HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-03-04, Page 1THE BLYTH S DAR
VOLUME 59 - NO. 20.
11 1 Shl
•
Authorized as second-class nail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
•
Ken, Badley To Compete In
Y.P.U. Finals
The Huron I'resbetery \', P. U. is
sponse rim;; a public speaking c:most
between all the Your; People.' Un-
icus. in Huron Cetinty, Each to:al
Union has staged a contest be:we:n
members of their own gum),
Kenneth Hadley won the contest in
the Myth Union on Wednesday, Feb•
ruary 18, choosing as his topic, "Wiry
alcoh•:lism is present among teen ag•
ors." Other contestants were Dennis
\Vatymouth and \\riles \Valpole,
Again on Tuesday, February 2411,
with the song topic, he won the s:tni-
finals held at llly,h against contest-
ants of .ether Unions.
1ic will take part in the finds to be
held at I,: nd•e;boro United Church on
Friday, ,\larch 13111,
The best of luck is extended to
i:en when Ile competes at 1,ondsboro,
-v-
LIBRARY
-•-•--v
LIBRARY EXCHANGE
Intron County library books on loan
from Blyth Public Library should be
in the library by Sat., Meech, 7th,
ready for the next exchange.
All Huron County books on loan
from the Auburn Library should be
rettn•ned.•to the library by the sauce
date.
AUBURN
The February pectin; of the W.A.
of Kncx United Church was held in
the church, The Devotional pc: icrj
was in charge of Mrs, John 1)urnin.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gcorgc
Millian, Mirs, Leonard Archanthault
read the Scripture. Mrs. Charles Mil•
fan gave a reacting, Mrs, C. C. \Vash-
iugton presided at the piano,
Miss Claire \[cGowan of the Chil-
dren's Aid Society, gave an interest•
ing talk -on 11rclfere Work in Ilurcn
County. \Mrs. Bert Craig presided for
the business period. hostesses for the
evening we•c Mrs. W. Plunkett, Mrs.
\V. Stratighan, Mrs. C. East and Miss
"Amelia Mlcllwain,
50. Year -Old Snow Shovel
Cars Collide In Saturday
Night ,Accident
• Local people figured in a train
street Saturday night motor car collis-
ion alkut 10 p.m. Harvey Siilib was
pulling out from the west side of cutin
street and proceeding north, just as
Robert Mtarsha ll \vas coming through
from the nerd' proceeding south on
mein street. Robert applied the brakes
when he saw the Sillib car in front of
hint, but the car kept going on the
slippery pavement, striking the Sillib
car, and throwing the back end around
so that it struck a parked car belong-
ing to Sid. McCtllcugh. The accident
(textured in front cd the Memorial
Hall.,
Barrage to U c Marshall car, a
1950 Meteor, was estimated at $2'0,
The Sillib car, a 1941) 1ludscn, was
more extensively damaged, -
Provincial
Provincial police from the Godcrich
detachment investigated,
Red Cross Help Wanted
Last week two rcprese tativcs of
the London Branch of the Red Cross
called on me .asking if i _would spon-
sor the Red Cross drive in Blyth, and
also knit and sew again, as we did in
mist years. The need for clothing,
quilts, knitting. of all sorts, is mos'.
urgent, 1 have some heavy yarn on
hand, also some airforce yarn for
socks. ' I hope to pack a box of cM_th•
iug this Wednesday which we have on
hand, but any donations of quilts
teleold be most acceplab1C.
The Red Cross have some -print on
hand, suitable for linings, \Ve would
be glad to give this out to be made up,
Thanking. you,
JOSEPHINE \VOODCOCK,
HULLETT •
On February 23rd, the Fireside farm
forum stet at' the honk of Mr, ati
Mrs, Don, Buchanan with 17 adults
present. 'idr, Buchanan presided for
the meting and had charge of the
library books, The group sent in a
resolution that they were opposed to
a. law which would prohibit doctors
.. SPORT SHORTS e, .
.. 1 .La MI •11 aaaaa.• J ate..... �m .Jain.. L,l 1
Brussels Lions Take Over OBITUARY Blyth Municipal Council
Local Den
McnLions of the 13:ussc's 'ons Chtb THE LATE FRED CALDWELL
invaded ;he local den 'Thursday last The sudden passing of Fred Calc1-
Foil:,win, a week of indecivicn, the and trek over the activities of the club well cf l pronto, fornteriy - of Hulk"
Illyth Bush League Finals between for the evening. This was an ex. Township, took place while visiting his
:ltvburn surd 1Valt,an WA 'Hider way at change visitation and worked out very brother, William, of Godcrich, on Sat-
uite 131},th arena on Tuesday night. well, After the usucl greetings Ind urtlay morning, February 28th. - At the
Milton drew first bleed in the s,r- been exchanged by e thresidents, the time of his death he was preparing to
P
les• by taking a close 11 to 9 decision, tail twister went to work and the neat visit with his two brothers at lllyth
The Auburn boys led 5 to 2 at the rcp'.;rt he did an cxce1!ent business and and passed suddenly away.
end of t;'e first period, and at the provided a great deal of the enter• lhe late Mr. Caldwell was born near
end of the second peri. c1 we' c ibang- tainment fer the evening. Londesboro on December 25t1c, 188', a
ing to a bnc•goa1 lead as the period , The Women's institute members dirt son of the late Janus Caidwc,l and
ran out 7 to 6 in their fav'cur. an excellent job of catering to the Eliza !louse.
waken carlscored them 5 to 2 in group. Ills wile, tree forcer Isabel Kirkcote-
the last period to take the decision, , Guest speaker for the evening was nell, passed away five years age.
The series is a best two out -of- 4. Y. MacLean, of Seaford). Mr, Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs,
three affair, and the two teams go MacLean wa s re-ently an observer et Jcan Regan, Loudon, and M rs. Jessie
right hack at it iridin in the Myth the meetings Of the United Nations McClintock, fort Colborne, also four
brothers, JI ha and George, of Blyth,
arena this Friday night in Ultc second where he represented the people of ,• Godcrich, and Frank of 1[ I
game, Canaula. As a' member of the Cana- 11 tllunn
bele, `artika and two siSte•ri, ,N1v.
Thomas Herman (Mae), Clinton, and
* *
The Londesboro 13,-A: s dropped - oil
of contention I11 a game played at the
Rlyth arena Wednesday night of last
week when they dropped a close game
to Brussels, 'Since theca Brussels has
dropped two straight games to the
speedy 'l'eeswatcr intermediates in the
group finals,
P •'
Running tltron:h the scores in the
daily paper Tuesday morning, we not-
ed the following: 1,t►cknow.20, 1[owick
Lions, 1, After ousting 13lytic midgets
in the septi -finals, 1-Iowick Lions watt
on ,to win the group from Tecsw'ater
midgets. in the first round of the
playdnwts they ran smack-dab into
the Chin boys front 1 ueknow• who
tacked rite 20 to 1 defeat on there,
***
On ,\[c,uday night at the local arena
the Blyth Public School team defeated
a team from Dungannon by a score of
7-2. This is the first game of the sea-
son for the local bays and they made
a very creditable showing. Dungan-
non will be back in town again on
Thursday night at 7 pent. for another
go. The Blyth team looked quite tuf-
ty in their purple and white sweaters,
which were bought for the school by
the local fire brigade,
Speaking of bargains, we believe and veterinarians ca.rtying drugs. It Auburn Couple Mark
Mr, Thomas Ettw:trds has conte up \veil(' •catise inconvenience, loss of
with the best one we ever heard of. time, and frequently death in rural 58th W edding Anniversary
.\[r. lidtvatlrs was in the office last communities. ,\[r, and ?its. Ezekiel Phillips Jb-
Saturday morning. it was snowing Prize winners in progressive curttrc served their 58th wedding anniversary
outside, and the topic of snow shoe- were: Most games: Mrs. 11'n1. Dal- at their home. in Anburn on Friday,
ening came up, Mr, Edwards remark- merge, Mrs, Harvey Taylor; I411e when friends and neighbours called
ed that he had done very little shoe- hands: Miss Norma 1)exter, Bert to offer congratulations,
elling this winter. "I broke my snow I-Iog,art; Consolation: Mrs, Jint I•low- The wedding cf 58 years ago was
shovel hast winter;' he said, "and art, Jinn Howatt, performed at the 4.$glican Church
haven't bothered to buy another, "f Next week the group meets at Geo, rectory, Lucknow, lie couple weee
bought the shovel at an auction sale Carter's, - attended by • Eliza Phillips, now Mrs.
in Godcrich over 50 years ago for 10 v Alfred Tehbutt of Godcrich, sister of
cents," the grdran. and James \V, "fedd, Att..
Live Wire 'Forum Discusses burn, brother of the bride.
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Education art's. Phr,llips is the former Marga -
AMONG Ellen Medd, youngest daughter of
The I:ixc \1 ire Farm Forum met at I,hc late Mr, and Mrs. Robert \[odd of
ST. ANDREW'S I'RESBYTERIAN the Itotne of Mr, and Mrs, Jim Me-
CIiIJRCH Dougall on Monday night. The U p c \Vest \Vatvan,•slc, \[r, Phillips is the
10:30 aim,: Sunda School, sett of the late Mr, and Mrs, Ezekiel
Y • for discussion was: Is F.III(11 t}' in Phillips of Fordyce,
ycc,
11 a.m.: Worship Scrvicc, Education Possible:' Question: 1, (a)
R, G. \[c\lillan, Interim Moderator, Da you think the rural children in "(r. Phillips has three sisters tiv-
Gcdetich• reale community have as ing: Mrs. Andrew (Jennie) Fox, of
} good cdaca•1313•th; Mrs, William (I:ezia) 1tunc-
THE UNITED CHURCH tional opportunities as town and city
OF CANADA children? The group answered in ,the piney of St, Helens, and Mrs. Alfred
Blyth, Ontario, affirmative.(10: 1f so, haw do yon (Eliza) '1'cbbtttt of Godcrich, 0.1e
Rev, C. J. Scott, B.A., B,I),, Minister, account Omit?, Answer: Children sister and two brothers died some time
Sunday, :March 8:11, 1953 have more personal supervision. (2): ago, Mrs, Phillips has only one broth -
10.15 a,nt,; Sunday School. What steps shou''el be taken to en- a li\ing*, James' W. Meld, Anhwei.
11:15 lull:: Morning \Vors!t'p, 'fop courage more young people to crier Two sisters and forte brothers are
ice "Summer •Adventuring." the eteaching profession? Answer: dead,
7:15 p.m.; Evening Service, Make the schools more conic:rtablc MCF, and Mrs, Phillips have one son,
0;00 pen.: "Chats for Youth," and attractive, Robert J. Phillips, of Anhwei, and
"Coote to' Church during Lent" Cards were played and lunch was two daughters, Mrs,. -Thomas S. (Ellen)
ANGLICAN CHURCH served. Johnston, Auburn, and Miss Laura, at
Blyth: Matins, 10;30 a.m, Sunday The next meeting will be he'd at tier! hour. The couple are members of
Sohool, 1 t :30; home of \I r, and Mrs. Bert flunking, St. Marks A►tg'ican church.
Auburn: Matins, 12 o'clocic,n^on, Afternoon tea was served by Mrs,
Belgrave; Evensong, '2:30 p.m, Slut- T. S. Jcihust,o,n, Miss Latt•a•• Phillips,
Stitt -
day School: 1:45 p,nt, • W. A. MEETING and ,\fes, Robert J. Phillips,
, W. •E, 13RAM\VELL, Rector'1'hc regular meeting of the 'Myth
CHURCH UF GOD United Church 1V,. was field in lin DEATHS
CRAIVFOI ID -
McConnell Street, Blyth, Church hull February 2.1, at 2:30 pm.Tu Clinton Public
Rev. G. I. Beach, Minister. The president, Mrs, A. Sunderceck, Hospital, on Sunday, March 1st,
10 amt.: Sunday School, 1953 Robert James Crawford be -
was, itt charge of the meeting and i,',ved hat 1tand of Lena Burling, in
11 a.m.: Morning Worship,', b
conducted tlic business, his 57th
• 7:30 p.nt,: Evening Service, year. The body rested at
p.m.,y: The meeting opened with the mot -
the '1'aslccr Memorial Chapel 'Mil
8:00 Wednesday: Bible Study to: "Let beauty of the Lord our God
and Prayer. be upon -us, and establish 'Thou the 2:30 P•ut„ Wednesday, March 4th,
Youth Fellowship Service; Friday
work *Of our hands yea the work of when service was held, and burial
at 8 pan. y y y y our hands establish Tbit, follow-
ttoo
o 1, place in 13dyth Union Cein' -
ed by elle hymn The King of Love•
}
- THE BOOK NOOK - My shepherd Is," after which the PERSONAL INTEREST
Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison.
'!+�
WHO HAS SEEN THE -WIND The time \vas "Where •'\`hon Stand- Viva Cole of I1age sville is
By W. 0.-Mlitchell est is Rory Ground. Hymn,"My visiting her cousin, Mrs, Janes Scott,
'Here is a story of a young lad who God Thou Suring of all Mty joy," was Mr. Scott, and boys,
be
is pictured as struggling to under- sung, The Scripture lesson, Ex, 3:1-6 tri tin, Ro c l t \Vallacc is on a business
stand the meaning $f life as he secs was read by Mrs. 13, \\'dash, ' Mrs, ► ' w York State and Ohio,
it throne:4i the clear, unclo,'.uled eyes William McVittie lel in prayer, after lots Mr, and firs. Glen Tasker, Doug -
and a child, young in experience, but \which Mrs, Earl Harrison.read the and Sharon, left. Sattta'day lot
slat -
wise in its innocetcc. Greenwood, N,S,, where Glee 6 s'at-
lesson thoughts,
The hero is a young lad named -Brian Miss Laura Collar of Wingham kited, after being on a course at Clin•
Madturray and tee read of his first spoke on her work in Nigeria, Africa, Ion Radar School for die past six
contact ttl'.th God; of his grandmother whitest • was very interesting. Mrs, months, During that time they have
silto belches; of his first day at school; Reg. Collar and MisseInurft Colla resided in Blyth,
of his best friend -his dog; of his awe -favoured with a very lovely duet.
scanc experience on the prairie w`tlt ';Mote like the Master," The hymn, W.. M. S. TO MEET
Salem Satiny who is forever quoting " Lc licarvetly • Love r1blding," \vats meeting 11 MLS. will hold their regular
the Bible to the oncoming storm, sung and the meeting closed with the etit g , [cn('ay evening, M''arch 9th,
• Added to all this there is the .t- Doxology, Group 2 served a very at the hour of 8 o'clock, in the school
mosphcrc of the Saskatchewan prairie delicious hutch, , room of the church. Group 3, under
Which you can feel in every novel sit -
Miss
leadership of Mrs, C. ilodr{ins ,nd
uaticat in which the young lad is. J Miss Clare McGowan, are preparing a
found, • CONGRATULATIONS very interesting program, This year
As you read this book you will race we ar, striving for perfect attendance,
Congratulations to SandraWatson, A live church is a missionary_ of the characters of every small
town coming to life in its pages, who celebrated her 2nd bit'tliday en Come and enjoy our cltristian fe 1 w•
Thursday, March 5th.
. t
dian delegation he gave his impres-
sions received from meting with the
ii'orld leaders, Particularly impressing
was the c.bservation about the future
p(:ssibility of the United Nations Or-
ganization, .
-Mr, M;tcLelin noted that .mankind
Irut for many years been developing
in the direction of a better. type of
democracy and white this development
Was a gradual process, the United Na -
1.1:11'; rotl!d he a great asset to the
settlement of world problems. I -Ie es•
sure* his It arers however, that we
mast not expect too much of this new
institution quictdy, as it is still in' the
growing stages and nntst gb slowly is
its work,
Much cerdit goes to the Brussels
Club for a wonderful meeting, and it
is hoped that the local club will meas-
ure up to this goal when the Blyth
Liens return the visit,
Brucefield Couple Feted
. On 50th Anniversary
Over twenty.utcmhers of the fancily
sat down to a turkey dinner at the
borne of Mr, and Mrs, J. \V. Stack•
house, Bruccficld, on February 250,
on the occasion of their hosts' Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary,
The table was centred with a three -
tiered wedding cake, baked and pret-
tily'decorated in g'old for the occasion
by .Mrs. Jean Cairns of the village.
Tall -golden tapers graced-thersidc tab-
le, and the many greeting cards plac-
ed about the living roost arch added
to the festive air, Golder daffodils;
narcissus, '111un1s, etc,, beautified the
rooms.
