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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-03-25, Page 1THE BL VOLUME 59 - NO, 23, ' • +ten...-.+. MI 1. • NEW OES. CIIAPTER • FORMED On Thursday evening representa lives of the Grand Chapter of Ontario of the Order of Iite Eastern Star, a long with representatives of sister subordinate chapters gathered in Blyth for the purpose of instituting a new . chapter, of the Order. There was nn excellent attendance and prnclicnily all the Grand Officers were able to be in attendance. ' The meeting was convened in the afternoon by the Worthy Grand Pat ron, Wellington Smith, of Fort Fran tea, Sixty petitioners took their oaths of allegiance and in due form the Grand Marshall on his behalf pro- claimed the Chapter instituted and to be named as Regal Chapter No, 'i73 U.D„ Order of the Eastern Star. 'The new officers were then con- ducted to their respective stations and were charged to conduct the aetivit- les of the Order in their chapter in conformity with the high ideals of the Order. Elected to carry on ns Worthy Mat- ron was Mrs, Vera Urquhart: Sup- porting her will be Rev, Charles J. Scott as Worthy Patron, Mrs, Harold Phillips as AFSOeiatc Worthy Matron, and Mr. Harold Vodden as Associate Worthy Patron. After a banquet in the United Church Hall the meeting was recon- vened in the Blyth Memorial Ha1l when the work was exemplified by Huron Chapter No, 09 of Wingham, At the conclusion of the meeting re- marks were made by the Worthy Grand Patron, Worthy Grand Matron, and other Grand Chapter officers. Many. gifts were presented by sur- rounding chapters to the Worthy Mat- ron on behalf of the, new chapter, r SOCIAL EVENING IIELU A social evening was held at S.S. No, 16, East Wnwanosh. Prizes for euchre went to Mrs. Sid McCullough, Aubrey Toll, Earl Noble, and Jimmie Carter; most lone hands for women, Mrs. S, McCullough; for men, Ab. Mc- Cullough. Those in charge of the ev- ening were, Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Taylor acid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. NEW BANK -JUNIOR, Mr, Ronald H,. Mains of Brucefielcl, son"of thc"Rev. Wnt; and Mrs. Mains, lies taken a position as Junior member of the local Branch of the Canadian, Bank of Commerce. • AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ST. ANDREW'S !►RBSBYTJRiAN . CHURCH . 10:30 a m.: Sunday School, 11 "a.m„ \Vorship Service. 12, G. McMillan, Interim Moderator, Godcrich, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA illyth, Ontario. Rev: C. J. Scott, 13.A., B,D., Minister, Palm Sunday Services, March 29, 1953 10:15 am.: Sunday School, 11:15 am,: Communion Service. 7:30 p.m.; Easter Thank -Offering Service, 8:30 p.m.; Fellowship Hour in -Sun- day School rooin, "0 Come and Let Us Worship God." ANGLICAN Ci•HURCH Myth: Matins, 10:30 am, Sunday Sohocl, 11:30. Auburn: Matins, 12 o'clock: n;on, 13elgravc: Evensong, 2:30 p.m: Sun- day School : 1 :45 p,nt, •, W. E. I3 RA,\I W ELL, Rector CHURCH UF GOD McConnell Street, Myth,- • Rev, G. I. Beach, Minister. 10 a.m.: Sunday School, • 11 a.m.: Morning Worship: 7:30 p.m.:• Evening Service. 8:00 p.m., Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer. Youth Fellowship Scrvicc : Friday at 8 p.m. - THE `BOOK NOOK - T1U BRUCE BECKONS By W. Sherwood Fox, As the name suggests'this is a story of that beautiful a n d fascinating Bruce Peninsula, He tells the story in such a way that your imagination will be captured' and you will want to - ace more of this area .for yourself. "Lovers of folklore, mystery, and tales of shipwreck will find ample material here to whet their imagtna. tion," " For the artist there will be the added charm of studying the draw- ings and etchings which makes the book more personal, . ••• In this book are included stories of the forest and woodsman and his ear- ly sawmills. It is also the story of the sky Pilots of this new frontier, coupled with the trials of the early settler ns they wage their bottle against the for- est, rock and soil, This should suffice to whet, your in= terest in a further search for infor- mation on an area not far removed from home, -—C,J.S, Authorized as second-class trail, Post Office I)epartntenti Ottawa MAILING LIST CORRECTED The Standard mailing lists have been corrected after a considerable delay. In view of the many chan- ges, subscribers are urged to ex- amine their label fur possible er- ror, Notify this office at once if one is evident, Once again we urge those who are in arrears to give us their hest co-operation by attending to t'ie outstanding account at once. All subscript'ons are payable in ad- vance. If your label reads l:rlor to March, 1953, your subscription 11 in arrears. Freshen it up with a brand new date! AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French of Detroit, with Mr. , and Mrs. Cor,:c Beadle. Mrs, Harry Govier has returned to her home after visiting with relstiv_s at Blyth and Exeter. Mrs. Alice Whiles returned to Gode- rich hospital from Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday. Iter many friends will be happy to know that she is making favourable recovery, Mrs, Duncan McKay underwent an operation in Godcrich hospital :on Saturday. Mrs. George Witten and 'sadly have returned to their home In Lon- don. Barry and Robert Arthur and T. S. Johnston attended the B. A. conven- tion in London on March 101h. Gordon Radford of Londesboro and T. S. Johnston wcrc lucky winners, Gordon won a deep freeze and Torn a radio. V HULLET`r On March 161h, the Fireside farm forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Dolmuge with twenty-two adults and several children present, Mrs. Dohnage had her home tastefully decorated in honor of St, Patrick, Three groups were formed to discuss the questionnaire. Winners for Iirogressive euchre were: most games, Mrs, Harvey Tay- lor, George Carter; Tont" hands: Mrs. George Carter. Douglas Riley; consol- ation; Mrs. •Jim Howatt, Jim .Howatt, Mrs. George Iioggart invited the group to her home for Fridry, March 27th.- Everyone bring pie. Ice cream will be supplied, . REPORTING 'ro LAKE STEAMERS TIIIS WEEK -ENI) • ' Quito a few local 'young .men stave secured work aboard lake freighters for the coming season, Among those who will ,report aboard ship on Mon- day are, Douglas and Donald Brown, on the Altadoc, at Collingwood. Doug. was with the Altadoc lust year, and goes on as watchman this year. Don- ald 1-Iealy, also a second -year man, will also report to the Altadoc, Monday. . Harold Campbell and Ken, Johnston will report at Collingwood on Monday for similar work nbonrd 'the Qucdoc. First Mate Ellwood Sliortreed of the Lethbridge Left this Wednesday morning after spending the winter with Blyth and district relatives, He will have with hint on the Lethbridge .this year another Blyth' mon, Gordon Shobbrook, _ who also has spent the winter with relatives here. They will report at Kingston, There ,may be others in, the district who will be sailing this summer, but the above list constistutes a pretty fair •contribution from this Inland village, v W.' M. S. TO HOLD SPEC- IAL EASTER SERVICE Sunday evening, at 7:15, March 29th, the W.M.S. will hold a Special Easter Thank -offering Service in the Blyth United Church. Guest speaker will be Miss Laura Collar,'Wingham, who wjll be leaving shortly for her beloved work In Africa. Those who have heard Ml's Collar before' will want to heal her agahi, She' will have a message for all. She will also show slides and give an informal talk In the Sunday School rooni at the close of the ser• vice, An invitation is extended to tho young people, and to anyone who Is at all -interested in missionary. work, to come to this service. There will be special music, BIRTHS McLEAN — At Dr, Myer''s Nui'shng Home, Brussels, on Saturday, March - 21st, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald' McLemt, ,of Morris Township, the gift of a sot — a broth•" for David and Douglas, • ILII' BROKEN IN FALL' Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Mnrguret Bowen is n patient in Victoria Hospital,. London, Where sig was taken Snitirdny morning n. the result of n fall at her home on Friday night through which she suffered a broken !lip. • rir BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1953 • 1 THE TURNING TIDE BY REV, C. J. SCOTT, I3.A„ NDAR Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U•S.A, The tide is turning, Already many icommunities have been rejuv- inated by the new tidal waves' of religign. These waves have proven that they can still Lift ships, for greater Interest in worship, fellowship • and stewardship Seems to Iia• the direct 'result. This new real, for building the "Kingdom of God" In local communities will do much for pudding strong foundations for life in later years. No, it is riot the cheap, sentimentai, over -emotional type of reiigion of former years, but "an honest -to -goodness" heart • searching for a faith that will help in such an rge as this, The church, long-time curio in many communities. is once again becoming vibrant with new voices and new experiences In which will be "found its new strength, Thee people are seeing again that if, the church is to be out Christ -centered horse, and serve 'once again as an agency for hutnanitarian and phil- anthropic service, much of the moss which has been accumulated thrnugh the asses mus!_ he sacrificci Int,order to admit nety light for present day problems, . This new movement in Church life In Canada and America is sparked by lay people who go out "two by two" as did the disciples of old. They prove that they arc not afraid to speak to their fellow citi- zens about their faith and are undaunted by the criticisms and slurs of well-meaning, but misinformed brethren. These visitors are glad to introduce you to this new experience of "faulting off the old and put- ting on the new". They want you„to know the thrill of this new fel- lowship as they know it. We in the rural areas may not be es quick to feel the upsurge of these new tidal waves of religion but a visit to many of our growing towns 'and cities will show you men and women—young men and wo- men, for the most part— working hard that their children may have the benefit of church experience tis they had In the old home church, How thankful we should be that -our young adults are not as uncon- cerned about religion as ,they are sometimes painted. What a lesson they can tea* us in the older, established. areas in terms of coopera- tion, sacrifice and service! It is a pleasant thing to note that in these areas the young people have little patience with the old denominationalism of past years. They recognize It will be hard enough for them with heavy mortgages on their homes and farms, to build and maintain one church let alone several in the one area, They are happy to tvork together and worship in their community church. To this end the officials of the Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches are., cooperating in building new. churches in different areas where there, will be no reduplication of work and manpower. this Easter season let us thank God that the tide is turning. Let us thank Him for the privelege of working in 'this great crusade of • building a better world through redeemed men and women. You can do no better titan attending the church . of your choice this Eastertide and experiencing this rising tide of religious faith and experience for yourself. WESTFIELD Miss Lorna Buchanan of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs, John Gear and chil- dren of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mrs, J, L,•• McDowell and other friends. Mrs. McDowell accompanied them back to Kitchener for a few days' visit. • Mr. Ken, Boyd of Brantford- spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Ken. Campbell. Mr, Harold Bosman of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bosman, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sprung of Hullett township, We are pleased 16 hear that Mrs, Harold Carter is doing as well as can be expected, after having an operation recently at the Clinton hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Duncan. McNichol and Phyllis of Walton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, M. Bosnian. Mrs, Jim Bonk and children of Crewe spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs, R. Gardiner of Auburn spent a few days last week with Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman visited on Saturday with Mrs, H. Mothers of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bosman and chil- dren of Walton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. The ladies of the W.M.S. met in the church school rooin on Thursday morning for a quilting. