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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-03-18, Page 1VOLUME 59 • NO. 22. PARTNERSHIP CI'IAN(E Mr, James Armstrong; has sold his in- terest in the 1>)rtnershrp cf Armstrong ,te. Walsh, In 11r, Cliff, Walsh, the change becoming effective as of last Tuesday morning, and the garage busi- ncs will henceforth' be cpe•nted by two brothers, Messrs. Ben mol Cliff Walsh, the former having been a part- ner with Mr. Armstrong. Armstrong ,ts Walsh farmed the part- nership in August, 1040, , when they purchaser) the stock and equipment of the local Superlest garage from Mr, Chester Morrison, also taking over the responsibility f.)r the, lease on the pro- perly, They have operated 11 success- ful:y In the intervening years. Mr, Cliff Walsh, the new partner is well known in the community, and for n time worked in the garage here be- fore taking a similar position at West Lorne. Ben and Cliff are the sons of hIr, and Mrs, Albert Walsh, now resi- dents of Blyth, but formerly of East \Vavunosh where both boys were horn, Friends will welcome Inion back to town, and wish the new partnership every success, In conversation with Mr, Armstrong, he informed The Standard that he had no 'immediate plans for the future, His friends, and friends of the Arin• strong family, will hope that the chnnge does not take the Armstrong's nway from the village where they have been good citizens since Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong came here from Sleeman, in the Rainy River District, in May, 1940. Many rI-I-I Clubs Start In Huron County John D. Butler, assistant agreuaural representative for Huron County nlon; with 4 -II club lenders are busy organ- izing the various 4 -I -I clubs throughout the county. Thursday night saw the organiza- tional meeting at the Seaforth District YI NDAR ' �+•w�rrr r Authorized as second-class snail, BLYTII ONTARIO,WEDNESDAY MARCH 18 1053 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S,A. Post Office Department, Ottawa t' AUCTION -SALES ON PAGE 7 The attention of subscribers is d1recicd lo pages 2 and 7 of this Is- sue, both of which contain news of local Interest. On ptge 7 will he found a complete listing cif tits am: - lion sales which are to Le Ite'd in this district In the Immediite f.tl- ore, and which should Le of parli- culnu• Intere.,t to our rural sults:rib- ccs. F1armers' Night Turkey Put TG Good Domestic Use 'those unfortunstes'who did not win the fine turkey donated at the recent Lions Club Farmers' Night meeting by the Robert Wallace Turkey Farrn ,C I-I:.tche'y, will at least be interested to know the fate of the bird. ]t will be remembered that Coun- cillor J. Ira Rapson, of Hullett Town- ship held the lucky ticket, Councillor Rapson did not keep all the spoils for hhnself by any means. At his home on Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. Rapson were hosts to Reeve W. J. Dale, the other members of the Council, and Township Officials. And what do you think provided the main course for a very sumptuous banquet? -you guessed it -_the turkey, Guests were loud in their praise, for the, excellence of the meal served by Mrs. Rapson, Besides. the turkey, the guests also took care of two chicken, plus all the other fixin's that go with such a menl. Following the supper those present settled down to a rousing game of "500", and as is usual when these men gel together- township matters carte in for a fair amount of discussion, USS. No. 2, Hullett Town- ship, To Stay Closed USS No, 2, Hullett High School, of Senforth District 4.11 seven years. ago because its enro!menl Champions of the "Bush League" for baby beef calf club, OH grain and had dropped to three pupils, Is going the 1952.53 hockey season, and as such swine clubs, and a 4 -II dairy .calf club. to stay that way even though the num- the presentation of the Philp -Madill Leaders will be Robert Campbell, It, ber of students _eligible to attend It Trophy will be made to them. R. 1 Dublin; Ken Stewart, R.R, 5, has increased to 26. The Auburn club are very worthy Walton; Bill Boyd, R.R. 2, Walton, and School ratepayers, by a margin of champions, Throughout the playing Stanley Hillen, Seaforlh• two rotes, decided against renovating schedule, and during the ploy -offs they Friday night the Exeter Calf and the 80 -year-old building anti to contra- could always be counted on to give tie sending arca children to public school in Clinton, According to Willis Van Egmond, club in the League. Manager Harry •y -treasurer of the school board, Sturdy is loud in his praise of the co - 26 ratepayers voted by ballot against operation he received from his play - opening the school while 24 were in ers, and he would also like to express favor, through this column a word of appre- with prayer led by the President, Miss The school, built in 1874, had n one -1 dation to the loyal fans who followed Nora Kelly. The minutes of the last time enrohnent of 85 pupils. the team right through to the chant- _ meeting held in December, were read Earlier this,. month the township pionship. We feel sure that the man- by }Mrs. Tom Cronin, Mrs. Joe Kelly with the ngement nn cl players of the other teams - gave the financial report. Miss Nor'' members in the League, as well as the fans of. Kelly read the correspondence, owing other teams, john with us in extending to the absence of the Secretary, Mrs, congratulations at this bel1tcd hour. John Hallahan. A discussion period Incidentally we learn that the "Bush was held and at this time it was decid- League" was the feature attraction at - ed to hold a baking sale on Saturday, the local arena this season, and from April 4th. The President closed the a financial standpoint, outdrew all meeting and following this a few games other activities. of bingo were played, conducted by Gate receipts for the final game were ; Mrs. Dan, Hallahnn, Winners were: $105,00 whicll was excellent for a gen- Mrs, S, Benninger, Mrs, S. Healy, Mrs, eral admission price of 25c. • Cummings, Mrs. T, Kelly, and Mrs. J, • :a. NO • • • Yr ��. � O'•O'•��„� •"'We. SPORT SHORTS ,. .____.ammo . .•••••••••0/1/.•!•••••••••.••••••••1••••••1•=•• - - OBITUARY JACKETS PRESENTEi) OVER $100.00 TURNED IN 'I'0 SOFTBALL TEAM FOR LOCAL. EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN Local Chairman, J. G. McDougall, reports that to date over $100.00 has been turned in for the current Easter Seal Campaign for Crippled Children, from the Blyth District. The campaign runs until just after Easter, .and if this district is to keep up to standards of former years, there is still a considerable distance to go, In the campaign a year ago Blyth district contributed $400.00 to this very worthy annual fund-raising campaign, It is hoped that this year's results will equal, and perhaps exceed, that of former years, In the days of the Dark Ages a crip- pled boy, whose body was said to be JAMES it0l(EItT CIIA\VFORI) -__�_•_�• - ��.�-�,.�^•...�..•+ Funeral services for the late ,fames A feature of the Legion Dance on • - - ,Robert Cratv[, rd were held from the 'Tucsriniy evening; was the presentatienn ''1' i51s'r m I I s 1 W J la+ I of leather jackets to members of the Last Friday n'gint the prote',1 conn- •e me u. tr. c t pe un c nem t , BI th h nU tc un of la4t yr ,n Mt•. Eel millet of the "Bush League" sat offi- cially 00 the protest entered by the Walton hockey Cul) ag tins( Auburn. The protest arose over a dispJte in in final game for the championship, afternoon, Marc:t 4'.h. 1fs53, at 2:301y' Bell, president of the Legion, made o'clock, The late Mr. Crntwfurd. whose i the presentation to the members and death 01100 as a great shock to nit'the gathering was very enthusiastic wife, relatives and friends, died on i Sunday, March 1s1, in the C:inton hos- ; color:; of the Canadutn Legion blue Originally i'. had been staled that Wal- hital, where he hod hecn taken oils' and gull. Th.; jackets also bore the ton would protest over the e'igibiIity the slay before, suffering from :u1 at of en Auburn .pleyer, Kenneth P.sher. tack of inetnno11:a. i1e was in Itis Legion Crest. The writ'en protest, however, was over '7th year. After the presentation Mr. Bill 0 disputed gmost. Here is a copy of the Rev, M. C. Candler, minister of the Thompson, last year's indium, issued prole', furnished us by League Presi-a call for players fo Londesborc Unite 1 Church, conducted dent year's team deal William Empty; the services, assisted by the Rev. Iler- Wallon, Ont.. March 11, 1953 old Snell, of Exeter, who delivered the Executive 1311'111 Rural Hockey League funeral nrali,n over the jackets wlticlt were in the and expressed the hope that at the end of the ball season next summer the team would not only be group diem- We, pions of intermediate "B" but may \Vc, the Walton Hockey Club, pr n, Mrs, R. Q. Philp, of Blyth, preside`( nl the photo, ;old pl.tycd two favourite even go further afield in softball cir- test the gine between Walton 'and Auburn, played March 9, 1953, on the grounds that a goal scored in the first period of p113' was not allowed 1y referee and goal judge for no apparent reason, and admitted afterwards by the referee that the puck was in the net, -Signed by the Secretary of the Wal- ton. Hockey Club, Ralph M. Travis, Following their del:be•ations, the made in Blyth Union Cemetery, Protest Committee issued the follow- 'rhe late Mr, Crawford was born in ing sl.;tononl, a copy of which was iAtllett Township, a son of Mrs. Ellen mailed to the Walton Club: Crawford and the late Edward John- + 1 sloe Crawford. He was a veteran of 'lo Secretary of Walton Club: As we, the executive of Blyth Rural the first World War, having served 2 League in regard; to protest filed by ;yeas with the 1fi1st Ballellon, ;I Walton Club, in regards to a disputed years ago last August he married his goal, find the protest inn�noperl,y [fled, now bereft wife, the further Miss Lena as the proles( was not in duplicate, as Burling, of Blythe, They lived for 18 required by C.A.11A. rules,' In all months in 131y111 before moving in 1919 fntirness the cxccu'ive lave checked to the farm near Londesboro now oe- with the officials of the Mentioned game, by Carl Longman. They mov- game, turd find no grounds for a pro- ed to their present location in May of test. 1051. -W, Empey, Watson Reid. Besides his wife, the late Mr, Craw - Those sitting on the protest conmil•ford is survived by his mother, Mra. tee included Scott Fairservice, Murray Ellen Crawford, of Londesboro, a s's Lyon, Edward Bell, Watson Reid and ter, Mrs, Fred P:•est, also of Londes- Wllllnm Empey, boyo, and two brothers, Johnston, of As an ;aftermath of the argument, Hullett township, and Fred, of Kapas- the Auburn club can now be declared kasing, 'Township, closed The funeral was largely attended by friends and neighbours who held the deceased in 'high regard, Those attend- ing from distant points came from Chatham, London, Toronto, St. Cath dines, Lucicnow, Clinton, Goderich and Listowel, Press, Ba,erl Shnbbruolc Arthur ClarThe music for the evening was pro - and Bob 1/icClinchey. aided by the Carnegie Orchestra, and Following the service burial was ti good evening of dancing was brought lc a close with the singing of the N.. - them! Anthem, hymns of deceased during the service, cies. The pallbearers were, Mcs;rs, Gco. Mr. Bert Gray, a lung lime athlete 111 village sport, expressed the thanks BPorden '[hams Cronin, George ][:unto• ! of the team to the Legion se for than sponsor - this Cook, SI rfley Lyon, and Jas. i McCool, The beautiful floral tributes 'tnng; this dance and also 'noising avail - ere carried by Lorne Cronin, Ted , able leather jackets for the club. Grain Clubs were to be formed. Club leaders ore Howard Pym, R.R. 1„ Cen- tralia; Bob IIern, Granton, Wally Beck- er, R.R. 3, Pnrlchill, and Don Bray, R, R. 1, Kirkton, Al the Dungannon Parish Hall, next Monday night, a 4-H Baby Beef Calf Club will be organized and club lead- ers are Chester Finnigan, R R, 1, Dun- gannon, and John Clark, R R. 5, Gode- rich, AMONG THE CHURCI-IES ST. ANDREW'S• ;'Rh SBYTERiAN • CIiURCH 10:30 a nu, : Snnnd•iy School. 11 eau,: \Vorstt'p Service. R. G, \1cMillan, lMerin) ,,\lodcrator, Goderich, THE UNITED CHURCH Of CANADA Rath, Ontario, Rev, C. J, Scott, 13,A„ 13,D., AI inislzr' Former Blyth Doctor Sunday; March 22nd, 1953 10,15 am.: Sunday School, At Harriston Quite u contingent of local hockey 11:15 neat,: Morning Worship, have been attending the home 7:15 p,nt,: Evening 11'orsh'p, Funeral services were held Monday games of the Seaforth Baldwin Jun - 8:00 p.m,: 1'.I'.U, Chats. at 3,30 p.m., at St, George's Anglican I for "B" team, who at the present mo - "Plan Iia attend Church durin,, Lent," Church, Harriston, for Dr, Joseph Ed- ment are 111 n contest with Sarnia fur ANGLICAN CHURCH wurd Charlesworth, Harriston, 84; con- ,group supremacy. Senforth have a Illylh : Matins, 10 :30 a.m. Stuulay ducted by the Rev, D. E. Powell, classy outfit, ably coached by the vet- Sohool, 11:30, Dr, Charlesworth, a native of York -even Ralph "Farmer" McFadden, who Auburn: Alalias, 12 o'clock neon. - shire, England, was the son of Mr, and himself is a veteran of many hockey Belgrave: Evensong, 2:30 1).111. Sou- Mrs, James Charlesworth, He taught wru's. It's the best hockey to be seen clay School : I :45 p,nt, ' school for some years -and graduated in these parts by n long odds, and the \V. E. BRAM\Vl LL, Rector in medicine from Toronto University ]Blyth contingent have had grandstand their best performance, and they prob- ably had the largest following of any C.W.L. MEETING The C, W. L. meeting was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Levine Heffron. The meeting opened school board members met Clinton public school board and were informed that clue to the de- benture debt caused by the construc- tion of the $310,000 new public school welch opens this full, the cost per pupil would be $140, to the Ilullctt board, This compares to $30 prior to the open- ing of the new school. Cost of renovating the Hullett school was estimnted nt approximately $3,300, V Dies infested with evil spirits, was almost certainly doomed to become a social outcast and beg for his bread in the streets. But today, because of organ- izations like the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, he can grow to man- hood, sometimes completely recover and with proper medical and nursing care become a healthy and useful citl- zcn. But the Ontario Society for Crippled Children is suffering from growing pains. And so serious has this malady been in recent years that officials de - Engagement Announced tided six months ago to decentralize their method of operations, Mr. and Mrs. Kelland McVittie, Ilul- In 1922, when the Society had its lett Township, announce the engage- shy beginning in Windsor, Ontario, the tacos of their elder daughter, Elsie' case load was small, the number of Jean, to Mr. James Norman Tsompson, counties covered in the province was of Lions Ilead, son of Mr. and Mrs. small and all the operations could be, Rusesil Thompson. The marriage will directed from one or two head offices, lake place at the home of the bride's parents early in April, CHURCH UF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev. G. I, Peach, Minister. 10 am,: Siniday School, 11 a.n,: Morning Worshiii, llrecj, 7:30 p.m. : Evening Service.