Mfrs, William hill was in charge of
serving, capably assisted by Mr. and
"Mrs. Ivan 1Vightncan, Belgrave, The
Oldie), had been prepared by "Mrs, Al-
ex Patterson,
During the afternoon and evening
close to ICO g,uests joined the honour-
ed c'otgcle 'for a cup of tea, and a word
about the past. Persons arrived from
Belgrave, Westfield, 13tyt11, London,
Britton, and from the village.
A particularly interesting feature of
the aftern'uon was. the visit of an
aunt, \Crs. Vender, of Blyth, who ncadc
the wedding cake 50 years ago.
There were a good many gifts re-
ceived front the neighbours a n d
friends, including two gold cups and
saucers, fruit relatives, which were
accompanied by a sprig of cedar front
the saute tree whose brandies formed
the wedding arch fifty years ago,
John Wesley Stackhouse, named for.
the beginner of the Methodist Church,
was born in East \Vawanosh Town•
ship, near 1Vestfield, on April 20, 1881,
the son of John and Eliza Stackhouse,
1-fe utarrietl Mabel \Vighttnan, the
daughter of John and Sarah \Vight-
ntan, on February 25„1903, and they
lived for some time on the homestead
near Westfield, The late Rev, T. 13,
Cowpland officiated at the wedding
ceremony, .
Tn 1922 Mt', and Mrs, Stackhouse
purchased a farm north of Brucefield
and farmed there until 1946, when
they moved a frame house into the
village of Bruccficld. Il'e•e in their
utode•nized home they are living at
present.
They have. 'one son, Joint l!lwocd,.
who .with his wife, the former Etta
Bell, Kipper, and their children, Mary
Ann and John, flee at Wilton Grove,
just south of London, EIwoe t is tf
graduate of OAC,, Guelph, and after
some years working ulth Bray Chick
Hatchery, he has recently set up his
own hatchery and poultry farm,
One diatghter, Leila Grace, after
managing her own hairdressing busi-
ness in 'Exeter for seven years, mar-
ried 'Tann Stanley Neale, and at pres-
ent they live in Glencoe, where Mir,
Neale is a eceltittant in the Bank of
Montreal. They have •two children
Patricia ,Diane, a student at Glencoe
District high School, ltnd Ronald
Dennis, in public school thet'c,
A younger daughter, Eva Mac, lives
in Bruccficld with 'her parents,
Mrs. Jack Fife (Helen), 'Toronto, two
granddaughters, 1)onna and June Reg-
an.
1!c was predeceased by 6.ur sisters
and two brothers.
The funeral was held from the
Beattie funeral home, Clinton, en
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with
Rev. \V, Gaudier, of Londesboro, con•
ducting the service, and burial taking
piece in Burns' cemetery, Mullett.
Pallbearers were sex nephews: Earl.
Ralph , and Gordon Caldwell, Blyth
Leonard Caldwell, Londesboro, Tho-
mas Caldwell, Godcrich, and Gordon
Herman, Clinton.
MRS. GEORGE S. ASHTON'
Funeral service for the late Mrs.
George S. Ashton, who died at the
honce'of"tcer daughter, \Irs. J. 13, \Vat -
son, Myth, on Friday afternoon, was
held (rein the Eager funeral home,
Conic, "Monday aftcrncon. March 2,
at 2:30 p.nc„ • with interment being
made in the fancily plot in Fordwich
cemetery, The late airs. Ashton was
in her 80th year. Pallbearers were
4 grandsons, Jacle and Edward \Vat -
son, Everitt Ashton and John Gunt-
ncaw', and 2 nephews,. Cecil and John
Wilson, The many beautiful floral tri-
butes were carried by Cameron Stew-
art, Charles Black, Lloyd Ashton,
Kenneth Grant, Roger \Vest, Paul
Adapts, Harold Doig, and Earl King,
The service was in charge of the
Rev. Tristranc, minister of the Ford-
wich United Church. -
Before her marriage 65 years ago,
MTrs. Ashton was Martha \Vilso�t,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John \Wilson, She spent almost her
entire lifetime on the filo concession
of 1Towick township, Mr,, Ashton
predeceased her 23 years ago.
The late Mrs. Ashton was a life-
long member of Fordwicdt United
Church, and in her younger days was
active in various church organizations,
She is, survived by one daughter and
three sours, Pearl R, (Mrs, J. 13, \Vat -
son), Blyth; Percy, of I-towick, but at
present in 'l'uscon, Arizona; George,
of I-[owick, and Kenneth, principal of
Brussels Public School. '!'here .are
nine grandchildren, • and one great-
grandchild, One sister, \[iss Marga-
ret Wilson, of Fordwich, also survives,
Four daughter predeceased her: 1-Iilda
('\des. Colin McCallum), MMarjorie
(Mfrs. H: G. \Vest), \Vilana, and Ruby
who died in infancy.
Mfrs. Ashton was known to many
people in Myth, and sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs, Watson 'and the other
members of the fancily.
ti
The regular meeting of council was
held on 'Monday eveltiug at 8 o'clock,
Reeve and Councillors all present.
Motion by Radford and Howson
that minutes of last regular utectiug,
and special meeting be adopted, Car-
ried.
\Messrs, Ecl. Bell and Stanley Lyon
of Blyth Legion were present to d's•
cuss with Council. taxes, and asses•s-
111e►t on Legion Hall.
A deputation of 13101 Firemen were
present to discuss with Council the
mecum; to be held this 'Thursday ev-
ening with adjoining Township Coun-
cils with regard to more adequate Inc
protection in 131)1111 and adjoining,
townships,
Mr. JlcClclland of await Insurance
Co., was present to discuss different
types of Liability insurance.
'Minim by Wheeler and Howson
that we take out a comprehensive Li-
ability policy with the Cowan Insur-
ance Co, Carried • The above policy
gives more protecti),n than the polic-
ies formerly carried.
Motion by Rowson and \Vhitfield
that Mr. Riehl engage some party to
assist with the cleaning of Memorial
Hall. Carried.
Motion by 1Vhitfield and \Vhccicr,
that the Salvation Army receive a
:F50.00 grant. Carried,
\folic11 by Radford and Howson
that Myth horticultural 9:ciety, end
B1}•t11 .Library, receive a $100, grant.
Carried.
'Motion by Radford and \Vhitficld,
that we purchase a filing cabinet for
Clerk, Carried,
Motion by Howson 'and Wheeler
that WC nary :5,C0 per mouth O r office
rent, Carried,
Motion by Whitfield and \Vhccicr
that accounts as read be paid. Carried.
'W. Richt, Salary, st. foreman, 122.92;
\V, Riehl, salary, caretaking, 25.0(1;
W. Thucll. salary, PUC., 70.00; 13.
Lctherland, weighntastcr and firing;
45,00; G. Sloan, pt. salary and acct..
279.25; d3dyth Postmaster, U. 1. stamp's,
6,76; G. Illeffron, garbage coll., 65.00;
131yth Schdil Board, 1,100.00; G. 'T.-.
Davidson, drilling well, 2,3401,0; CO.
of Huron, indigent patient,. 46,50;
Can. Pacific Railway, scale rent, 5.00;
R. I), Philp, fire extinguishers, 1.60;
P,•. 1-Iall, insurance fire truck, 36.00;
13. 1-iti11, Comprehensive Liability Ins.,
247.59; lacy 1)ohenty, fox, 4.00; Reg.
Schultz., fox, 2.00; 1-1, McCallum, re-
pair glasses; 10.00; Manning & Sons,
coal, library, 29.15; C. \Vhccicr, stove
fire hall, 6.00; G. Sloan, expenses, road •
convention, 4(100; S t-vation Army,
);rant, 50.00; 131yell I-lorticultural Soc.,
tyrant, 100.00; Myth Library, grant,
10(1.0;),
Motilin by Radford and . Howson
that we do now adjourn. Carried.
Geo, Sloan, Clerk,
Increased Grants Result
Through New- Legislation
The following comparison of grants
has been provided f o r it s b y
'Phomas Pryde, M.P., as they af-
fect municipalities in his Riding. Tho
first set of figures' will be grants re-
ceivable for 1952, The new grants
will take the place of the former one
mill subsidy, plus grants payable en'
behalf of police and fire departments.
The ucw grants will be effective Jan-
uary 1, 1954:•
Present New
"IunicipaliO' Grant • Grant
Clinton $2,278.00 $4,075.00
Godcrich 4,788.00 7,894.00
Seaford' 2,7.3.00 3,388,00
Wingham High School Exeter ,., 1,665.00 4,075.00
llcusall 450.00 1,070.00
Godcrich Tow•ns'p 515.00 2,412.00
.Members of municipal councils in Hay • 1,050.00 4,226.00
the Wingltant District High School I•fullett 1,512.00 2,782,00
Area have announced they may con- McKillop 1,511.00 2,577.00
skier building a new district high Stanley 915.00 2,925,G0
school if \1'ingham will equalize as- Stephen 1,470.00 2,84400
sessutents to their satisfaction.' '1'uckersmith 933.00 2,656,00
At a special meeting held at Blue- Usborne 1,316,00 2,501.00
vale, attended by 27 representatives of Totals $21,146,00 $43,425.00
district nmticipalities, a resolution
was passed calling for equalizing as..
sessments after discussion of the pro-
posed school. -
A resolution to this effect was sign-
ed by R. 1V. Cousins, Brussels; Har-
vey Johnston, "Morris Township; Or•
\dile E. Taylor, East 111aw'anosh ; C.
E, Rowland, Grey Township; John C.
Fischer, '1'urnberry; and Harry Gow-
dy, H'owick,
The ntecting named a conmtitt,e
composed of Elmer J. Farrish, Mr.
Rowland and C. R. Coultes, of Bel -
grave, to interview authorities on pro-
cedure,
Mr, Farris}\ outlined the arca as-
sessments at the time of formation of
the school area in 1946, According
to the records, under the 1952 asses:-
ncent the Town of \Vinghatu 6 asses-
sed for $1,&'27,1'.4, Cont of the .11res-
ent high school arca to \Viugham is
$9,881,13,
Accord Near
An increase of $22,279.00,
-v._
4-H Forage Club To Be
Organized
Through the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, the Blyth Agricultural
Society are sponsoring a 4-1-1 Forage
Club, it's members to be boys be-
tween the• ages of 14 and 21 years,
The Forage Club will have to do -
with permanent pastures and hay
mixtures and should be highly educa-
tional and beneficial to it's members,
Boys in this age group are asked to
contaot either Harry L. Sturdy, Aub-
turn, or Wallace Bell, Blyth, about
membership no later than March 18,
as, shortly after that date an organ-
ization meeting will be held,
This project will replace last year's
4-1-1 Tractor Club, which the Agricul-
tural Society sponsored,
LEG BROKEN IN FALL W. L TO MEET
IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Miss Kate Barrett !tad the uusfol•. The Blyth Women's Institute 1 drill
tune to fall on the icy streets last Sat• ttciu he 131} Uh itfemorial Hall, n
Mrs, Mary Taylor Is a patient in ruddy ;tori in so Bring• fractured Iter \'(archeet 5tth,- at 7:31) p.nc„ with t thoe
Victoria Hospital, London, whorl she. leg, She is a patient int Uhe,L""Minton Cliutou 11', I.
as guests. Each mon-
was taken on Tuesday, hospital, ber is to bring a dozen sandwiches,
iHECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 se is a ocguaar
• It seems to this 'observer that one of
the greatest sports dramas of 1952, which
had quite a number of these, was crowded
into the last day but one of the year,
when little Tony Despirlto won a des-
perate battle against the most relentless
opponents of all, Old Father Time.
Tony Despirito is a jockey. He hadn't been heard of when
1952 dawned, he may never again hit the heavy type. But
December 30, 1952 was his moment of glory, the climax of a
play that +'ipped the imagination of sports folk all over this
continent.
On the horning of December 30, Tony had ridden 385
race winners. So that every one of the year's closing days would
count, he flew to Havana to ride in the Sunday races there,
then flew back to Florida to resume his attack on the old mark
of 388 winners in a single year. So, with one day to go, he
needed four winners to break the record, and on that day, he
rode the four winners, became the new champion. He had
one day to go, which is drawing it as close as any camera
finish could be.
The undersized son of a textile mill -worker, at Lawrence,
Mass., was so small that other youngsters called hint "The
Runt" and shooed him away from their games, lest sonic big-
ger lad should trample hint. So he wandered the eight miles
to Lou Smith's Rockingham Park, and began to hang around
the barns. Kindly horsemen let hint earn a buck by walking
"hots"—that is, cooling out horses after a race.
He rode horses for training in the morning and finally, he
got a mount, but he didn't get close to the pay-off line: In fact,
he rode so poorly that the stewarts instructed that Tony wasn't
to have any more mounts until he developed skill and timing.
So it was back to the exercise gallops in the mornings for the
kid from Lawrence,
In January 1952, at Florida's Sunshine Park, he got an-
other chance. He rode Great Shuffle and won. Even then, suc-
cess didn't blaze a sudden easy trail. For stewards at Sunshine
shooed him away, told him to quit riding before he killed
himself, or somebody else. "You'll never be a jockey," they
advised.
But the kid didn't heed the advice. We presume he felt,
as have a lot of other kids in a great many other sports, that
he had the stuff if given any kind of a break. He went back to
New England, and on the lesser tracks there, he began to ride
at a rate slightly more than sensational. One day he had six
winners, is now the eighth jockey in 57 years to ride more than
300 winners in a year. And despite a 10 -day suspension which
seemed to wreck his chances late in the year, he rode coura-
geously, rode well, until, on December 30, with the end of the
year just over 24 hours away, he piloted home four winners,
became holder of the new riding record, A sporting and
dramatic feat indeed.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto,
Catvett DISTILLERS LIMITED
AAIHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
Turning a pitcher into an out-
fielder isn't anything new in
baseball. The classic example
was, of course, Uncle Ed. Bar-
xow's making -over' Babe Ruth—
who might have been one of
the game's greatest lefthanded
Ringers—into what was un-
doubtedly the most fearsome
;long-distance larruper and, in-
eddentally, the most potent box -
lace . attraction of all time.
• • •
But for a character to start off
hiss a heaver, then become a suc-
oessful outfielder, and then
again go back to the mound is,
to us at least, something new.
..And ' although the Pittsburgh
Pirates are not, as a rule, a team
(demanding very much • of the
fans' attention, there will be a
tot of interest in how they fare
this coming season, and especial-
ly what sort of fate lies in store
Cute -Looking Topper. — The Na-
tional Association of Retail
.Clothiers and Furnishers sprung
something new at their annual
;convention when they had pretty
;Qamela Davis model men's af-
ter;dinner formal fashions, The
Homburg will'have a hard time
replacing the topper, especially
if it is worn by gals like Pamela.
for the change -about player re-
ferred to, one: Johnny Lindell.
• • • •
Big Lindy's whole story is a
rather strange one, Back in 1941,
when the Yankees brought him
up from the farm, he was a 23 -
game winner for Newark. But
manager Joe McCarthy just
couldn't see hint as a pitcher,
even with a record like that. The
kid stood six feet four inches,
weighed two hundred and fif-
teen, he was fast, could throw
and was a better -than -average
ball -hawk. Best of all he could
hit that ball a mile. So Lindell
was told to forget all about pitch-
ing and concentrate on becoming
an outfielder,
* • •
His main trouble, though, was
that he didn't have enough con-
centration and lacked the spark
to become the truly great play-
er he might have been. Johnny
liked to laugh and get some fun
out of life, He never did settle
down and give the game the 100
per cent attention it demands.
• * *
There were flashes, though,
when he showed what he might
have been. In the 1943 world
series, for instance, he came
thundering recklessly into third
and practically jarred Whitey
Kurowski loose from his eye-
teeth. Whitey lost the ball, his
glove, his hat and consciousness.
It was the key play of the series
because the Cardinals were nev-
er the same again.
,) * •
Lindell was the hitting hero of
the 1947 world series with an
average of .500 although he did
break a rib in trying to spoil a
double -play. Cagey Eddie Stanky
gave him both knees in the ribs
by way of illustrating that John-
ny should mind his manners.
* *
Hardly able to get out of bed
the next day, Lindell played with
his torso taped like a baseball
bat, He lasted as long as able
and then limped to the club-
house. There he met Larry Mac-
Phail and the Roaring Redhead
was in one of his most tempes-
tuous moods,
• 4 e
"Why 'didn't you tell me about
those ribs?" screamed MacPhail,
"Why did you try to play in that
condition?'