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Four quilts were completed and the W.M.S. meet- ing .was held during the afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Howatt's group in charge of the devotional program, • The open- ing hymn was "What a Friend we have In Jesus". The Scripture was read from Matt. 25, by Mrs, Gordon Smith. A reading was given by Mrs, IIugh Blair on "Sunday Sports." The Chap- ter from thti Study Book on "African Village Life” was given by Mrs, Alva McDowell. Prayer by Mrs. Marvin McDowell. The hymn, "Softly and Tehderly" closed this part of the meeting and the president, Mrs. Chas. Snmith• was in charge of the business. ,The hymn, "Take My Life," was sung and prayers by Mrs. Snaith, Roll call was answered with a verse of Scrip- ture by 16 present, The April meet- ing will be held on Thursday, April, 9th, Plans were completed for pic- tures from the. Dtlwnhant Nursers Co„ for Monday night, The closing hymn was, "Take Thnc to be Holy," and the Benediction by Mrs. C. C. Washington. i3LYTH W, I. TO MEET Blyth Women's Institute will hold the April meeting on April 2nd in the Meinorinl Hall at 2;30 p.m, Reports of different convenors will• be giv- en at this meeting. A slate of officrra will b' brought in by the nominrting committee. Roll call to be answered f by payment of fees, IIURON PRESBYTERY MET IN ! BLYTII Huron Presbytery of.the United Church of Canada met iBlyth Uni- ted Church on March 10th, 1953, with a large attendance. The morning ses- sion was given over to the report of Of Pastoral Relations .and Boundaries committees concerning • the recent. vis- itation of the charges in the Presb.y- tery, This visitation was carried out un- der the a.ithority of the General Council of the United Church who designated that every charge was to be visited by March 15 of this year. To the date of reporting all but two of the charges h1 this area had been vis- ited, Presbytery delegations were well re- ceived and were able to view- first hand the conditions of the local man- seg,...churches and congregation., While the visitation was not carried out in any "dictatorial" fashion, some re- commendations were made to various congregations so the work could he strengthened. Rev. R. A. Brook and Rev, W. J. Rogers reported for these two committees. The afternoon session Was mostly given. over to the Committees of Chris - lion Education, Evangelism and Soc- ial Service, and the Laymen's Associa- tion who conducted a school of "Evan- gelism." Rev. C. J. Scott spoke on "Evangelism— the New Impetus and some of its Difficulties." Mr. Scott also was able to give the meeting a general report of the annual meetings of. the National Council of the Chur- ches 'of Christ in America which he attended last month in Chncinnatti. The next speaker was Mr..Stephen R. Bytes, Executive Director of the Radio Committee of London Confer- ence. •Mr, Bytes is giving wonderful service to the church in the present radio mission of Evangelism. He urg- ed this presbytery to take up visita- tion evangelism as a means of reams ing the churched, and unchurched in the area, and suggested that this meth- od worked satisfactorily in the .most "rural of rural areas." • Rev. S. Edworthy of Shncoe told of the `work which had been done in Simcoe, first by the ministerial asso- ciation and then by the local St. James Congregation of the United Church, After a rigorous plan of organization work tine laymen of the church went out visiting all those in the arca who had shown an interest In that church. While many had their misgivings a- bout going on such an adventure it had meant much not only to the work of the local congregation but also to the visitors and visited. The chairman of this section of the agenda, Rev, Harold Snell, after thanking' the speakers, brought forth it resolution asking every charge in Hu- ron Presbytery to consider the fensl- bilily1f conducting such a visitation in their arca this year, This was car- ried' unanimously, OBITUARY ANDREW CIIAPIIIAN KENNEDY This community learned with regret on Sunday morning of the passing of Andrew Chapman Kennedy whose sudden death cattle as a great shock to his family and frienfls, Mr. Kennedy died at his home iu Hullett township following a lengthy period of ill health although he had been up and around until,a few days before his death. He was in his 69th year. A funeral service was held from the Tasker memorial chapel 'on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of the Rev, W. E. Bramwell, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. The members of Clinton Branch No, 140, Canadian Legion, of which Mr. Ken- nedy. was a member, conducted the Legion last rites and served as pall- bearers and floweibearers, Interment was trade in Blyth Union Cemetery. The late Mr. Kennedy was born in London, England, a son of William and Mary Kennedy. fie came to Can- ada in 1912, settling for a short time in the • Cayuga district, later moving to the Brantford district. In Novem- ber, 1918, he married Ella Bray, tate ceremony being performed in St. Jude Church, Brantford by the Rev. (Capt,) Jenkins. Seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy moved to the Blyth dis- trict, taking up farming at their pres- ent location in Hullett township. The late Mr. Kennedy was a ire. quent visitor throughout the business district in Blyth, and his cheery greet- ings always created a friendly atmos- phere wherever he went. He will be greatly missed by his wife, family„ and • many friends. Mr. Kennedy was a veteran of the first World War. In religion he was an Anglican. Surviving besides his sorrowing wife, Ore, two sons, Douglas, of Court- ney, B.C.,John R., of Blyth; 2 daugh- ters, Mrs. B. (Ruth) Ellington, of Teeterville; Mrs, Richard (Gladys) Leggett, of Dorchester; ten grandchil- dren; three sisters in England, and one brother in Australia, BELGRAVE The April meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held In the Community Roost on Tuesday after- noon with a good attendance. The vice-president, Mrs. W. Scott, was in charge andopened the meeting in the usual manner. The s,:cretary-lreasur- e•'s reports were also adopted. It was the Easter meeting and convened by Mrs, Jas. Coultes and Mrs. L. Hopper.The guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Ful. ton of Brussels and minister of tit Presbyterian Church in Belgrave. He spoke on Ireland, from whence he had come a few years ago, a timely sub- ject, as it as St. Patrick's Day. He had a map of the country and gave an illustrated talk of different parts of the country and the cities and villag- es, and speaking of their various in • dustries of note, Mrs. Ed. Wightman gave an Easter message on the motto, "Joy." Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes conducted a contest. A lovely duet was sung by Mrs. Clarence Wade and Mrs, G. Cruickshank, accompanied by Mrs, L. Vannan. The branch decided to spon- sor the Red Cross Campaign in the district and the various electors were named, Il was also decided, to sell lunch of sandwiches, hot dogs and coffee at a sale the following Thurs- day, Lunch was served by Mrs. J. R. Coultes, Mrs. L. Hopper, Mrs. J, Michie and Mrs. J. Anderson. The second and third line group of Morris of the Women's Association of . Knox United Church held a St. Pat- ilck's crokinole social in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening. High prizes were won by Marilyn Pen- ; golly raid Stewart Procter; low prizes went to Lois Cook and George John- ston, Lunch was 'served. • Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and daughters of London spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McCal- lum. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Rita, Kenneth, of Thorndalc, spent the week -end with relatives here. R. C. McGowan of Blyth was a vis- itor with Mrs. C. R. Coultcs on Thurs- day.. A number of the 6th line and Bod- min farm forums attended the Rally in Bluevale on Friday night. The 9111 line group of the Women's Association of Knox United Church held a crokinole party on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCallum when 6 tables were play- ed, the high prizes went to Mrs. A. Rieman and Lewis Stonehouse, n GALAXY OF TALENT The Huron County Branch of the On- tario Registered Music Teachers' As- sociation will present their annual student's recital in the Memorial Hail, Blyth, Monday evening, March 30th. 