• 8:110 p.m., Wednesday: Bible Study His wife died eight years riga. , Surviving are one son, Harold, Win- nipeg, one daughter, Jost°, Hnrriston, • nncl a sister, Miss Mary Charlesworth, Guelph, Interment was mid In IIar- 'iis:on • Cemetery, in 1898. • ._, I seats for practically all the games due He moved from. Blyth to Bclwood largely to the good graces of a local in 1914 and from there to Harriston in merchant, Moody Holland, who secures 1916 and was a practising physician In the tickets, through the kindness of the 1•Inrriston until nbout 1944 when he re• Seaforth rink manager, Leo Stephen- son. It's got to the point where it's a real privilege to sit in on these games because the arena is packed for every fixture and there are hundreds of fans howling for seats that just aren't to be had. It's a very happy situation for both the Senforth arena management, and the hockey team. and Prayer, Youth Fellowship Service: at 8 p.m. - THE BOOK NOOK - GLADIOLI AND DAHLIAS 13y Charles W. J. Univin With the approach of spring the gar- deners are beginning to think of flow- ers and their gardens, This book tells about two •flowers which have been gaining In popularity throughout the years, Both of these flowers me essentially gay flowers, very brilliant in n• variety of colors and growing equally well in town and country gardens. The !m- provements In, the growing of these flowers have been many indeed during the last few years. Mr, Univin Is well known es a gar- dener and also as nn exhibitor. He also proves himself n capable writer for this book is very readable and proves an excellent guide for the suc- cessful cultivation of these flowers, ,C.J.S. Spring TO Arrive Officially This Wecl(-End The calendar joins with the many other signs that point to the coming of Spring. This week -end twill herald in the Spring season officially, and while everyone ngrees that we have experienced a marvellous winter, still all of us look fo•wnrd with' joyous an- ticipation to the advent of Spring, and the wonderful thrill it brings to the human henrt. If there's one time in the year that It's grent to be alive it Is when tie birds return and the earth, generally speaking, awakens from It's long winter slumber For that Matter, all cur seasons mold out some particular 'thrill for every- body, and we in this forlunntc part of the world- can feel just n little sorry for those so situated that they do not enjoy to the full, the changing of the sentsons, 1r FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE '1'O MEET BI RTI -IS But today, with 6,000 active cases on file, 20 nurses in' districts which cover almost every county in the province and over 200 service club contacts, of- ficials decided last October to establish RICI-IARDSON - Mr, and Mr's. W. J. district councils across Ontario to be Richardson (nee Jean Hodd), wish to headed by and manned by volunteers announce t h e arrival of Judith who would assume responsibilities of Louise, on January 14th, 1953, at the work among the crippled children. Hotel Dieu, St. Catharines. The project had become too wide- spread to be done properly by one cen- tral staff. Contacts would have to bo more intimate if the work •was to go on at its usual high standard, Every council in each of the 12 nurs- ing districts electeda chairman, usu- ally a service club member, who auto - Music Examination Results matically became a director of the So- ckets,. These councils, which officials say will make the program even more democratic than it is now, will meet at least three times a year and report to headquarters in Toronto. A worthy project in Windsor, King- ston or Sault Ste. Marie, for example, will have adequate representation at the district council meetings which in turn will relay its findings and re- quests to headquarters for further con- sideration. It is hoped, too, that closer Eason be- tween local doctors, district nurses, service clubs and patients will effect many economies, both of time and 100110)'. Despite these changes in administra• tion, the original purpose of the So- ciety remains: to aid crippled children, to discover then( and transport them to hospitals and clinics and to arrange treatment and appliances for than whenever possible. And all this re- gardless of race, color or creed. To do this and do it on as large a scale as the 0. S. C, C. has been do- ing for 31 years costs money. Be• Kelly. The mystery prize was won by Mrs• Ctunmings, Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch commit- tee, The April meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Gerald Hcffron. DICKSON-At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on Thursday. March. 5, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dickson, I1.11, 3, Auburn, a daughter, At 'the mitt -winter Theory -Examin- ations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Glenyce Bainton 'and Mac Taylor, pupils of A. E. Cook, were successful in passing their respective Grades with First Class Honors, Well Given Supreme Test By Toronto Firm Sn 'as to leave no doubts about the supply of water available in the re- cently drilled well which is to sup- ply the water for the new fire protec- tion system, the Council had the Con- solidnted Engine and Machine Co., of Toronto, install one of their huge pumpers to the well to test the sup- ply, The pumper worked continually for 31/2 days varying from_140 gallons per minute to the maximum 220 gallons. The water level normally stands at 12 feel below the surface and the con- stant pumping dropped it to the 82• foot level -a drop of 70 feet. hn . view of the continuous pumping which went on clay and night over CONGRATULATIOL:S the 31/, day- period, the supply of wst- Congratulations to Mr. Ray Madill er is considered sufficient for the who celebrated his birthday on Mon- proposed system's requirements, 00- day, March 1Glh, cording to Clerk -Treasurer George Congratulations to Mr, Albert Welsh Sloan. who celebrated his birthday on Mon- day, March' 16th. Congratulntions to Mrs. Allan Grant of Tillsonburg, wh celebrated her . i The Live Wire Farm Forum met at birthday on Monday, March 16th. Congratulations to 11lrs. R. D. Philp the home of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Clank who celebrated her birthday on Tues-*the ues ' on Monday evening. Three of the day, March lith, y'ear's topics whichproduced the best Congratulations to Mr, Frank Rog- discussion as agreed upon by the •For- erson who celebrates his birthday eh ism in order Of preferncec were, "The Monday, March 23rd, •Hub of the Fenn Community;' "More to Bonnie Suzanne Attractive Farmsteads," and "Farming Bradley, of Mulford, who celebrates as a Career, Embarrasing surpluses Live Wire Farm Torun her birthday on Friday, Marcli 20th, they fell, produced the poorest discus - Congratulations to Mr. Albert Me- 51o0, Cullough, who celebrates his birthday After a recreational period of card on Friday, March 20111, games, lunch was served to about 30 Congrnlul'ntlons to Margaret Ann members and children. Next meeting. Doherty who celebrates her birthday the lust of the season to be held nt on Monday, Alaieh 23cci. b of the Friend -the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart r The regular meetinArnett., „,, C t 1•'i u • to Lone Hog•nrt ship Circle will be held at the home of who celebrated his birthday on Tues- Mrs, tween March 5 and April 5 the On - tarso Society for Crippled Children will attempt to raise $475,000 -the minimum amount required to finance this job - by its annual sale of Easter Seals. Not only is the Ontario public urge ed to buy Easter Seals to provide this care for the crippled, and for the crlt�• pled alone. Il is asked to do so for the sake of experiencing the spiritual uplift that comes from helping littlo children who cannot run and play. The good citizens 'of the Blyth dis- trict are asked to extend their best ef- forts on behalf of this fund. Children in oto' own community have r.• ceived invaluable aid through this fuel in the past, and such aid will continue to be available for those who require it, Belgrave Group Attended Brussels Circle Meeting The Friendship Circle of the BrUs- onl t n u a, o ns sets United Church invited the mem- bers of the Junior Auxiliary of the W. g, Freeman 2 d. Mrs Monday .ever SQUIRTS HOCKEY GA1111: on' M.S. of Belgrave United Church, to ing, March 23rd, Mrs, McDougall is day, March 17th b 6 Congratulations to Jars, Leslie Naftel General regret was expressed at the attend their meeting to hear Miss A, convenor of the meeting, inability of the Goderich Squirts. hoc- nig oc- attend, a missionary of the African who Mlebt'aicd her birthday on Tues key teams to stage their gime nt tli° clay, March 1'1111, Sudan and formerly of \Vlughnm, tell . 10011 arena last Friday night. The of her evangelistic work among the Congratulations to ]fir, Stanley John - t Icelebrated 1 l b}rthday on event had to be c:once} 011 because of natives. OVER $7,000,00 FOR FLOOD RELIEF According to John G. Berry, Secre- tary -Treasurer of the Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund, reports a total of over $7,000.00 In donations for the fund to date with more dona- tion; being received daily, Il is (loped to move the campaign completed 1'y March 15th, A complete list of all do- nations will be released for public-ution at a hal:: date, s on who his • soft ice conditions, and it is doubtful Thursday, March 1811, She described Inch primitive ways --•-v if the Squirts will appear here this of living and dark pagan customs, their season. Ice conditions are too catchy, pitiful dependence on witch doctors, PERSONAL INTERESTand the thrill of seeing then turn to PASS PIANO TESTS Christianity, The need for more mis- At the winter examination centre of sionnry personnel was stressed and Royal Conservatory of 114usic, Toros nanny interesting souvenirs of African to, held in Stratford, 11•Iarton Honing - life were displayed. way of Brussels, was successful lit pas- Mrs, Charles Bi'yans, president of sing her grade 7 piano, and Mary Den- the Circle thanked their guest speaker his, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William for her, interesting lecture, A short Dennis, of Walton, passed het' grade 8(Continued on page. 4) ulna tests with honors. Miss Helen 111eGce returned hone on Tuesday after visiting with Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Farquharson of Buffalo, N.Y, Master Craig Farquharson is re- covering nt hone following surgery performed at Children's Hospital, Buf- f^Io, N.Y,, March 3rd, Iie celebrated his 2nd birlhdny Mach 17th, PAGE 2 Excerpts From A Speech By Thos, Pryde, M.L.A,, On The Speech From The Throne Decentralization Of Industry "Huron County is far from being ov- erpopulated and there is great need for new industries, There must be many sound reasons why (big business con- tinues to locate in already overcrowd- ed areas, but I believe with all my heart that more industries could be profitably located in smaller places. We are all very conscious of the huge program of national defence—de- fence, in the first place, against air raids with atomic weapons, Nobody knows whether our defences would hold. If they are penetrated, we have certainly provided the enemy with some prime targets, "I want to suggest that our local authorities should work hand in hand with the Industrial Promotion Branch of our Department of Planning and Development. "Last year, representatives of that Branch held a conference with the mayors and reeves and other officials of the County of Huron, and I believe measures were outlined at that time which may bring results. Small towns cannot bear the expense of a promo- tion department to attract Industry; however, they could organize on a county basis. "The urban municipalities in Huron are exploring the feasibility of this plan and I hope it will be pressed ti n successful conclusion, If the towns in the county would unite thcb• efforts, employ n full-time publicity mon, as- semble the advantages of each muni• cipalily, and ga after bus'ness, I nm sure it would have beneficial results, ON 11OSPl7'ALS "We hear of the for more hospital the difficulties of principally to the ing. Let me give ever-increasing need nccomod:.lion and providing it due h'gh cost of build - you an example of what can be done where there is a will to do it. "The Town of Exeter, with a popula- tion of some 2,600 dec.ded n hospital was needed. An arch:tect was engag- ed, plans were drawn and approved by, the Department of Health, and t'_nders called for—but the lowest bid received was somewhere near $325,000. "One hundred thousand dollars had been raised by voluntary subscription in the town- and vicinity, but, even with grants from the County, Province ani Dominion, it was felt that the cast was prohibitive. "The group of public-spirited citizens who comprised the committee decided to build it by day labour. They hired a local contractor to supervise the job, bought the )mterials themselves, end set to work. "Four weeks ago, after eight or nine months of intense activity, its doors t were opened to receive patients, The t cost was about $225,C00, or approxi - ' THE BBLYTI# STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1953 I mately $100,000 below the estimate, "I am proud to say this here, and hope it will serve as an example t other small places who m7y conte plate a similar project. On Dairy Farrah); "The .dah'y farmer is an inporlm factor in. the egriculturnl life of Ill count' y. It is my purpase to draw t the attention of lb's Hou e the gr;:v threat that exists to his bur'ness at th present time. "Il is unnecessary to emphasize hi imporlapcee, not only to the cgrlcul lural community, but 'to the nation e a whole, Practically everyb:dy use the products of the dairy farmer in on form or another. Il may be what milk, butler, cheese, or concentrated milk, and it would be n disaster h many ways if his business was node so unprofitable that many would be furred out of this typo of farming. "The clniry farmer is faced with un- restricted competition at this moment, and I appeal to everyone in this House to support any Government measure which gives hien sonic protection. "I need not mention that th's threat conies from the use of edible oris in the manufacture of foodstuffs wh'c:n compete with dairy products, Urban as well as rural numbers may well support any legisl:tion of this nature, • HURON COUNTY MUSEUM DRES- SING UP FOR 1953 SEASON 0 m- The Huron County Historic Commit- tee are making plans for the 1953 sea- son, The buildings are to be repaired and painted and a fence erected nr'oun I ' nt the log cabin of a matching period, s I The Curator, Mr. .J. H. Neill, reports o the receipt of n great number of ar- ticles donated to the Museum duri.' o the winter. Several new display cases I hove been added and two additional rooms made available for display, An enquiry was received from a p -r - s , ty who was particularly interested in s 1 our line of exhibits. This party offer - o ed his services in preparing this par- ticular group for cxh'b:i. Ti)c Histor- ic Committee gratefully accepted his ) I offer and extend the sane privileges ;n anyone interested In any particular grouping in the Museum. A further enquiry was received ns•'t- Ing if the Committee would accepj 0 collection of nit:cies for temporary (ifs - piny only. The Committee gr:tte'ully accepted and will be happy to have any collection of articles loaned for temporary display. The Museum was primarily design- ed for educational and historic pur- poses, Any assistance or add'lions to the Museum will be gratefully accept• ed, "The curtailment of the farm imple- nent business, will resuljant idle fac- orics, will inevitt bly fallow a shrink- age in farm income, to mention only one industry which will be direcl'y af• fected, "Tine dairy firmer in this Instance is not asking anything unreasonable, He Is only asking what almost every form of Industry enjoys today—protection from outside competition to maintain the Canadian standard of living. Ex- port markets - have almost disappeared. Huge surplusses are being accumulnt ed. I quote from the London Free Press of March 3. 