• • •
The .usually mild-mannered
and easy-going Lindell blew a
fuse, He pushed his face into
MacPhail's face and let his boss
have it.
Beauty .and the -- Outstanding and prize dog's from all parts
of Ontario, including this Shetland Collie "Quarrie Brae,", shown
here with Peggy Rose, will be on display at the two dog shows
which will be held in conjunction with the Canadian National
Sportsmen's Show in the Coliseum, Toronto. The Sportsmen's
Show will be held for eight days commencing March 13, The
Dog Shows will be held for the benefit of the Toronto Humane
'Society on March 18-19, 2Q-21.
"Because I wanted to win the
blankety-blank ball . game," he
bellowed, "And what are you
going to do about it?"
Lindell's jaw jutted out pug-
naciously. So MacPhail decided
to do nothing about it,
• • •
But that was virtually John-
ny's last flash, On the momen-
tum- from his' world series feats
he carried through to his best
average, .317, during 1948 and
then he began to fade fast, The
Yankees sold him to the Cardin-
als, who desperately needed a
right-handed outfield slugger.
But the big fellow couldn't hold
on. • • •
One afternoon three or four
years ago, according to Arthur
Daley of The New 'York Times,
Lindell was warming up in
front of the Yankee dugout,
playing catch with Yogi Berra.
The Yank catcher casually reach-
ed out his glove for one toss only,
to have the ball unexpectedly
dance away and bit him on the
shin. The Yogi man yowled,
"Whatcha throwin', John?" he
asked,
"It's my super-duper knuckler,
sonny boy," laughed Lindell.
"Gimme another," said Yog.
Lindell gave him another and
another. Soon a couple of curi-
ous Yankee players stood open-
mouthed behind Lindell, watch-
ing the big outfielder float in his
new dipsy-do pitch.
"Thatsa good pitch, John,"
said Yogi, a note of respect in
his voice. "I'll betcha you could
win with it in this league,"
"I know," laughed Lindell. "If
I had had it when I first came
up I'd be a pitcher today instead
of an outfielder."
* • •
When the St. Louis Cards final-
ly let the big outfielder go, he
drifted out to the Pacific Coast
where Fred Haney met him with
the surprising announcement:
"We)co;ne to our pitching staff,"
• . • •
"At least I'll be the best rest-
ed pitcher you ever had," quip-
ped Lindell. Not only was he
rested but he also had the new
!muckier which he had develop-
ed in those warm-up sessions be-
fore every game,
• .• *
It was a fully -controlled pitch
last year, and Lindell was a 24 -
game winner for Hollywood. Now
— just eleven years . after he
pitched his last game in the Big
Time, the 36 -:year-old ex -out-
fielder is back for another crack
at it. Impressed by the fact that
he was voted Most Valuable
Player in the Pacific Coast
League last season, the Pitts-
burgh Pirates hai'e bought him;
and, as we said before, it will he
interesting to watch just what
happens to Johnny Lindell from
here on in
BIS ANSWER
Ater Oliver Wendell Holmes
retired, he was slowly and feebly
walking down a street in Wash-
ington, when an old friend ac-
costed him .and shaking his
trembling hand asked, "And how
is Oliver Wendell Holmes to-
day?" . . 'Thank you," said the
great jurist. "Oliver Wendell
Holmes is well, quite well, I
thank you. But the house in
Ainfaimmiammommiistimow
PLITILE
HAVE YOU 'HEARD
ABOUT IT?
which he lives at present is be-
coming quite dilapidated, It is
tottering upon Its foundations.
Time and the seasons have near-
ly destroyed it. Its roof is pretty
well worn out. Its walls are much
shattered, and it trembles with
every wind, . The old tenement
is becoming almost uninhabit-
able, and I think Oliver Wendell
Holmes will have to move out
of it soon. But he himself is
quite well, quite• well."
l'
semo /QN4t Y NEW
: d{'erete
Jza,'TNE STAGE AND
WATER REV(/E
at the CANADIiAN NATIONAL'
THE COLISEUM TORONTO
MARCN /3 /hru •
WWI 21 1953
urine
rHE
FAMOUS
RAC®ilt ,'$"rT %CHES.'
xs..; Z.y<•.
PLUS THESE 0{HEIR'' EATUR$$ S andoecoprse
The 4 Phillips �! ,c( the Vidolo r e
Beaelllut Claude Vpt1�eV Willy Kee �p� .., SHARKEY-�
rout Rtmoe e fF '. Monks and SuIdIHe' s..K. THE SEAL
The Holland Pf i Hitch .14.,
' og Cheeping • Sawing • Rolling • Canoe Tihin044. d':-
• 'tr. >q ' : Costing and Spinning
'gai:dsl4:�ra1► �s;4iaai_Yw> aalo�a'1iY_s►RI'1rYttcar l L4iarElili�d
.w
Canadian Notional Sportsmen's Show
The Colbourn, Toronto
Dior Stn,
Floor. bend me
tot
Dote
ICA 14°1 13d0/0 ro Maumee rlormonte h Me Arent
Ret• Seat Evening Pe
u
10.0 144•11‘34 Pol MN)
Enclosedeat* find re '"only ado► for S
PI Y cheque
Signed
Adores
Vt••N nes)
(Ty
in payment for Ihe,e Ik1en.
PRICES' Evening' and Saturday Matineei—All Soots Reserved
Ion fiats $2.00—Reserved Seals 81.50
Week Day Malln.s—Reserved Box Seals $1.30
��
y } Other Hats rush—Adults $1,00—Children Mka+iaieiaitit�isi 1.1•1`1'14111'_!'1„11: 1Le1:11r44/51*.i.Ii 1h0,1i
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS end varnishes, electrlcnl motors,
electrical appliances, Hobbyshop ItachinerY.
Dealers wanted. Write: tS nrco Crease and
011 Limited, Toronto,
DART' CHICKS
DEALERS wanted to sell baby chicks and
turkey poulta for one of Canada's oldest
established and largest hatcheries. Liberal
commleelona paid, Feed dealer., farmers,
Implement dealers, agents for nurseries,
cream truck driver., and other dealers
make excellent agents. Send for full
details. Dox No, 97, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
RAiSE KELLY CHICKS
KELLY hatched chicks tor livability and
high production, Hatches twice weekly from
tuilY approved and pullorum tree breeders.
All the popular breeds and crosses for
meat or erg production. Dny old nr started.
Can ship anywhere. Write today fol' price
Ilet, Kelly's Hatchery, Lindsay, Ont,
WHAT in' it you need—for your own mar-
kets? Pullets—cockerels—mixed — wide
range breeds, crossed, And a limited quan-
tity .tnrted, Prompt ehlpmcnt, For April
delivery, order now also, Dray lrutcherY,
120 John N„ Hamilton,
FOR maximum egg production Purchase
White Leghorn., Rhode Island Reds or
Red creases, For broilers New Ilampshires
or Hampshire crosses, When buying for
maximum egg production buy chicks with
lots of .11.0,P, breeding bock of them.
Sand for 1053• catalogue it tells You all
about the breed. of chicks to buy for the.
Purpose you want them and which will
make y'ou the most money, Alan Turkey
Poulin, Older Pullet.,
TWEDDr,u CHICK IiA'rCIIRRIRS LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
CANADIAN • APPROVED chicks at rock
bottom price., non•eexed chicks as low
a. 813.45 per hundred, non -sexed poulta
an. low an 68c. Send for 1953 price list
and catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CII1CIC SALES
GUELrrni ONTARIO
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? tVrlte to us for information. We
are glad to Amer Your question., De.
partment H. Parker'', Dye Works Limited,
791 Yong° St. Taranto,
I'Olt SALE
Citi']SS CORN SALVE—For sure relief.
Your Druggist sells_ CRESS,
DiON thresher 22 ). 38 run only 20 days.
In perfect minute, Also 40 III' Rutnely
engine on air tires In good running order,
Will sell together or will separate them,
l iwnod Wilenn, Catnpbellv'ille, 11.11. L
"Aberdeen -Angus aro acknowledged, all
around the World, to be the beat ermine.
Ueet nulla, leaving unlfoe'm progeny of
modern beet type, uniformly black, horn.
Tens Inst-tnnutring, with .0'p fleehine
qunllllen
Forty seven Angus India (the World'', best
dehornerel will be offered at the Ontario
Buil link. Cnll,eu01, Exhibitlnn •Grounds,
Toronto, 1lnrah lith:, 1953.
Itomemher Tho Ontario, Gpvernment phYe
a bonne of Lwenly'percent of the price up
to one hundred and fifty dollars' each
Onto rim Aber'deen•Ascum Associn1100."'
IU;NOV 510'1'11 foamvicuna end moth.
pronto Nbunn time, 1Vhy pay $15, lust
clean turd mothproof Nofn. Detail,, steamed
envelope. !Indent), 1419 • 36th, LnuiNvllle
11, Kenlucky, .
2 PAIRS DART SHOES 81, Blue, While
or I'Ink, 100% wool felt. Kut and rertdy
to new. Circle O. 35 ilrynnt Way, Denver
ID, (:olnt•ndn, -
LIVESTOCI( SHIPPERS
Yea, we can help You to secure top market
value for your livestock • nhlpmente. Our
orgnnlrotlutl. with Ile .Nk111 1 min ft est
welghnten and a,siminntr will ret your
stock In hent welgiting cohdlllnn.
Our enleemen because of their daily can.
tact with all buyers, large and .mall, he.
cause they know each buy'er's retlu'Ie•
menta and know who will pay the most
for tho dais of .tock you have 10 otter,
can make 'lure y'nu receive all you!' live.
stock is worth.
Conolau _ your IIt'eatock ehlpmenle to Me.
Curdy k M'Curdy Limited? Ontario Stack
Yards, Toronto.
RECONDITIONED rebuilt Electric Motors,
all types and sizes. Specify voltage and
cycles, Guaranteed lowest prices, Piper
Electrical F,aulpment, 276 Springfield Ave„
Newark 8, New Jersey, ,
UNIVERSAL Electric Portable Sewing
Machine, all desirable features, attecit•
mentor, regular price 8169.60. Special
190.601 Guaranteed, Trnutner Sales Co.,
P.O. Box 82, Duluth, Ifinnenota
SIEDICA I.
A TRIAL—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
TAPEWORMS, pinworms, cnui"e serious,
diseases; (meld be your trouble! thou.
sande helped. Free literature describe,/
condition and remedy Write Mulveney's
Remedies Limited, Dow W S . Toronto,
Ontario.
• FEMINEX 0
One woman tells another. Take superior
"FRIIINEX" to help alleviate pain, dire
trees and nervoue tenalnn associated with
monthly periods.
83,00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
889 QUEEN ST, EAST I'ORONTU
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping elln troubles Port's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and tont eczema, will
respond readily to the stainless odorlens
ointment, regardless of linty stubborn or
hopeless they Ream.
PRICE 82.110 I'l;lt JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Bent Post Free on Receipt of Price
188 Queen St, E Corner of i.ngan,
Toronto
ASTHMA
Now Asthma Relief
In minute,' or your money back
Ask Your Druggist for an
Asthmanefrin Set
Unconditionally guaranteed
rnoFEOT YOURSELF . . .
DURING these winter months the body's
resistance to common virus Infection. 1■
at its lowest, !fake sure you are receiving
Your daily vitamin requirements by tatting
8'ldelity'. Multiple Vitamin Capsules con-
taining vitamins A, 13-1 (Tltlaniino), 11-2
(Riboflavin), C, D, Niacin, Bottle of 100
mettle, for 03,00. Fidelity's Wheat Germ
011 Capsules are 81.60 for bottle of 100,
or 160 for 82.00. .
-FIDELITY PHARMACEUTICAL CO.
428 Main St. W. - Hamilton, Qntnrlo
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JUIN CANADA'S LEADING SCIHIIIL
Great Opportunity Learn
IIairdr$,eing
Pleasant, dignified profession, rood wages.
Tbouennds of nuccea.ful Marvel grnduntee
America'. Greatest Sy,tetn
tUusirated t'ntaIogue Free
Write m Call
MAPIVF.L HAiRDI1l9SSING SCHOOLS
358 Dloor St WV., Tornntn
Drenches!
44 King 8t„ Hamilton
73 Rjdeau 8t., Otls,vs
WOOL) by mall. Plane FInlnhing mater.
tale. Write for price list Dept. W.. The
Pine Shnp !.td., 2220 Denny Ave.. Sten.
treat 28. '3
WANT LOVELY SKIN. glistening eYee,
iron nerves? Purchnae Kerfo Tablets at
your drug 111' department More, or write
P,0, Dox 471, Winnipeg.
HARD -TO -SHAKE
bu-:-hs
NEED
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
IT HAS WHAT IT TAKES
TO MOVE THEM FAST
Mete
PA'PI:N'1'S
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Lint of in•
ventlone and full Information rent free,
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Putern error.
nays, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa
F'IRATIIi:STONHAU011 & Company Pa.
tent Solicitors. Established 1890. 850
Bay Street, 'Toronto flout let of lnfnrma•
tion on request.
PERSONA
91,00 TRIAL offer. 'l'wenty•flvo deluxe
personal requirements, Latest Catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency, Hest 124.
Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario.
QUIT CIGARETTES
malty as thousands or others have done Use
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
a seven day .dentine II-enunent that
quickly eliminates nil craving for tobacco.
For tree booklet write C. 1V. King Phan.
macal Ltd., Box 673, London, Onrnrlo.
LONELY? LET CANADA'S OREAT19ST
Club introduce you to lonely peopin,lealt.
Ing early marriage, Many with means,
widows with forme or city property. city
and country girls. Menden' from count' to
const. Proven renulta since 1924, Free par -
Solara In plain sealed envelope. C. C.
Club, Box 128 Calgary, Alberin.
LETTERS Remelted frmn Ifllllnnnires'
Playground, 60c. Palest Beach Postmark.
Ten beautiful Florida 1'onlcardn One Dol-
lar, postpaid, Carver, 155 Root 'trail,
Palm Bench, Florida.
RUGS
NEW rugs made from your old rugs and
woollens, Write for catalogue end HMCo
lint. Dominion Rug Weaving Company,
2477 Dundee Street !vest. Meanie. Ont,
ltck. Itch
... I Was
Nearly Crazy
Very Brat use of soothing, cooling liquid
D. D. D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch—caused by eczenna, rashes,
scalp Irrltatlon, chafing—othcritch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless, 43c trial bottle must
tottery or money brick. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. D,D.I'RESCRII'TION
ISSUE 10 — 1953
Will Penicillin,
Solve Food Sha: :a.ge?
!t began in Paddington when
Sir ,Alexander Fleming noticed
that the green mould called peni-
cillium stopped bacterial growth
in bacterial cultures, It 'went on
to Oxford, where another great
British scientist, .Florey, extrac-
. ted what we now know as peni-
cillhn from the various substances
produced when the green mould
grows. And from there, because
there was a war on, it passed to
lne United States, who had the
technical capacity to develop
large-scale methods for produc-
ing the new miracle drug, peni-
cillin.
Other moulds were studied.
Could they, too, produce differ-
ent anti - bacterial chemicals?
Hundreds and hundreds of
moulds were put to test. A new
chapter in medicine unfolded.
There came streptomycin, baci-
tracin, Chloromycetin, terramy-
cin. .
But antibiotics, as these mould -
derived drugs are known, have
more to offer mankind than their
ability to combat .infection.
Waste 'products from penicillin
manufacure were tried out as
animal foods. The growth of the
animals was noticeably greater.
Tests were made with penicillin
and other antibiotics; mere •traces
were added to food for pigs and
poultry. Again the rate of
growth of the animals was ab-
. normal.
To -day,. in the United States it
is the widespread • practice for
farmers to give these supple-•
ments to the diet of pigs and
poultry -though in Britain the
idea is still the subject of official
research.
Now there is a very new
story about antibiotics, and it
may be the most important of all.
It i. this -antibiotics can make
plants grow taster and bigger!
This far-reaching discovery was
announced in the United States
at the recent annual meeting of
the Institute of Biological Sci-
ences. Four years of research
have resulted in this highly im-
portant claim.