'Piano and voice students from Blyth, Auburn, Goderich, Holmesville, Wal- ton, Brussels, Wroxeter, Ethel, Ripley, and Lucknow, will display their taf- ents, • Mr. Frank Schubert, gifted viol- inist of Goderich, will assist again this year, and another outstanding feature will be clarinet solos by Robert Ken- nedy, of Brussels, who won first prize in his class at the Kiwanis Festival. The youngest artists are two five- year -olds from, Brussels, This recital has been growing in popularity each year, • and it is hoped that the audience will enjoy the usual pleasant evenings' entertainment, and by their attendance encourage the cul- tural education of our .young people, Proceeds will be used for a piano schol- arship to be awarded at the Huron County spring festival in Goderich. Popular Young Men Re- ceived As Candidates A feature of the recant presbytery meeting of the United Church, held in Blyth, was the. report of the Commit- tee on Students. Rev. W. Parrott, in presenting this report, said the com- mittee had examined the credentials of Brock Vodden, of Blyth, and Har- vey Sperling, of Elimviile, and find- ing titer satisfactory, • requested they be received as candidates for the min- istry of the Church. This service was conducted by the Rev. W, J, Moores, the chairman of the Presbytery, assisted by Rev. W. J. Gardiner, the secretary. After the young men had answered the usual questions concerning their faith and having agreed to submit to the discip- line of the Church courts, they were both welcomed as candidates for this work and prayer offered on their he- half. The benediction was pronounce ed by Ret'. C. J. Scott of .this village, Both of these men have been active in • youth work in this presbytePy, Harvey is presently the President of London Conference Y. P. U. and has done committable leadership work 'int all phases of the young peoples' pro- gramme, - Brock is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Vodden of this village and a member of Blyth United Church, Her was one of the Church caravaners lust summer; is the immediate past presi- dent of the local Y. P. U., find takes an active interest in the teem. church and presbytery,Y, P.U. activities, " \Ve ' would extend to these young men, not only the personal•,good wish es of Tiic Standard, but niso its many readers. We wish for thein every suc- cess in ,their chosen field of service. Mr, and Mrs, George Johnston en- tertained "Club 20" on Thursday night at their home. Progressive euchre wall enjoyed. High scdres were won by Mr. mid Mrs. George Michie, and low by Mrs. H. Vincent and Kennett) Wheeler. • Mrs. Jack Adair and daughter, Lynn of Molesworth spent the past week' with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Bradburn, At the regular progressive euchre party held in the community Centre Wednesday night, the high prizes were won by Edith Procter ,and John E. Mc, Callum; consolation prizes went to, Mrs. J. E. McCallum and Fred Cook, 'C. R. Coultes is having his store re- modelled and when finished there will be more room for display purposes Bodmin farm forum niet on Monday night for the final meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Har. ry Goll with a good attendance. The broadcast was listened to and then the chairman took charge of the business. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. Dennis Langridge was named president for the first of the fall season and Les. Bolt • was named secretary for the year, Frank Little, Mrs, A. Thyne, Rae and Mrs. Craw- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter were named a committee to see about sunnier activities. The forum was pleased to have two guest speakers front Wingham, Mr. D. hiller, the may- or, and Rev, • Parker, rector of the An- glican. church. Mr. Miller said it was his second experience at a forum and thought they erected a good, spirit in the neighbourhood. He said they had been asked by C. R. Coultes, who was also a member of the Wingham hospi- tal committee, to enquire into financial support for the new wing of the hos- pital. Mr. Miller asked Rev. Parker to give the'facts in regard to the over- crowding of the hospital., the advan- tages to be had in that hospital which are not available in other hospitals for miles around, and that a new wing was very necessary, ,1n fact imperative. Many interesting facts were given and shoitld prove very beneficial, Proges- sive euchre Was enjoyed with high scores going to Mr, and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes and consolation to Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Robert Yuill, Lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream, was served. The first meeting in the fall will be held at the hone of Mr. mei Mrs. Rae Crawford, $100.00 has been added to the local Easter Seal Fund during the past week. Your contribution will help the great work this fund supports, ANN€ I4IPST Faindy "I wish, Anne Hirst, that mod- ern mothers would keep in mind that their sons will be husbands some day, and do something about it 1" complains a wife who might be happier, "Instead of worrying about whether the girl her son chooses is good enough for him, why don't they ask them- selves&Have I raised him to be a good husband?' "My husband is what is known as a 'good man', and our mar- riage of a dozen years has been comparatively pleasant," she con- tinues, "But how much happier it could be if he didn't regard me as a piece of household fur. niture! "For the first five years, i held on to my job, Did my husband ever offer to help prepare din- ner, or clean up afterward? Not het He thought it was beneath his dignity (even said so) but it 4821�< ; 1—t7 Gy-ighn4 4+4 Oh, what this molded middle does to whittle your waist, pare down your hips! So very glamor- ous, they're raving about this sil- houette in Paris ! Lucky Junior, have this as a casual dress in nov- elty rayon or cotton -or as a date dress in swishing taffeta. Pattern 4821: Jr. Miss Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 43/4 yards 30 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- e to sew, is tested for fit, Hai omplete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE.,O FAN T 8 (8U) in coins (stamps cannot be Eted) for this pattern. Print y SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Il NtiMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St. New Toronto, Ont, C01444.4 eget, was not supposed to be beneath mine, no matter how tired I was "What Am i?" ' "Now, with a house to look after, an active boy to train laundry and the garden to take care of, I am still supposed to consider all I do as a privilege, Never a word of appreciation do I hear; no comment on an un- usually fine dinner, nor on my son's good manners, which he docs NOT inherit from his father. Even the refrigerator and vacuum cleaner get out of order if they aren't serviced—but I receive less attention than either. "We hardworking wives don't ask to be spoiled, though a little of that wouldn't ruin us. All we want is to he treated like a human being. If my husband gave me the affection and atten- tion he gives the family dog, would I be grateful ! "Fathers have a duty, too, to set an example in courtesy and thoughtfulness, so that their sons will learn by imitation what a good wife deserves, My father -in• law took his wife as much for granted as my husband takes me; yet the latter is more polite to a neighbor. "You can be assured 1 am bringing up my boy differently. When the little girl next door runs in, my six-year-old son, rises and welcomes her properly —and docs she love it ! He has better manners than all his young friends, but they dare not laugh at him—and they all like him, He helps nuc about the house, and is learning to take care of his own room; I've even got him in- terested in cooking, The girl that gets hint will never have to go through what 1 have.!" 4. To "TIRED WIFE": How can "smart businessmen be so " thoughtless at home? Your bus- " band knows how his secretary • glows when he praises her work. What a pity he doesn't " apply the same psychology to " the wife who works so inces- t santly day after day, year after " year, with no pay and not even o a word of appreciation ! Why o does she carry on? She is stuck " with her job; Why do men shed " their good manners at the altar? " As you say, mothers can " change all this, if they will look o ahead to their sons' married • life and instill, early and re- ip gularly, the habit of apprecia- • tion. Won't their daughters -in- • law love them for it ! To MEN READERS: How long since you told your wife yoti en- joyed the dinner—and put your arms around her when you said so? Wives are like flowers, at- tention keeps thein blooming ... Anne Hirst can give first aid to husbands in the art of married happiness. Write her at -Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, When St. Paul, Minn,, appoint- ed a city inspector to conduct it campaign for eliminating rag- weed, he suddenly contracted hay fever. ICE17 JOTCROS BUNS They're "topping" made with new fast Dry Yeast • They rIse so wonderfully --» taste so wonderfully good! That'! because Plelscltntann's new Fan Dry Yeast keeps full-strength and active till the very moment you bake! No more spoiled yeast! No more refrigeration — you can keep x whole month's supply of rlelschmann's Dry Yeast in your cupboard! CED HOT CROSS BUNS Scald PA c. milk, c, granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt and 5 tbs, shortening: stir in 1 c. crisp breakfast -bran cereal and cool, to lukewarm. Meanwhile, meas- ure into a large howl % c. luke- earnt water, 2 tsps. granulated : stir until sugar is dis- solved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes Fleischntnnn's Fast Rising Dry' Yeast. Let stand 10 minutest TIIEN stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 2 well -beaten egg!. Sift together twice 4 c. once -sifted bread flour, 3 tsps, ground cinnamon, 1 tsp. grated nutmeg: Stir about half of this mixture Into yeast mixture; until smooth. Mie in 1 c. need- less retsina and 1/4 c. clopped candied eels, 1Vork in remaining flour mixture. Grease top of dough. Cover and set in rm place, free from draught, Let rise until doubled In bully. Turn out on lightly -floured board and knead until smooth and elatile, Divide Into 2 equal portions; cut each portion into 12 equal. size pieces; knead each piece into a smooth round bun. Place, well apart, on greased cookie sheets and cross each bun with narrow strips of pastry, if desired. Crease lops, Cover and let rise until doubled to bulk, Bake In a hot oven 425',18.20 mins, Glare hot bun, by brushing theta lightly with cora syrup. Other treatments t Use confectioners' Icing for crosses, on baked burls , , , or spread needed "buns with 'white Icing and snake crosses with chopped nuts. Boner of the Year—There's an engraver in England whose face is as red as the Queen's Guards' tunics. In engraving the official corona• tion medallion pictured above, he got the 'Z' (arrow) in "Eliza- beth" backward. The boner was not discovered until proofs had been made and distributed both in Great Britain and the U.S; The entire lot had to be re -minted, There's no word on what happened to the engraver. 40.71610e41111...7 H RONICLLS INGERFARM n��ttlrinitne () Cln rite I don't intend to do more, than mention.in passing the outstand- ing event in last week's news. That is the death of Stalin. Abler pens than mine have; and will continue to deal, with that ; world-shaking event. To me, of the most extraordinary signifi- cance, is the fact that twice in • our generation a man has risen from the ranks and become suf- ficently powerful to upset the balance, not only of his own country, but of practically ` the whole world. With that I leave the subject, Turning now to ordinary, everyday affairs—have you ever realized how many ad acci- dents occur that could not pos- sibly be foreseen? The other day I noticed an account in the daily press.of, a' child being hurt by the explosion of an eggl It was in the process of being boil- ed; the saucepan boiled dry; the egg exploded and fragments of shell few in the face of a little girl who was standing nenr the stove. - That same night I was nearly brained by a dead hen! It hap- pened this way. Two days prev- iously Partner had killed a hen and hung it in the back porch. That was during our last zero spell. The bird froze solid. The batik porch is where I -also feed the dogs, That night I went out with the dogs' supper as usual —a dish in each hand, I stopped to put them on the floor—at a strategic distance from each other. As I straightened up again . wham! , , . It was the hard - frozen head and sharp beak of our dead hen. It almost knocked me out—but not quite, I 4tlll had enough strength to sit down on a chair and laugh and laugh, even though I was quite alone, It struck ale as being too ridicul- ous—to be hit on the. head by a dead hen!' And then I put my hand to my head, which was by .this time aching considerably. I felt a steadily rlsing lump which finely reached the size of a wal- nut, although the skin was not broken, My head ached for the rest of the evening—and it is still sore to touch even after six days, Today we ate the ben, "He who laughs last laughs loud- est." I hadn't thought of it until thiS minute but maybe that bump on the head affected my grey matter, Anyway I was try- ing to start the car next morn- , ing, but it failed to oblige—so I left it. -After dinner I went out to try it again. Thier .tithe it -was hopeless . , . I had left the ignition on! 