'The Federal Gov- erment has decided to buy 10,000,000 pounds of dried skim milk from the Canadian Dairy industry in an effort to reduce n commercial stockpile that has doubled in the space of a year,' "Icon, Members from the eastern part of the Province can tell you the sati- ation with respect to cheese, However, I cannot go into every detail of the threat to Ihis important industry, but It is. very real, "Our economy at the present time is supported to a very large extent by de- fence spending. Defence industries are, In effect, subsidized, and are not subject to outside competition, Wages and profits are protected in the fullest sense. "As the representative of a very ex- tensive dairying community, I support the claim of the Dairy farmers for n ban on the manufacture and. sale cif synthetic dairy products; insofar as it is within the jurisdiction of the Gov, ernment of this Province. Personally, If I want a drink of milk, I want it to come from the cow, not from a cocoa- nut." Nkue UOCzS u- 2 • • a 00 0 O yO , 2 m •u Oco 1-x39 g 5 to Z = W T • a t-; 2 "ac Q u Y p V • Z 0 • 12Z a xvciC. a op 8 Ok OBITUARY MRS. JACOB WAGNER Funeral services for Mrs, Jacob Wag- ner, 82, who died at her home in Hul- lelt Township, was held from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon, March 3, 1053. Rev. R. G. McMillan, Gode- rich, conducted the services, Mrs, Wes. Bradnock sang "Beyond the Sunset". Interment was in Ball's Cemetery. She was the former Anna Catherine Yungblut, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Werner Yungblut, Tavistock, She married Jacob Wagner 03 years ago, They lived near Londesboro for ten years, moving to their present farm 53 years ago, Mr. Wagner died ten years ago. She was a member of Knox Presby- terian Church, and a 'life member of the Women's Missionary Society. Surviving are five sons, John, Wal- ter and William, Hullett Township; Carl, Glen, Willow, Ohio; Lewis, Mas- sillon, Ohio; and six daughters, Mrs, Rose Hermman, Tavistock; Luella, Wayne, Miss.; Wilhelmina, at hone; Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn; Laura, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mrs. Fred Yung- blut, Mossley; 17 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs, Quintern, Medina, N.Y. AiRS, JESSE GRAY Mrs, Jesse Gray, 05, who died Thurs- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Shackleton, was buried on Saturday In the family plot In Dun- gannon cemetery. Mrs, Gray, formerly Jane Steels was born on July 22, 1857. Her parents were the late John and Mary Ann Smith Steels of Lobo township, Middle- sex county. She was married Oct. 24, 1870, to Mr, Gray, who died in 1013, After Their marriage they lived on Con. 4, Ashfield township, near Dungannon, for many years, later moving to Gode- rich township, and then retiring lo Goderich, Mrs. Gray Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. H. (Fanny) Dur- nin, Vancouver; Mrs. M. (Mary) Shack- leton, Dungannon; Mrs. Clifford (Ol- ive) Webb, Goderich; three sons, Wil- lard, San Francisco; Asher, Vancouver; and Lawrence, Belleville. A funeral service was held Saturday afternoon at the Dungannon United Church with Rev. GF:orge Watt, the pastor, in charge. The pallbearers were Leonard Westbrook, sr., Leonard Wes'brook, Jr., Earl Cooper, Benson Shackleton, Walter Westbrook, and Clifford Webb. Insemination Breeding Proving Popular In.em'nalion Work inn clnn:c'i'lr with the 11'atcrlo3 Cattle 13reediu;. Association Inas increased trein'udous- ly during the perivl from 1948 to 1954 The Assaciati': n has t eleascd the fol lowing comparative breeding figures; 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 - 2239 4-118 7031 13601 31224 Cows Cows Cows Cows C.w Referring to different breeds, tit: Ass3eiation remarks that it is a con mon belief that beef cattle will not conceive as readili' as dairy caPlc, however, their records show that since August of 1952, 1lahteins aui Jerseys amcra C(I :)5,5 percent that did not return after a first service while Fft belk u a%d i3QpiY1i The Canadian Bank of Commerce 139.2 48,3 percent of the Scotch Shorlhorn sc, this was figured on a 60-90 day xnd I-1erefcrds did not return. In earl) non -return basis, applying ili Dfandr of For full information apply right away to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts,, Ottawa, Ont, .No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont,' Canadian Army RecrultJng Station, f 90 Richmond St. W,, Toronto, Ont, No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & EIIzaibolh Sis„ London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, James 51, Armoury, 200 Jaynes St, N., Hamilton, Ont, Aaeaw•o One of the biggest jobs in the Army — and, in fact, in Canada — falls to the ROYAL CANADIAN ORDNANCE CORPS, This Corps has the huge job of obtaining and distributing everything the Army requires from shoe laces to tanks — over 220,000 diffcicnt items. As the Canadian Army grows, the job of Ordnance grows, Right now more men are needed — mien who can qualify as storemen, clerks, tailors; shoemakers and can- vas workers, The Army will train muni in my one of the many different trades and skills required by Ordnance. Once trained, the young man who serves in this Corps will find truly outsranding opportunities for promotions, • \Vith general conditions of service, pay and pension Mans at an till -time high, theta are wonderful prospects fur young men in Ordnance, Learn a trade and build an unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradcstnen to 45, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for interview, Joi?.'X4e CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCEfrw/ 1.11+11.1 Calvert SPORTS COLUMN 560,0 7n9444ig • ']'his is a great week for the Irish, in- deed and It is now. The sons of the Ould Sod may have lost their leadership In boxing, In long -jump- ing and some other sports in which they once excelled, but there's one sport no one can take away from the Irish, That's handball, They invented it, Not a major sport, to be jure, but a great conditioning game of speed and skill, used by fighters, wrestlers, firemen, policemen to reach top physical shape, by business men, editors, lawyers, to keep that waist- line down to normal proportions, The hardy Irish played hand -ball In the tenth century. They called it "lives", because the five fingers of each hand were used to send the ball crashing into the board walls. Meham Biggs of Tipperary was the hand -ball wizard, the Bob '.'eller, the Joe Black of his day. He could make a hand -ball spin and curve like a baseball pitcher controls a ball. England borrowed hand -ball from Ireland two centuries ago, "Fives" is still a big game at Eton, has been for years. From hand -ball, so it is believed, came tennis, racquets and other such sports. They owe it all to the Irish, And this is a fine week, so it is, to emphasize that point. It goes without saying that hand -ball came to America with emigration from Ireland, In 1882, one Phil Casey migrated to Brooklyn and was distressed to learn there were no hand - bail courts In the States. Casey and fellow 'migrants batted the hard ball brought front the ould country against the brick wall of New York buildings, but the rough surface nullified the spin, hence the finer art declined. Casey was enterprising enough to build a slick wooden court with side walls and he charged a fee. Alumni of the Casey academy soon penetrated to Midwestern and Pacific Coast communities, especially Detroit and San Francisco. The Irish of that day had an ambition to join the "farce", 1,e,, the force, and wear a uniform; Accordingly there was hardly a police station or a fire house in the strip of Northern States from the Atlantic to the Pacific that didn't serve as a back wall for hand -ball. playing, And in public and private gymnasiums, the game came into great vogue, because it was much more convenient to play hand -ball, than, for instance, golf, which took time to travel to the links, So today, thanks to the Irish of 2000 years ago, and thanks later to the Caseys, the Egans, the Cavanaughs and the McQuades, hand -ball, the game of the Irish, still flourishes, sharpens the reflexes between hands and feet, sharpens the eye, develops durability, stamina andood physical condition. Four -wall hand -ball was the original game and still is played, But in Brooklyn alone, there are said to be some 1,200 one -wall courts against which descendants of the Irish im- migrants of a century back, and descendants of all other nation- alities who help create the melting -pot of this continent, play Ireland's game. ' Ys'ir comments and suggestions for thls column will be welcomed Sy SOW Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. • a1vet DISTILLERS LIMITED Ab1HEASTIURG, ONTARIO SPORT1tT U ever >t ntan deserved to be a world boxing 'champion, It in Archie Moore. His victory this winter over Joey Maxim, at St, Louie, Missouri, will surely go down in flstic history as the fitting culmination to the 36 -year-old *Coloured man's incredible deter- mination and patience. And that statement stands even if he loses the title next time he puts it on the line. e e Archie Moore has been a pro - !tuitional boxer for something like sixteen years. For nearly half, that time he has been the leading contender for the world light - heavyweight title, Yet, until he Trot Maxim in December, he had never hada crack at the title. Why not? To quote Charley Johnston, the boxer's manager: "Moore is too. good," a * * He calls him Big Poison, poison to other boxers because he usu- ally beats them, such strong poi- son that no reigning champion would meet him --even though he ranked Number Two in his class, Poison because he had knocked .out 56 of nearly 130 opponents. • e e Way back In 1039 Moore began to hit the headlines Then came the war and the light -heavy- weight title went into cold stor- age. Hostilities o v e r, Moore found himself, on paper and in the eyes of boxing experts 'and public, the leading contender for Gus Lesnevich's crown. it e 1 But every time a title fight oc- curred, Moore was never in one LC of the corners, as everyone ag- reed he should have been, Auth- ority, like T elson, turned a blind eye. e e es, Moore, however, was never de- terred. He just smiled, donned his gloves and fought somebody else, , From St, Louis to Balti- more, from Cleveland to Holly- wood, he boxed on. e. e e At one time he was promised the next crack at the, then reign- ing champion, Gus Lesnevich. But almost at the last . minute plans wet' changed. Lesnevich went to Europe to meet Freddie Mills, Moore laughed at the Fates again, packed his bags and re- . sumed • his trans -American wan- derings. • e e • Even some of the decisions in his fights seemed to mark him as one of boxing's "Forgotten Men." Once In Cleveland he was fouled. His opponent hit him while he was on one knee after being knocked down, But the offender wasn't disqualified 1 1 Instead Moore was ' given ten minutes in which to recover and resume figtrting. It was one of the most ridiculous decisions ever given. He had been fouled so badly that he couldn't continue, and the official verdict was that Ile lost by a knock-outl * * e . So the year's ticked by, and as Moore added more' candles to his birthday cakes he must have quietly wondered if there was any Signs Of Spring ! justice in the world. Of one thing he was very certain, however, If ever he got the chance he'd make darn sure of that title. Lesne- vich, Mills, Maxiln, whoever was the champ, would know all about it when they met Archie Moore e e * Maxim was the man he met and hammered, and with the rais- ing of the new title-holder's arm, years of injustice were. vindica- ted. • • 1 Nevertheless, it was an injus- tice that can never be excused, even though it can probably be explained by one thing ---promo- ters always like the gate -pulling contest best. They want Crowd Appeal. e e e As just one example, earlier last year "Sugar" Ray _Robinson was considered to be a better financial draw against , Maxim than Moore. Robinson was fight- ing Out of his weight and lost very decisively, But it was a bout that attracted the dough, That's what mattered. New And Useful Too... A new product on the market claims ' to vanquish the foe of dull scissors, This novel sharpen- er stands upright on a rubber Looking rather like a nine- pin, it has a hole through it.hold- ing a self-adjusting carborun- dum 'hone.. The scissors blades straddle the hone, you squeeze the handles gently and push the blades over the hone, Repeat until they are as sharp as you want, e The leaf -shaped silver cleaner now on the market, with the Good Housekeeping seal of ap- proval makes silver cleaning as simple as washing dishes. I'1 fact, ;,it's much the salve process. Use any good detergent- 'in warm water, slip in the "leaf," pile in the silver on top of it. See that the pieces touch the leaf and tarnish will vanish. Rinse with clear water and dry as usual. Silver will be gleaming once MOTS, b • • A low cost electric broiler is something that housewives, get- ting the mid-day meal for one. working girls in single roosts or bachelors across the street will appreciate. There is on the mar- ket now a small broiler which looks like a deep saucepan lid and can be fitted over almost any kitchen utensil from a 12 - inch skillet to a cookie sheet. These act a drip pans. A rust- proof rack for the steak or bacon and an electric cord set comes with the broiler. (CNII Mottle) BEEF ON MOVE: The lifting of the United States embargo on Canadian meat .exports to that country hna stepped up activities in stockyards and meat packing plants throughout the country, These colt's and steer's being unloaded at the CNR's stockyard in ]Montreal' left, will end up "on the bool(i', right, and shipped as dressed beef. During 1051, Canada exported 272,850 head of cattle and other livestock to the United States and 107,735,910 pounds of dressed meat. A large volume of ment traffic was niso curried by the CN1t from Chicago to New' England through the Niagara "gateway" in Southern Ontario. The U.S. embargo was imposed a year ago because of a serious outbreak of hoof and mouth disease in western Canada. It was lifted March Hi Boa! Staring down a 12 -foot boa constrictor is the job of Warren Prince. He is seen above in the Reptilarium of the Nation- al Sportsmen's Show. The boa's body is draped around Prince's shoulders. What's The Reason For "No -Hat" Habit? A national survey by Britain's hatters has revealed that today fifty-six men out of one hundred wear hats. This still leaves a lot of bare heads, but it is claimed that the thirty-year trend toward male hatlessness has at least been halted. Hatters in America, Germany, Italy, Holland, Scandinavia and France are in on this, for all have been striving to put hats back on men's heads. The no -hat habit has spread t h r o u g h the Western world—what's the reason? Blame the tines, says psycho- logists. Hatlessness, they argue, goes with insecurity and instabil- ity, while' hat -wearing reflects a man's self-esteem and confidence in the future. A hat- fashion sometimes seen in London's West -end is the Ed- wardian -type bowler. Plainly -- according to psychologists -- this is evidence of longing for a return to the "good old days" of solid prosperity and value tor money. Here's another intriguing psy- chologist's -eye view. When men wear low hats, and especially .when they wear no hats, it's it sign that w o 1(t e n are gaining ground on the sex equality front. This is an opinion endorsed by the costume historian, Mr. James Laver, of the Victoria and Albert Museum, "Male domination was at its peak when men wore the highest hats," he says. "Look at the ter rifle toppers worn in the mid - nineteenth century, Then consider what happened when an early wave of female emancipation oc- curred in the 1880s --men took to wearing boaters 1" ' Yet modern surveys conducted to Britain and the 'United States show that in both countries eighty women out of every hundred prefer their menfolk to wear^hats. Perhaps a psychologist will work that one out. Does it mean that most women really want their men to wear both a hat and "the trousers"? A man In Lewistown, 111., who was•notified that he had inherit- ed a halt -million -dollar estate collapsed from a heart attack and died the next day. Good Advice if You Suffer with Piles 14be" rum ones Itch Ilna ours Ito you can't s11, walk at oinUa without constant dlarumrnrt you should oar ln'n•I111,1, the relief flint (hutment's herr found en gond and en odck Hee how fast Lrn•111nt takes out IIID lire, rellrrrn Itching end soothes Hnln, Nits Ri Just no Mae at *1) 7011 (orae' about year piles. rine age vIIc,ilnn ghee Miura el comfort. Ilnn'i anger needirsaly—x1( eel • Len•Illni eight *0w, Ont) 594 el ell drus elan*. ..Classified Advertising.. AUENTN WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS end varnishes, electrical motors, elestrlcal appliance,, Ilobbyshop Machinery. Dealers wanted, Writes Warco Greene and 011 Limited, Toronto. WHAT AGE PURSE-LITISN? Hew, novel, smart fashion &cceseery. One agent sold 121 In three hour., bend 15,14 ler 'ample, Agent. wanted. Catalogue. North Star Novelty, 111 Wellington South, Hamilton, Ontario, ARTICLES FOR SALE MATTRESSES, 110.00; soringn; continent- al.. FOAM rubber matt' , ala, Tactoryto•you and Java. Veteran Beddlne, 141 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, HAM CHICKS WIiAT ]weed chicke do rou want? What market, eggs, meat/ Cat our prlcellat, it will give You wide range of chubs, cockerels, pullela,mlxed, Dayold, started. Prompt shipment, or will book. Bray Hatchery, 1:0 John N. Hamilton. LET mo send you my floe chick oatelogtle. 