Nature's Hidden Secret
Seeds of ordinary corn
were grown under glass in two
identical beds, The only differ-
ence was that one crop was treat-
ed with water containing five .
parts per million no more than •
that! -of. terramyein. The other.
bed received the same amount of
ordintr'y water. The plants after
four weeks were twenty-five per •
Make Pretty Shower Curtains at Hoine
Made at home In Tess than an hour, IIP shower
curtain is hung. heading, complete with eyelets,
was ironed to the plastic and two widths or the
film tt'ere sealed together with tape.
cent. taller and 100 per cent.
heavier as a result of the terra-
mycin treattnent. Also, forty per
cent. of the treated seeds germin-
ated while only twenty five per
cent. of the other ;seeds did so,
Bigger and taller plants were
also grown when sorrel and pan-
sies were treated with traces of
this antibiotic. But for radishes
penicillin was used -traces Were
mixed into the soil before the
seeds were sown, When gathered
the radish plants were more than
twice the size 01 plants grown
from identical seed in ordinary
soil!
It is too early to resli::e the
h.;11 importance of this discovery.
'['here must be much more re-
search before antibiotic treatment
for crops can be safely advised.
Bow to grow enough food 'for
future generations is the world's
gravest and biggest problem. •And
here is yet another way of get-
ting greater crops, of making an
acre of land produce more food.
Science has not perhaps invent-
ed something new, ,but has un-
earthed yet another of Nature's
hidden secrets.
TllHMMFROt
A serious pest of sweet corn
In southern Ontario and southern
Quebec, the corn borer, larva is
a4 flesh -colored worm about one
inch long when fully grown and
marked with rows of small brown
epots. • Borer . damage in the field
Is first indicated by broken • or
hent tassels. Stalks- may be so
heavily infested, they break at
- various points and collapse. Holes
In the stalks and fine, 'sawdust-.
like castings on leaf surfaces are
other superficial clues. '
a *
For successful control of •the in-
sect, some knowledge of its life
history its required, Knowing
something of its egg -laying hub -
1 its is particularly important since
insecticide application is timed
with the period eggs hatch. Win-
ter is spent in the borer stage
In corn stalks, stubble or . field
weeds. In late May or early June
the borer changes into the pupal
stage from which a moth emerges
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACnOSS 55. Trial
1.. Defective ' fig. Appends
57, il'syptiaf gni
of the earth
Down`
4. Pulled apart
3. Low tutted
plant
It. Biblical high
priest
13. Was indebted
11. Open court
l5 Acrifortn
fluid
16.1•lmner
IS. More pallid
20. Speed
M. Son of Adam
25. Stitch again
25. Danger
21, Slender ;stunt
22. Flying
mammal
31, Church
festival
33 Punish by a
One
I5.F'entale saint
36. Title of a .
knight
3e. Lining wall
of a well
19, Tree with
quivering
.leaves
11, Cozy how
(L Cut In thin
sitcom
�i. 3ttnuta or-
et, Sganism
overeign
41. Tree
It. Persian poet
Si, Afresh
t4, tIIver
(Spanish,
t. implore
Whig
3. Scatter
1. Labor
5. Proprietor
•1 1 .3
Y {
• r.
TSS in :'•.
17.
several 'weeks later, In the Mari-
times the cycle occurs three to
four weeks later.
4' v •
Eggs are laid in clusters of up
to 25 at about the end of June.
They are the size of a pin head,
pearly -white in color . and disc-
like in shape. Laid on the under-
side of a corn leaf, they resem-
ble. a mass of minute fish scales.
When , •eggs hatch, the small
borers feed on the leaf for a few
days before -boring into the stalk,
They •must be destroyed during
this period.
Timing of the first application
is important. The eggs hatch -over
a period of three to tour weeks,
so more than one application is
,necessary. Four applications at
five-day intervals are recom-
mended.
*
DDT, rotenone or ryania, in
dust or spray form, will con -
6. imperfect
paper
7. Doter coin -
mune
I. Parrot
0. Native metals
10, Ancient social
unit. of Ireland 17. Send back
11. (llut 29, Ward oft
17. French cathe 40. Famous
dral city 42 Location
I0.' LllsmoUnt s4 13 Ablding
21. Copies place.
22. Throb
24 'Mineral
spring
36. Diminish
99 Raisers at
tntmats
4 s 6 r
29 Hlgh cards
30 Portable
shelter
32. Tear un a
ICU Ill
's4 Volcano
13
16
44. Luzon net lye*
46. T'Iflings
40, Chinese
pagoda
50 13e situate,
bl. Lawless ctowd
8 9 Io II
17
zl 22.
25
31
35
24
.20
26
30
33
34
37
3a
40
41. 43
47
5).
4i
5o
ss
i4
fir
$7
Amer &laewhetro ata Title Lap
BY EDNA MILES
DIDyou ever think 111)0111
making your olvll shower
curtains? It can be. (lone in
less than an hour's lime, with
very Mlle effort and no spe-
cial knowledge.
The only materials you'll need
are about four yards of vinyl plas-
tic film which is avoilablc in most
department stores at about 39
cents a yard, your electric iron, a
light press cloth and two new
plastic tapes.
The first tape is one and one-
half inches wide. It has a coating
of adhesive vinyl that' makes pos-
Atte a tight bond with a Tight
application of heat, It is used as
a heading for the shower curtain
and .comes complete with inset
metal eyelets.
The heading is fairly heavy
gauge but transparent so that it
will reinforce the curtain top with -
nut obscuring the color and pat-
tern of the material.
The second tape, also transpar-
ent, is three fourths of an inch
wide and is used for seaming the
plastic film. This tape has the
sante adhesive quality and will
hand with the film easily tinder
our iron which should be turned
to "rayon" or 'wool" setting.
A perfect bond between heading and vinyl film is
made by pressing the two together with an electric
iron. at "low," or "rayon," setting, using a thin
press cloth.
Tin -Cao Jo'. -Harry Cassidy, right, above, shows his model jet
engine, built of stovepipe and tin cans, to science teacher William
B. Sanford. The 18.year-old boy built the machine in the school's
physics lab in after-school hours. He used the cut -away diagram
of a Westinghouse J-34 jet, on blackboard, to guide him. •
t•ol the cony borer successful-
ly if used according to. recom-
mendations and precautions on
the manufncturerS' labels. •
-�
A specialized l;roup '01 scien-
tists has one of the most impor-
tant tastes in Canada today -
that of looking after the health
of our soil. 13y diagnosing soil
ailments and prescribing treat-
ment- these soil chemists- have
'a big hand' in the maintenance
of national health by Helping
keep the productivity of the land
at a maximum.
' 4, v
It took many centuries for Man
to realize that growing crops ex-
tracted plant foods from the soil; •
that . when crops were .harvested
or. 'eaten by livestock, these nu-
trients were lost to the soil; that
in order to harvest a vigorous
crop from the same soil, plant
foods such as nitrogen, phosphor-
us, potassium, calcium and mag-
nesium had to be placed hack.
'1 4 '
To determine the identity and
amount of plant foods in which
soil is deficient, a soil test at least
every three -yams has become
almost ani essential part of 'mo-
dern ftu'nm practice. Both federal
and provincial departments of
agriculture and various big in-
dustrial limns have soil testing
laboratories, the services of
which are - available to farmers
witholtt charge.
v 4,
Agricuttrists whose crop s
are not thrifty under average
weather conditions no longer
need to grope in the dark for
reasons and cures for such un-
thrlftuess. They should avail
themselves of the free soil test -
Ing services ut their disposal as
quickly as possible. After all,
when a person is`sick he or she
goes to medical doctor. When
a soil is sick it too should be ex- .
amined -- by n soil "doctor."
JITTER
JITTER PELL OPP A BRIDGE AND LANbih oN
A RAGING SAILdOAY, Ng'S A SAILOR 140W
.W116TNEtr NS'MRS Ir OR Nola.
'. HOW ARO' W!a DOING!.
t Bo' MY 51IRr THAT
W['O WIN Tills
RACP. WE• WiLL-•
UILESIC ScMe-, .
TIUNS L O S WeO'Is
While people do not usually
talk about •them, bed bugs are
still a common household pest
in • both rural and urban homes.
Although their activities quiet
down somewhat during winter
months, they are not entirely
dormant -- as many owners of
well -heated houses will testify.
Early control of bed bugs in-
cluded the use of kerosene, sul-
phur fumes and, at the turn of
the century, cyanide" gas. But it
was not until the discovery of
DDT that a convenient. way of
killing these pests was devel-
oped.
4 b 4'
According to' J. A. Oakley, en-
tomologist, the most economic
and effective way of bed bug
control today is the use of a five
▪ per cent DDT oil spray or a 10
per cent DDT dust. The spray
should be applied lightly- but
thoroughly around bedsteads,
• mattresses, springs and other
furniture suspected of being in-
fested. Cracks, mouldings, mop
boards, windows, door sills and
other possible hiding places
should also receive the treat-
ment. The residual spray should
last at. least Pix months. '
4. • * 4
Ornamental trees' can be our
friends for a lifetime if given
propel' nourishment tend constant
"medical" care.
d ! 1
Like other plants, trees extract'
nutrients front the soil and will
not furnish if these plant foods
are not placed back in the soil.
In the sandy soil at Ottawa, for
instance, young deciduous trees
respond very well to a quick -
acting fertilizer containing 10
per cent nitrogen, six per cent
phosphorus and four per cent
potash -- applied in the- spring.
For older deciduous trees a diet
of 0-5-7 fertilizer has proven to
be ,most satisfactory, This ap-
plied in spring at the fate of two
WHAT'S
T1ar?
SNAP
NOW DO
GOLLY, TNGEXACTLY
MAIN HALYARD --T7 mar r
,
MUs7 ?AVE IOW YDU►
pounds to each inch of trunk
diameter at four feet above the
ground. Where a 9-5-7 mixture
is not available, 10-6-4 or 9-9-7
should be satisfactory at the
same rate.
o • •
For the evergreens in the sante
region, organic fertilizers at two
to three pounds per inch of trunk
diameter are more suitable. In-
organic high nitrogen fertilizer
can be applied successfully if
used in conjunction with leaf
mould or other decomposing or-
ganic matter.
e A •
As the object is to feed trees
rather than the grass; fertilizer
should be put down where feed-
ing roots can get at it, writes R.
Warren Oliver, of the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, in
the February issue of C -I -L
Oval. The usual method, he says,
is to turn back flaps of sod with
a sharp spade and made holes
in the soil 12 to 15 inches deep
with a crowbar. The correct
amount of fertilizer is placed in
the holes and covered with earth
before the sod is turned back.
Holes are made in a concentric
circle 18 to 24 inches apart in
the outer area covered by the
spread of the braches.
• s a
To control a variety of insects
attacking ornamental trees, mo-
dern chemical insecticides such
as nicotine, DDT and. lead ar-
senate should be used accord-
ing to directions shown on con-
tainer labels.
IT .WOItKEI)
An irate mother marched up to
the credit department of a big
toy store.a few days.after Christ-
mas and complained, "This water
gun you sold me is no good.
Maybe it was broken in transit,"
She pointed the gun at the credit
manager, pulled the trigger and
promptly caught him sqquarely
in the eye with a stream of
purple ink. "That's funny," she
mused. "It didn't work yester-
day."
)iOAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B. A., B. D,
Jesus Urges Alert,tete
Matthew 25:1-13
Memory Selection: Watch Vet,
stand fast in the faith, quit yooi
like men, be strong, 1 Corin-
thians 16:13.
In our lesson we have a pia••
tune of a wedding in Oriented
setting. Ten pure maidens ex-
pected to join the procession at
the Bridegroom drew near. Theft
virgins differed in that five of
them carried no extra oil In their
lamps. Since the hour of the
bridegroom's arrival ,was not
known they all became drowsy
and went to sleep. Suddenly at
midnight the call was heard.
"Behold, the bridegroom cometh;
go ye out to meet him." The cru-
cial hour had come. The fiva
foolish virgins found their lamps
to be going out and they had no
extra oil. The wise virgins had
not enough to share with them..
They must go to the 'regular
source and buy. And when they
were gone to buy the bride-
groom came and they were shut
out from the marriage feast.
It is an awful warning. Spirit-
ual possessions are not trans-
ferable. Many of us have sought
to help others in the hour of
their testing, but we have found
we could not light the lamp of
endurance or faith or hope for
them. We have stood at the
graveside with the bereaved and
have tried to pass on the oil of
inner peace, which we ourselves
had won through the faith and
sorrow of many years, but could
not do so. We cannot in a mom-
ent hand over our faith, our
courage, our peace, our inner re-
sources. All men must go for
themselves to the unlitnited
Source.
11 we cannot stand the tests, of
life we certainly are not.,.pre-
pared for the great hour of.our
Lord's return. The lamp of '•pro-
fession will not be enough', for
that fateful hour: We must have
the Holy Spirit abiding in our
hearts, cleansing and purifying
our nature and empowering ua
to live the victorious life in a
sinful world. Many shallow pro-
fessing Christians will find the
door closed and hear the word*
from Jesus Christ, "I know you
not." Watch therefore, for ye
know neither the day nor the
hour wherein the Son of man
cometh.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
8 S,SOOV 1S9
• /21 M3Nd
W73 31b1 310
[]• 17,NOW 3/1 ' N
1S9N N9d
'3919 1 31
30V9W ' 31S'
18'8 /
3s 98
1SV
1d90
d
d
S
0 /1
QV
d
9
Mechanical Nursemaids -Mrs. Silas Pinkham looks forward to
mealtime, as she can get a few minutes' rest while her seven-
month -old quadruplets nurse from the mechanical bottle holders,
above. There's just one thing wrong with them. They won't
"burp" the babies.
By Arthur Pointer
P
wow
001N5 PING,
Jirray. TNZY
carol* euat
11s NOW.
5,
kag
1n L
rr.
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
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
THE STANDARD ; , • Wednesday, March 41 195
, 1 111 _.,., .__, ...............
AUCTION SALE MUSIC RECITAL 1`•-+* 4-4-4.'{''"'+•-•-•
The annual M.s:c Recital by Hu•
ron County Students will be held in
the Blytii Memorial Hall, •.1o;xlay.
March 300h • 20 1, '
Clearing Auction Sale of
Of Farm St:':k and Machinery
At north half 'lot 22, conces:ion
Morris Twp., 1-and-one-qu1 ter miles
north of 'Walton, and 2 miles west un
THURSDAY, MARCH 19th,
at 1 p an. .
HORSES—Teats Clyde geldings, 11
and 12 years old, weigh'ng 34 hun-
dred.
CATOZ—Cow, 7 years old, due July.
21; Steer, rising 2 years old; heifer,
rising 1 year old,
POUL'T'RY — 37 2 -year-old white
Lel:horn hens,
IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Harris 7 -
ft, binder with truck and tongue; 6-
T ft..Deering mower; 10 -ft, dump rake;". have 'take" 'in execution the following
1 International hay loader; 16 -ft. 'rol- \
ling hay rack: 15 -ft, hay rack; Mits.
say -Harris 10.ft. steel roller; cul'i-
vator; Massey -Harris seed drill with
grass seeder; wagon box and stock
rack ; gravel box; grass seede-, 12 ft,
seed box ; turnip drill, pea harvester
for 5 -ft. mower; wire stretcher;
walking plc•w; gang plow; harrow,;
Clinton fanning still with se'ves; 0 i -
ver riding plow; 28 -ft. extension lad-
der; 16 -ft. ladder ; cross -cut saw ; 18
rafters for 14 -ft. building; lumber;
set single harness; set dnuble har-
ness ; horse• collars; coal oil heater;
grain bags; Bisset disc; seiner; sug-
ar kettle; hay knife; 40 bags pota-
toes; tools; 4 beds; 3 dressers; scal-
ers; chains; forks; and other articles.
TERMS CASH. .
Frank A. Kelly, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 20.2.
FOR SALE
10 Yorkshire pigs, Mean -d, Ap;,ly,
Clan Galbraith, phone 66, , Illyth, 20-2p
SHERIFF'S SALE OF'GOODS
County' of Ilur:n, To Wit
B1' \'iRTUE of a writ of FL Fa,
issued out Of the County Cott: t .of the
County of Huron, and to Inc d'rectcd
against the goods and chattels .�t
Harvey ?1cCallunt, at the Suit of
William 1I. Morritt and Harvey E.1
Wright, carrying on business as Mor•
ritt & Wright„ I have se'zed, aua
Clinton'Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter •- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 363J
CAMBRIDGE
CLOTHES
Canada's Finest Fabrics and Styles
For Spring and Summer Suits,
SHOWING AT "THE ARCADE -STORE"
MR. R. E. MacKENZIE,
(Special Representative)
will show the New Spring Suitings,
Sport Jacketings, and Slacks,
IN OUR SHOP, ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, FROM 2 TO 5:30 P.M.