'rhe battery woe us dead as the hen that •braincri For overnight relief of KIDDIES ► CHEST Wl�t MOiHEAI $811/CAA AY 0!E A AUI coLDs • It is a snow -while highly -medicated rub that vanlahes — to bring .almost insteut easing of stuffed -up nose, tJgbt i chart and cough -irritated throat, Ask ' • your dry¢¢ st for BUCKLEY'S Stain. less W1i1Lr RUB, Only SOC, FREE .. , If you era of all skeptical or ., Itoarnoalng. If sand o 4;f clamp for hitt j .' lot to De Maeant'"l , W. K. auektay Ilmltad,1129 College it., Tomato, Ontario. ISSUE I3 ..-• 1958 nue. The next step was to send for a man to come up for the battery — for a slow charge — much easier on the battery This was sloW all right—so many bat- teries waiting to be charged • that .1 had to wait five days. And then Bob came home from the north—and he took over from there. Yes, Bob has cone back again to the banana belt, He has had all the cold weather he wants for awhile. The week before he left Matheson it was fifty below. This has been somewhat of a record winter up north for "snow and cold—and a record mild win- ter for us. One day, while he was working outside, Bob had an orange freeze solid in the back pocket of his pants. He also men- tioned one, house, unoccupied, that. had twenty inches of snow on top of the roof, As for driv- ing, he hadn't driven, his car ten miles in the two months he was up there. He made up for it on the way home. He left Matheson . at 4 p.m. Friday and arrived home 3,30 a,m, Saturduy—about 500 miles. When he came to bare ground south of . Barrie I guess it looked pretty good to him. So now Bob is at home again night and morning but working at his old "construction job down at Oakville during the day. Isn't it nice to have the days getting longer—actually there seem to be more hours in a day when we get'mbre sunlight, And there can't be too many hours as far as I am concerned, On the wall of lay den I have a decorat- ed card pinned up—an inspira- tion to me but 'a worry to Part- ner. It features an hour -glass, and the inscription reads thus, "Lost Yesterday, Somewhere be-, tween sunrise and sunset, two golden' hours, each set with. 60 daimond minutes. No reward is offered for they are gone. fore - ever," What exactly is "lost time"? Actually, we none of us lose time; 'we all of us have 24 hours to spend,. But I suppose time is lost when we do nothing that is of benefit to ourselves or other folk, Some people think reading is wasting time, I don't. Right now Partner is reading "The In-. credible Canadian" and I. am halfway • through "A Sense 'of Urgency." I think we shall both find our time Inas been well spent 1t . 01111.4 Qw'- - here 's a new taste thrill for you- Just try. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP onyour cereal M-rxFni! Go�d! Handy Helps For Indoors And Out hang a discarded tar mirror outside kitchen window facing your. driveway. Then you can see who is approaching without ,peering and being seen. Gives you an cztra minute to spruce up your hair or face, or tidy up the kitchen. 4 i f Clean clingy, mildewed clothes pins before they soil your clean laundry. Soak in !)leach for 10 or 15 minutes, then wash in hot soapy water and rinse. When dry, they'll be clean and new - looking. " tllakc '1'1' snack trays from small framed pictures you're tired of. Cover backs of pictures with press -ori felt or cork, and fresh- en the frames with a coat of enamel. Make a 1 -Meta -high, bench foy the children to sit ore to watch TV. Shorten the legs of any sturdy old table, Cove' table top and sides with colorful plastic upholstery, and trim with up- holstery tacks. For cushioning on top, cut foam rubber, or baby - bed mattress, to size, and slip- cover with the plastic. Children's feet can't hurt it. • • • A multiple -skirl rack makes a wonderful organizer for chil- dren's winter caps, helmets, mit- tens, scarfs. Hang inside closet door—the lowest tier for the shortest child to. use, top tier for the tallest, • 4 • Mahe a long - handled match holder so that you -can light that low non -automatic oven or broil- er without stooping, and without scorching fingers, Flatten a 2 - foot length of ',it- oe 3/4 -inch cop- per tubing at one end, so that it tvill hold a wooden match stick 'securely. Bend a crook in the other end, for hanging near your oven. This match -holder reaches even the back burners easily. • 4 • Delight a Ilttle girl with an in- expensive wash cloth and towel set for her doll, made from col- orfful wash cloths. Cut one wash cloth in quarters, fon' doll wash cloths, and Item, Use another wash cloth, cut in two, for doll's towels. Embroider doll's name or initial on each piece, If child has boy and girl dolls, embroider His ' and Hers on sets, She'll love them! •* • hang coal and dress hangers in the car on a jar rubber that has been folded in half and the car window elosed.on the ends. • • • Devise a clothes pin.basket that slides along the line from a dis- carded lamp shade, It wire dress hanger, and a circle of plywood or heavy cardboard First, cut off bottom of hanger, and fasten ends to opposite . sides of wide rim of shade, Put a circle of plastic -covered plywood or, heavy cardboard into narrow end of shade, as a bottom for basket it's ready to hook over the line. • • • 'I'o protect wallpaper when washing or waxing baseboards, slide n 12 -inch plastic ruler al. ong the top of baseboard as you work.' You'll leave no smudge!, 11'hen painting a pipe, protect the wall, ceiling, or floor that -the pipe ruts through, with a collar of waxed paper. Fold paper into quarters, and cut out folded tip to make a circle the size of the pipe, Slit paper so that you cap Flip collar around pipe, and tape it to the surface you want to protect. - • * • rut legs on a large wooden pastry board, and set it on a kitchen table that is loo low for working comfort. Metul door stops make sturdy legs, and will. raise work surface about four inches, And the RELIEF is '`'`" LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheums• tiara but we do know there's oars thing to ease the pain ... it's INSTANTINE, And when you,take INSTANTINR the relief is prolonged because INSTANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief, Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too . , , or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold,, Gel Inslantine today and always • keep II handy hstantine 124ablet Tin 250 Economical 48•Tablel itottte 754 7 v.N ,M Mk„ ,. Trust MAGIC for �a sure-fire baking success! cs: WALNUT BUTTERMILK. LOAF Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 2 c, once -sifted pastry flour (or 2y c. once - sifted hard -wheat flour), 2 taps. Magic Baking Powder, A tsp, baking soda, 1% taps, salt, A tap, ground mace. Mix in 2f c, lightly - packed brown sugar, 34 c, rolled oats and 1 c. broken walnuts, Combine 1 well -beaten egg; 1 c, buttermilk, 2 taps, grated orange rind, 1. tsp. vanilla and 5 tbs, shortening, melted, Make a well in dr•yingredienta and add liquids; mizlightly. Turn into a loaf pan (434" x 834") which has been greased and lined with greased paper. Bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour, Serve cold, thinly sliced and lightly buttered. r iNECalled SPORTS COLUMN 660ca 9eirl"" to date. It happened this way: 'there was some discussion among amateur leaders to the, general effect that when the next Olympic Games are held in Melbourne, Australia, in 1950,they 'should be cut down to fit the size of the sponsoring country's ability to take care of the world's greatest athletic celebration, The high cost of everything=food, transportation, equip- ment—in view of the ever-increasing number of athletes and officialsinvolved, and the ever-expanding sports programs, was the cause of this debate, For Finland sustained a heavy loss, last summer in its Olympic venture. So the daring Mr. Brundage, practically taking his athletic, if not his human life in his hands, tossed a bomb into the debate by suggesting that the women's events be dropped from the Olympic program, He suggested separate Olympic Games for the women athletes, which, of course, could mean that women's participation In the Olympics was ended. For what nation would care to tnke the financial gamble of staging an Olympic meet for women only? The girl athletes will scream In fury if any such effort Is made, for the competitions, engaging girls 'only, in a com- paratively few years, has become a very definite and colorful • part of the big Games. Of course, Mr. Brundage in self-defense —of which we believe he will need a great deal—could retort by pointing to history. For, more than 2000 years ago the wo- men's Olympics were separate from the men's game, which women were not even permitted to: view ! But times have changed since then. Women have, become, steadily, a more important factor in the sports world, and to sprinting, diving, swimming, figure -skating, and other Olympic events, they have made a very definite contribution not only of feminine pulchritude, but of real athletic qualities. Mr. Brundage will find himself the centre of a great upheaval if he seriously undertakes to enforce this man-made idea. Our own notion is that Olympic transportation and other expenses could be sharply cut by every nation including our own, if the teams included only those athletes who have proven they can equal the best Olympic standards, and have a real chance of scoring points. Then, too, regional or zone competi- tions might reduce the size of each nation's Olympic team, There were no fewer than 60 countries represented at Helsinki. Literally scores of athletes, male and female, verging on mediocrity by Olympic standards, get on board for the ride, every Olympic year, It's this excess baggage which runs up the% costs, not the presence alone of the girl athletes, bless their little hearts, Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto, • It may he a trifle early In this year 'or grace to start picking any "mosts" or "bests" along the sports trail. So tve'll settle, right now, for a somewhat shaded "most", to Avery Brundage, the high potentate of nniatellr sport In America, as the "most daring" gentleman of this year Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHER5TBURG, ONTARIO SPORT �i A SxTC A writer in a large Canadian 'weekly recently made the state - anent that, for danger and ex - 'Moment, the Grand National , Nteeplechase in England lays' away over any other