1t tells you how to Increase egg and ment income with our efficiency stralna. We purchased In the lust 4 years 11170 R.O.P. cockerels plus 1067 wing banded female. from R.O.P. br,edere to improve aha quality of our chichi. We otter this year Approved chicks and 11,O.P. aired. Prices reasonable made po-alble by large volume, TWEDDLE CIiICK HATCHERIES LTD. T.rgue Ontario TOP NOTCH Canadian Approved chlcka and turkeys. High In quality end sold at low prices. Approved Iton•sexed chicks AI low as 112,95 heavy pullets 111.95 Heavy cockerels 14.45 Turkey poults Lia R.O.P. aired chicks slightly higher. Send tor catalogue, complete prlrellst, TOP NOTCH CHiCK SALES Guelph Ontario RAISE: KELLY CHICKS KELI.? hatched chicks for livability and high production. Matches twice weekly from fully approved and pullorum free breeders, All the popular breeds and crosses for meat or egg Production. Day old or -farted. Can ship anywhere. Write today tor, price list. Kelly's hatchery, Lindsay, Ont, LAKEVIEW SUSSEX X RED High Egg Production, very little broodineaa. March and April Pullets *0111 available. Write for price on other breeds and heavy cot. LAKEVIEW HATCHERY LTD, Exeter Ontario 17c PULLETS 17o We have bookings oh cox and can supply Pullet. In Aesorted Ileavtea at above prices. 4 pure Breeds 7 Crones available, All Breeders Uloodtoated, 50 Super Red Cox lo IIURONDALE HATCHERY London Ontario BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Each 11.01 'tweeted, brings 130.00 Return. Complete Details 11.00. Tyndall, 207 N. Main Street, Brletol, Conn. OPERATE Profitable Mall Order Bus. Mesa, Splendid Opportunity. Ikr Details, write: Bryant dales, 1171 do. Broedwalr, Denver 10, Colorado. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE rou anything needs dyeing or glean. Ing? Write to ue for lntormatlon. We are glad to answer your Questions, D*• partment n. Parker's Dye Work. Limited, 111 Tong. St- Toronto. FOR SAL. 061:95 CALLOUS SALVE ---Now tet re- lief. Your Druggist sells CRESS. WATERLOO 12.41 all steel Threaber, corn. Mete with' Drive Belt, Grain Weigher. and Roller Bearings, Never used for custom work. Also 10 ft, Power Binder, all new canvas, Excellent condition. Percy Da Kay, Hyde Park, IT.000.00 !00 -acre Dairy Farm near IClnt- eton, Ialce frontage, 100 acres pasture with spring wood, large barn Implement abode, Large frame bottle, hydro, good well, Contact Witham Jackson, Yorker, Ontario, PUREBRIdD RNOLISII YORKSHIRES Foundation Stock Available. Write or visit pe for particulars, WynYatea Farms, ILR, 1, Todmorden (Toronto), Ontario. VIEWMASTER Slerea:oyes and reels by mall. Choose from over 100 three-dlmen• alon reels, Send for Free Complete List, Shields, 583 Parliament Street, Toronto. ALFALFA TEA 1 A Healthful Beverage containing Vitamins and Mineral'. Iltth auallty untreated Seed, 10 day supply, With directions, 11,50 poetotuld. Postal pard for information. Oreenvllle Seed Rouse, Inc., Greenville, To KM. 31EI)iCA I. • IVs excellent, Real results after toking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Eight Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid AItTIIRITIS RELIEF i Try proven Drug - lee. Vita Science System. Use at home. Inetruetlona $1.00. Vita-Science,.Box 6121, Station B, Miami 30, Florida. 1 FEMINEX • One wumnn tell* another, 'rake superior "FEMINEEX" to help alleviate pain, die. trees and nervous tension associated with monthly Periods. 15.00 Postpaid In pinln wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 119 QUEEN NT. EAST IIIIltINT'll TAPLwtlltMi4. pinworms, cause eerlou'a diseners. could be your trouble, thou• sande hrlhed Flee literature deecribee eondlllnn and remedy write Mulvenoy'e Remedies I.,lulited Dene tt' N Toronto, Ontnrin POST'S ECZEMA SALVE SANISII the torment of dry eczema ,Gates and weeping ekln trouble* Poet's Erreme Salvo will not disappoint you Itohing, ,canna. burning eczema, acne. ringworm. tannage and font evicema, respond readily In ,the atnlnlene Morten. ointment, t'ennrdlees of now •tuhborn 01 hntwleee they seem rltit'E 11.50 ,tat .1AR POST'S REMEDIES s. hl Pool free on Reretnl of Price 191 uut,lt Sr. It Como: of Logon. 1'm•nntn Here's Real Relief for ARTHRITIC rnIEUMATIC PAINS--STI'FFNESS W. K. Buckley hos discovered how to combine 9 powerful, pain -dispelling medicaments in a , snow-white cream that vanishes: It penetrates to where the pain is —brings relief from stair bing tortures --faster and longer than any rub you have ever used. Ask for HUCKL hY'S Slainlets WHITS RUB -- only SOI. FREE.. Il you ore el all skepthal of its amazing merit send a de stamp fer'del (or to Department "W". W. K. Buckley Harked. 559 College St., Toronto, Ontarle. ISSUE 12 — 1953 ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief In minutes or your money bare Aek you! Druuu t,t nn en Asthmanefrin Set (1ncondlttnnally 011+1(011,1111 t'ROT'I:C7' YOURSELF.. DURING theme winter months, the body's NO Wanes to rorunton 41l'I14 infections le at Its, lowest!, Make more you are receiving your daily vitamin requlrementa by tat:Ins Fidelity's' Multiple Vitamin capsules con• talning vitamins A. 11.1 IThlumin I. 11.2 (Riboflavin), C', i), Niacin. not!). of 100 'eapsulea for 13,00 Fidelity's Wheat Genn 011 Capsules are 11 5i1 for brttIe of 100, or 150 for 12.00. FJHEL11'Y t'HAR,MA('EUTI('Ai. 111. 121 Main Si. 11'. • Ilundllnn. Donate ol'PoRTUNPI'IES 1 "It Mia AND 1vOt11'1N BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S Lh:ADINO kt Ifurrl 'Great Opportunity Learn ilalydreastng P1 u, dignified prnfrestun cuuu ,,age. Thousand* of guecesaful Alnrvcl Irro11untea America', Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue tete, 1Vrlte or roll MARVEL. HA!BORERS INO St'tluul4' 313 Dion, Si 50' , fnrfind Branches 44 King 81., t1ortUl!nn i3 Rideau St . (ntawn -.— IT ANT GOYS:1 J SKIN. glistening even, iron nerves? Purchase Kerfn Tnbleta et your drug or doparttttrnt store, or wilts T.O. Box 471, Winnipeg. 140,00 per Poem paid. Any Idnd. (2000 advance for gongs The Poet's chance or & lifetime, Request dein!!., %Jidwestera Distributor., Cranhrook 8, 1(.C'., ('nnnda, PATENTS AN OFFER to •very Inventor -1.1.1 at an• 'mittens and full information sent tree The RamaoY Co., Registered Parent enn.. ori, 373 Bank Street. Ottawa FEATHESTONHAUGII A Company 1'a• tent Solicitors. Estnhllehed 1800 151 Cay Street. Toronto H1( „titer of Informs tton no reaueet. PERSONA I. L10ARN and live, Write for Gee nnmuhlrfi. to: Western Menet League, W. Leadinao. E. I, North Battleford, Saab, 11.00 TRIAL otter. 'rwents•nve deluge perannal requirements. 1.atee! Catalogue Included. The Medico Agency. Rot 134. Terminal A, Toronto, Ontortn LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST Club introduce you 10 lonely people dcstr- lag early marriage. bratty wltb mean& widows with farms or city property, 1117 lad oouatry girls. Membera from comet to wet, Proven results mince 1924. Free oar. flouters In plain scaled envelope. C C. Club, Ilox 131 Calgary, Alberta. QUIT CIGARETTES *salty ss thousands of others have done with the aid of TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A 1 day scientific treatment covered by esessyback /Wants. to quickly eliminate *31 *raving tor any form of tobacco. VW M*s booklet, write C. Kin, Pharmacal Oar!. Ltd., Box 173. London, Ont. RUGS l7aIW ruga made from your old race *Ma woollens, Writs for catalogue and prim Llet Dominion Rug weaving Comma,. 1141? Dundee Street West, Toronto. Ont. TEACITERS WANTED 1lrome County Proteatant Central School Board requests applications for Knowlton Composite I{Ith School: Cemmeretal Specialist (Gregg Syeteml. Kousehold defence Specialist, Clams teach- ers at tirade 1, Grade 111 and Grade '9 !.rets Salary scale based on experience ane Qualifications. Bead (MI particulars to J. Mtwara Perm llupervisor of School,, Knowlton, Quebec. WANTED RANTED --Old views of Canadian Ciller or other Canedlan subjects, Atlas of GWP Ontario county. T. W. Jones, P.O. Box 902, Toronto. INTRODUCING PLITILE High grade Hardwood and Knotty pins for the price of fir 1 Precision cut plywood squares, sanded one side. 16" x 16" x 14" with veed edges on all side for concealed nailing. Ideal on walls and ceilings, In lounges, recreation rooms, etc. No limit to the variety of designs and colour schemes that may be achieved with this ver- satile product. Truly a personalized wood till for the home owner who wishes something new, something different. MADE 1N KNOTTY PINE -- ELM YELLOW BIRCH — WHITE BIRCH Ask for It By Name al Your Lumber Dealer 'PAGE 4 ' The Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH - ONTARIO, FOR THE "EASTER PARADE" That little girl of yours will be first in! the "Easter Parade" with a NEW SUIT OR COAT SET from the NEEDLECRAFT. Drop in and let us show you our stock. We have NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY• Chambray and Cotton Plaid Dresses for the Pre - School Set in Beautiful Spring Colors. PURE ORLON PLEATED SKIRTS, just right for school or dressup. Washable with, permanent pleats. Newest colors, charcoal, navy, brown, tan and rose. Sizes 2 to 12 years. If you have a Baptism Ceremony corning up, we will have SPECIAL NYLON; CHRISTENING DRESSES and BONNETS, and NYLON ROMP- ERS and BONNETS. -.•..+.•....v V W..•' �,.n......,...i...,..ww r1 v+II rvv r...w•II Net w } c i FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1 I. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 • 1 • 1 1 . 1, 1,..1 . n iii . 1 . I 1 .1 - STEWART JOHNSTON MAS•SEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY• I4•-++tt t+t+-: . Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton. , i T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter Seaforth Phones: 103 41 363J 11111111 ul. . 1 1 .1 1 NEW SPRING STYLES NOW C.HOWING Ladies' New Spring Suits, in Gabardine, Pic & Pic. and Flannel. Misse's' & Women's Long Coats in Latest Styles. Thrifty Values in Shortie Coats. New Skirts, in Straight -Cut and Swing Styles, Button -Trimmed. Nylon Blouses in Lovely Pastel Shades'. Dresses, in Nylon, Taffeta, Crepes, and Faille. den's White Sanforized Broadcloth Shirts with Fused Collars, Size 14 to 17112. Special, $2.89 Men's Slacks, in New Materials, lovely for Spring. See our New (Coronation) Ties. Sport Jackets. THE ARCADESTORE STORES IN .BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. THE STANDARD . BELGRAVE The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Ang- lican Church held a very successf,il St, Patrick's ten and sale o`. baking in the Co-op room on 'Thursday afternoon, Mrs, D. Armstrong was a patient In the Wingham General 11: Ental last week where she underwent r n opera- tion. 1',a,v;i9h her continued improve- ment. I Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Whcela and I George and Ann, of L 'melon, with re- latives here over the week -end, IAir. ;end Airs. Jack Armstrong of Montreal with Air. and Mrs, D. Arm - istrong. The weekly euchre was held in 'he Community room on Wednesday night when high scores went to Mrs, Jas. R. Coulees and Iiichard Procter and tha low to Mrs. C. Purdon and George • Grigg. Mrs, G. Gerber of North Bay spent n few 'd::ya with her parents, Rev. C. and Mrs, Cox at the manse. Mrs. R. Marks and Shirley spent n few days with relatives In Oakville last week. Bodmin farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procter on Monday night with n good attendance. The radio broadcast was listened 10 and then discussion took place on the qucstionairre for the topica for next year. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. An invitation to meet with the Forums at Bluevale on Friday night was accepted, A dele- gation was appointed to attend the an- nual Brussels Telephone meet:ng. The final meeting of the Forum will be held et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Goll and it is hoped a speaker will be present. Progressive euchre was enjoyed when Mrs. Jas. R. Coultea and C. R. Coultes won the high prizes, and low tallies went to Mrs. Richard Proc- ter and Mitchell Elliott. Lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was serv- ed. Lloyd Anderson was home from To- ronto for the week -end, Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston were hosts Thursday evening at a surprise turkey dinner in honor of the former's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jordan who were celebrating their 40th Wedding anniversary on March 121h. The table In the dining room was fittingly decorated and was centred with a decorated wedding cake. Mr, and Mrs. Jordan were the recipients of a table lamp and electric tea kettle. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Eleanor and Mar- lene, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Walsh, Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves, of Clinton, Automobile Insurance Rates Likely To Advance A news digest, prepared by the "All Canada Insurance Federation," has been received at the desks of most weekly newspaper offices, for the per- usal of the editors; It discloses why. automobile insurance rates are increas- ing, how they are set, how much pro.. fit the companies make, why the in- surance business cannot reduce rates— all questions which may interest the general public, in view of the fact that hardly a home is not affected by these insurance changes. Under the heading of accidents some very striking statistics are pointed out in the news letter. For instance --• Since 1939 the number of accidents per year has increased from 40,000 to over 200,000. —Clahns paid out by Canadian auto- mobile insurers during the past year amounted to more than $65,000,00 — roughly the same as Canada's costs for almost two years of war in Korea. - —In an average year, 30,000 Cana- dians are injured in traffic accidents. More alarming, 2,700 persons are kil- led, One person is killed in Canada in • an automobile accident every four - hours — another is injured every 15 minutes.' A•fender is smashed every 2 _ minutes—and costs 3 times as much as It did in 1939, to repair. —During the past 20 years, traffic accidents have resulted in the deaths _ of 30,000 people—the population of a small city. A half -million perstlns have ▪ been injured during this same period. • —All of which behooves us to beware • —lest we become one of 1953's insur- ance statistics, Four main factors are responsible for the majority of traffic accidents. Excessive speed causes 45 percent•of the fatalities; driving on the wrong side of the road is responsible for 15 percent of accidents; ignoring the right of way of other drivers makes up 12.7 percent; and taking chances on the road accounts for 13 percent of the ac• cidents. Wheel, reviewing the traffic situation, the limelight necessarily must fall on under -2) drivers who, while they only - comprise 15 percent of today's motor- ; : ists, are Involved in 30 percent of all fatal accidents. Indicative of the ac- cident trend among under -25 drivers is the fact that their insurance rates were increased 16 percent on a nation- al average during 1951, Recently, automobile insurance com- panies announced the adoption of a No -accident Discount Plan, The plan ▪ offers a 20 percent reduction on 1953 rates for Public Liability and Proper- ty Damage insurance to drivers in the "A-1" insurance classifications. The "A-1" group covers drivers of pleasure cars which are not oparated by under- , 25 motorists, a group noted for its - high accident record. Last year automobile 'insurance = companies in Canada lost over $6,000- - 000, LONDESBORO Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Nott recently were Mr. and Mrs. Archam- bault, Goderich, Mr, ani Mrs, E. Stev- ens, Walton, two nieces, Mrs. G.oroe Ross and Mra, Baker, of Sarnia, an A•Ir. Eckeart Yungblutt, Tavistock, wan is a cousin, Airs. E. Holmes, Dresden, who has been visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Olive Gaunt,- Nlrs, Emmerson Hesk and i Mrs, H. Durnin, also her brothe:s Stanley and Joe Lyon, nlso her s's'.cr, !Mrs, Arthur Kerslake, who is seriously ill in Victoria Ifospital, London, re- turned to her hone near Dresden on Sunday. Air, and Mrs. Carl Longm-n and chil- dren, George and Grace, were visitors with Mrs. F. Prest and Mrs. Crawford on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry McEwan and little sons, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with the lady's parents, Air. and Mrs. 1Vin. Govicr. ,The W.AtS, wish to thank all those who gave donations or helped with quilting in any way when 7 quilts were finished for the bale to be sent over- seas. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held last Thursday in the school room of the church with Mrs, F. Tam- blyn presiding. The meeting opened in the usual form with singing and prayer. Plans were made for the E s - ter Thank -offering meeting which will be held on the regular day of meet- ing which will be April 9th. A special speaker is expected. The roll ca'l is to be answered with a new article for children. Anyone having good use clothing on hand for the bale can be left with Mrs. W. Govier or Mrs. Wat- son. Group No. 3 took over the meet- ing for the program in the Missionary Monthly, with Mrs, Ivan Carter as le.der. The Chapter In the Study Book was ably taken by several of the lad'es in the Group. A duet by Mrs. Murch and Mrs. J. Shadd:ck, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." The meeting clos- ed with singing hymn 568, and Bene- diction by Mrs. Carter. The W. A. are holding a social even- ing in the basement of the United Church on Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Mr. T. Allen will show pictures and crokinole will be played and lunch will be served. Mr. Derwin Carter, of Clinton, visit- ed- with Mr. Fred Shobbrook recently, Mr. T. Fairservfce who was quite ill for several weeks is now able to be on the mail route again, but still not too well. FIRE DESTROYS BARN IN GODERICII TOWNSHIP Fire destroyed the 54 by 56 foot barn on the farm of James Cox, Goderich Township, shortly after 11 a.m. on Saturday. Fire brigades from Goderich, Clin- ton and Bayfield were called but the flames had made too much headway, and firemen stood by to protect the nearby house. Neighbours assisted in removing a tractor and spreader, but the combine, mower, and 500 bushels of grain were lost. The livestock was not in the barn at the time. The building was insured. Damage may reach $7,000, v --- MRS. E. A. SALTER Mrs. Emily A. Salter, 78, who ,died at her home in Exeter, on Tuesday night, had spent most of her life in Exeter. For three years she resided in London, where her husband, Martin F. Salter, died 38 years ago. She . was the former Emily A. Gould, She was one of the oldest members of James Street United Church. Surviving - are one son, Provincial Constable Charles Salter, of Wingham, formerly • of Blyth; two daughters, Mita, at home; Mrs, Charles Reeves,' Seaforth; one brother, Harry Gould, Windsor; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Cutbush, and Mrs. James Shapton, Exeter, The body is resting at the Din ney funeral hone, where private services will be conducted Thursday (to -day), at 2 p.m., by the Rev. H. J. Snell, and interment, made in Exeter Cemetery. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr, Robert Wallace of the Wallace Turkey Farm & Hatchery, is attending the annual Eastern Ontario Turkey Convention being held at Ottawa this week, BRUSSELS' OLDEST RESIDENT, ' MRS. WILLIAM STEI'IIENSON, MARKS 95TI1 BIRTHDAY Brussels residents showered con- gratulations on their oldest resident, Mrs. William Stephenson, last week- end when she celebrated her 95th birth- day, At the home of her youngest daugh- ter, Mrs, Andrew Jacklin, she receiv- ed her many friends who enjoyed a cup of tea and a piece of her beautiful three-tier birthday cake with decora- tions In blue' and gold, including her birthday date and age. Formerly Mary Jane Cole, she is the daughter of the late William Cole and Elizabeth Simpson, She was born at Kinburn. In 1878 she married William Steph- enson, the ceremony being performed,. by the Rev. Robert Davey, Kinburn Methodist Church, and lived for a short time on concession 5, Morris Township, and concession 4, Grey Township. Later the young couple lived at Lon- desboro, where they owned a butcher shop, 'but later moved to a farm of their own, They had five . children, all living: William, Fred and Wesley, of Brussels; Mrs. Welland (Elva) Mc- Donald, of the 9th concession of Grey; and Mrs. Andrew (Gertie) Jacklln, of Wednesday, March 18, 1953 0#4` 4W N NII N II NIINN N INNI NII NI I N 4.~#4~~1 "MEN"— GOOD SHOES' ARE VERY IMPORT- ANT TO NE WELL-DRESSED MAN. Colne in and let us fit you with a pair of the FAMOUS "DACKS" SHOES. Madill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." fe#0~+•I ~4I4•Il NIVIIN #4.• Mrst +.r.vN.r+•I N.++r..,«•••• I•N•rllr 1 VNNINIrINIIJ•IIIINrNNIII+I e N IIIIIII.I‘,P4,00,••###~#~4~04. FOR LENT Silverbright Salmon Steaks, 43e lb; Piece, 40c Ib. Ocean Perch Fillet per Ib. 39c Fresh Cod Fillet per lb. 35c Smoked Cod Fillet per ib. 45c Kippers , , , , 35c. Haddock Fillet,, , . , lb. 45c rnoi ert ot MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.rn. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. �N•Ir.I,rIIIIIrI.rrllwl+u•+rNrlNr.rl rrrw�IrrrN.rlrllw.ry+rrrllNl.I•IWIrw Brussels. Besides her own family, she adopted a daughter, Emma Dalton Stephenson, now Mrs• William Pawson, of Brussels, apd they brought up two boys, William and Elija Pease. She has' 24 grandchildren, 55 great grandchildren and one great -great- grandchild, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Glousher, of Blyth. Mr, Stephenson died in 1914, while the couple lived on concession 3, Mor- ris Township, BELGRAVE GROUP (Continued from page 1) program consisted of o vocal duet by Mrs, George Michie and Mrs, Cox, ac- companied by Mrs. George Johnston, n vocal solo by Miss Walsh and by Mrs. Roy B. Cousins, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Cousins. Mrs, Lloyd Wheel- er arranged an enjoyable contest and a social time was combined with lunch 'served by the committee, 1HEgeS MOMEk'M�y, Mp0EY LYTH /le :Or <IRMO ,_ .. Geoff Bingle and Jack Bennett on CANYOU NAME -IT! 980 CFPL LONDON will be calling your community! Western Ontario's favourite "money-maker" pro- gram will dial into your community all next week! Each day, starting at 1 p.m., Geoff' will place phone calls perhaps to you or your neighbor. If the mystery . object or person is identified correctly, the jackpot of money is awarded. And here is a suggestionI Why not form a syndicate with your neighbor — figure out the answer and if you or your neighbor is called, split the prize between you — it increases your chances of winning! • Also, each week you can win a big money prize by mailing in your answer to the special "Mailbag Question"— so listen daily throughout the year. to "Can You Name It" at 1 p.m. And for listening pleasure seven clays a week, keep tuned to.— ,980 o.- 980 CFPL LONDON Wednesday, March 18, 1953 W4NIIN4INPI.IIMIIIII44IM.IJ #4Y~ Winghanl K;n men Club KIN KENO NUMBERS WED., MARC!! 11 I-18 tTHURS., MAR. 12 - 0-65 FRIDAY, MAR. 13 - G- 19 SAT., MARCH 14 - N-33 1 MON., MARCII 16 - I-30 1 N?NIrIIIININI IJ FOR SALE r :\ ,-room frame dwelling on 11:11 Street, ‘‘lith tvatcr, hydro, furnace, bathrnrut, all t.II g: ill cottditi n. 2 100 -acre farts' wall s;ticndid buildings (i acres hush on one), hydro, w•:ttcr, pressl.n•c syst.m. cirsr to highway, sch'.oI and town, Priced la sail for sprint; possession, lair fcri ter part'culars contact CECIL WHEELER Phone 88, ltlyti. 20-3, NJJINIrrrrNlrrrNNIIN Ir#Nrrt. 1 TUES., MARCH 17 - 13.7 ` ! ,an» mer burning. Dav d c,:bb, pins„ fINIJNNNNrJNIIrre "•••r./. 1(1, Blyts, 22-11), $18 an Evening PIANO TUNING ®® 1';:otos tined and repaired. Satis- For your spare time. Just 3 ' easy , faction assured, J. C. Illacl<stouc, free trial sales amazing 1'ateatcd l.cavc order's with .\Irs, F 'I'yt'cntn, tontatic Refrigerator Dciresicrs c.n;phonc HIO, Illyth, 21-31). pay y.0 that. Hundreds of hot pros (2222___._._. --- pccts. Commission. Rush name, add - OPI'ORTUNrrY dress for guaranteed pro it offer.' Itawlcigh business new open in I•iu- I)-Frost'O-\Citic Co,, I)cpl. 134, New-+, von County. 'Trade well established. market, Ont. 21-4. Excellent opportunity. Full time. - Write at once. Raw'lcigh's Dept. C- 1.OS'1' 136-180, Montreal, An car -ring with it pink opal and rhinestones, Pinder I::ndly -cave at WHY DID USERS OF :Iii LONG-TU11!s The Standard Office. 22-'1). Milking Machines change to Surge in FOR SALEthis district last year? Send inquiries I have n supply of good hardwood to Lovell McGuire, Surge Dealer, Slabs on hand, suitable for spring and 1Vinghann, phone 503W. .1 ,1111 1l drill ail. 1 I.. 6.1.1 6, 11 1, Ja.1.1111111.h14,I1,1111 I. .11.1...1 I , 111,111.4 111..,51 NY 11 141 1 Waterloo Cattle breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" At a recent meeting of the board of directors of this farmer owned and controlled, growing co-op- erative, non-profit enterprise, it was decided to pay for the long distance telephone calls when the cus- tomer is phoning in for service between 7:30 and 9:30 a,m. on Sunday and Holidays and 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days. Therefore, when requir- ing service phone Clinton 242 collect, week days, '7:30 to 10:00 a.m., Sunday and Holidays, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. , Cows noticed in heat later than this would be more likely to conceive if bred on the fol. lowing day. ;111 1 . 1 1 , 1111 • 1 .1 , . .111••• mi ag a 1•I•1 II I bill .11 1.11101. NMI MO 1 i MI 111•116.1. THE STANDARD r Page 5 7 11110.[alA'IA*tu +QWICW 100111MNICICCiMICIOCllti'i ,ll t<.�6'tRttin i-41. �41�MtQw.•i •1! CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. "THE NONOW:1,l illi MAGIC FALL" with Luther Ad'et' and Patricia Knight. Monday, 'Tuesday, IVednesduy Monday, Tuesday, IVednesday Bruce Kellogg, Marilyn Nash and Victor Kilian. Seeking escape from 0 possible alma bomb attack a group of worriworts dig down into a strange subterranean empire. LYCEUM THEATRE -I _ ROX �' TH A'1'RE, __ 1 THE PARK THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 _wINGHAM•-ONTARIO. Now'PLAYING (starch 19-21j- . Two Shows Each Nfght etartfng At Ts "'tours 151ALONE" calla W1'Iia,n NOW James Stewart and .lane' Leigh • In: THE NAKED SPUR'', in !eehnt- __ _ 7:15 _ __ _ Bolden and Stmley Clements. _ I color. -Wednesday, Thursday, Mit. 18, 19 I - Mon., 'foes.,. Wed, - (111arcb :a•26) "My Six Convicts""WAIT "TILL TIDE SUN Mfllrrd Mitchell Gilgo t Rc1�nd I SHINES NEI.,L1E" "Diplomatic Courier" ▪ Friday, iatarday, 11�treh 211, 21 1 Melodrama in Budapest. An expose of ,� y t . WEST" In '1'echn:color espionage III'Ai�bAG1J WL�T - A'henrt-warning story that will make. espionage and cutthroat d'plomacy !n John Payne - Allelic Whelan you live again, laugh again, love again one of Europe's hottest trouble spots, = mon„ Tees., wed., Marl, 23, 21, 25_ as it recaptures Um e wonderful (lays' 'Tyrone Power, Pa'riela Neal and when you w:rcoun, Stephen McNally, "WAIT TILL TI•IE SUN David "syne, Jetn Peters and IThursday, i'r'aty, Sntlydt►y- _ SHINES NI:LLIE" = Il •rgh Marie we, I REI) SKEI.TON will make you laugh, Jean Peters - Hugh Marlowe - Thurs,, Fri„ Sat., March 26, 21, 211 "Blue Canadian Rockies"_ Gene Autry Nonny, 'l'desday, 111ar�h :3), 31 ",l'he Winning Team" Dar:s Day - Ronald Reag.in ,1 1 . 11. 11 LIIRMWOOILSICISMISIIIMMi Renew your Subscription 1111=1111 RAKING SALE There will be a sale of I-Iontc-rade Baking in Bcrthot's Butcher Shop on Saturday, April 4:h, al 3 p.m. Also for sale will be Home-made Candy, Eggs, Creast, and Batter. This is spon- sored by the C.W.L. 22.3p. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the work to be done on the Machan Drain in the Township of Grey. Plans and specifications ntay be seen at the Clerk's Office, Ethel, A certified cheque for 10 percent of contract must accompany each tender. Tenders to be in by 1 p.m. April 4th. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. 22-2. EDYTiIE M. CARDIFF, Clerk, CART) Of APPRECIATION I-Iaving terminated my interests in the partnership of Armstrong & Walsh as lessees of the Supertest Garage, in Blyth, I wish to thank friends and cus- tomers for their patronage and loyal support, and bespeak for my successor in the business 0 continuance of the same. . • --- .TAMES ARMSTRONG 22-lp. v .1. 1 11 1. 1 11 .11, . L,i.4 ✓I+ Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE' 172 • BLYTH. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER WANTED Second-thand, in good condition, Re• frigeratcr. Apply by letter, Box /t, 'I'.he Standard, No phone calls. 21-tf, RA`[ I EPAI Prompt Service -Guaranteed Work. 13011 WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633R3 In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware; In Londcsboro contact RUIcy's Store. 21-1p. - FISHER'S BABY CHICKS Order your early chicks now, to get those high sunnier egg prices. Agent for Fisher's Hatchery, William J. Bakker, phone 152. Blyth. 16-10p. FERTILIZER. �Reid's ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN _ PROMPT ATTENTION. DUE TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY AND FLBRUARY, WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN - FARM MACHINERY. 1 11 1 ... 1 1 .III 1 1 1111 I ,..1.111,1 ..1111 1 1 .1 1 11 .1111111141 1 11 11 11:' - I.G.A. Weekly Specials - DELMAR MARGARINE 3 LBS. 95c I.G.A. CHOICE PUMPKIN (28 oz.) 19c I.G.A. ORANGE MARMALADE (24 oz.) . , 29c Zest Sweet Mixed PICKLES (16 oz.) 29c SPIC 1& SPAN 29c I.G.A. ORANGE JUICE (20 oz. tin) , 2 FOR 29c STOKELEY'S Golden Bantam CORN (15 oz.) 2-29c . I.G.A. PORK & BEANS (20 oz.) . 2 FOR 29e WESTON'S SALTINES ' ' PER LB. 29c TOMATOES - 14 OZ. TUBE _19c Prince Edward Island POTATOES . . . 10 LBS. 39c I.G.A. - STORT LONDEISBORO PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803-12. Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker. 1 a mem .-.e... Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. � f MORRITT & WRIGIIT OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. FARMERS ATTENTION the following tractors for Sale: 1- 201 Tractor, Massey - Harris. This tractor has an almost new motor, and is in very good shape. 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This tractor has four new tires and runs like new. . Thurs., FEL Sat. March 26-28) John Lur.d, Jeff C::and'er and Beverly 'Tyrer, Geronimo, famed Ap• elle, takes to the warpath in another 'I'echn'color Western drama, "Battle At Apache Pass" COMING^(March ;36-.1pe31 1):•"S0UNi) OFF" In '1'ecllnico:or, .w.lh Mickey Rooney, i Laurie, 3C1C1etclCrc1ctelelG1c4lcl{',C41CICIeVOCIOCKKtel(1=141Clelr;l00elc;t;tele:clrlxlelctetFKIIC'.clelg14141 i aNlaailtW taJartt2alt;3la;Da21 will make you cry as the once -great Ziegfeld star who is reauced to a bur- leeque clown by booze and gambl.ng. Be sure you see this GREAT comedy - drama. "THE CLOWN" With Jane Greer and Timmy Considine COMING: "HAS ANYBODY SIsiEN I1IY GAL?" In 'Technicolor, with Piper "UNKNOWN WORLD 7f Thursday, Friday, Saturda ' .ton hall, Christine Larson, and Lisa Ferraday. Romance ... Intrigue .. . Adventure among a strangely assorted company of passengers aboard a fast express in India. "Last Train From 13otnbay" COMING: "CHINA CORSAIR" star - starring Jon Hall and Lisa Ferraday, WININr NW NiJNI NNINI ' Z Start Planninlg Your Spring Decorative; Now! FOlt SALT: Good used tires, all sizes. Apply to I-Iannn's Garage, phone 159, Blyth. 22.1p. The turn of the year ' WANTED makes everyone look iI Dining room suite, in :1-1 condition. to the future. ' , Apply by letter, Box A, The Standard,! Goderich. Ontario • Telephontl 1.1 We would appreciate No phone calls. 1_11,' being consulted about LIVESTOCK WANTED f Eyca Examined and Glasses Fitted, your future decorating Dead, disabled horses or cows re-; With 25 Years Experience moved free rf chaargc. F. r prom 't Imre.""'" I14'*.mo INNI, 1'e(Jllll.'u^me11tS. and efficient service phone "S'T'UN ES" Our service is always collect Ingersoll 21, a \\':u ihant 5611. is at your disposal. • 20- #-v II#4YIIIrNIN.IrNNNIINN.r1 An L. COLE • R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN F. C. PREST Wallpaper, Paints, B?ush and Spray' Painting, Phone Blyth 37.26. Londcsboro NrNINNI NINJINNNNrINIt N. 41~~41.1.4 .IINNJIIr./IIrI Nrrrll44 i Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott ELLIOTT - Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104, TI -IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE; Part of Lot 24, Con, 14, 1-fullctt Township, comprising 34 acres, of land, on which is erected a com- fortable 11/2 and 1 storey frame, asphalt shingle -clad ('welling, full basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet. Some fruit trees and small fruit, 11/, stUarcy frame a n (1 brick dwelling on Morris street, One acre of land and stable, 100 -acre farm is Township of Morris, 11/' and 1 storey instil brick sided ('welling, full cellar, insulat- ed. Good well. Barn 30x56. Shells 36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x ' 12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work- able band; small orchard, 100 acre farts ill Township of Fast \ \'aw•anosh, 11k, storey brick house,, hydro and bath; barn 50x70 and 50x20; Drilled well. Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN! LIFE INSURANZE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont Residence, 40 Victoria Street, Goderich. Ont. Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF Optometrist. Eyes examined: Glasses fitled- Phonc 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 \Ved'9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.tn, to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointtncnt. G. ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, Phone: Office 770; Fs.es. 5. Professional Eye Examinatirn. Optical Services. - f For Artificial service from this far- ther owned, licenced, non- profit, growing, co-operative Association, from top . quality bulls of all breeds, the rates are: $::5.00 for a life mem- bership, $5.00 per cow for members, and $6.00 per cow for non-members. '\Vatterloo Cattle Breeding Association, 'RIR, No. 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fot Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon, Clinton, phone 633r5. 42-58 McKILLOP , MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1- 77 Oliver Tractor, 2 HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT years old, just like new.Officeres .Jolts T., lfaluua President, csidettt,Seaforth, Custom Farm Work A Specialty. '. Telephone 4, Blyth. ,IMNrJ.1 VNJJJ3 FOR RENT Flo, r polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacunut cleave:', $1,00 per 'day; Cement mixr.r, Wheel harro,v, $3.00 per day; Cattle clippers, 1 Oc her head, beef clip; Z; c per head, dairy clip, Sparling s 1-iard- ware, phone 24,' Blytil. 01-1, Ont.; John 11, i\1e1t wing, Vice -Presi- dent, 131yth, Out,; i\I, A. Reid, Secre- itary-Treasurer and Dlauager, Sea - forth, Ontario. Directors: J. L. lIalonc, Seaforth; J. II. Mr, - laving, Blyth; \V. ,$, Alexander, \VaI- ton; E, J. '1'rew:u•tha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. \V. Leouhar,lt. Bornholm; 1L Fuller, Goderlch ; 1:. Arcltlibald, Seaforth; 5, H. \Vhitntorc, Seaforth. Agents: Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londcsboro; J, F. Procter, 13rotlhagen; , Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Your Subscription Pain ,//i 6 I•, 2, So o f_°"J 7; f�pz�' g '' O � D 3culp ao �O �o rnoc�o P 7 el Z 0 v I "' D� m m D -r1 rn Tia0 rm m1) O --I `(r-• m r rrn �A01 kn-v -10 °4o � • N �� 3 3 0 :C1 / i O r' f/mrn3 EGNXZ "0 NX3ro nz In 0 -O -n 1101 �' n o 0 �o ' o°° oci i"g Gar nxN $ rna��n'm� �..1 rn to n o^n`t ?�� •IAD 0 0 v01 0m� A coma 0 r -a r. rn * k tiA (I' 1110 X /61 kt 1111 ul Ca 1 43 • ;l ` k ' J. Nt 'e Peedoaeil "SA;AD TEA &.COFFEE ANNE I4IPST —*tat tom, Co..tidat IS THERE NO MAN WE CAN TRUST ANY MORE?" "I have tried to live right, but rm always getting hurt!" cries a young woman who feels that life has let her down. She has been jilted — not once, but twice. Today, in her despair, she la- ments, "Is there no one in this world we can trust any more?" Who can wonder at her hope- lessness? Five years ago she was to have been married; three weeks before the day, her fiance jilted her. "For n year I thought I couldn't bear it," she relates, "until I met a young elan who was very good to me . , . 1 be- gan to live again. I trusted him with all my heart, we became engaged. I was to have been mar- ried this past Christmas, A month before, he began dating a mar- ried woman -- and now he tells me he Ioves her! A Changed Man "He has fallen way below his ideals; when he used to hear of 4766 SIZES 12-20 iiiAtu. 4404 Beautiful basic ! It's KIND to your budget ! Clear classic lines, adaptable collar, frivolous fasci- nating accessories give you many dresses for the Making of one 1 lie smart—make the dress in a neutral shade, and many acces- sories in prints, checks, or white ! Pattern 4766: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes 3% yards 30 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth SL, New Toronto, Ont. girls cheating, he was always so shocked! He says this one plans to divorce her husband, who is in the service, so I guess he in- tends to marry her . , . It is pretty hard to go with a man three years and then be told to forget him! I can find no peace." " Two shocks which send one's • world crashing about her are * enough to make a girl fore- " swear all males for the rest of • her life. I hope this young wo- e man, however, will not yield " to that idea. When she recov- - ered from her first disappoint- • ment, it proved the resilience * of her nature. This second * blow reveals how a man's very • character was warped by his o mad passion for a married wo- • man. The girl he jilted is more " fortunate than she will ad- " mit now; he might have suc- • cumbed after they married. His o unsavory double-crossing of a o soldier in service proves to " what despicable depths he has ' sunk. There seems no virtue " in him. " The young woman who o trusted him is remembering " him today, I expect, as he used " to be, and her pain is not eased o by the fact. If this had hap- ° pened to a friend of hers, she " would comfort her with the * reality she must live with from * now on, and remind her that, " with rare good fortune, she has " escaped being married to a ras- a cal. How much more bitter o could be her wagoning then! " Yes, there are still men in o this world whom women can • trust. Later on,' when her 'hurt has dulled and she, sweeps " along again on the blessed • current of daily routine, she • will recapture the hope that ▪ one of them will find how sor- o row has mellowed her, and ' spend his life proving his op- " preciation of all she has to * give him, " TO "A STEADY READER": It is said that those who love • most suffer most. Yet there are ' a lav a y s compensations. For • you, there is the satisfying • knowledge that you, at least, * played fair; your loneliness • will not be soiled by the re- * morse which plagues the gull- * ty. (Thtt is reserved for this * man who failed you -- and * himself). • You will take hold again, o believe me, Your church will * help, your friends will rally * around—and don't withdraw • yourself from them. Don't neg- • lett activities, either; they can ' open doors to new and adven- * turous living that will be " thrilling, even to you. Now * that you are in such trouble, • you will find how many other ▪ women have suffered the same " delusion, and come through • with colors flying. You L'il1 do * no less, I know. My sympathy • and my warmest wishes go • with you. tyhen your grid seems run• possible to bear, remember that there are always temptations to relieve you, Anne Hirst can remind you of them, if you turn to her. Write her at Box, I, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Wotta Manville—Tommy Manville, 58 -year-old heir to asbestos trillions, seems very pleased with his tenth brlde•to-be, Mrs, Lillian Bishop, 28. However, Tommy ran into trouble trying to get his licence at New Rochelle, N.Y., as his ninth wife is trying to void a Mexican divorce. The city clerk refused to issue the licence until he could talk to Manville's lawyer. However, Tommy said he got one anyway at Greenwich, Conn. e CORONATION Of HER ,tI.IJEsrr QUEEN ELIZABETH 11 13y Command of The Ct. eel► the Karl Marshal is directed to invite to be present at the Abbey Church of N Vestntntster on the 2nd day of ,lune 1953 7..a You're Invited—This is the coronation invitation you will receive if your name is on Queen Elizabeth's guest list. Illustrator Joan Hassall designed the card, and S. B. Snead, official artist for the Queen's Stationery Office, did the lettering. The British oak leaf appears several times among the flowers as a "reminder that the oak is common to all British people." ¶!i1N6ERFARM 6wt'doltntDo. Something tells lee that cer- tain species of eats, dogs and house plants cannot be raised to- gether — and they are the kind we seem to possess. For several years I have had a huge fern — or plant — I hard- ly know which to call it, It has long trailing branches and a sort of multiple bulbous root. This plant filled One entire win- dow in the living room and was so heavy I couldn't even lift it. It had always been hardy and healthy — and then suddenly it wasn't. It appeared lifeless, with branches breaking off here and there, I was at a loss to account for the change -- until the day I discovered Mitchie-White asleep on top of my precious fern!. It was an ideal spot, with.the warm sun streaming in through the window. I knew Mitchie had been playing with the trailing fronds but making. a bed of the fern was something I hadn't even thought of as possible, Eventual- ly I had to cut off all the fronds and repot the fern, splitting it into four while I was at it. • In the other living room win- dow I have •an asparagus fern. Mitchie can't. sleep on top of it as the pot isn't big enoughso he nibbles at the fronds instead. Upstairs in a big south bedroom, used only when we have guests, I have a variety of house plants, which I considered comparative- ly safe — until last Sunday. Dee and Art were out and brought a young married couple with them. June brought her English terrier, with her — a nice little dog, quite friendly and well-behaved — even with Honey and Mitch. It was all over the place. Pres- ently I heard it chasing around upstairs but in a few minutes it was down again. Next day I was up to water my plants. Such a sight as met my eyes! One cactus was lying out of its pot; another was on the floor, its fancv con- tainer broken; two of my repot- ted ferns were also lying among a debris of broken pots and earth. And various shoots were snapped off my geraniums and begonias. Worse than that, some of these plants belonged to friends who had been staying here before Christmas. They had left them in my charge until they were ready to start house- keeping again. Well, I thought, a dog couldn't possibly have done that much damage. And then suddenly I realized what had happened. Big Black Joe had evidently been sleeping • on one of the beds, When the dog ran upstairs, Joe, scared to death by a canine stranger, had made a flying leap • for the window. And that was that. I am sure that is what hap- pened because I remember see- ing Joe come through the . hall when everyone had gone. And it could have been worse. Years ago, when a strange dog came in. to the house, Mitchie-Grey went right through the living room window, glass and all. In my den I have on the win- dow sill one begonia and a flowering. hop., Yesterday while we were at breakfast I heard a 'crash . . . I found the begonia .lying on the floor, its pot broken, .and .Mitchie-White scampering 'away. So I have come to the con- clusion that Mitchie among plants is like a bull in a china HRONICLES SAVE MONEY -- TRAVEL BETTER ftcllnhle, oconomical hotels UNITED STATES - CANADA NO RESERVATION IIKQUJItED with our Introd"ctorY card, In fiolela That we recommend. Send for It. Price 11.00 with Ilat of hotels . ou Your 1tlnerarY. HOTEL, fESERV'ATION SERVICE 114 Stith Street - Son rranclaco, Celli. ISSUE 12 — 1953 shop. Too bad, because in every other respect he is a well-behaved and intelligent pussy -cat. Which reminds me — I visited a house in town last week where there was a four-year old at that had never been outside by itself, It had a little harness and was tak- en outside by some member of the family at various times dur- ing the day. This was because all its predecessors had either been killed, stolen, poisoned or run away. Before leaving the subject of plants and cats ... l have two Christmas cacti, both of which bloomed just before Christmas. One has already bloomed again and the other is a mass of buds — cats and dogs notwithstanding. Has anyone else had a similar experience? Maybe even house plants don't know what to make of this unusual winter. It is certainly unusual all right. Two days ago the air was just like spring. Last night the tem- perature took a nosedive and here we are back to winter again, I have just come in from feed- ing the hens and found the ther- mometer registering zero That suits me all right — I'm not ready for spring yet. Well, this is the day farm folk have been waiting for — the day U.S. embargo against Canadian Cattle is to be lifted. And then what? Some say lower beef prices will result — but that re= mains to be seen. In any case free movement of cattle is greatly to be desired . , . especially off this farm, if I have my way Partner is spending far too much time at the barn these days. If it hadn't been for the embargo some of our cattle would have gone out long ago. But who wants to sell on a falling market? Thomas Edison, believing that luck or chance had no part in a man's success (one of the few successful inen who ever be- lieved this) once said, "I never did anything worth doing by ac- cident, nor did any of my in- ventions come by accident;°they came by work." SOME TYPES YOU SEE THROUGH A WINDSHIELD at' They Refuse To Fight,. But Not Through Fear . , . . 11 is three hundred years since George Fox had a vision at the top of Pendle hill, which moved hint to preach his message to the people of England and the American colonies, and found a sect that in proportion to its numbers is the most powerful in the world, For, according to statistics, there are no more than 21,000 Quakers in all Britain, and about 160,000 in the world, Yet a Quaker deputation to a country like the U.S.S.R., for instance, is far more respected than any other body would be, They do not believe in the Trinity, the Immaculate Concep- tion or the Resurrection, though in essence they practise all that is best in the Christian religion. Courage and Integrity George Fox, the founder of Quakerism, was a man of im- mense moral courage and in- tegrity. And honesty is the rock on which Quakerism is built. Be honest with yourself and those in contact with you, both in bus- iness and in home life, The Quakers are guided by an Inner Light which we call conscience. Fox believed that if you obey the dictates of your conscience in all matters, then your conscience will grow and develop along the right lines, and you cannot do wrong. If you smother your con- science, it will ultimately wither and you will allow yourself to do evil. It is a simple creed requiring no learning or dogma. Quakers believe in extreme . pacifism, Unlike those of other creeds they have never tried to convert by the sword, but rather to convince by sword and precept, William Penn, son of an admiral, came under the influence of Fox but continued to wear his sword, as befitted a gentleman of the time. He d o u b t e d, however, whether he should continue to do so and asked Fox's advice. "Wear thy sword," advised Fox in the Biblical phraseology Quakers then used, "as long as thou canst." Some weeks later he met Penn. "Where is thy sword?" he, asked with a smile. "I wore it," said the other, "as long as I'could." Ultimately, Penn went to America and founded the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania, and it is noteworthy that during the seventy-five years of Quaker domination, which Is,now known as the Golden Age of Colonial Tranquillity, not a single Quaker was massacred by an Indian; nor was a single Indian defrauded by a Quaker. Made Enemies Quake Quakers refuse to fight, but members of the Society of Friends, which is their legal title, were not so named because they quaked in fear. They were called Quakers because one of their op- ponents said that "Fox. made his enemies quake and tremble at the word of the Lord." Since their foundation the Quakers have been bitterly per- secuted. Fox himself was in and out of prison like a Jack-in-the- box, He was married to Margaret Fell, widow of Judge Thomas Fell, for nearly twenty - three years, but they enjoyed less than five years together. And of the early Quakers, a tenth of their number was always in jail. Gradually, people began to realize that there was more than a germ of truth in the Quaker idea of honesty and peace. And the Quakers grew in strength.and made influential converts. Quakers believe in extreme simplicity and turn their faces against all ceremony and ritual in their houses of prayer, abolishing even musical accompaniments when they sing hymns, They also dress severely and live so Spartan a life that the Very Rev. W. It. Inge, former Dean of St. Paul'tl,, said: "The Quakers, of all Chrls•• Tian bodies, have remained near.. est to the teaching anti exatnpla of Christ." In business they are scrupulous- ly honest, but they do not spurns money. "Make all you can, sen all you can, and give all you cen," is the Quaker's rule, Commercial Suceess Men at first refused to trade with Quakers, but their honesty became so widely known that strangers, on entering a town foe business, would ask; "Where fie there a tradesman that le n Quaker?" No other community, except perhaps the Parsees of I n d 1 t4 have been so successful in the world of industry and commerce. Two of the banks known as tine Big Five, Lloyds and Barclays„ were founded by Quakers. Quak- ers started the Sheffield steel and cutlery industries. Firms with. names that are household words today were founded by them Bryant and May, the match manufacturers; HornImans, whose Quaker tea is known throughout the land; Clark's of Street; Carr, Jacob, and Palmer's of Reading the biscuit people; James Reckitt; manufacturers of starches and dyes; and George Bradshaw, of railwaytime-table fame. Most people do not realize that these firm were founded by Quakers, though they know that the great chocolate houses Oi Cadbury, Fry, and Rowntree were. The fact that a business is rue by a Quaker is a guarantee oi: honest dealing. And a proportion of all their profits is invariably set aside for charitable purposes. And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief front headache get INSTANTINE. Thta prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast, And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,. Try INSTANTINE just once for path relief and you'll say as thousands des that there's one thing for headactei .. it's INSTANTINEI - ' And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgia pain :.. or for the pains nild achou that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. • Get Inslantlne today and elHeys keep It handy 12•Toblet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75 t "Really setsyou up fortbecay— ' CROWNBRAND6 CORN SYRUP on yOur\ 14 , breaW a t cereal I c911 -y WEDNESDAY, MARCTI 18th, 1953 ' : Lei Auction . f CLEMNG AUCTION SALE Of Farm Slack and Machinery At Lot 0, CancesIon h, Morris town. • ship, 11/4 macs e'st of 13!y:h, on 1!IONDAY, MARCH 23rd, at 1 p.m,: CATTLE -Cow, 4 years old, bred Jun, 13; Cow, 3 yea's old, bred Nov. 10, 1952; Cow, 8 years old, date M y 2, 11E11; Cow, 3 years old, bred Da:. 