(One Coronation Silver Dollar Free
With Each Suit Ordered).
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
th
Thio-clmt.
9,40,0&
cor
TheCanadian Bank
of Commerce
;I OL
propc`rty, iz . •FOR.,LENT 1 GOBLE' DISC (6 -FT.) TANDEM,.
ALMOST NEW '
which goods all chattels I stall of- Silverbright Salmon Steaks, 43c lb; Piece, 40c Ib.
for for sale at Moffitt & Wight's Ocean Perch Fillet per lb. 39c
Implement Ski), Main Street N.rth,
Blyth, on .. Fresh Cod Fillet per lb. 35c
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th Smoked Cod Fillet per lb. 45c
A.D. 1953, at the Hour of 3 P.M, 1 t
TERMS: CASH. Kippers pers .... 35c, Haddock Fillet,. Ib. 45c
LADIES — KEEP YOUT FEET DRY WITH A
PAIR OF PEEK-A-BOkS, MADE OF TRANS-
PARENT
PARENT PLASTIC. THEY ARE MADE TO FIT
ANY ' SHOES. ALSO PEEK -A -BONNET TO
MATCH, ONLY 182.98•
Madill's Shoe Store 'BIyIh.
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
:+N♦♦4 NN N •-•-•-•-•44-•-• N+t'++±+44+-+1•• •-P-•44-•-•-•-•-•••••••••
• r ,I I N pevowwW'NNJV-I
Edward \V, Elliott, Auctioneer,
Nelson 11111, Sheriff, County of Hit -
Ten. 20 1,
WANTED, TWO INSEM'NATORS
Our bu•sincss has •increased to t' c
extent that an add'tional than is
needed to work tv'.th our men at For-
mosa and an •additional ratan is need-
ed to work with our nian at Kincar-
(line, if interested in one of these
positions, write to the Waterloo Cat-
tle Breeding Association, R.R. No, 1,
Waterloo. 20.1,
BRILLION SURE -STAND
GRASS SEEDER MEETING
to be held in
•
LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL
Wednesday, March 11
at 8 p.m.
You arc 'invited 0::, come and see hew .you can greatly reduce your
cont of seeding Grasse§ and Legumes.
A Film will be shown illustrating the Brillion SureLStand method
of seeding, and there will. also be an interesting ;filet on Grassland
Farming.
This meeting is sponsored by
R. N. ALEXANDER, LOCAL DEALER
FOR BRILLION SURE -STAND SEEDERS.
1
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Fred Prest has been visiting
Kitchener friends but was called home
on Monday owing; tea the death of •her
brother, Mr, James Crawford, who
passed away quite suddenly on Sun-
day night in the Clinton hospital
Mrs. Alice McLeod, Clintt:n, visited
recently with her sister, Mrs." Chas.
Vodden. Mrs, McCartney accompan-
ied Mrs. McLeod on her visit.
The W.M.S. are very busy making
quilts and on Tuesday they had a full
day quilting four quilts in the base•
_ meet of the church. A pot luck din-
- ner was enjtayed at noon. Three mord
quilts had been quilted in the homes,
making a total of seven. All will be
sent overseas.
'Mrs. E. J, Crawford has been visit-
ing with her sister at Brussels, but
_ was called honie by the sudden il'ness
and death of her son, Janies. Crawford
of the 13th concession of Hullett
township. Sympathy is extended to the
mother and family, and alsla the wife,
Who is left alone.
While Mr. Bert Hunking and his
son, Ted, were hauling wood from
their bush with t1ic horses and sleigh,
the sleigh skidded, throwing Bert o'f,
and he sustained several broken ribs
.wJtich has confined hint to bed.
EAST WAWAN•OSH
(Intended for last week)
A good time was had at the school on
Friday night when about a dozen tab.
les played euchre. The high lady was
Eva Noble and low lady, Marilyn
Fear. The high gent's prize went to
Earl Nioble, and• low to Bobby Scott,
After lunch dancing was 'enjoyed,
'Mr, and Mrs, Jas. R. Coultes, Marie
and Audrey, spent Sunday with Mr,
Coultes' grandfather.
Mr, William Walden of .Westfield
visited a few days with his sister,
Mrs. John Caldwell and Mr, Caldwell.
While. there he celebrated his birth-
day on Wednesday, when Mr. Percy
Walden and Viola Thompson also vis-
ited them,
The teacher, Miss Shirley Moffatt,
is 01 at her bottle.
Very glad to hear that Cheryl Toll,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey
Toll, returned home from the Chil-
dren's War Memorial Hospital, Lon-
don, on 'fhttrsday.
The ladies held a Red Cross quilt-
ing at the school on 'Thursday when
two qu°lts were completed, after
which a pot luck lunch was served,
Mr, John Caldwell received the sad
news of the sudden passing of his
brother, Fred, of Toronto, who was
visiting his brother, Will, at Goderich.
AUBURN
Mrs, Albert Campbell with Mr, and
Mrs, Abel, of St. Thomas. -
Mrs. William Straughan with rela-
tirves at Kitchener..
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott attended
a wedding in Tortonto on Saturday,
George Lawlor, has secured a posi-
127.2 tion at Clinton air port, until the end
• of March. `
Mrs. L. Raithby, of Lond':n, with
Mrs. J. Taylor.
Mr. and Airs. E. Piuil'ps, celebrated
their 58th wedding anniversary at the'r
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- • FISH ,
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 Blyth.
NIPMN* evON I.IJ.I'NNI
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service
-- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
home on Friday. February 27. Many
messages were received and Mends
calld during the day.
'Mr, and airs. \\'rat, Talk, of Baseline
road, recently celebrated their 54th
wedding anniversary.
•
REAL WINTER OVER THE
WEEK -END
Some real wintry weather was ex.
.'perienced over the week -end, Snow
'fell practically all clay Saturday, and
the temperature during Saturday and
Sunday 'ni!,hts dropped below the
zero mark. Again it"snowed on Mon•
clay and King Winter is still strongly
in command as this is written Tues-
day. •
Let's hope that the old. saying "in
like a lion, out like a kfttb," holds
true for the month of March._ 1
•
\.
mis When fellow Canadians'lose their homes
111- and their hopes in disasters of fire or flood,
you have a part in the work of relief, Though
the victims be a thousand miles away, catastrophe
makes close neighbours of us all, Red Cross moves
swiftly to help the injured and homeless.. With
supplies and equipment that you help provide, the
tragedy of ruin is eased, By helping the Canadian
Red Cross carry on its work of mercy you become
truly a part of the rescue team, Give generously
. keep your Red Cross strong.
support your
RED CROSS
$5,310,600 is needed this' year!
Gifts to your Red Cross are 'wisely tiled, Each year Ibe accounting
is.subject to audit by tbe, Dominion Government
Local Campaign Headquarters at Residence of Mies Josephine Woodco:k, Tclephc'ne 120, Blyth.
Wednesday, March 4,1953
Wingham Kin.men Club
KIN KENO
NUMBERS
—1) --
FEBRUARY 25 -- 0-70
FEBRUARY 2(i -- B-8
FEBRUARY 27 -- G-46
FEBRUARY 28 -- 1-20
MARCH 2 -- G-50
MARCH 3 -- G-57
FOR SALE
Part of Lot 24, Con, 1.1, Mullett
Township, comprising 34 acres of
land, cn which is erected a comfort-
able 1/ and 1 storey frame, asphalt
shingle -clad dwelling, full basement,
hydro; barn 3Jx30 feet, Sonic fruit
trees and small fruit. Apply, 1':l.
liott. Real Estate Agetncy, 18..
FOR SALE 1
A 7 -room frame dwcl0n•; 011 Mill
SHIN 1 , with water, hydro, furnace,
bathroom. all in good c•onditi_n.
2 100 acre (am.; with splendid
buildings 17 acres bush on one),
Hydro, water, press.ire system,
close to highway, scli.ol and town,
Priced to sell for spring possession.
For further particulars contact
CECIL WHEELER
Phone 88, Myth. 20-3,
'
MANY FARMERS Like The • Surge
Milker because its backed by Service.
Ask the 11110 who owns one. Or call
Lovell McGuire, Surg,; Dealer, \\' ng-
luun. Phone 593\V,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled -horses or cows re-
mold, free .cif charge. For prompt
and cfficicnt service Irbonc,"S'T'ONES'
collect Ingersoll 21, ur \Vniblhaut 5611.
20 -ti.
44444 ++tr,,.I41:4444:4. 04;44 ,46:1.:,..:4 4.414H:.*HI .:N:..:N 1:44:•444:40:N:41:4 itit4.f11w
3; ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
IN BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Tues., Mar. 17
Sponsored by Blyth 'Branch No. 420,
Canadian Legion
MUSIC BY NORM. CARNEGIE'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 10 to 1. Lunch Counter.
Admission at Popular Prices. 20-2.
.4
•
•
•
•
i.
,.
;.
•
•
;.
i.
i. i1•
i. 4
•
:.
i1
.:1
4
:1
i.
.1
`. o ,
44I44:4 44.4•.14+484 it 44+44140:40:4444:408444410;4M14,H:444+:4+it0:N:i.:•i:4i:4I:44:4i:41 440:4
-- ATTENTION --
TRUCKERS
Your attention is directed to R.S.O. 1950, Chap-
ter 167, Section 36, Subsection 4, 5 and 6 re Load
Limits during months of March and April; these
sections will be strictly enforced on all County
Roads....
20-2. ,
PETER D. PATTERSON,
County_ Engineer.,.:
' # STANDAltb "
►� tnctttltttttlttal
LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON, '
WINGHAM.-ONTARIO. ,
NOW PLAYING (Mar, 54): "KAN•
two Shows Eich Night starting At GAROO' in Col,r with Peter Law- Webb in "DREAMBOAT." NOW:' Adventurous, Thrill'ng, Out -
7:15
- _ford and Maureen O'Hara, _ -- ~- ---- of•the•Ordinary:
Wed., Thvre„ March 4.5 Mon., Tues., Wed, (March 0.11) _ _"ALASKA PATROL"___
"TFC DCVII Makes Three" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
'Because You're Mine" Francis Keo Teller and John Mitchell
Mario L3nra • James Whitmore The 'tummy of a pretty girl h•iI1gs a
G,I. C;tptain Facie to Geinr:ny in :in ;1n ambassador from anther plan -t With a I u71 -blooded cast lee Navajo
Friday, Sat,rdsy, Marc!: 0.7 - 1 ;:tn:osphere of r: orince, red -'1)14Y deli reaches Earth in a space ship accom Indians presenting a documentary an
`"Apache War Smoke"
adventure and inUigue• parnicd by an all j)0 verful atom's 1u the courage on fierce er tribe. of
Gi'b-rt Ro'and - Glands Farrcll Gene Kelly, Pier Anzeli and I. ,, 1-Im-n:-;i, sent fon, eh Kevil ? tits famous desert Uihr,
Mon., Tues, Mcrch 9•'0 — __ Richard Robcr. _ Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal and "NAVAJO"
cc " Thur:,, Fri,, Sat, (Merck 12.14) - — _ _ Hugh Marlowe,
LYDIA BAILEY" - RUchara Bnsehart, Gary Merrill and Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, F: iday, Saturday
Dale Robertson -_Anne Francis I Hildegarde Neff Maure:n O'Hara, Peter Lawford and Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Bcrrymore,
-. Wed., Thuredav, March 11-12 The gripping and lithe -known story Finlay Currie Kim Hunter
" ,
cc,
of .,tangy who braved d t t
ern i �• � .
�First f1111 -Ion th 'I ccnnlcol: t drama ..
CARRIBLAN� .1 story of the i� urth estate and of a
John Pnyne •_Arlene _Dahl by their countrymen 'to bring World be filmed in Australia, the story of a crusading newspaper man who was
\\ ai to a sueed:er end. cattle rancher and a devesla1ing not confounded by tarnished brass.
Fri., S1 :rday, Match 13.14 itDecision Before Dawn" drought. cc
"MY FRIEND FLICKA" • "KANGAROO" DEADLINE U. S. A.
RoddyMcDowall • Preston Foster COMING (Mar. 10.18:"ONLY THE
VALIANT'''. with Gregory Pc:k and COMING: "RAINBOW ROUND MY
^ �Y . ..1 Barbara Payton. SHOULDER" A new Technicolcr
Matinees: Sat. & Holidays 2:,30 pan, eeng-allow.
Renew your Subscription �etatetotatctc tcttttttatatttatelatateu�Cta► etatatstc�etetetttc►ctasctatexutnttvetctettnc;e'Sg t ttr)tarata:gtgl�rgtaral)tN m
Page
teocalt rtociciectm cv tetaRto t netrt mostott;tataa mmi
THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH•- PHONE 1150 GODERICH.
NOW Ginger Rogers and Clifton
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"The I)ay the Earth
Stood Still"
COMING: Jon Hall and Lisa Ferro.
day n "LAST TRAIN FROM BOM•
BAY."
,
FISHERS BABY CHICKS
Order your early chicks now, to
get those Iiigh sutll►ller erg pri''cs,
Agent for Fisher's Hatchery, William
J. Bakker, phone 152. 13lyth. '16-111p.
BAKE SALE
Group 2 of the United (lurch W.
A. are holding a bake sale in 13er-
thot's Butcher Shop, March 7131, at
3 p.m. 19-1,
Reid.'s
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes, -
Pop - Other Sundries.
.es...r...a•#..+.
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
1 MORRITT & WRIGHT
= Telephone 4 slid 93, Blyth,
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • . BLYTH.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
FERTILIZER
ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN
PROMPT. ATTENTION.
DUE E TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY
AND FPBRUARY,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN_
FARM MACHINERY.
I.G.A. Weekly Specials
Breakfast Club Raspebrry Jain . 24 oz. 35c..
All Sweet Margarine 11b. 39e -
I.G.A. Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. 29c
Kraft Dinner ' 2 for 29c
Sunny Morn Coffee ' . 1 lb. 88c
Celery Stalks 2 for 15c
Spanish Onions 2 lbs.. 29c
New Texas Carrots 24 oz. 19e
Oranges '(288's)
Bologna (piece or sliced),
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 /Praetor. This
tractor has four new tires
and runs like new.
1- 7'T. Oliver Tractor,
years old.. just like new.
Customs Farm Work
A Specialty.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
1
FOR RENT
Floor polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacuum
cleaner, $1,00 per day; Cement. mixer,
Wheel barrow, $3.00 per day; Cattle
clippers, 10c per head, beef clip; 20c
per Ircad, dairy clip. Sparling s Hard-
ware, phone 24, 131yt11, • 01-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS having claims a-
gailnst the estate of Charles Henry
Albert Richt, late of the Village of
Blyth, ' in the County of -Huron, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
twenty-seventh day of August, A.D.
1951, are notified to send to the un-
dersigned on or before the 'seventh
daffy of Marsh, A.D. 1953, full . parti-
. culars of their claims in wrilting. Im-
mediately after the said seventh day
of March, the assets of the said test-
ator will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, ha:'aig re-
gard only to claims of which the exe-
cutors shall then iiave notice,
DATED this tenth day of Febru-
ary, A.D.,1953.
CRAIVFORD i & HETHI RING -
TON', Witigha;ii, Ontario, 18-3.
per dozen 23c
Ib. 29c
I.G.A. STORF LONDESBORO
PHONES: Blyth, .24.17;, Clinton, 803-12.
Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker.
$I8 an Evening
For your spare time, Just 3 easy
free trial sales amazing Patented Au••
toivatic Refrigerator Defrosters can
pay yoti that, 1-Iundreds of hot pros-
pects, Commission. Rush name, ad-
dress for guaranteed profit offer,
D-Frost-0•\fatic Co., Dept, 134; New-
market, Ont, 2J-4,
TENDERS WANTED
SE'ALE11 TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the undersigned for crush- John L. Malone, President, Seaforth,
ing and hauling 15,00 cubic yards or Ont.. John 11, MeEwing, • Vice-Presi-
inore of gravel for, the Township of dent, Blyth, Ont,; M. A, Reid, Sticrc-
Grcy, Crusher to be equipped with a I tary-Treasurer and Manager, Sca-
chequci for $300 must accompany each Directors:
JLMalone, Scaforth; J. IL Me -
tender. 'Tenders to be. in by 2 pan,L'lwing,, Blytlt ; \V.•$. Alexander, \V al -
M areit 7th. Lowest or any tender not' ton; E. J. Tre:\titrtha, Clinton; J. E.
necessarily accepted. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W, Leonhar,lt,
EDYTHE M. CARDIFF, Bornholm; N, Fuller, Goderich; R:
19-2, Clerk, Archibald,.Scaforth ; S. 11'. Whitmore, Seaforth; . ••
Agents:
\Vnt. Leiper, Jr., ,Londesboro; J, F.