sports event ego earth..And maybe, he's right, let that. But we wouldn't mind Making him a small wager that the sport of bob -sledding, as practised over in !hose dear Alps, runs English steeplechasing a *lose second, or might even nose iia out. Now we do not wish to pose no an authority on either oil these pastimes. The nearest we ever .i* ne to participating in the Grand National was tearing up sundry sweep tickets on same, ,And our experience .of bob -sled- ding was pretty much confined Io the back hill slope in Elora which ended out on the frozen tmrface of the -Grand ,River. The latter was exciting enough,'gpod- Iltess knows, especially the time, when we put too much trust in the thickness of the ice and end- ed up in about three feet of very frigid water. Three feet may not sound like very much water, but it's sufficient to wet and chill a small boy all over—and through. Still', we guess that this Cresta Run in Switzerland may be a teeny bit steeper and—possibly a mite more dangerous. Here's the way it looks to a writer in "Answers," • • * At the top of a steep slope' of polished ice, a man wearing a clash helmet, gauntlets and el- bow protectors lies face down- ' wards on a steel skeleton, He is given a signal, and plunges sud- denly downwards with a speed that may reach 80 ni p,h. * - • ' * If he is lucky, he lifts himself from his toboggan just one min- ute later, more than three-quar- ters 'of a mile away, 500 feet lower down.. Into those 60. sec- onds on the Cresta. Run have been packed more thrills and Oriental Patience in, an• Occidental Pastime—At the recent Sports- men's' Show in Toronto, eight-year-old Richard Matsumoto 'at- tracted much favorable comment with his skill in the delicate art of fly -tying, ` • . —Photo ;by non scuithorpe Log Riding „pog—Peppy, talented balancing dog starring at a sports show, perches high on a chair -back for his master, Bili Fontana, of Fort Frances, Ontario. The man balances the floating log while his dog stands on the chair which straddles the bobbing wood. hair -breath escapes than many men have in a lifetime. « « • ' The Cresta Run Is the fastest and most testing toboggan course in the world, Early ever year, when continuous frost provides the necessary polished surface, it lures men from many countries to St, Moritz. • e • Experts ride the breath -taking course themselves, and thou-. sands more come just to watch. The hazards of the course make the sport as exciting for spec- tators as for riders. The sport reaches its. climax on February 12th, when the riders compete for the Curzon Cup, blue riband of tobogganing. • 0 0 On the path of ice between banks of frozen snow are . ten corners, banked so that they can can be ' taken at speed. The slightest misjudgment and the rider goes shooting over the bank. But the curves are only part of the story. The course has varying, gradients cunningly de- signed to test the rider's skill. 0 ' * • With his face only a few inches from the ice, he travels at speeds varying from thirty to eighty miles an hour, To steer he shifts his weight on the steel skeleton. He has no brakes except his boots, fitted with rakes which he ' digs into' the ice. In this, the fastest sport in the world with- out engines, everything depends on the skill of the rider—and his courage, • • 0 • The coursestarts with a steep dive. When the rider reaches maximum speed, he is at Church Leap, and the toboggan momen- tarily leaves the ice, He. "lands" and continues. Every hazard of the course has its name. Battle- dore and Shuttlecock, perhaps most famous, is an S-bend where the. rapid change in direction sends many riders over the bank. Those who' suffer this 'misfortune qualify, for membership of the Shuttlecock Club. • • * • One hazard is hardly mastered before the next is presented, un- til at. the Cresta Leap the' rider is airborne, a second or two be- fore crossing the finishing lint at the bottom, • s • In spite of the dangers, serious injuries are few,. In a long ca- reer that started In 1907 and in- cluded three wins of the Curzon Cup, Lord Brabazon had only one serious accident when he ,fractured ribs and his, jaw. • • • But bruises and abrasions there are 'in plenty, in spite of rubber 'cushioning" to absorb the worst bumps, and heavy pro- tective clothing. Spills are usual- ly- more spectacular than danger- ous, but no one is allowed on• the full Cresta Run until he has , qualified on portions of it, • • • ' The Run is opened in sections so that even experienced riders can work up gradually to , the hazards - of the whole course ta- ken at full speed,. For many Years women have been forbid- den on the Run, '• • • In addition to complete phy- sical fitness, a rider needs an acute sense of balance and abil- ity to make split-second 'deci- sions. Only experience teaches the fastest possible speed at dif- ferent points of the Run under different conditions, .• RELIEVED ' INA JIFFY. wmoney back. Very fust UM of eoothing, coaling, liquid D.D,D, Presctlption positively relieves raw red' Itch—caused by eczemas' rashes, scalp Irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles. Grease- less, stainless. 43c trial bottle must satiety or money back. Ask your druggist tot D.D.D. PRESCRIP'1'iON. • For this reason it Is a sport where the middle-aged often beat the young. Daring and cour- age alone are not enough. Lord Brabnzon made some of his best runs after the war when he had passed his sixtieth birthday, ' ' • • • The Run has to be built afresh each winter at a cost of several thousands of pounds. The pnow is banked and water poured on the surface of the Run, where it freezes, The process is repeated until there is a thick coating of polished ice, An elaborate sig- nallingnnd timing aparatus, elec- trically controlled, prevents two riders being on the Run at the same time, and Measures the time taken to a hundredth of a second. • • • Every rider dreams of hitting his best form at a time when the track is fastest. A hard-to•beat record of 56,9 seconds was set up in 1935 by William Fiske from the U.S.A. • • • Fiske's name is commemorated not only at St. Moritz, but also at St, Paul's Cathedral, for five years later he became the first U.S. airman to die in the war. Aeroplane pilots and racing mo- torists often do well at this most unmechanical sport. The quali- ties of split-second thinking and judgment required are ,the same in racing on the ice, on the roads, and in the air. Medical Hint Help for the Paralyzed, Paralysis of legs and the lower portion of the body • after injury to the spinal cord is not always hopeless -- not even when the paralysis has lasted for years. For a dor- . mant. nerve connection may still remain and proper training may put it to work. After an intensive 1 program of re-education of nerves and muscles at a West Coast rehabilitation institute, 3 patients who had been complete- ly paralyzed for as long as 8 years could make use of leg muscles. The new treatment may help some others long paralyzed after accidents on the farm, in mines and in automobiles. SLIGHTLY DIFFEEEN'J' "Since my wife's friends at the Century Club assured her she's a poet,", complained a barrister, "she's awakened me every day this summer at 7 a,m, chanting, 'Lo, the morn.'" "That's better than my wife," grumbled his neighbor, a book publisher'.• "Minetvakes me at the same time saying 'Mow the lawns' 50,000 MILES GUARANTEED FUEL PUMP FOR All FORDS • $4.98 Ordor Today and Then Forget About Future Fuel Pump Troubles SLOG Deposit on Alt C.O.D. Order, ERiE ENTERPRISES BOX X , FORT ERIE, ON1 DON'T ask what's good for a COUG.H? ASK FOR• . BU(KLEY'S MIXTURE A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY ..Classified Advertising.. AURNTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS end varniehea, rlectrlcel rnolnrp, electrical nppllnncea, Hubby/ding Maohinerr Dealers wanted, wrhet %Varco Green sun 011 Milted, Toronto. altar ARF. t'URSE-Id'I'ES7 New, novel, smart faahion aceee,ory, One agent -old 128 In three hours. Pend 11.60 for sample. Agents wanted, Catalogue. North Star Novelly, 119 Wellingtou South, Ilamllton, Ontario, ARTICLES FOR BALK MATTRESSES, 810,00; springs; continent. ail, FOAM rubber mattresses, etc, Factory -to -you and save, Veteran 1leddinu, 144 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, UAIII CUSUKIJ CHICKS for March delivery, Or April, tido choice, pure beetle, interesting armee. Chicks for production on any market. Cockerels, pullets, ;nixed; dayold, Marled, Ask for particular,, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. WE have Canadian Approved and R,O,1', Aired chlcke, Doth grades sold M vary law price,. Approved non -sexed chicks as fan as 912.96, heavy pullets 919.96, heavy eackerele 14,49, turkey vault' 18o n,0,P, aired chlcke slightly higher, Our chlcke end turkeys will make you extra money, and the Aret cost le lona, Catalogue. ' TOP NOTCII CHICK SALES Guelph Ontario BREEDING Is of the greatest Importance in our program for better chicks and better turkeys. Buy the right breed, lbs egg production sired by 11,0,P. cockerels and you will aclunhly get your pullets for nothing. 6 dozen extra eggs is quite common. We also have special breeds for meat. 1968 eatelorue tells you the breeds to buy. Oleo Turkey Faults.. Prices reas- onable, TWEDDLE' CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, Fergus Ontario RAISE KELLY CHICKS KELLY hatched chlcke tor livability and high production. Hatches twice weekly from WY approved and Dullorum tree breeders. All the popular breeds' add crosses for meat or egg production. Day old or started. Can ship anywhere. Write today for price Int. Kelly's Hatchery, Lindsay, Ont, LAKEYIEW SUSSEX 'X RED High Egg Production, very little broodlnese, Ifareh and April Pullets atlll available. Write for Price on other breeds and heavy cox, LAKEViEW HATCHERY LTD. Exeter Ontario 17c PULLETS 17e We have bookings on cox and can supply Pullets In Aeeorted Heavies at above prices. 1 pure breeds 7 Crone available. All' Breeders Dloodteeted, 6o Super Red Cox lo IIURONDALD HATCHERY London Ontario DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE, you anything needs deefng or clean. Ing? Write to no for information, We are glad to gnawer yo'ir questions, De- partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 711 Yonre St. Toronto. Fllll SALE CRESS COHN SALVE --For sure relief. Tour Druggist sells CRESS. WATERLOO 18-48 all steel Thresher, Qom• plete with Drive Belt, Grain weigher, and Roller Bearing., Never used for custom work. Also 10 ft. Power Binder, all new canvas, Excellent condition. Percy Do Kay, iiyde Park, 97,000,00 200 -acre Dalry Farm near Rtnr- ston, lake frontage, 100 acres pasture with spring. wood, Targe barn Implement Medi, Large frame house, hydro, good well. Contact William Jackenn, Tacker, Ontario, NEW Chain Sawa, Oft Season reduction, Dealer enquiry Invited. Dox 99, 191 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. 