10, 1952; Holstein cow, 10 ye ars old; llo:stein bit' of chairs; wash stand; larg: burl twits springs and ntaltres ; clay bed; iron; rangetto; 2 b:u•ne: u I :Inv. ; drod- 1e:tf t: blc; quunt.ty of d chis end ;;t ss • ware; Finallay cook stove, in g,od con- dition. '1•ER119-CASiI, 1i:,rry C;bbons, Prnp'ietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chcsncy, Clerk. 22.1. cow, 4 years old, bre.l Nov. 7, 1952; ESTATE AUCTION SALE Jersey cow, 0 years old; Heifer, 27 months old, due Mirch 21; 11;,'slain heifer, 16 months old; 1 bine'%, heifer, 11 months old; Hereford calf, heifer, 2',i: months old; 1 part J.rscy c.l:f, heifer, 51/2 months old; 1 Shorthorn calf, heir SATURDAY, MARCH 14th, fere 6 months old, ;at i p.m.; I1GS-York sow, with 11 pigs, 51,., HORSES: Matched team of Clyde weeks old day of s-1.; York sow, was ,stares b and 7 years old. 11 pigs, 56/2 weeks old day of sale, CA'I"I'I.I:: I1r:11:11e cosy, rccen'I: 1 good cattle (log. fresh ; 3 Durham c us, rel'. ntly f,rsh ; IMPLEMENTS-114's-ey-Ilarris talc- ;lvreshirr crew, milking; 3 •r.year-old THE DLYTH STANDARD : PACE '1 pasts. ()elflike 11.,n,e hold I:ffecls, P.1I(1I ::1t same place at 4 perm„ the prnperty twill ht. o:fcrcd fe.r sale, jerl (n .Roerve Itid, 50 acre f arm, 45 acre; f well dra;n:d land in ex- cellent st ire ,,f cultic anion ; haul: barn; goo I stahlin„ wall Then II nl.t;, 11 tw drive shed and guru n ; 7 -roost f;anle house covered sw:lh asphalt sh'ngleo hydra; exc:Ileut water supply; clo..e to reit rel, t'ISR�IS; Chattels, 211 percent down, balance in 31 days. I•:.,;ate of Late Jams (a,aav;ord, Harold lade,.:ut, Auct'onee:•, George Powell, Clerk, 21 -1, Of Farrel, Farm Steck, ;old 1n1,:,1..- CLEARING AUCTION SALE milts, at 11'!(J Lot 27, Con, 12, Hui. Of Farm Stork and Machinery lett township, 1 -;Ind one-quarter north Al Lu( 28, Concession 10, Etst Wa- and !.: tnt'IC tw.st of 1,)mlesbu-n, on wannsh township, 4 miles south of Whitechurch D:vision Line, on TIIUItSDAY, APRIL 2nd, at 12;30 noon: CATTLE -2 iio:stein cows, recently bred; 3 Durh:un rows, recently fresh; 4 Durham cows, clue to freshen in Ap- ril; 1 Durltnnt f?rrowv cow; 1 1ir;lstecn tor No. 81, in good condition, new rub- heifers due in hares and April; 5112 years old, breJ; 1 Poll -Angus bull, her on rear, fluid; 2 -furrow plow, 111, young calves; I heifer, baby brei; 1 :i year's old; 2 2 -year-old Dorsum In good shape; M, -II, manure s,n•eador, )-car-old 11olsiein, steers; 2 steers, rising 2 yea's old; like new; M, -1h binder, No, 5, in real PIGS; 6 York c':u:tic;, 125 Ihs.; 1')13 2 -year-old Dirh:un heifer.;. 5 hc'fer, good shape; M,•11, .11 -hoe fertilizer fork v.g.,, 80 tbs.; 22 chunks, 9;) COO lbs„ ready for market; 5 steers drill, In 1;h• conditintt; h-yluad_•r; sid' lbs, unci heifers, I year old; 5 young calves. rake; Deering Ideal mower, 5 fl. cul; 11'.\1 & (TRAIN: 5c0 hu.,, nixed MACHINERY - Ferguson, Iractor• Fleury walking plow; horse scuffler; grain ; enmity nt'xcrl hay, tractor plow and lift type tauten disc, set harrows, 16-11, with 2 stretchers; 11ARNESS ; Set breeching harness 1 wagon on rubber; w.gnn on s:cel; (nets'), 1 cutter; funning ret:11; tem harness, INLPLEMIEN'I'S: 1941 Fargo tft-ton with breeching; driving harness; steel truck; rubber -tired wagon, with cattle trough , like new; 3 Iron pit; new tires; rake; set siei;hs ; 4 -section troughs; Renfrew cream separator, ;,s 1)i;u0: red harrows I1 disc \I c( ormicic chains, etc., Other articles. CLEr11tiNG AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE iIAY & GRAIN - 400 bus. mixed . grain; 1(1.15 ton mixed hay, Of harm Steck, Implements, and heed Of Farm Sleek and Machinery TERMS-CAS1L At Lot No. 1, Hullett Township, Base At Lot 2, Concession 4, Morris Stinky Snell, Proprietor, Line, 0 miles north of Clinton, or 3 'Township, 11/4 miles north, and a 114 Harold Jackaw , Auctioneer, 22-2. miles south of Auburn, on mile east of Belgruve, on AUCTION SALE at 1;30 p.m., the following: at 12:30 noon; Complete 1)1,per:al Sall' .,i 1Iji tt; HORSES -Carey horse, 10 years old; HORSES -Bay team Clyde horses Ilerd, utwin; to ill health, at Lot )8, Bay horse, 8 yea's old; Brown marc, (middle aged). Maitland) Concession 1 Colburn;. two.,' 10 years old, CA7"TLI:-8 young Durham cows, 4 miles north of II lineswide or 1 and• ( CA '1"'LE-Durham heifer, recently fresh; 4 Durham cows, due In April; lerarler east and 1111 ;with of Ilrnnlil freshened, with cal( at fool; Durham 3 2 -year-old Heifers, due in May; Reg - Ir, nn I cow, 4 years old, due April 22nd; Dur- istered Shorthorn roan Bull, rising 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, ham cow, 9 years old, due May 27th; years old (Wood's breed); 2 steers, ris- at 1 p.m,: . Durham cow, 6 years old, milking, due lag 2 years old; 8 calves, 1 year old; 8 young Durham calves, This is one of the best Durham herds in Morris Township. PIGS -3 Purebred York sows, 2 due middle of April, 1 due 1st week in May; 23 York chunks, about 100 lbs, IMPLEMENTS -Model "S" Case trac. tor, practically like new; 2 -furrow In- ternational tractor plow; 24 -plate trac- tor disc; M, -H, binder, 7 -ft, cut; M, -H, mower, oil bath, 6 -ft.; hay loader, Frost & Wood; M. -H. side rake; dump rake; M. -H, 11 -disc fertilizer drill; M. - H, spring -tooth cultivator; set Diamond TUESDAY, 5IAI(CJI 31st, FIIIDAY, MARCH 27111, C,1'1"1'1.1.1: 13 1lc1stcin cows, fresh,1 again August 2011; Holstein cow, 5 arid recently (revs; •I II -lite)) cress•.;, years old, milking, due regain Sept. 5; due in April and 11ay; 7 Il l tcin hc1-!Durham heifer, milking, bred 2 months; fres, 2 vi':rr; nirl, bred; 15 Hereford Durham heifer, rising 2 ,years old; slurs and heifers, 1 yearold; I,1 cal- Guernsey heifer, rising 2 years old; res, frcni 1 week Ill 2 mantles old; 1 Durham steer, 1 year old; Holstein Hereford hull, 2 years old. ' steer, 1 year old; Durham heifer, 1 yr. :111 ah yr 1I:1.,t'in crews and hcifrri old; Durham calf, 2 months old, are cal.`haud vaccinated. PIGS -Yorkshire sow, due April 20; I'I(15: 35 fork clnnl:c, 123 Its, Yorkshire sow, bred March 17t1t; 3 11:1 V : 20:1 Inks nt'xtel hay, Yorkshire sows; 13 weaners. NIasscy-1lam; I(iteway nti'.kin•, IMPLEMENTS-- Deering mower, 5 machine. 2 single iI ts; 0 8.1;aI, mill; ft. cut; rubber -tired wagon; flat rack; calls; milk ?'raiu.r and milk crt, gravel box; set sloop sleighs; set light. TERd5 CASA, sleighs; cultiv,:tor; 4 -section drrg hat.- harrows; M. -H, manure spreader; rid- Nlil:ford I)nrst, Proprietor. roars; hay loader; steel roller; 10.11, ing plow; walking plow; stone boat; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, rake; fanning still; root pulper; set of funning mill; set farm sleighs; flat E. P. Che,ne,•, Clerk, 21-), breeching harness; set of back band rack; rubber -tired wagon; wagon box harness; set of single harness; horse and rack (like new); 15-11. fiat pine 1�TALTON collars; set of bells;' 150 feet of steel hay rack; scuffler; M. -H. cream sepal. - hay car; hay fork; trip rope; ator with motor; sling ropes; chains; 4 yea's old, in excellent cond'tion; 1 Mr, and Mrs. Russell Barrows and McCormick Deering cream separator; forks; brooder stove; 3 pine house Massey -Harris mower, like new; NI s Mr. and Mrs, George Love on ;I motor neck yokes; whiffIetrees; pulleys: doors; shovels, and other articles. sey-Barris hay loader; Massey -Harris drip to Florida. forks; :hovels; logging chains; feed HARNESS -Set Breeching Harness, side rake; dump rake; 2 rubber -tired Mrs. Ralph Travis is a patient In the bugs red numerous other articles. and Horse Collars. wagons;, 11 -disk Massey -Harris fertil- Clinton hospitalFFi'D--Approximately 8 ton of mi,x- HAY & GRAIN -700 bus. Ajax Oats, Ire drill; Deering manure spreader; Lunciay McKoy, Monition, with Mr, ed hay (mostly baled), _ suitable for seed; 300 bus, Mixed Grain; EF - ho as new; eleclrtc fencer, scaly Deering frrlil:zcr (kill; 'J IL 3 drattat 4 -section harrows; flat hay rack; gravel and Mrs, Frank Kirkby. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Chest of 10 to 15 Tons Mixed Hay. new; 2 ladders; R:te-way milking ma- sled railer; plank •stunt' boat;, sled box; scuffler; Portland cutter; cream William Bolton has returned to his drawers; Renfrew cook stove; coal oil - chine (new); grass seed; mixed grain; stun, boat; sprint; -loath cIt. vatat; seperator, with 1,4 ILP, motor; Nation- home in Rochester, N.Y,, after visiting stove; coal oil heater. quantity of good hay; twin neckyok':s; pt -w; NIcCornt'ck mower, (i ft.; pig al milking machine; Little Beaver grain friends here, doubletrees; devises; ropes; chains; crate; 2C00•I1), scale; wlr.el harrow; grinder, with 3 It.P, motor; fanning ! The maple syrup season has started pulleys; forks; shovels, and other nr- ,disk; scuffler; 32-f1, cxtensi:n lad- mill; wheel barrow; stone boat; bar- once more, Arthur Alexander, con, 1Q tieles too numerous to mention, ' der ; quantity plunk; lcols; chains; cels; pig crate; sling ropes; hay rope; McKillop township, reports that the hURNITURE-3 small tables; nun-Iforks; grain bags; sacks; snow fence; forks; 32-f1, extension ladder; shovels; 'run of sap is very good. f TERMS -CASA. No reserve as the farm Is sold, Harold Stanbury, Proprietor, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, 22-2. Illustrated -Chevrolet "Two -Ten" 4•Door Sedan ..:.: •1111>;:;,:.r.. 1.111>: -WITH MORE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS THAN ANY OTHER LOW -PRICE® CAR! Entirely New in Appearance with . New Fashion -First Bodies by Fisher. Here are more new models (16 of them!) . , . more beautiful and Inore comfortable bodies (hake a Zook and a ride!), and more color-c'Itoices (22 dazzling single -tont and two -tont combinations!) , . , than ever before in Chevrolet's history! And, in addition, Chevrolet's entirely new Fashion -First Ilodies by Fisher bring you cvcn richer and r'oomie'r color -matched interiors and ever sturdier Unistecl construction, for your greater safety -protection I Entirely New Dprability. Ncw, stronger, more rigid construction imparts even greater durability and dependability to 0 car long famous for thesedualities, Entirely New in Performance with ... New 115-h.p. "Blue -Flame" Valve -in -Head engine*. Chevrolet offers this power/tel, Bits-sitVing high -compression engine in all Powcrglicle models, together with the Economizer rear axle; and a new 108-h.p. "Thrift -King" Valve -in -Head engine in all standard gearshift models, New Power -- New Acceleration - New Passing Ability. You'll find that the new Chev- rolets, with either of • these two great new engines, bring you more power, increased acceleration and greater passing ability, as . well as sensational new economy. New, Even Finer Powdl'glide Automatic Transmission*. Chevrolet's famed Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled -with the new 115 -hep, engine and Economizer rear axle, gives even finer, fleeter no -shift driving at lowest cost. New Extra -Easy Power Steering. Greatest advance in driver comfort since the introduction of automatic transmission: -Gives linger -tip steering -case and parking -case , . , reduces driver fatigue. (Optional on all Pove•glitic-equipped models at extra cost,) Entirely New in Convenience with ... New Center -Fold Front Scat Backs (in 2 -door models) for easier entrance and exit; New Master -Key Control with combination starting and ignition key switch; GENERAL MOTORS VALUE New Automatic Choke on all models; and new larger rear=deck opening for easier loading and unloading, Entirely New in Comfort with ... New Curved One -Piece Windshield. New Crank -type Regulators for Ventipanes. Ncw Foot -Forst Clutch and Brake Pedals, And the softer, smoother Knee - Action Ride. Entirely New in Safety with ... Ncw Finger - Fit Steering Wheel. 'Improved Velvet -Pressure Juntbo• brunt Brakes, Shade -Lite Tinted Glass (optional at extra cost), And Safety Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes. Entirely New in Economy, too , .. Ycs, all new Chevrolets for 1953 bring you more miles per gallon of gas -- more over-all economy of operation - and, in addition, they're the lowest-pric'cd line in their field! Come in - see and drive this great new car at your earliest convenience - and you'll knon' it's the car for you. *Combination of Pon'er•glidc automatic transmission and /15-h.p, "Itiae-Finnre" engine optional on "7'n•o-Ten" and ilei Air models at exon cost. (Continuation o/ standard equipment and trier illustrated Is dependent on availability of material,) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS Lorre - Broom CLINTON, ONTARIO -- PHONE 367. • THAN ,ANY OTHER CAR c. elf s Limited Robert George Harold TERMS -CASH. Higgins, Proprietor, Powell, Clerk. Jackson, Auctioneer, 22-1, AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farren Stock ;and Ainchiucry at Lot 33, Con. 10, East 1Vawanosh township, 4 miles south and 4 miles west of Wingahm on THURSDAY, MARCH 26th at 12:30 noon: CATTLE; 6 cows, to freshen in April; 1 black heifer. with calf ; 2 black heifers to freshen in March; 4 black heifers 2 years old; 1 black steer, 2 years old; 20 Poll Angus steers ready for market, weight approx. 1100 lbs.; Roan cow, freshened I\1arch 1st; Holstein, heifer, freshened in Febru- ary; red heifer, freshened in Novem- ber; 3 calves, 5 months old; black Registered Poll Angus bull; Hertford cow, due in May; I-Iolstein cow, due in April ; 2 red cows ; light roan cow, due time of sale; 14 yearling heifers and steers, HORSES: Grey marc and brown snare, MACHINERY: McCormick Deer- ing tractor, 2 years old, a 117-4; one- way disk; Woods electric roller, 3 years old; McCormick Deering man- ure spreader (like new) ; 3 -section spring -tooth harrows; 2 -furrow Mc- Co•unick Dearing tractor plow, 3 yrs. old; side rake; harrows; McGormick i)eer.ing power mower; walking plow; scuffler; dump rake; wagon on rub- ber with good hay rack; trailer with. rack;, Case forage harvester and blower Mike new) ; steel posts; Vega L6 Eaton cream separator; roll ,woe - et fence wire; roll barb wire; lum- ber; barrel molasses; double harness; single harness; alfalfa seed; cob corn; 10 ton baled hay; 500 bushels Clinton oats, suitable for seed; 500 bus, mix- ed grain; electric fencer (good condi- tion); forks; shovels; chains; other articles, TERMS CASI-L No Reserve - Farm Sold. Mrs, Edward AfcBurney, Proprict- ress, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 21-2, AUCTION SALE Clearing :Auction Sale of Of Farm Stack and Machinery At north half lot 22, concession 9, Morris Twp,, 1 -and -one-quarter miles north of Walton, and 2 utiles west on THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, at 1 p tat, HORSES -Team Clyde geldings, 11 and 12 years bld, weighing 34 hun- dred, • CATTLE -Cow, 7 years old, due July 21; Steer, rising 2 years old; heifer, rising 1 year old. POULTRY - 37 2 -year-old white Leghorn hens, IMPLEMIENTS'-Massey-1•iarris 7 - hinder with truck and tongue; E- ft. Deering. mover; 10 -ft. dump rake; International hay loader; 16 -ft. rol- 1 ling hay rack: 15 -ft. hay rack; Mas - r srty-Barris 10 -ft, steel roller; culti- vator; Massey -Barris seed drill with grass seeder; wagon box and stock rack; gravel box; grass seeder, 12 ft, seed box; turnip drill;• pea harvester for 5-11, mower; wire stretcher; walking plow; gang plow; harrow;; Clinton fanning mill with seivcs; 0'i - ver riding plow; 28 -ft, extension lad- der; 16-11, ladder; cross -cut saw; 18 rafters for 14-11. building; lumber; set single harness; set double har- ness; horse collars; coal oil heater; grain hags; 13issel disc; scuffler; sug- ar kettle; hay knife; 40 bags pota- toes; tools; 4 beds; 3 dressers; seal- ers; chains; forks; and other articles. TERMS CASH. Frank A. Kelly, Proprietor, Harold Jncksrn, Auctioneer, E. P. Ci1t 11ey, Clerk. .. 