Prueter, llrodhagcn; • Selwyn Baker,
• Hrussels;• Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Start Planning Your '
Spring DecoratingNow!
The turn of the year
makes everyone look
to the future,
We would appreciate
being consulted about
your future decorating
requirements.
Our service is always
at your disposal.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
• Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26, Londesboro
BEFORE YOU ORDER
Your 1953 chicks and turkey poops
cl_mpare Tweddle quality and Tweddle
prices. Tweddle chicks have lots of
ROT, Breeding back of them. Twed-
clles' have chicks for every 'purpose,
layers, roasters orbroilers. Also Tur-
key pouts. Special early order discount
on chicks and turkey potllts. Twed-
dle chicks and turkeys will make you
extra stoney and will save you money
if you take therm early. Phone or
write J. Armstrong, Box 75, Blyth,
phone 179. . 20.1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Mary .Ann Sander-
son, late of the Village of . Myth,
in the County of Huron, widow,
Deceased, • •
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the un-
dersigned' Solicitor for -the said Es-
tate, on or before the 17th day of
March, A.D. 1953, after which date
the assets will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to t:he claims of which
notice shall have. been given,
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 20th
clay ii1' February A.D. 1953.
F. FINGLAND, Q.C„ Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for the said Estate,. .
19.3.
. Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURAN: E COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich, :Ont. _
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. 1 ONGSTA•FF
Optometrist.-
• Eyes examined.a 791 Glasses fitted '
PhoMAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tltiirsday Evenings, By Appointment..
G. AhAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; les. 5.
. Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
For Artificial service from this far•
Luer owned, licenced, non - profit,
growing, co-operative Association,
from top quality bulls of all breeds,
the rates are; $25,00 for a life mem-
bership, $5.00 per cow for members,
and $6.00 per cow for non-members.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,
R.%No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fot
Service Contact : Charles J. Brandon,
Clinton,, phone 633r5. 42-58
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
three-quarter inch screen,- A certified forth, Ontario,
FOR SALE
A quantity of Canso seed potatoes
(blight resistant), Phone 35-23, 133l:111.
20.2p.
WANTED
Man for steady travel among Con- ,
sinners in Huron Ccunty. Permanent
enaction with larg. manufacturer.
Qnly reliable hustkr e: n dercd .
Write Rawleigh's Dept, C-1.36-131,Montreal.FOR SALE
•
11/1. storey frame and brick dwelling
on Morris street. One acre of land
uuand stable. Apply, Elliott Real
•tate Agency.
•
WANTED
Listings of properties for sale.
r4
i�
81111.01711.
...r..•.:..++.:.:::rr....w+..�.+++e
A. 1 COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephong V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
• With 25 Years Experience
Es- t
..+....•
13, I..
charge unless sate is made, Elliott
Na Real Estate Agency, Blyth. 1J.
At
to
O
Fonlyaixrao
m0 ®_
/(1/
13
tIN
46e'i'P
"SALADiE
!EA
ANNA FIRST
–7,/auit -Fainag coumeArt—
"Dear Anne Hirst: My husband
has been ill for a long time. I've
taken care of him, also my chil-
dren, and it keeps me going from
'morning to night. My problem is
his mother.
"She stays with us occasional-
ly. Then she visits his brothers
and sisters — and tells untruths
about me, charging me with
things I never said ... I like all
his fancily; they have done so
much to help out, and are so kind
and thoughtful. I'm afraid they
will take their mother's word be-
fore mine. What am I to do?
"I've always been nice to her,
and spoken well of her ... I've
said nothing about all this, for
I felt by ignoring it she might
stop her childishness. She hasn't
yet. I feel she is being really
cruel; I have so much worry and
so much work, this just adds to
my burdens.
WORRIED AND
OVERWORRIED"
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE
• Unless your husband's fam-
' ily have repeated their
• mother's false tales to you, I
• think you can take it for grant-
* ed that they know her better
• than you do. A person who
* maliciously tries to create dis-
' sension does not usually confine
• her attacks to any one indi-
• vidual; others suffer also from
• her gossip. It is likely her chit-
• dren.have known this evil ten-
• dency and made allowances;
▪ Should one of them confront
* you with tales, why not say:
* "You know how I have loved
• you all, and appreciated .your
• kindness to us. How could you •
e believe I would say such
• things?" The truth usually
• carries its own conviction, and
* I expect your words will
• promptly dispel . any doubt
' they may have held.
* It is doubly trying to have
* this unpleasantness added to
• your worries and fatigue. You
' have done well to ignore it so
• far; I hope you can continue
• to do so. You have lived in
• harmony with your in-laws for
e so long, and appreciated their
For Hal f -Sizers!
4811
l4", -2.I"
kkte../mss
Be well-dressed every day with
a sepPrate wardrobe! Propor-
tioned for the shorter -waisted,
fuller figure—no alteration prob-
lems! Whip up this smart en-
semble with ease—have weskit
and skirt match, blouse in con -
Pattern 4877: Halt Sizes 14141,
181, 181/2, 20%, 221/:, 24 4'2. Size
181/2 weskit and skirt. 2ls yards
54 -tach: blouse 13/4 yards 35 -inch.
This pattern easy to use, sim•
pie to sew, is • tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TiIIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(354) in coins (stamps cannot be
.accepted for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order -to Box 1, 123 Eight- ,
tenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
* sympathy and help so warmly,
* that it seems improbable they
* would believe any second-hand
* stories reflecting on your affec-
" tion of your loyalty.
4 • •
"'!'hank 1'ou!"
"Dear Anne Hirst: 'Three years
ago, when 1 was in love with a
married than, I wrote you. You
told me what to do --and at this
late day, I write to thank you.
"I went completely haywire. I
had a fine husband, and it was as
though he just wasn't there: I
had no time nor thought tor any
body but this man. My husband
learned about it, and was so
patient. But I must have hurt
him terribly .. .
"You won't remember me but
1 took your advice, and it work-
ed ... It was a long while before
my husband could realize that
he was the one I loved; now we
are closer than ever ... I rid
your column constantly, and am
always learning something from
its sound judgment.
R. T, 0."
* Thank you tor your letter.
You had the will and the mora]
* strength to accept the counsel
I offered, and I know it could
* not have been easy. I share
* your happiness today.
4 * t
If you are being maligned, con-
sider the source, and know that
it reflects more against the in-
stigator than against you. Anne
llirst's sympathy and understnnd-
ing are yours for the asking.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
•
Answer To Many
Problems — Lemons!
You'd be surprised how often
a lemon is the answer to little
problems that crop up in and
around the home — quite apart
from all the times you add it to
a recipe, sprinkle it over a piece
offish, or use 'itas a rinse after
a shampoo.
Did you know that after a busy
afternoon's shopping there's no
more soothing balm for aching
feet than bathing them in tepid
water with, a tablespoon of lem-
or juice and a little alcohol?
Ii corns are the trouble a
lemon will do the trick again. Tie
a small piece of the fruit on the
corn for five nights. Then soak
the foot in warm water and the
corn can be easily removed.
Don't leave the soft skin un-
protected, or another corn might
grow. Bind over it a• piece of
cotton wool with "Vaseline."
If a fishbone sticks in some-
one's throat and all the back-slap-
ping and pieces of dry bread fail
to dislodge it, feed the sufferer
with a piece of lemon. It will
gel rid of it immediately.
Glazed tiles in the bathroom or
round the fireplace which have
taken on disfiguring marks can be
made to glisten by rubbing over
with cut lemon. Leave for fifteen
minutes and then polish with a
soft duster,
Most people know that a Lem-
on in hot water is one of the
finest cures when there is a cold
in the otlling, but it should be
borne in mind that the same bev-
erage is excellent for biliousness
or a headache.
Lemons have been used as a
cure for baldness. A little juice
is squeezed onto the hand and
massaged into the scalp,
And, finally, ladies, a little of
the juice on your hands applied
to your hair while still wet from
the final rinse is said to surpass
many a made-up setting lotion.
Yes, the answer is undoubtedly
a lemon—more often than you
might have guessed.
Here's Real Relief for
ARTH RITIC
RHEUMATIC
PAINS --STIFFNESS
W. K. Buckley has discovered how to
t•omhine 9 powerful, pain -dispelling
medicaments in a snow-white cresol
that vanishes: It penetrates to whom
the pain is — brings relief from stab-
bing tortures—/aster and longer that
any rub you have ever used. Ask far
BUCKLEY'S Stainless WHITE RUB
— only 500.
FREE .. it you are at all skeptical of
Its amazing merit and o stamp foe hist
Ior to Deportment "R"' W. K. Buckley
limited, 559 College St., Toronto, Oatette.
Crippled — Yet Hopeful—Some two hundred and fifty Ontario
service clubs are partners of the Ontario Sociey for Crippled
Children in its work. This illustration shows a member of the
Ott Rotary Club chatting with a wheel -chair patient. The
Society seeks $457,000 in its ,Easter Seals campaign, March
5 to April 5, ,
D C� �� 'IOC -r .w.v
•, HRONICLES
iINGERFARM
- Glue d.oline P ClieLeke..
Well, 1 '. o:1der how many
readers of !his column went to
the International Hobby Show
in 'Toronto. Ruite a number, 1
hope, as it wrs well worth going
to. A friend and I took time off
last Friday to visit Toronto—and
we had quite a. .day, Went by
early morning train, did a bit
of shopping before the crowds
arrived, and then .on. to the Coli-
seum. It war wonderful finding
all the exhibits in one building
—so much easier on the feet.
Even at that b,v 2 p.m. we were
glad to it ire at Mrs. Aitkin's
Cooling School and rest a bit.
Now what shall I tell you
about first? Naturally, if you
were' there you don't need me
to tell you about anything. But
11. you were not there you might
like to know my impressions of
this Hobby Show.
Leathercraf1. . . . everything
from wallets to pictures, in tool-
ed or carved leather, The pic-
tures were a new departure and
were most attractive. And there
were boxes 01 carved leather,
book covers, brief cases, over-
night cases and scores of smaller
articles. There was also a lady's
handbag, beautifully tooled, done
by a man completely blind.
Paintings . • all kinds of thein
— in oils and water-colour's --
portraits, scenery and still life.
We didn't see many of the futur-
istic variety. There were pic-
tures by Winston Churchill and
Viscount Alexander, our former
Governor - General. Churchill's
were mostly of quiet, natural
scenery—one could easily ima-
gine how it rested his weary
mind to paint them, Alexander's
had more action—and in our
humble opinion, they were the
better pictures.
Pottery . , obviously art from
the potter's wheel is far from
dying out. 'There were several
wonderful displays,
Rugs . , . hooked and braided --
or wool and rags; beautiful de-
signs and shading, What hours
of close work were involved in
the making.
Quilts and crocheted table-
cloths. Not too many of either
but the work was of the best.
Now! A Pleasant
Tasting Cough Syrup
For Children
I'INEX—a familiar remedy for
generations of Canadians—goes to
work fast to relieve that distress.
ing cough. So pleasant tasting that
children like it, Pinex gives quick.
effective relief.
Now you can choose either the
new ready -to -take PREPARED
PINEX or the money -saving easily
mixed PINEX CONCENTRATE.
In both forms, PINEX' special
blend of proven medicinal ingre-
dients must help you, or your
money back,
Why let your children euflft.r
with a distressing coughs --get a
bottle of fast acting, pleasant tact.
Ing, PINE%, today!
PINEX FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS
maul 10 -- 1953
Needlepoint and petit point
a marvellous exhibit, The
first thing that caught my eye
was "Queen Mary's Carpet"—
but I knew it couldn't be. Upon
inquiry we were told that when
the original Queen Mary carpet
was on display at the C.N.E. two
years ago, a group of enterpris-
ing ladies studied it veil closely.
Then they bought a coloured
photograph of the carpet, and, by
means of a magnifying glass cop-
ied it on canvas, square by
square. Quite an ingenious under-
taking, •But there was this dif-
ference between the original car-
pet and the copy. In the copy'
the background is all one colour
(you remember, owing to war -
Bine difficulties Queen Mary
could not always match her back-
ground colours)I And the copy
also 'has all the designs going one
way. Queen Mary, if you remem-
ber, had her squares in reverse
from the centre of the rug.
At this same exhibit there was
a fascinating display of pictures
in petit-point—large and sma%,
even down the size of ear -rings
and cameo brooches, And all this
work was done by a group of ten
women in the Mount Pleasant
district of Toronto.
Lambert Lodgge ... a collec-
tion of work done by the aged at
Lambert Lodge, This was more
than an exhibit—it was tangible
proof of happy hours of occupa-
tion by busy fingers which must
automatically have brought peace
of mind to the workers. We all
need to remember that something
to occupy the hands is fundamen-
tal to contentment in 'old age.
Shell work .. , several exhibits
of this particular craft and much
of it very dainty and original—
particularly the pictures, done
with the tiniest of shells.
Artificial flowers , :. in cro-
chet, wax and nylon. Very nice
' indeed. Oh yes, and I even
found pillow lace at the .Danish
exhibit,
Wood -carving, stamp and coin
collectionscostume jewellery,
African violets, rabbits, hamsters
and song birds; violins made from
Canadian wood; weaving, needle -
Says That Wcmen Should Wait On Men!
Fellows! -- She's Got The Right Idea!
Here al last is a fresh slant on
a film star's success story: nobody
discovered Corinne Calvet except
• herself.
Two o'clock one morning she
woke up and decided that she
must become an actress. Picking
up a 'phone book, she thumbed
. through ,it until she came to the
name of director Marc Allegret,
She rang up there and then and
bullied him into giving her an
audition. Allegret offered her a
role in his next picture, but as it
wasn't starting for several weeks
and Corinne didn't feel like wait-
ing—she turned him down.
Calling on another director, she
persuaded him to use ler right
away. The following .week she
was before the cameras. If it
sounds too easy, remember that
it all happened in Paris. .
For the Inst five years Corinne
Calvet has been in Hollywood,
She is married to American actor
,Tohn Bromfield, and says with
pride that she now lives like an
American and wants to think like
one. But some of the remarks
she makes show that she is still
a Frenchwoman at heart:
"A French girl would never
consider asking her husband to
wash the dishes. Waiting on a
man is a woman's job, She should
let him know that it is her
privilege and her happiness to
care for him."
"Few tnen complain of too
much love." -
"Jealousy is s l u p i d i l y. In
Europe, jealousy is considered an
illness that must he treated by a
doctor."
To meet , Corinne Calvet is a
lively, vivacious girl with the
Continental habit of clutching
your . arm when she speaks a
sudden thought." Her favourite
actor is Donald Duck, and her
hobby is fishing.
Hollywood can probably be
criticised for .treating her too
casually. She has been restricted
in the main to farces and light
comedies, although her appear-
ances in Danny Kaye's "On the
Riviera" and the current remake
work, model trains and dolls—
impossible to mention then all
in detail—but• they were there,
from .England and Europe, Scan-,
dinavia and Asia. And, if this'
Hobby Show was a brain -child
from •the fertile' mind of Kate
Aitkins then we owe her a debt
of gratitude. This first show was
good but it is my guess that next
year it will be "bigger and better
than ever."
Leaving the Ciloseum we came
through a district that was like
a forest of television aerials, and
I wondered how much handicraft
was done in homes where there
was a television set—and if there
was any danger of television kill-
ing ereative art. Personally- 1
don't think, where a hobby has
already been developed, it will
do much harm, but it may dis-
courage young folk from develop-
ing along the same lines.
LOGY,. LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Teo wake up your lira bile .. .
jump out of bad nubs' to gi
Life not worth Brine It may h! the !lead
It'e a fact! If your Avec bile is not dowing.
freely your food may not digest ... pa
bloats up your stomach ... you feel con•
ablated and all the fun and sparkle go out
of lits. That's when you need rand, _gentle
Carters Little Lbw Pills. You see Cartery
help stimulate your llvsr bile till ono again
it is pouring out at a rats of up to two pints
day Into your digestive tract. Thio should
, fix you right up, make you feel that happy
days are fun grain. So don't stay .un get
Carters little Liver Pills, Always hive tins
cm hand, Ou1186o from any druggist.
of "What Price Glory" shows that
she is by no means neglected.