818 40 ANNIVERSARY SALE I:$ ON Yard goods and remnants, j•1 yard white allk,' eating, Iingeriee crepe Oleo/it 9 pounds 70o; 10 pounds 1840, Order C.O.D. mall. Free catalogue. Mrs. Schaffer, Box lel, Drummondville, Quebec. MUNRO'S Manitoulin Monarch Canadian Approved Poulte. B,D, Bronze for growers who prefer the big fellows, ideal Whites for tbone who want all top prices. (Toms drree 14 to 18 We,/ Live arrival guaranteed, Russell Munro, Kegawoog, )Mario, • DDR SALE—Good Pgrtable Saw -Mill and Rume)y Trnctor reaaoonhle, Fred Block, 3raa.le, Ont. VESPRA turkey farm, Cnnada's oldest excluelve a11 -turkey farm 24th. annlver- oary. All turkeys carefully selected and blood ' tested Pullorum free, 100% live delivery guaranteed, Free turkey guide and price list. Order now for broad breast- ed bronze poulie. 4, D. Peterson and Sone, Dox 101, Barrie, Ontario, WHITE Pekin Ducklings, 980.00 Der hun- dred, Pnrdo'e Durk Hatchery, Blenheim, Ontario, Phone 2084, CUSTOM hatching of Gomm, 'turkey and Duck egea, Send for Information, Pardo'', Duck Hnlrhery, Blenheim, Ont, Phone 1814. YOUR CHILD MAY BE A ViCTIM Sleepless nights, croesncae and fidgeting may bo algae of pinworms end Ioteelinn worms . , , ugly parneilca that infect children of nil ago., tenting them run down and norvoue. Plenennt-taelinpp MULVENEY'. MOTHER'S FRIEND dispels theeo petite ... restores appetite, children 'goon feel better again, MULVENEY'S B'WELL (For adults) A natural herbal tonic that settle' upset stomach, tones up Tho liver and kidney!, also expels pinworms and Intestinal worms.:: , e MULVENEY'S REMEDIES Available of All Druggists • ISSUE 13 — 1953 ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH HXUICAL People Pis talking about the pond r!! 1h irom faking Dixon's Remedy for Rhsu- rnalk Pains and Nourilb, MUNRO'S DRUG 5109E 335 Elgin • • - Ottawa $1,2.5 Express Prepaid • PEMINEX • One women tette another, Tan superior "PEAUNRX" to help alleviate pain, dis- tress and nervous tension 'estimated with monthly perlode, 18,00 I'oalpald In Male etaoper POST'S CHEMICALS 989 QUEEN t4T, RAST HMRONTO POST'S ECZEMA SAIVE SANIGH, the torment 'of dry e,'umo rasbea sod weeping akin troubles Poet'• Eczema Bain will not dlaappolnt ynu. Itabing, ecaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, .pimples end font eczema, will respond readily to the elalnlene ndnrleas ointment, regardless of how .'ubbnra or hopeless they seem. PRiCE 52.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Bent Pnat Free no Receipt nt Prise Ile Queen St. 17, Corner .,0 Logan, Toronto ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief to minutest or your ,money back Aak your Druggist for an Asthmanefrin Set IlncondlDona lly Rue re Need PROTECT YOURSELF , DURING these winter months the body's resistance to common vlrue Infections la at its lowest. Make auto you are receiving Your dally vitamin reaulrementa by laking 'fidelity's Ifuitiple Vitamin Cupeulea con- talnlnr vitamins A, 131 (Thiamine), 8-1 ptlboflavin), 0, D, Niacin. Pottle of 100 capsules for 18.00. Fldellly'e Wheat Germ OR Capenlea are 11.60 for bottle of 100, or 190 for 12.00. IVIDI1LITY i'11ARMACEUTICAI. CO. 41118 Mala Et, TD. • Hamilton, Ontario OPPORTUNITIES ' FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING f;t'11t1111 Ores 1 Opporlunlly U'arn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified prnfeeelon, VIM «ages. Tboueande of succeeeful Marvel unction., America's Greatest Syetem Illustrated rntningue Prrr Write nr Cell MARVEL HAIRDRESSING Ht'HOOLA 168 Bloor Si, tv., Temple Branchre: 11 King St., Hamilton 79, aldeau St., Mean WANT LOVELY SKIN, glistening eye., Iron nen.a7 Purchase Kerfo Tablets at your drug or department etore, nr write T.0, Box 471. Winnipeg. PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—Lim of In• tendons and full Information sent free. no Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Alter - Nen. 978 Bank Street, Ottawa, y7DATHESTONHAUGH & Cornering Pa- tent EollcKors, Eetebllahc•d 1190, 161 lay Street, Toronin, Booklet of informs. Dot en request. PERSONAL LEARN and live. Write for frre pamphlet to: western Gospel League, W, aeadman, R. 1, North Battleford,' Bark, • QUIT CIGARETTES easily s■ thousand', of others have done witb the aid of TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A 7 day actenitfio treatment covered by money -back guarantee to quickly eliminate MI orating for any form of tobncco. Fbr free booklet, write C. Icing Merman! Corp, Ltd., Box 571, London, Ont. RUGS MEW ruga made tram Four Old ruga and woollens, Write for catalogue and price Ilst, Dominion Rug Weaving COMM,. 1177 Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED Brume County Protoetnnt Centrnl School Board nqueets applications for Knowlton Composite High School; Commercial Specialist (Gregg !Veleml, Household Science Seeolnllet, Claes teach- ers et Grade L. Grade III and Grade V level Salary scale based no experience and qualifications, Bend full pal -Houten' to .L Edward Perry, Supervisor of Schools, Knowlton, Quebec, WANTKU WANTED—Old vlewa of Canadian Cities or other Canadian aubierta, Atlas of any Ontnrlo county. T. W, Jones, P.O. lion 202, ' Toronto, EMPIOYMENT Wanted I • Ex -11.13. Navy and Corset Guard, will consider any offer. Henry Thurman Holton, Const Guard Repair Base, Elizabeth City, North Cnrollnn, If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME ' Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a tempora, toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd', stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band et all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 Pile Sufferers• Get Quick Reliefs When thr rleh, horn don ue'n el ulle• .MPF yell ewakr al night, deluge fou alntne! inutile fir day—en to en, drug Starr end set a ourknar of tcn•ttlni. t`ee hero feet title snow white, eotl:rnlle olutnlenl enol, the lien inutility, relieves Ilrhhtg, eoulhre vain Von ret relief to une minute by the wttichtine nuulientlon g hee home of cnutrnrt, r:r, Len•Illnt ✓ ight now al any drug store. Emmett to km ren haply erveret wrrke onto 00+► CIGARETTEBACCO The Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH - ONTARIO. CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES FOR EASTER— Look fresh and Clean for Easter in Clothes CLEANED AT BUCHANAN CLEANERS. Leave your cleaning at the Needlecraft Shoppe. We pick up and deliver every Monday & Thursday. rv+.+.tnvw.w+.+.Ivw 1 FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. N INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 S •-.44-e-.-..•-_..-.-0.0+4,-0++a N.-+-r.-r•-.+•H-.-$-H e! STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. , COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY, T11- STANDARD' CLEARING{ AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stook and MaskInery , ' At Lot 20, Concession 10, East Wa- Mr, Herb, Oakes returned to his wanosh township, 4 miles south of home 'In Gaderich township after Whitechurch D:vision Line, on spending n week with Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd George McVitile, • 'at 12;30 noon; Miss Mary Caldwell of,London s;:eat CATTLE -2 IIolstein cows, recently Sundny with her mother, Mrs. A, Cold - bred; 3 Durham cows, reccnt'y fresh; well, 4 D.::h:.m cows, due to freshen In Ap- ril; 1 Durham farrow cow; 1 Holstein 2 years old, bred; 1 Poll -Angus bull, 3 years old; 2 2-ysar-old Durham steers; 2 steers, rising 2 Years old; 3 2 -year-old Durham heifers; 5'helfers, 800 lbs., ready for' market; 6 steers and heifers, 1 year old; 5 young elves, MACHINERY — Ferguson• tractor, - tractor plow and lift type tandem disc, 4 years old, in excellent coed:tion; Massey -Harris mower, like new; Mas- i sey-Harris hay loaders Massey -Harris ride rake; dump rake; 2 rubber -tired . wagons; 11 -disc Massey -Harris ferLIl- Snell, Harold Cunn nghtm and Mrs, E. lzer drill; Deering manure spreader; Gaunt, Mrs. N. Watson thanked .the 4 -section harrows; flat hay rack; gravel ladies for their help to punt mission - box; scuffler; Portland culler; cream ary quilts, The treasurer's report was seperator, with Y4 H.P. motor; Nation- 'given and the roll call was answered al milking machine; Little Beaver grain by an article for a bazaar and the Ap- grinder, with 3 H.P,motor; fanning r11, roll call will be the same. The mill; wheel barrow; stone boat; bar- program committee for April; Mrs. J. Is; pig crate; sling ropes; hay rope; Shobbrook and Mrs• Tamblyn, . Mrs. forks; 32 -ft, extension ladder; shovels; C, Vincent sang beantlfully, 'rThc H•aly chains, etc., other articles. City," and Mrs. W. Manning and Mrs. HAY & GRAIN — 400 bus, mixed T. Fairservice gave humorous read - grain; 10-15 -ton mixed hay, TERMS,—CASII, Stanley Snell, Proprietor, LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs, John McCowan of Porter's 11111 end Phyllis and Shirley Marie, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Geo McVitttc on Sunday, • Thq Londesboro W. A. held their regular meeting • in the Sudsy School room of the church on Thursday, M r, 10th, A hymn wits sung and Mrs. L. Hunking'rend the Scripture wh'ch was followed by prayer, The m'nutcs of the last meeting were rend and adopt- ed, Cards of appreciation were- rcarl from Mr, and Mrs, T. Allen, Mrs, II. Ings. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and the Benediction, Lunch was served by the hostesses. There Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 22-2• were 20 present, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, and Feed At Lot No. 1, Hullett Township, Base Line, 8 miles north of Clinton, 'or 3 miles south of Auburn, on TUESDAY, MAiRCH 31s1, at 1:30 p.m., the following: HORSES—Grey horse, 10 years old; Bay horse, 8 years old; Brown mare: 10 years/ old, CATTLE—Durham heifer, recently freshened, with calf at foot; Durham cow, 4 years old, due April 22nd; Dur - haw cow, 0 years old, due May 27th; Durham cow, 6 years old, milking, due again August 20th; Holstein cow, 5 years old, milking, due again Sept. 5; Durham heifer, milking, bred 2 months; Durham heifer, rising 2 years old; Guernsey heifer, rising 2 years old; Durham steer, 1 year old; Holstein steer, 1 year old; Durham heifer, 1 yr, old; Durham calf, 2 months old. PIGS—Yorkshire sow, due April 20; , Yorkshire sow, bred March 17th;. 3 " Yorkshire sows; 13 weaners, ♦ tw *++''• IMPLEMENTS — Deering mower, . 5 ft. cut; rubber -tired wagon; flat rack; gravel box; set sloop sleighs; set light sleighs; cultivator; 4 -section drag har- rows; hay loader; steel roller; 10 -ft. rake; fanning mill; root pulper; set of breeching harness; set of back band harness; set of single harness; horse collars; set of bells; 150 feet of steel cable; hay car; hay fork; trip rope; McCormick Deering cream seperator; neck yokes; Whiffletrees; pulleys; forks; shovels; logging chains; feed bags and numerous other articles. FEED—Approximately-8 ton of mix- ed hay (mostly bailed), -HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Chest of drawers; Renfrew cook stove; coal oil stove; coal oil heater, TERMS—CASH, No Reserve as the farm is sold. Harold Stanbury, Proprietor, Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer, 22-2, I'm feeling mighty good hi my new TIP TOP order yours now... It's Tip Top's edition of the new natural•Iooking suit — an authentic model with natural body and shoulder lines. Individually tailored — Tip Top's "Town and Campus Suit" will be the pride of your wardrobe. Your choice of 10096 virgin wool materials — tailored to measure CLUB CLOTHES 6171407? TIP TOP CLOTUES$565° FLEET STREET$6550 and all worth $10 to $18 more Canada's greatest clothing value! authorized dealer for THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS FOR SALE Men's C,C,M, bicycle, In good condi- tion. Apply to Henry Wilhelm,phone 171, Blyth, 23-1p, APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS will be received for the scrubbing and waxing of the class room and lobby.of S.S; No. 7, Hullett, Same to be done during Easter week, Tenders will be open until April 2nd, 1953. Edward Bell, Chairman, Mrs, Elsie McVittle, Treasurer, Secretary» , 231, NOTICE The Blacksmith and Welding shop will open for business on March 23rd, - and will remain open _daily until fur- ther notice. 