baby' boy, -
Mr, Ken, I3oyd.of Brampton; spent 'also enjoyed games of cards or chat- her,tlas_st!ltel•, Mrs. P:ckell and fain- Mrs, A. James suffered a tarcke on
the week -end with •;lir, and Itis, Kett 01.3' with, friends. , . ily, in Toronto, • • . ' ' Afonday afternoon and we hope for
4-•-•444-4444444444444- Canipbell, j C. R, Coultes and Sinton Hallahnn Congratulations to lar, and Mrs. early improvement.