A few months ago she sued Zea
Zsa Gabor for. one million d �'iarq
on the,ti'ounds: that she had been
slnncletci]. Apparently Miss Gabor
alleged: thvt Miss Calvet was a
Cockney, •:.and not a native of
France. •
But this incident, as one United
States columnist so boldly put it,
"had all the earmarks of n sue••
cessful publicity stunt."
Miss Calvet, by the way, too
her name from a bottle of Calvet
wine, Her father, Pierre Dibos,
French businessman, didn't want
her to use the family name until
she had proved herself to be a
success.
Last year he wrote to her,
saying how proud he was, and
that he'd be happy if she'd revert
to being a Dibos again. "But
had to tell him," said Corinne,
"that people know me as Calvet
and I can't change it. The studios
wouldn't let me."
.i 'Not only is she sticking to the
name of Calvet, but since marry-
ing John Bromfield she has be••
come a naturalised American.
"And I'm duly qualified," she
told me with a twinkle in her
eye. "I'm so busy now that I hard-
ly have time to talk to people.
That makes me American, 1)e -
cause in France we say Ameri-
cans have to make a dollar to
minute !"
A hapless football team in Bur
Middle West had just tumbled
away its eleventh consecutive
game. The dejected coach was
handed a penciled message read-
ing, "Cheer up Coach ! We have
no team either," It was signed.
"Sister Bernadette, St. Ursula'a
Convent."
ACHES AND PILINS Of
v
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
.. the muscular aches and pahm
that often accompany a cold . t
INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the retieR'
is prolonged!
So get INSTANTINE and, get quick
comfort, INSTANTINE is compounded
like a prescription of three proms
medical ingredients, You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief frost
every day aches and pains, headathai
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pains
'Oat InsUntlne today
and always
keep It handy
stantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 'll
CUNARD to Europe:
Getting there is half the Fun!
Long is the dull minute ... short the pleasant hour .. .
and happy the days spent amidst the luxuries of a Cunard
crossing to Europe. Whether business responsibilities
oran active travel program Ile ahead, the fun you
share the healthful relaxation and bright
conviviality. make time your servant—not your
master --when you cross the Atlantic with Cunard.
Weekly summer tailings through the hiitorfe St.
Lawrence.... regular departures from Hatiiar
' during thi winter .:. your -round sailings Irons
New York Include the world's largest steamers, .
"Queen Elisabeth" and "Queen Mary," .
See your Local Agent "No one can serve you better"
THE CUNARD STEAM -SHIP COMPANY LIMITED
Head Officer Corner Bay end Wallington Sts., Toronto, Ont.
T&BLE TALndrews KS
oianz
A good, hearty stew is one of
the most welcome dishes the av-
enge family can sit down to;
Ihnd if you imagine yours isn't an
"average family"—well, just try,
them out an one of these!
• • •
SAVORY LAMB STEW
11/2 pounds Iamb shoulder
2 tablespoons fat
4 cups water
1/2 cap celery leaves
4 sprigs parsley
34 bay leaf
2 tablespoons salt'
14 teaspoon pepper
:1/2 teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
12 small onions, peeled
2 large carrots, cut in 2"
pieces '
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon rosemary
1!4 cup flour
%beup water
1 tablespoon lemon juke
Wipe meat with a damp cloth
wid cut in 11/2" cubes. Beat fat
in a large, heavy sauce pot and
brown meat slowly on all sides.
,Add the next 7 ingredients.
Cover tightly and simmer about
.A0 minutes,
Add onions, carrots, ginger, and
xottemary. Simmer about 25 min-
utes longer, ,or_ until vegetables
*re tender,
Then make a gravy: Mix flout
and the 1,h cup water. Stir into
the hot stew, Bring to a boil,
alining constantly, and cook 2
minutes. Stir in lemon juice,
Prepare and cook P o Ca t o
Dumplings as directed below,
Just before serving, sprinkle
with chopped parsley. Makes 4
00 E servings.
POTATO DUMPLINGS
Sift 1 cup sifted all-purpose
flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder;
1% teaspoons salt, and '/4 teas -
pan ginger together into a bowl.
Add 1 cup cold mashed potatoes,
1 tablespoon melted butter or
margarine, 2 eggs, slightly -beat-
en, and 1 tablespoon milk and
mix well. Drop by rounded
tablespoonfuls onto simmering
stew. Cover tightly and steam
fklr about 12 minutes. Makes 6
dtnnplings, '
•- • s
BRUNSWICK s'rEW
14- to 5 -pound stewing
• chicken -
11 2 -pound rabbit
2 cups water
Salt and pepper to taste
34 teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
2'niedium 'onions; .. sli e'd
0 medium potatoes, sliced
1 No. 2 can (21 cups)
tomatoes ' '
11/2 cups frozen. or canned
whole -kernel corn
r • ,111/2 cups frozen or canned
lima beans
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Cut chicken and rabbit in serv-
ingpieces and wipe with a damp
cloth, Put chicken in a large,
heavy sauce pot. Add next 4 in-
tents, Cover; simmer about
11/2 hours. Add rabbit' and cook
8tl'minutes longer.
Add onions, pintoes, and to-
matoes, Cook 15 to 20 minutes
longer or until, potatoes are al -
:most done, Add corn, lima beans,
and Worcestershire sauce.) Cook
an additional 10 minutes, Serve
in a large tureen or individual
soup howls. Makes 10 to 12
servings.
• • •
SPICED CIIICKEN STEW
1 4- to 5 -pound stewing
c'ilicken
clip flour
11/2 teaspoon salt
1,1 teaspoon pepper
cup, butter or margarine
2 tablespoons chopped onion
• clove garlic, minced
1 I cups water
I/, teaspoon chili powder
1,'� teaspoon ginger
!i teaspoon curry powder
it teaspoon rnonosodiuni
glutamate
3 meditun carrots,• cot in
1" illeces •
8 large mushrooms
8 small onions, peeled
1 cup cooked peas ..
3 to 4 cups hot cooked rice
Cut chicken in servin pieces
and wipe with a clamp cloth.
Mix flour, salt,. and pepper to-
gether,' Sprinkle over chicken,
coating well, Iieat butter in a
large, heavy sauce pot. Add on-
ion and garlic and saute until
tender; about 5 minutes, Add
chicken and brown slowly on all.
sides. Stir in water. Cover tight-
ly and simmer about 21 hours,
or until chicken begins to seem
tender.
• Combine .next 4 ingredients in
a small bowl. Blend in 1/4 cup
liquid from the chicken, Then
stir into chicken mixture, Add
carrots, mushrooms, and onions.
Simmer 30 minutes longer or
until chicken and vegetables are
tender. Five minutes before
chicken is done, add peas.
Serve stew with hot rice.
Makes 6 to 8 servings,
• • •
VEAL sfElV
i!l,pounds boned veal shoulder
?4 cup flour
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons fat
2 cups water
G dried prunes.
6 dried apricots
1 tablespoon sugar
;! .cup orange juice ,
1 tablespoon vinegar
34 teaspoon cloves
Wipe meat with a damp cloth
and cut in 1" cubes. Combine
flour, salt, pepper; sprinkle over
veal, •
Heat fat in a large, heavy
sauce pot and brown meat slow-
ly on all sides, Add water. Then
cover tightly and simmer about
1 hour.
Add prunes, apricots, sugar, or-
ange juice, vinegar, and cloves,
Simmer j, hour longer, or until
tender,
Pour into a .-warm, shallow
serving dish and serve with hot
buttered noodles, i f desired,
Makes 4 to, 6 servings. ,
• s e
QUICK PORK STEW
131; pounds pork shoulder
• 2 tablespoons fat or pork -fat
drippings
1 teaspoon salt
Iia cup soy sauce
'A teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
-11/2 cups water
3 medium onions, sliced
Christine Has Changed Outlook on Life—Ch'ristineiJorgensen, who
served as an Army, private when she was a man, has returned to
the United States from a two-year stay in Denmark, where a
series of operations changed her sex. Pictures below mirror the
attrbctive blonde's reactions to reporters' questions upon her
recent arrival from Europe,
_I'm anxious to lead the life 'any Marriage? "Perhaps 'one day
!normal women wants to lead," the right person will • come
• along,"
. e
J.SV jw..Y H. +�Y•G �� k 0. ent4(... r'iii` Ae
*I'm happy td- be home. What To photographers: "Come on, . .
woman wouldn't be?" hurry up, let's go." •
iKID AND
CROCS
ARE PALS
Giggling at
their wriggling,
John Burwood,
4, of London,
England, gets a
close-up of four
tiny month-old
crocodiles in '
the London Zoo,
Just arrived .
from Uganda,
Africa, they
don't seem to
mind the chilly
English" weather.
Small now,-
they
ow,they will grow
up to be poten-
tial man-eaters
several feet long,
12 cups celery, cut in IV
pieces
11/2 cups canned
drained
3 cups carrots, cut in thin
strips
3 cups hot eooked spinach
Wipe meat with a damp cloth
and cut in ani" cubes. Heat fat in
a large, heavy sauce pot and
brown neat slowly on all sides.
Add next 4 ingredients. Covet'
tightly and simmer 30 to 40 min-
utes, or until pork is tender.
Then add onions, celery, bean
sprouts, and carrots, Simmer 10
minutes longer, or until veget-
ables are just tender, Pour into a
warm, deep serving dish and
garnish with hot cooked spinach,
Makes 6 servings.
bean sprouts,
• • •
COMBINATION STEW
J pound fresh pork shoulder
1 pound stewing beef—chuck,
heel of round, or neck
VI cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
iA teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat or pork -fat
drippings •
2 cups water
?4 teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
1 cup canned tomatoes
6 carrots
6 small potatoes
12 small onions
1 cup cooked peas
%'recipe plain pastry
Wipe pork and beef with a
damp cloth and cut in 1/" cubes.
Mix flour, salt, and pepper to-
gether and sprinkle over meat,
coating well,
, Heat fat in a large, heavy sauce
pot and brown meat slowly on all
sides. Then add water and mono-
sodium glutamate, Cover tightly
and simmer 11,E hours. '
Add tomatoes, carrots, potatoes,
and onions, Simmer 35 to 40
minutes longer, or until veget-
ables are tender. Pour into a 2 -
quart casserole; add peas:
Set oven for very hot, 450°F.
Prepare pastry and roll out,
(Cut a gash in pastry to Iet steam
escape.) Place over stew and
crimp edges carefully., Bake 15
to 20 minutes, or until crust is
lightly browned. Makes 6 to 8
servings,
P.S. If •a thickened gravy is de-
sired, drain pan gravy from meat
and vegetables before putting
them'into the casserole and thick-
en separately. '
1 • •
ROSEMARY VEAL. STEW
2 pounds.veal•rump or
shoulder
1 teaspoon salt •
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon chapped onibn
'i teaspoon oregano
-1 teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
3 cups water
;t, teaspoon rosemary
3, carrots, cut in quarters
IA' pound mushrooms, sliced
i cup diced celery
Wipe meat with a damp cloth
and cut in 2" cubes. Pt.lt meat
and next 6 ingredients in a large,
heavy sauce pot. Cover tightly
and simmer about 40 minutes.
Add rosemary, carrots, mush-
rooms, and celery, Simmer 20 to
25 minutes longer, or until veg-
etables are tender, Pan gravy
may be thickened, if desired, or
Used as is, Place on a warm plat-
ter. Makes 0 servhngs.
Good Advice if You
.Suffer with Piles
When tour ghee itch a11 burn esu sou
ertrr't est, walk et Aland without. constant
discomfort yeti should use Len -slut, the
relief that thousands hate found An tend
and ho mdek. See how fast Len -nine,
lakes out the Ilre, relieves Itrhine and
soothes usln. Whr to hal no time at ell
Jou tortrt about sour mice, line • a0•
ulleatlon elves 'hours et remfort, don't
heifer - needleasir—to Ret Len-Ittnl 'richt
now. Only 60e et all Brut 'storey.
Handle With Care!
Much has been published about
radiocobalt '- 60, which comes
.from Canada's Chalk River plant,
from Oak Ridge, Tenn,, and from
Brookhaven National Laboratory
on Long Island, N.Y. In these es-
tablishments natural stable co-
balt -59 is sealed in a reactor and
bombarded by neutrons f o r
months. When it is removed. it
is radioactive cobalt -60, an istope
which has a half-life of 5.3 years
but an initial gamma -ray activ-
ity far greater than all the ra-
dium mined in the last fifty
year's. Radioactive cobalt -60 has
already taken its place in the
treatment of cancer. It also has
its industrial uses.
Because it is so highly radio-
active, cobalt -60 is dangerous,
Stanford University keeps its co-
balt -60 in a laboratory pool of
5,900 gallons of water, which
serves the same purpose as it
lead shield. This particular mass
of cobalt came from the. Brook-
haven National Laboratory on
Long Island, N.Y. It took 237
twenty -four-hour days to change
natural cobalt into the istope 60.
Stanford's cobalt -60 has• an ac-
tivity of 4,500 curies, which
• means that as a source of radia-
tion it is the equivalent of 4,500
grams (ninety-nine pounds) of
radium, The radiation emitted
could be partly duplicated only
by radium worth $80,000,000.
At one end of the pool in
which the cobalt -60 is kept is a
room 6 by 6 by 7 feet. To enter
the room a scientist has to use a
hatchway with metal. rungs and
open a 600 -pound lead door..
At Brookhaven, Stanford's five
pieces of cobalt -60, weighing ten .
pounds each, were telescoped to-
gether and placed, in a two -ton
lead container which was locked
in a motor van. It took twelve
days for the van to travel 3,000
miles across the continent to the
university.
Puritan Brides Married
In The Nude , .. .
Our own custom of the bridal
pair joining bands in the wed-
ding ceremony Is carried a stage
farther in' some countries, •At-
tending a Portuguese wedding" a
few years ago in the town Of
Vigo, one watched as white -clad
bride and groom had their hands
tied together with a fine white
r;bbon.
Many of the apparently aimless
little customs we maintain to -day
find fuller echoes in other parts
of the world The words and ac-
tions have, or had, ancient social
or religious meaning and belief.
Or even commercial good sense.
Take the phrase "with all
worldly goods." Our Puritan
forefathers at one time held wed-
ding ceremonies in the nude.
They were not nudists, but they
believed, as did many other peo-
ple, that if a man married a girl
en chemisette, as it was called,
he could not be held liable for
any debts she had contracted in
pre -marital days.
She came to him, in fact, with
nothing,
So blushing brides were
brought to church in their chem-
ises, or, oftener still, wholly
naked. I)id the clergymen ob-
ject?
Apparently not, for one of
them is on record as saying that
as there was no ruling on what
' a bride must wear, he did not
think it right to refuse to con-
duct the ceremony. .
In modern marriages among
nudists, bride, groom, best man,
priest, and guests are all report-
ed without so much as a hand-
kerchief between them, Not'hav-
ing seen one, we cannot say
whether such a bride is allowed
a veil. Yet that trivial few inches
of lace we wear once had great
significance. -
- The Evil Eye
Sometimes thick material was
used to cover the girl from head
to foot to protect her from the
evil eye. To - day brides in
France, Italy, and Bulgaria wear
veils of finest lace, beautifully
decorated, that hang from their
head -wreaths to the knees, These,
it is r e p o r t e d, are generally
heirlooms handed down through
the years. '
We believe it unlucky for bride
and groom to meet before .the
ceremony, Based on age-old tra-
ditions of taboo, this is carried
much farther in other countries.
The Indian pair are married sep-
arately, she in her home and he
in his,
Later they come together, and
the bride is escorted to her hus-
band's house while male guests
fire arrows into the air. to drive
away evil spirits. Then both par-
ties settle down to feasting for
several days.
Not only are Far Eastern wed-
dings fascinating for the rich
robes of the bridal pair, buf their
customs are curious to western
eyes, Malayan couples sit quiet
to keep their luck from being
broken, and a Tibetan groom
rubs his bride's face with but-
ter, while Chinese couples kneel
before the tablets of the grooms
ancestors.
An old Russian custom made
the bride take off one of her
husband's boots. If she was
lucky she found a jewel; if un-
lucky, she discovered a whip,
with which the groom immedl-
ately beat her.
An old woman in some places
le substituted for the real bride
until the actual ceremony, so
that the Fates cannot harm the
girl beforehand. On Tonga Is-
land a veiled woman would ap-
pear before the assembly of wed-
ding guests.