2Q-4 '.4 :_. 4, .ti .4 .4 4, ., '4 4t, ♦, .� .t. 4,4 ;Zh 44 ,4 :. 'AGE 8 WAL ACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & 'Shoes WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH AND PRINTS FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND. WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock. - 1 I THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs. Bert Aladdocl:s of Or- angeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry La- vergne, of Winghann, called c:t Mr, and Mrs. Santo Healy on Sunday. Friends and business rssccintes are glad to see 11, D. Philp bac!( to work a)t tin following a week -end" Illncs3, :::nit Mrs. George L°1 pcld, Mis3 I1nrie L'ppold, and AIr, Cti:ford 1Vnlsn of West Lorne, visited at the homes of Messrs. Albert and, Ben Walsh on ' Sunday. Mrs, Mary Leach of the Soo, and 14, and Mrs. Marry Leach of Roynl Oak, Mich., spent a few days with ,M:. and Mrs. Frank Longman, also calling on Harold and Carl Longman and fam- ilies, of Hulled. Mr. Alex, Manning attended the On- tario Retail Lumber Dealers Associn- ion Annual Convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, the first of this week. He also enjoyed a few at the annual Sportsman's Show, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Workman and family, of Brussels, visited with their grandmother, Mrs. A, Fawcett, on Sunday. Air. and. Mrs. George Lantpt5nan of Kincardine were guests on Sunday with Misses Olive Me.Gill and Isabel Fox. 1 h .n. I1 I.. d.,. .I .111.1, a ,•.11,1 11I 11411 .-w41.IL� "Casey's" Superior Food Market Extra Sav' :, r Your Week -End Shoppiog Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables Cooked Meats Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. .Y 11.1 Iii ., Iii i nit i.111i1a I .L. a_ �.. JUST ARRIVED WESTFIELD Mr, Alvin Flook of Chatham visited with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell and other friends. Messrs. Cecil Campbell, I3ert Tug - or and Ronald Taylor motored to M d• and on Sunday where 2nd Male Ron- ald Taylor joined his ship, "The Gor- don C. Little;' atter spending two and a half months al his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and David and Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDow- ell were Toronto visitors on Wednes- day, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of Clinton visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. 2 -pc All -Wool FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Jack Buchanan. Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited with satin fringe. Reg. $230.00. on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Due to Special Purchase we are Vodden of Clinton. $ 1 �� 0 • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited Retailing this at ; on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Patterson of Auburn. 3 -pe. VELOUR SUITE,at the am- Mrs, I'Bs Taylor visited lg Sunday � � � � with Airs, Ray Hanna of Belgrave, Messrs. Harold- and Donald Sprung of Hullett, Harold Sprung of Manitou, Manitoba, visited recently with AIr, } and Mrs. C. Cox, We have a Large Quantity of Stock -Size The treasurer of the Westfield Uni- ted Church forwarded the total amount VENETIAN BLINDS, in alum- $3 ; ;, ;. of $130.00 to Toronto for the Holland it! - "• Flood Relief. Pictures will be shown in the West- field United Church on Monday even- ing, March 23rd, at 8:30, by the Down- ham Co. These pictures w:11 be inter- esting to everyone in iso community as well as those from a distance, as they will be on flowers and landscaping, and planting. Lunch will bo served. azingly Low Price of , ,,,, , , , , , , Priced as Low as BRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZE, Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth Week -end Specials GLEN VALLEY PORK & BEANS .. 11 TINS 95c CORN AND PEAS ................. 2 TINS 25c FANCY RED COHOE SALMON . , .. , , . TIN 25c FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON .... TIN 37c HORNE'S JELLY POWDERS (glass tumbler) 2 FOR ,. ..........4......, ....... 25c IDEAL .CATSUP . 2 BOTTLES 35c ROSE MARGARINE 3 LBS. 98c TOILET TISSUE 5 ROLLS 49c WOODBURY'S SOAP. 4 CAKES 25c SWIFT'S CLEANSER 2 TINS 25c OUR OWN BLEND TEA LB. 53c OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE LB. 92c '"NO.1ONTARIO POTATOES ... .10 LB. BAG 35c i). .- $tewart's Grocery 144 Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS" �H+I4, 4413-♦H�.♦♦OII♦N♦Ifis♦1♦♦4♦�1♦.♦4.44.,4.44„iO♦11.11♦�4♦♦1♦IM/4,�♦.♦�♦1.1♦1.♦11�N41♦.- �♦.141♦11f14♦♦1/111♦14111�1�♦.4.14.4�.1 ls11. • 4040. * + ♦ s ♦ • s 4040 ♦ 4 1 . ♦ ♦ s 1 ♦ ♦ • ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • s ♦ a ♦ ♦ r s ♦ ♦ r ♦ • ♦ ♦ ti .=1 By Huron County Music Students MONDAY, MARCH 30 .=i 40_40 4040 ,r♦ 441 ,24 :t4 ♦.4 44 / 121 Featuring -- .x. ROBERT KENNEDY, 40_40 ,t♦ It1 4.. 40;40 1' 4t4 4040 4=4 ♦24 4.4 'jNN"I�IJ'FIf ��N.►NI� MNI^I NI'NvN,I N ANNUAL RECITAL BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL at8:30p,m, f WALTON Walton's esteemed resident, Mrs. Mary E. Porter believes that In order to keep active you must be kept busy. Celebrating her 87th birthday at tho home of her son, Lloyd Porter, in the village, Mrs. Porter was busy knitting a pair of socks, With a record of 23 braided mr,ts made since last Easter. Mrs. Porter's nimble finger's are still busy, Mrs, Porter feels young people today get far more freedom than when she was a girl. In the good old horse and buggy days site adt;nitted. "We had some good lines but the modern cars are nice too." Mrs. Porter recalls being in two wrecks during her lifetime, one in a car and the ether a train, and escap- ing uninjured from both, The train wreck was at Streetsville, more than 40 years ago and she was returning from Western Canada. Born in Biddulph Township near Lu - can she moved to Grey township at the age pf 12. For the past seven years Shrimps, common to Canadian costal she.has made her home with her son svalcrs, mature first as males In the in Walton. Mrs. Porter has three sons first or second year. After one or two and one daughter, Russell in Manitoba. Lloyd, of Walton, Elgin in Winnipeg,seasons as sexually active males, these Mrs. Donald McTaggart, 16th conces- shrimps change sex and function as lion of Grey' township, f4tpales. for the rest of their lives. EAST WAW.AN OST1 • AIr. a nd'Mrs. A, Ward visited their daughter at London a few days. Miss Betty Hallahan, also Ronnie Carter, have the mumps, Mr, and Mrs. Elias Kostenick return- ed to their 'farm Tuesday after spend- ing the winter in Sarnia. Mr. Wm. Walden spent the week -enol with his niece, Mrs. McGowan and Or- val. Mrs. Frank Marshall is recovering from a nasty fall when she tripped ov-' cr a pail on the kitchen floor. A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs, E. J. Cartwright on Thursday, Mrs, Dalrymple, sr., has returned home from London where she visited with members of her family. Mrs, Mel, McVItlic and Jean, spent Tuesday in Stratford. Clarinet Soloist. Admission: ..J b .0 el . i..1.- 4040• e 11 i eauty Shoppe: GET AN (Individually Patterned) PERMANENT AND IIAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat dayin and day out at Olive McGill BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52, Church, Mrs. E, Durnin was in charge of the Devotional period, Pr.y:r wit, offered by Miss Jean Gluusher, Mrs. H. Stanbury rend the Scripture, M's; Rena I1'IcClh;ehey g n'e a re:ding, Miss Helen Salkeld of Lucknow, a gr:duale of 0.A.C. Guelph, was guest speaker. Miss Salkeld game an interest:ng talk accompanied by beautiful slides token on her trips through the British Isles incl on the European Continent. She was introduced by Mist Ethel Wash- ington and thanked by Mrs. II, We), ster, Airs, Bert Craig pres'd:d for the business period. lIosles,cs for the ev- ening were, Miss Jean G:oushcr, Miss Rena McClinchey, Mrs. II, Webster and Alrs, E. Durnin, - IIULLE'I T On Monday, March lith, the Fireside farm forum met at the hams of AIr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor wall twenty- three adults present. The tep:c was, "More Attractive Farmsteads," 1, Of course farmers and their famil- ies admire and appreciate an attractive farmstead and realize it adds to the beauty, attraction, and value of the community, To own such home adds to the morale of the people and fre- quently helps in keeping the young people on the farm. 2 (a) Farm home improvements that can be made, with lit:12 cash outlay in• elude cutting the grass about the house, adding plants and shrubs, hav- ing neat fences, nailing More boards on barn and outbuildings, clearing a- way rubbish and weeds, c'earing or- chards of dead limbs, placing farm im- plements in :hods or, by barn when not in use, graveling lanes, using paint for trimming if a little expense would be an advantage, (b) As to the costly hnprovements, they can be added gradually as indiv- idual finances permit. 3 (a) The Forum members have made improvements in the past three years and when they have money to spare will no doubt do much more. (b) A rural beautification project would serve a useful purpose In our community. We realize much could be done, Many haven't spare money to spend- on expensive improvements es- pecially last year and this when farm prices have declined in comparison with others, Winners in progressive euchre were; Most gsmcs, Mrs, Wes, Hoggart, Mrs, Wm. Dolmage; lone hands, Mrs, Bert Hoggart, George Carter; consolation, Mrs, Jim Howatt, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Mrs. Wm. Dohnage 'invited the group for next week. ' Many In the community have not recovered from the flu, Cream Producers Give Grants to School Fair Class Members of the Huron County Cream Producers meeting In the Federation of Agrlculturc office, Clinton, with chair- man Hume Clutton, Goder;ch, presid- ing, decided to give a grant of $3.00 to a class of beef heifer calves, and ,. $5.00 to a class of dairy heifer calves • Adults 35c, Children 25c, - at any school fair in Iluron County. 22-1. The opinion expressed was that a NN'40W4V'0,44•44'04.44`I#M•••N4.I+IIN large pereentigc of butter is produced .from beef cattle herds and that heifer calves in a school fair competition could be kept by the exhibitor to start a Mr. ad Mrs, JacktBennclt and family herd of cattle that would eventually ies of Ridgetown, with Mr, and Mrs, Wil- produce large quanhelfe of butler, the Ilam 5traughan, same as the dairy heifer class. Mrs. George Wilkin and tinily, of . Secretary Gordon Greig was inslruct- AUBURN London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig. 1•i. L. Sturdy was a recent Toronto visitor. Mr. - and Mrs. Duncan McKay, Bar- bara and John McKay, of Klntail, with Dr, B. C. Weir. Mrs. Seers, Fred and Bill Seers with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes, of Mit- chell, Donald Ross, of Oakville, with Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. J. C. Chopin, of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs, J: C. Stoltz. Mrs. Curry and Miss Jetrid Ander. son, spent a few days Iva their moth- er, Mrs, William T. Robison, Several persons are s.ffering with flu in our village. Miss Amelia Mellwain has returned to her home after spending several weeks, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas McPhee, of Nile. Miss Mary Lutz, of London, with Mr, and Mrs, William Lutz, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Itaithby, of Lon- don, with Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Dennetle and family, of Port Albert., were recent qucLts with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brad - nock. The March meeting of the W, A. of Knox United Church was held at the +4444 4 •-• •-• ... + •-• •-• • 40444 4 . -N VARIETY CAPERS POSTPONED Because of interference with examinations at District Collegiates, this Show, which was to have been held Friday. March 2Oth, has been POSTPONED UNTIL A LATER DATE, the particulars of which will be announced. ♦ +444-4444444-1144444 444.444♦ 1 'V1editesTny, Mardi 18, 1953 STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS \1'e carry full lines of Stock and Poultry Tunics and Remedies. When in need of Stock Remedies, Try 03 first : 10;; al Purple I'uu:try 'i'onic ---- (ilk and $2,00 h.yal Purple flog T.1110 60c tuts $2,09 Royal Purple Stock 'Tonic 40 40.... 60c and ,$2,03 RDyal Purple Diarrhoea 'Tablets 4040....-4040..-- 50c and $1.25 Royal Purple Roup Remedy ............. ...._,.,.... 30c, 60c and 90c Now Kai'e .........., 4040 . -1,r0 and $1,75 liag halm $I.0) ('o:per's 146 hi! ................................................................................................. 75c Calvita Calf Savers.._......................._..........-............................_. $1,35 and $1.8) 1'enirillin Ii:mics $1.50, $2.00, $2,511 and $3.50 Penicillin Ointment 750 and $1,00 Full bine of Nixon's and Dr. lie:I's \'ctc6utu•y Remedies, ------ 4040_ R. U. FHILR Phm. B 1 DRUGS. SUNDRIES. WALEP APER—PHONE 20. frIs1NIN.resINO . i jIJNW M.NW MMNI'I'4'N'h t Vodden's Horne Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH. HERE'S THE BREAD --- HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD ---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flora' vital whole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process. The result is the same delicious "Horne Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER f'or you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the family gets this new aicl to sound nutrition. Order Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched 'White Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. tMMN VJd'N W'�M Mtr�IJrNrnM lvf�ldNl N NJY,NII�NMI'Ii�iW N.1 N. JELLO AND .JELLO PUDDINGS 3 FOR 28c COHOE SALMON ..,,.,.,..,25c BLENDED JUICE (20 oz.) , , , , .... , . 2 FOR 25c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 FOR 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP (Bath) 2 FOR 17c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 97c LIBBY'S PEAS (15 oz.) , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2 FOR 37c GLEN VALLEY PORK & BEANS ....2 FOR 17.c Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts. Hoilaad'sooPeat Moss and Oyster Shell.,Yarket AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 WE DELIVER i444-4444444-.44-11-4444-44-•4•444-• 44 - -.•.-444. -40.40-.-•,4.40.40-.-i•.-.•.44 1 Chick & Poultry Feeders (Manufactured from 28 Gauge Galvanized Steel) 36x4x2"Deep '.,,,40., 36x4x21#2"Deep 48x4x2"Deep 48 x 6 x 4" Deep 48 x 7 x 4" Deep $1.55 $1.80 $2.10 83.99 $4.70 Feeders are flat -bottom type with revetted ends. Red metal 3 -vane reel adjustable to 3 positions. , DOUBLE WALL GALVANIZED FOUNTiAINS. Heavy brass spring valve released when outer wall slips in place 2'Gal, ,,,,••,4„ • 4414,4.44.4♦ $3.95• 3,Gal, ..•..4......4,.,,......$4.55 4 Gal, $5.35 One -Gallon Glass Fountain $1,125 iGaly. Jar Fonts, adaptable for 1 -qt. Sealers 17c Brooders Thermostat Wafers 45c Brooder Thermometers • . 50c and 55c Sparling's°. Hardware Telephone 24, 'Blyth. 44-14444444 +.... 4+.-..+4444444-.444-4 cd to seek Hume Chilton and Jones Simpson, County Cream Producers in carrying , Seaforlh, were appointed to the new on an advertising campaign to acquaint country Dalry Co-ordinating Comttlit- f the value of supporting the lee, ns representatives for the Huron plan for advertising dairy products., Comity Cream Producers. One cent per pound butterf-t,. Is de=, • Members deckled to again affiliate ducted during the month of June to with the Huron County Feclerat'on of finance an advertising campaign for Agrlculturc, and Mr, Clutton Is the dif dairy products, I rector to the county organization, the co-operation of Perth t 1 1