Wrapped in a cotton sheet and
given a pillow, she la'y down In
pretended sleep. Only then would
the man take his bride, also
veiled, into his house as his wife,
There he would leave her while
he went to join the feasting, mu-
sic, and dancing.
50,000 MILES
GUARANTEED
FUEL PUMP FOR
ALL . FORDS • $4,98
Order Today and Then Forget
About Future Fuel Pump Troubles
51.00 Deposit on All C.O.D. Orders
ERIE ENTERPRISES
LOX X' FORT ERIE, ONT.
1111111.11111111111111111141111111111111111114111111111111116.
WHY YOU SHOULD
NOT TAKE SODA
• 11 you suffer from acid indigestion, go,
heartburn, scientists say baking rode can add
to your upset, destroy vitamins, caule
alkalosis, acid rebound,
"After meals 1 bad Indigestion and gas
pains, and 1 practically lived on baking
soda," says Peter George; Lethbridge, Alta.
"Then 1 started taking Dr, Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and the pains went away
and I could oat end enjoy my meals again. I
gained 30 pounds and felt much bettor."
Thousands who suffered such distress, due
to no organic causes, tried Dr. Pierce'.
Golden Medical Discovery with amazing
results. Over 86,000 000 bottles of this great
non-alcobollo medicine, with its wonderful
etomachle Ionia action, have been sold to
date. And no wonder. First, taken regularly,
It promotes more normal stomach activity,
thus helping to digest food better so you
won't have gas, heartburn, sour stomach.
Second, with stomach activity Improved, you
can sat the footle you like without fear of
alter -distress.
Try it. Get Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical
Discovery et your druggist, today!
4.4t
Don't suffer
from common
sore throat, when
you can do some-
thing about it. Rub
in soothing Minard's
Liniment — get a
supply, today! Get
quick relief—today!
"KING OF PAIN"
D'S
LI 41
oct/it.(74.9-63/.)
4.9-i&L)
.THE HOUSE OF
SEAGRAM
MEN WHO' THINiS OF TOMORROW .I'AACTiSi: MODERATION TODAY
t ,
AEI
Winn
INK \Mk
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND,
WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
I
66
1 In.III III .. I li
Casey"
Superior Food Market
Extra Savings For
Your Weck-End Shopping
1 II 1. I .
--- GROCERIES ---
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
LIFETERIA FEEDS •
ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windo vs For Bargain Prices.
. 1-1 4.1.. 11 111 1.11,. .S .N1 I.
•
TO All SMOKERS
THIS WEEK ONLY —
10 Percent Discount
ON ALL SMOKER STANDS,
, 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. •
LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION WHILE IT IS
COMPLETE.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNiTURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 ' - Blyth
I .
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster andJanntie, left Friday for a we:ks' visit
at the Soo,
Miss Leona \Vats: n, T.C.:\, Stew- .
ardess of Montreal, vi..itcd with h• r
Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl 1Va's-an
and Nfr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and
fanssly. `
Mrs, .1: Marks. Prole,11; i :n and11,.emla, of \\'inds��r, are w i'ing \ 1 h
the former's parents, 11 r and Nit's.
Serincgcour, Mfrs. �crinu_ cane has
been confined to her konc3 the pa.t
few days through illness,
CARD OF THANKS
1 wa:c to express my ap;•reciat'on
t.' everyone who renuncb:rad me
with flowers; cards and treats dtt do:;
my recent illness. '!'hanks. also to Dr,
Street,
• 20-1p. Mrs, Albert E. Quinn.
CARD OF THANKS
NI r, and Mrs. ,J. W. Stackhouse,
llr::cef'e1d, w.uld like to thank friends
and rclatil'e for gifts, cards, and
11personalcalla on, their. fiftd..tlt wed•
ding anniversary. 20.1.
CARD OF THANKS
i would Iik:; to take this oppot<tut •
- • icy t 1 thank ail the Canadian friend:,
-. and 1)n:rh friends who con1ribu'ed so
generously to the fine gift of • money
tliat was presented to Oce and my
family. 1t ha: done much .to lighten
:sur sorrow. 1 shall always remember
= your kindncs;. May God bless you
' all fcr your gc odness to us,
▪ 20-1p. Signed, Joan Lazo.
)
HURRY - HURRY f
SPECIAL DEALS TO CLEAR
WHILE THEY LAST.
Aunt Jemima Salt and Pepper Shakers , .. . set 39e
Plastic Aprons
Oblong Pie Plates
Monarch Handled Mixing Bowls
each. 25c
each 33c
each 35t
Robin Hood Oats Lb. Bags, 2 for 29c
1 Ogilvie Oats and 1 Vita B Cereal
1 Post Bran Flakes and 1 Sugar Crisp
2 Cakes Lifebuoy Soap and Sponge
1 Lifeguard Paste Wax and 1 Pint Liquid
21c
30c
27c
69c
1 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and 1 Cake Mix 39c
1 Sheriff's Pie Crust and 1 Lemon Pie Filler , , 39c
One -Third Gal, Johnson's Wax and Applier .. $1,89
Free Pkg. Fab with Purchase of a Giant Pkg. 77c
Large Lux - 2 pkgs. 57c
OTHER GROCERY ITEMS AND FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES ON SALE FOR THE
WEEK -END.
BRING YOUR COUPONS IN AND GET
A FREE PACKAGE OF BLUE CHEER,
Stewart's. Grocery
Blyth ' Phone 9
We Deliver
"THE BEST F,OR LESS"
IN MEMORIAM,
WALDEN -1n memory of Mrs. \Vmn
Walden, who passed away one year
ago; \larch 4th,`1952.
Beautiful memories are all we have
left
Of her we 1:wed dearly, and shall
never forget,
Iter loving; smile, and happy face,
A broken link we can never replac;,
Sad was the parting, no one c tell'
• So sudden on earth the •sorrow fell.
Memories we treasure no one can st:al
l)cr.th leaves a heartache, noth'n; can
heal.
•—Lovingly rernemberd by her hus-
band, and fancily. 20.1.
NOTICE
Boys in this distract hctwcen the
ages of 14 and 21, who are interested
in joining a 4-11 Forage Club, span-
sorC(1 locally by Blyth Agricultural
Society, through the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, are asked to con-
tact either Harry L. Sturdy, Auburn,
or Wallace Bell; Blyth, 'on or before
March 18th, 1953. The organizati:n
meeting will be held shortly after
that date, 20.2.
BELGRAVE
Bclgra'e Farmers O' -Operative As-
sociation met in the Forester's Ilall,
13eigrave, on 'Tuesday iigdht for their
annual ntceting. There was a good
attendance and the president, J. S.
Procter was :n charge. C. R. Coultes,
manager and sec'y-treasurer, spt.ke
on the ‘work that had been done and
on future plans which had been dis-
cussed. Mr. Alexander Durham, audi-
tor, was present and presented the
financial statement. Simon 1-Iallahan
introduced the ' guest speaker, Nfr.
Ken. Marshall, manager of the Nor -
Beauty Shoppe
GET AN
(Individual:y Patterned)
• PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
dayin and day out
at
: Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52.
wit 1. FII• .Irs .•S 1 1.. "1;11' ,I, .11 11
.
RAY'S'BEAUTY SALON
-- Look Attractive --
with-a
NEW PERMANENT
Shampoos, Finger Waves.
Rinses and Hair Cuts.
-Please Phone, Blyth 53.
RAY McNALI?
daughter, of London, a'so Mr. and
Mrs. C. Armstrong, 1:'ta. and Kenneth
of Thorndale, spent the week -cud with
relatives here.
Itodicin farm fottfm stet at the
11.1110 of NH. and Mrs. harry Goll on
Monday n'ght with a good attendance.
Discussion fog -Avec( the radio br•cad•
cast -tool it was decided that although
the rural children may not have the
saute : pf:crtun:ties as urban cltildr'n
they are better informed 'generally as
they have to work for thcnlsC'wes botir
at h°ant and at school and thus a•e
more independent. Parents might in-
fluence their clt'Idren to f':Ilow the
teaching- profession, Larger . salaries
would also be an influence. Mrs. I -tar-
ry Gull conducted the business sessi: n
when the minutes were approved as
read. April 9th was the date an-
nounced f:r the annual farm forum
ntcet'tlg being licld in 't'o:•oito at' the
R:yal York. The a:xt meeting will
b0 -held at the home of NI r, and -1,:s..
Richard Proctei'. Progressive euchre
was enjoyed with Mrs. 1.. holt and
'red Feat; winn'ttg , high prizes, and
Mrs, Carl Procter and Chas. 11ri Ikin-
son, low sccresr Lunch of s'in(Iw'ches
cake. and coffee, was scrvcd.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. I3e: t Taylor and Ron-
ald visited on Thursday with Mr. and
Nit's. Miltcn Hooper of Woodham.
Mr, and N1rs. Elwin Taylor, Norma
and Eddie, of Brussels, visited on
Thursday with Nil'? and Nil's. N1arv,ac 1
McDowell.
Mlr; and ,\Irs. Norman \(cl)owe'I
?Jr, William M1'.I) vc1l, attended the
50th 'wedding anniversary of Mr. ant,
Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Bruce•
field ,on Wednesday, Mr, \Vic. Mc-
Dou(cll remained for a few days' vis -
with Farmers' O>Op, who gave a 1 it.
very instructive, talk on the business Mr. *and Airs. Dougits Campbell,
and the part cooperation can and must Jt.uccs and! Eric, visited( on S:nday
take to,m'tko the most of our own +vith ,\frs. Annie Wolper, at tho Monte
business. M r. Alex?rider presided for of NI r, and Mrs. John pace; of Aub
the election of directors. 1'h retiring urn.
directors were : Jas. Michie, Masan . llr. Ronald Taylor was a London
Robinson and R. II. Coultes. The visitor on Friday.
three elected were, las. Nl'ichie, Ma- ' Air. and .\frs. Norman McIowc'I
son R:binson and John M. Craig. and Gerald, visited on Friday w:th
Other officers will be chosen on Tues- lir, and Mrs. Wilkins of Goderich.
(lay night at the directors regular ` The offering taken in the Westfield.
meeting. The National Anthem clod- United Ghurch on Sunday for 111e Hol -
cd the meeting, after which lunch of ,laud (lood. relief, was $11275.
saidwiches. cake and ice cream and A number from this vic'nit3' attend- i
coffee was served, - 0(1 the variety show at Goderich (Al
Mrs. W. Geddes is a patient in the 'Thursday and Friday nights. •
\Vingham general hospital. Mrs. Ar:,httr Spiegelberg visited on
The regular weekly euchre was 1te1,1 Tuesday with her sister, Ntrs, Stanley
in the community centre with a good Abel of St, 'Phomas, and her aunt,'
attendance. The high scores were Mrs. •1V. P, Crozier of L:ndon,
won by Mrs. C, R. Coultes and Abner Mrs. Stevens of Auburn s;)ent a few
Nether), who won in the draw with AI= days with her .dattghtcr, Mrs. ICennelh
bort Vincent, who had equal points. Canvpbell. -
'Consolation prizes went to Jerry IIig- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visaed
gins and Mrs. Cora McGill. The total on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern -
scores of all players for the month of est Patterson of Goderich.
February was kept and prizes given Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Vigh man and
to the holders of high totals. These Norman Visited on Sunday with Ifr,
were Mrs. C. R. Coultes, J. E. Me- and Mars. P4saris Mat hers of Luck-'
Callen), and Larry Cook w:n the prize Non,. Miss itattie Gallagher returned
for most lone hands, -. home +with them for a visit.
A g:od attendance of ladies was Mr. Danald Campbell v'sited on
present in the conununity centre on Sunday with NI r. and NIrs. Statt'ev .,
'Thursday afters':on� in connection with Abel of St. Thomas. Mrs, Cuitphell
the Agricultural Short Courses, 'held and Donelda returned home With' hint 1
during the weekin the Forester's Hall after spending a catple of Flays wi'h
where the men held nettings wh'11 ){rs. Abel, �
different speokc"s each day. Miss Mr. and Mrs, flip Patterson of
White, from the \Vrnten's ittsti..ute Auburn- visited in \Vrrludtsday twi.h
Branch of the Department of Agricul- M r. and Mrs. Cl1rence (;ox.
Wudhcsdtty, Murch 4, 1958
41•140;041~14l
STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS
We carry full lines of Stock and Poultry 'Tonics and Remedies,
When in 1100(1 of Stock Reme(lies, try us first:
Royal Purple Poultry Tonic 60c and $2,00
Iv:yal Purple flog Tvatic 60e and $2.00
Royal Purple Stock 'Ionic- ,........,.._....... ........................... 60e and $2.01
Royal Purple Diarrhoea 'Tablets 50c a11(1 $1,25
Royal Purple Roup Remedy 30c, li0c and 90c
Kow bare -1.1.0 and $1.75
Bag Hahn $1.00
(-u per's 1)rcl 1' i1 -..... 75c
Calvita Calf Sayers $1,35 and $4.83
Penicillin 13: ugics $1.50, $2,00, $.?,50 and $3.50
Penicillin Ointment 75c'and $1.00
Fall Line of Nixon's and 1)r, 13e;1's Veterinary Remedies.
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNI)KI).S, WALi,PAPEiL—PRONE 20, •
• Vodden's Home': Bakery
PHONE.71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD---
IIOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE -BREAD
---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON.
Now scientists have found a way to put back
into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken
out by the milling process. The result is the same
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's ."Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
SULTANA RAISINS 2 LBS. 37c
SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX 32c
COHOE SALMON ' 25c
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE... LB. TIN 97c
GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER 32c
TIP-TOP TOMATOES, 28 oz. 2 FOR 45c
LIBBY'S PEAS, 15 oz.. 2 FOR 37c
Rose. Brand Chick Starter, Pclletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell,
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- -WE DELIVER
1
I'N
tire, spoke on 'tate preparation of Nfrs, A. E. Johnston is vis't'ng her
ivat, fruit and vegetables for stor- daughter, Mrs. 11oward Cant;shell, ;11'
a$e She also 5kWed two 511d0s 911 ter spending the winter with her
the subject. daughter, i1rs. John ,Freeman of
Mrs. 1-l. Wheeler has returned house Brantford.
fr.:m '1'dronto where she spent du
Nir. A, E. Cook of Myth spent Sun-
day week with her daughter, Mrs. 1\', day with Mrs. Fred C: ok.
Pickell a:::11 fancily, Toronto, Nir. and Mrs. , Earl 1Vieh'11rmt rid
R.es!tlents of the cccmnunily were Norman, attended the 50th wedding
saddened to hear of the death of anniversary. of Mr. and :Mrs. 1Vesleyl.
Mfrs, A. James on Thursday. She was Stackhouse of 13rueefiehl.
j a resided of the 4th line of Alorr s, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelhcrg
and is survived by her husband, one and Allan visited on Thursday with
daughter, \Vinnifred, 12.N„ of Chat -
.
hat Nlrs. Thomas Bamford jmnl .Elaine of
ham, and one son, Glenn, at home. Goderich.
• The funeral was held on Saturday .tf- Ntrs, Emerson 'Rcdger visPed whit
4-4-44 4 41-40-.-.+ 4
ternoon.' • Mi s Chris.. McClinton of Goderich
NIr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and on Thursday;
PROOF POSITIVE
E.F.M. plus Anthracite Coal Gives You,
the Consumer,
Finer AUTOMATIC HEAT At About
HALE THE COST OF OIL.
Here Are PROVEN FACTS
To Obtain An Equal Heat of 12,380 Lbs. B.T.U.
It Takes:
158.8 gals, Fuel Oil or 2000 Lbs. Rice Anthracite.
at 18'c a gallon _ . , at $17.50 A Ton
Cost $29.39 Cost $17.50.
TO PRODUCE THE SAME AMOUNT OF HEAT
WITH COAL YOU SAVE $11.89.
E.F.M,, plus Rice Anthracite could save•you $60.00'
or more on your home Heating Bill in One -Season,
On Public or Commercial Buildings such as
Schools, Halls Garages--Shvings of Hundreds
• of Dollars have been:made,
THESE ARE FACTS — WE, HAVE THE PROOF
NOW ONE QUESTION —
CAN YOU AFFORD TO BURN OIL ? ?
-'Coal BinLOw—
NOW'S
YOUR CHANCE TO TRY A TON OF
THE WORLD'S FINEST ANTHRACITE
"BLUE COAL"
A. MANNING ,& SONS
1
E
I PHONE 207, BLYTH,