23.1p, • IIAROLD PHILLIPS CARD' -OF TIIANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation' to the neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindness shown during my recent illness, in the hospital and while convalescing at my home; also special thanks to Dr, Street and the Ladles' Auxiliary, Blyth Branch 420, 23-1p, —Mrs. William Bowes, • CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to everyone who remembered rue with cards, flowers, !rents, and personal vis- its, during my illness, Thank you, 23-1, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, AUBURN The Woman's' Association of Knox United Church met in the church. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs, Ernest Durnin, Mrs, Harold Stanbury read the scripture, Prayer was offered by Miss Jean Glousher and Miss Rena McClinchey .gave a reading. Miss Helen Salkeld of Lucknow, an O,A,C„ Guelph, graduate, was guest speaker, Miss Salkeld gave an inter- esting talk accompanied by bcautif'll n1Jdes taken on her trip through the British Isles and the European con- tinent. Site was introduced by Miss Ethel Washington and thanked by Mrs.` Webster, Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Harold Webster, Miss Jean Glousher and Miss Frena McClinchey, The W, A. of the Londesboro United Church held a social evening in the, church school room on Friday Inst with n fair attendance. The evening commenced ' by a sing -song led by Mrs, C, Vincent and Mrs. T, Allen, fdllowcd by an .Instrumental by Mar- guerite Lyon, otter which Mr, T. Alien showed pictures which were beautiful the coloring being superb, They were •also very interesting, Several were token in the Village of Londesboro and landscapes of farm homes in the community. There were also views of Niagara Falls and a number were shown of the hunting grounds in the north, all being very fine, After the pictures, crokinole was played. A bountiful lunch and coffee was served Wednesday, Mar, 25,195$, THIS WEEK'S BARGAIN SPECIAL— Free Pr. of Meals Dress Socks WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF EACH PAIR OF HENS WORK t' OOTS We specialize in all the better grades of Work Boots Priced From $3.95 to $10.95 - Sisman, Hydro City, Valentine (Arch -Rest), Dominion, Madill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear." ..I.....N.Nf N N•rrottootr FOR LENT Silverbright Salmon Steaks, 43c Ib; Piece, 40c lb. Ocean Perch Fillet per lb. 39c Fresh Coll Fillet per lb. 35c Smoked Cod Fillet per Ib, 45c Kippers , , . , 35c. • Haddock Fillet,. . , . lb, 45c Arnold :erthot MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery,: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth, nt the close. All was much enjoyed. Mrs. Laura Saunderccck who for the past two years has been in Szbr1ng'• Ole, has returned to her home in Londesboro. Miss Fern Watson and friend o' London spent the week -end with Mrs. . Watson, C Mr. Wallace Allen, St, Thomas, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs, Margaret Manning, Mrs, Bert Flunking and Ted, were in London on Saturday, Misses Maxine end Delphine Iuniting, students In London, returned Lome with than for over the week- nd, The men and women who serve in Canada's Defence Forces —serve the cause of our freedom, They are ready and trained to defend the Canadian way of life, This is the most important job in';Canada, today. Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding medical and dental care, thirty days annual leave with pay — these are yours in the Canadian Army Active Force. But' more important, there arc out- standing opportunities for advancement in. the Army, today. Ability to lead is quickly recognized ith special leadership training and promotion. In the Army, your own qualities' determine how far you go.. Canadian Infantry are recognized and honoured as the • finest fighting soldiers in the world. If you have what h takes, you can serve with,one of Canada's famous Infantry Regiments. But you have to be good to make the grade, You arc eligible if .you are 17 to 40 years of age, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. For full Infortnaon apply right away tot, No, 7 l'arsonnel Dopot Wolseley Barracks, Oafurd & Elizabeth Sts„ London, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main 5t, W„ North Bay, Ont, James Street Armouryy200rJ irnng SCN t'Nro, No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis Nouse, Rideau & Charlotte 51s„ Ottawa, Ont, No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Pork, Begot 51„ Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, A371W.o 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont, r Wednesday, Mar, 25, 1953 MAN WANTED For Rawleigh business, Sell to 1500 families, Good profits for hustlers. Write today, Rawlcigh's Dept, C -1311- S, Montreal, HAVING SLOW MILKING 'I'ROV- bles7 Cali Lovell McGuire, your Surge Dealer, piton:: 593W, Winghani, We speciallze in milking 'cows, Fast- er milking means more milk, TEA AND iBAKE 'SALE TOR SALE Blacksmith and welding shop on Queen Street, Blyth, Apply to J. II. Phillips, phone 44, Blyth. 23.2p, FARM FOB SALE 50 -acre farm in good heart, on mater rand, 1 Mlle from Auburn (west), 10 acres bust{, some plowing done, stucco houco, good farm , bulldin.gs, hydro, school buses pass op rood, ' Apply to Mrs. Jenne( Govler, R 11, 3, Auburn, phone Dungannon, 9R7, 23-1, ., An Easter Ten and Horne Bake Sale BAKE SALE 1 , will be held by the W. A. of Knox Group No, 1 of the W. A. of the United Church, Auburn, in the. church Blyth United Church are holding n "The MARRYING KIND"- o,n Thursday, April 2nd, IA 3 p,m. Bake Sale at the home of Margaret Judy Holliday - Aldo Ray 23.1. Introns on Saturday, March , 281,h, nl -- 3 pan. 23.1p, FOR SALE ISE STANDARD Pa momir LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM,-ONTARIO, Two Shows Each Night starting At 7;15 • Thur:,, Frly Sat,, .61;i -Veli -26,-277211 "Blue, Canadian Rockies" Gene Autry Monday, Tuesday, March 30, 31 "The Winning Team" Doris Day .,Ronald Reagan ' Wednesday, Thursday, April. 1, 2 FOR SALE Friday, Saturday, AprII 3, 4 "Montana , Territory" Solid brick dwelling in Blyth, mod- Poultry farm, Lot 3, Con, 3, Town- Lon McCallistcr Wanda Hendrix Canty equipped, Apply, J, I1. Phlllloa, ship of Hulled; 40 ncre's clay loam; Myth. 23-2p. 10x45 [t, barn converted to house sev- • - "- eral thousnntl.layers; brick dwelling, FOR RENT modern conveniences; drilled we'L, Renew your Subscription . Floor polisher, $1,10 per day; Vacuum Reply, Veterans' Land Act, Guelph, cleaner, 11.00 per day; Cement mixer, - 23.2oa. -• 300 per clay; ANNUAL RECITAL Wheel barro,v, $ , ay; Ca:,Ic - ' clippers, 10:' ler head, heel c'ip; 20c P011 SALE Don't forget the Music Recital by per head, dairy, clip. Sparlinp's Hard. Colony house, 0'x10', Apply, Bruce Huron County Students to be held in ware, phone 2-1, Blyth, 014, Smith, phone 13-9, Blyth, 23•!3, the Blyth :Memorial Hall, Monday, Q'�•.••{'•1 • 1• • r• 1• t•1�•.�H�H�H�.. 1 �W�H�H�,1�1,�f.�1•.,.f♦„�H�•.�1,�11�H�I,�M�11,.,�1�H�11�H�.,�H� 6:44:10:+ve March 30(h, at 8:30 p.m. Admission, j. Adults 35c, Children 25c. 23-1. ►t, .t. F011 SALE Quantity of potatoes; Queen o11 •t• brooder stove. Apply to• Sam Fear, ;t, phone 36-8, Blyth, 23•ip. BAKING SALE A There will be ci'sale of Horne -made Batting in Berthot's Butcher Shop on Saturday, April 41h, at, 3 p.m. Also for sale will be Home-made Candy, Eggs, Cream, and Butter, This is spon- ,•t sored. by the C.W.L. 22.3p. ,-3 ,t. >, >1 >1 • 'i• >: it4444, . ...............44.44,,,.. -,-,-,-4:414:7444-. ,,.•,�,tH�11,�1gN•,.•� 1 �H.,�H,H� 1 M N,Hf1,H� �1. N M N,i.,H� 1,H,•♦♦N 1,,H,H� I,N� ..H �{�N.1 �H.i �H.1,H,H N {.1H.H., "CLEARANCE SALE" DON'T MISS THIS GREAT $VENT! Visit the GRANDVIEW LUNCH, and see for yourself the wonderful value represented . during this Sweeping Sale OF Wallpaper Come Early, before the choicest items have been taken out of stock at "EDITH'S SENSATIONAL SPRING SAVINGS EVENT." is SALE Y9u buy one roll at regular price & GET AN EXTRA ROLL FOR (1c) ONE CENT. , EDITH L. CREIGHTON, Phone 158 ' --- Blyth. TENDERS WANTED :t; TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the work to be done 3. on the Machan Drain in the .Township of Grey. , Plans and specifications may , .t• be seen at the Clerk's Office, Ethel, 1inearig / DOXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING (March 26.28); - "BATTLE' OF APACHE PASS" In Technicolor 1 Action drums on the high seas, ars n J Mon., Tues,, Wed. (hinrcl► 30 -April 1) My Gal', Chinese pirate queen pursues nncl cap - "SOUND OFF" • THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 . NOW: RED •SKELTON 'as' "TJIE• • CLOWN" will: 'Timmy Considine and Jane Greer, A picture you will re- member. Starring John bund and Jeff Chandler, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Has Anybody Seen GODERICH, NOW; "LAST TRAiN FROM BOM- BAY" with Jon Hall and Lles j'orraday ,do:day, Tuesday, Wednesday "CHINA CORSAIR" In Technicolor, a five star comedy a- tures the marauder who ruined her bout an eccentric millionaire who an- family fortunes, A comedy with music, filmed in onymously presents a hundred thous- Jon Hall, Lisa herraday and and dollars to u boyhood sweetheart. Roar Randall, riper Laurie, Charles Coburn and Super Clnecolor, Glb�l I'crrcau Thursday,- Friday, Saturday "--"-" "" - " "'- George Montgomery and Mary Howard Mickey Rooney, a brash nightclub en- Thgrsday, Frldny, Saturday co-starred in Zane Grey's most exelt- I tcrtalrier Is drafted Into the army and "The . iIiraele Of tag outdoor adventure story. An en - embarks upon a new series of Our Lady of Fatima', coral: presentation of an outstanding YOU are going to thoroughly coley motion picture. mirthful adventures, this Blue Ribbon Technicolor story of "Riders Y ROONEY, Anne James and faith, based on a true and miraculous of the Purple Sage" happening in a small Portugese town. - Simmy While; Gilbert Roland, Susan IViiitney and COMING: "NiGiiT WITHOUT SLEEP" Angela Clark Linda Darnell and lfildegarde Neff. KICAVICIIICK14141C41011 rR040C1411etC(Clatt t#IRKcEtC10044101rCr410{10 41C(0116$ltiir1961MaDr t2/24?);nNP1244 f 'Start Planning Your Spring Decoratini,; Now! Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURAN+E COMPANY The turn of' theyear # Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont Residence, 40 Victoria Street, makes everyone look Gndcrich, Ont. to the future. Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1141 We would appreciate - being consulted about your future decorating requirements. Our service is always at your disposal. F. C. PRE•ST Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37.26, Londesboro A certified cheque for 10 percent uC ' •�� contract must accompany each tender, „ Gordon Elliott 3. H. R. Elliott 't' Tenders to be in .by 1 p.m, April 411.1.., T. Lowest 'or any tender not necessar4 , . , II 1 1l. ill. Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton. T: PRYDE and SON Clinton' -= Exeter -- Seaforth Phones:, 103 41 363J II , , .1. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE ,172 •- BLYTH, UNIVERSAL MILK COOLERS. MILKING MACHINES. REPLACEMENT PARTS AND REPAIRS. MILK STRAINERS, FILTERS, AND DAIRY CLEANSING POWDERS. I.G.A.. Weekly Specials - Shiriff's Good "Morning -Marmalade ... • 24 oz. 45c Kraft Handy Snack Cheese half lb. 25c I. G,'A. Grapefruit Juice 20 oz.27c Challenger Sockeye Salmon half Ib. 35c White Swan. Toilet Tissue- 2 for 25c Libby's Dark Brown Beans • , , , , , ,. , , . 20 oz.17c Robin Hood White Cake Mix - 15 ozs. 29c Johnson's Hard Gloss ' • per pint 65c • Sunny'Morn Coffee per lb. 88c Royal. Guest Coffee per' Ib. 93c. Sunkist Oranges (288's) . per dozen 27c Tomatoes . . .. . . ..... . . ......... 14 oz. tube 19c Head Lettuce large size 15c Meaty Blade Beef Roast per Ib. 45c Lean Minced Beef ;.. ....... , . ; per lb. 39c LG:A..' STORF LONDESBORO PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803.12. Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker, Ily accepted ELLIOTT , 22-2, EDYTIiE M, CARDIFF, Clerk, ,,.Real Estate Agency PIANO TUNING BLYT.FL Pianos tuned and repaired. Satin- faction assured, J. C. B,lackstooc, Office Phone, 104. Leave orders , with -Mrs, F Tyrcniain, phone .110, Blyth. • 21-3p, • '1'1-1E FOLLO\VING SIS an Evening ,, PROPERTIES F012 SALE,: • Part of Lot 24, Con. 1.1, Hullclt For your spare time, Just 3 easy ; , Township, comprising. 34 -acres . of , free trial sales amazing Patented Au- . land, on winch is erected a com;:' tomatic Refrigerator ' Defrosters . can fortablc. 11/2 and 1 storey frame,,, pay you,t'hat, Hundreds' of hot pros : '. asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, full ;- pccts.^ .Connnission. Rush name,. ad-; , basenient, hydro; barn 30x30 feet. dress for guaranteed profit of fcr: t : Some fruit trees and small fruit, -i)-Frost-O-Matic Co,, Dept. 134, -New + . market, Out; '-'s:',`7'-`72.,:. 't '"'' '2O-4;. 11/, suarey, frame a'n d brick RADIO REPAIRS Prompt Service -Guaranteed Work, BOB WEEKS' RADIO & 'SOUND Clinton, R.R, 4, Phone , 633R3 Tn Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware In Londesboro contact Riley's Store, 21=1p, FISHER'S BABY CHICKS Order your early chicks now, to get those high summer egg prices. ' Agent for Fisher's. Hatchery, William J. • Bakker, phone 152. Blyth. 16-10p. Raid's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. MORRITT & WRIGHT OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, ARMERS 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. dwelling on Morris street. One acre ,of land and stable, 100 -acre farm in Township of Morris, 11/, and 1 storey instil brick sided dwell -:ug, full cellar, insulae- , cd, Good well. Barn 30x56. Sheds •36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x 12 and 10x14, 60 acres good work- : able land; small orchard. ., 100 acre farm in Township of East •Wawattosh, 11/2 storey brick •house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70;; and 50x20; Drilled well,. One of the best small farms_ in •Huron. 60 acre farm, good build-, '' Ings, , close to - village, school and 1' ;' highway; house 11/2 and 1 storey,;; hydro, well located; barn 70x52, ce- , ' ment stabling and- hydro, new drive , 'shed 20x30;hen house 11x14; all:; buildings In best of repair, well.. fenced; good land. Possession. , OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours'. 9 - 6 Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK'ST. • WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS. BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Ll`es, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, For Artificial service from this far- mer owned, . licenced, non - profit, growing, co-operative Association,. fromtop quality bulls of all breeds, the rates are: $:25,00 for a life mem- bership, $5.00 per cow for members, and $600 per cow for non-members. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association; R.R. No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario, For Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon, Clinton, phone 033r5 ,50.72 McKILLOP • MUTUAL . FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers: ' John L. I►fnlone, President, Seaforth, Ont.; John 1-I, )\fcEswing, Vice -Presi- dent, Blyth, Out.; M, A. Reid, Secre- tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sca- fo•th, Ontario. Directors:, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, I.1, Me - 77 Oliver Tractor2 Ewing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, \Val- yearS old, just'' like I1Cton; h., J, 1'rcwartha, Clinton; J. h.. 'Y. - Pepper, Bruceffehl: C. W, Leonhar,lt, Bornholm; 1.1; holler, Goderich; R. Custom Farm Work 1Arelilba d, Seaforth; S. Ir. Whitemore, A Specialty'. 1 Seaforth, Agents: ' 1 Wm, Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J. F. 'lclepholle 4, BlytI. Pructer, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, 1.+44•sw.+w+v: i Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, Dead, disabled horses or cows re- moved free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone "STONES" collect Ingersoll 21, pr 5611. 20-t f. s I A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Yearn Experience s Your Subsct'iption PaidZ 4.3 vrn ,,ate-wmN C7>N(^3Unrn cl Nrnv „rni°FF: 8t2fnZ'imai*2-n O :•#> TABLE TMJ(S Jane Andrews I can remember—and many of you can do so too—when there were about only two sorts of pie - paste: puff -paste, and the "regu- lar kind," But now there is an almost infinite variety in vogue, making use of such things as corn flakes, ginger snaps and so forth, Which is all to the good, be- cause with a new crust an old pie favorite takes on fresh ap- peal and avoids monotony, So, while they're not meant to dis- place your ewn favorite pie -crust .recipe by any means, just give these few "specials" a trial some time. r V • CORN FLAKES CRUMB PIE SHELL 4 cups torn flakes 1,4 cup sugar IA cup melted butter or mar- garine Crush corn flakes into fine lnimbs; add sugar and butter and mix well. Press mixture evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pie past (save 2 tablespoons for topping). Bake chill before filling. This shell about 8 minutes at 350° F. and xray be used without baking if chilled in refrigerator. It is, how- ever, difficult to remove from pan without breaking. For honey er molasses pie shell, substitute in the above recipe, 2 table- upoons honey or molasses for the iii cup sugar. e 3 • PEANUT BUTTER CRUMB PIE SHELL 4 tablespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted butler or margarine 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cups corn flakes Proceed as in method given for Corn Flakes Crumb Shell , stove, combining all ingredients thoroughly. - GRAHAM CRACKER PIE CRUST I%4 cups fine graham' cracker crumbs ]i5 cup sugar 1,5 cup melted butter Crush graham crackers into line crumbs before measuring. Add sugar and butter and mix well. Press into sides and bot - ,Slur Her?—Pretty Evelyn Dodson allsplays a pair of new-born chinchillas small enough to snuggle in a couple of coffee sups. A full-grown animal with 11 coat of the priceless fur prized by luxury -loving ladies Is perch- od on her shoulder. The animals ware shown at a Chinchilla Weeders' Association conven- tion. tom of 8 -inch pie plate. Chill until set (Reserve s/i cup of this for pie topping, if you like.) • • • GINGER SNAP PIE SHELL 11,i cups ginger snap crumbs %, cup confectioners' sugar Vs cup melted butter - Crush ginger snaps into fine crumbs before measuring,' Add sugar and melted butter and mix thoroughly, Pat mixture firmly into pie pan; place in refrigera- tor and allow to stand for sev- eral hours before using, For the lemon tarts made by the recipe which follows you will need plain pnstry for your tart ,hells, These tnrts have a fine tangy flavor and a delicate meringue topping. * • • LEMON MERINGUE TARTS 1% cups sugar 5 tablespoons cornstarch % teaspoon salt 11,41 cups milk or water 3 egg yolks, beaten !.5 cup' Lemon juice Graters rind of 1 lemon 3 tablespoons butter or mar- garine Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt and milk, Cook until smooth and clear, about 5 minutes. Add beaten egg yolks and cook 5 minutes longer. Remove from heat; add lemon juice, grated rind and margarine, stirring well. Allow to cool, Pour into tart shells, Top with meringue. MERINGUE 3 egg whiles 1 teaspoon lemon juice 6 tablespoons sugar. Beat egg whites and lemon juice until stiff; add sugar slowly. Swirl meringue on top of tarts in peaks, ur drop into filling in an "island" effect, Bake at 350° F. until golden brown (15-20 min- utes). This recipe makes 6-8 small tarts. • • * A rich pie that will prove a favorite with those who like nuts topping cheese and fruit is this one. DATE, NUT, CHEESE PIE 2 cups cottage cheese 2 eggs ;A cup sugar ► cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 1% teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup chopped dates 3 tablespoons chopped pecans Press cottage cheese through fine sieve (or beat with electric mixer until smooth). Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add sugar, milk, flour, lemon juice and rind, Beat until smooth and thoroughly blended. Add dates and beat just enough to mix. Pour into 0 -inch graham -cracker crumb -lined pie pan. Sprinkle with chopped pe- cans, Bake 1 hour (or until set) at 300° F. This pie is especially good when made into tarts • e o To make tarts of fresh fruits or thawed, frozen fruits, fill cooked shells as full as possible with the fruit (do not use much juice) and top them with a pre- cooked meringue and cook until meringue is golden brown, Peach- es, apricots, cherries, blueberries, strawberries — or any favorite fruit is good fixed In these tarts. PRECOOKED MERINGUE 2 unbeaten egg whites Ph cups sugar 4 cup water teaspoon cream of tartar Pinch salt Combine all ingredients in top of double boiler. Place over briskly boiling water and beat with rotary beater until mixture will hold a peak when beater is lilted. This takes 6-8. minutes, Spoon over fruit, spreading to cover, Cook just long enough in over to brown meringue. Liz Taylor and Son -Elizabeth Taylor holds her month-old son, Michael Howard Wilding, as he poses for his first picture. The baby was born to the movie star and her husband, British actor Michael Wilding. Forefron:ers at the U.N.—When the UN Security Council met to choose a successor to Trygve Lie as Secretary-General, these three men stood in the foreground as.the most possible candidates, At left is Stanislaw Skrzeszewski, Polish Foreign Minister, Russia's candidate. The West's candidates • are Lester B, Pearson (centre), Canadian President of the General A_ ssembly; and Brig, General Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines. ..Plain Hoi'se Sense. by BOB ELLIS Dairy Surpluses ' Rt. Hon, J. G. Gardiner, Min- ister of Agriculture, made an interesting statement in the House of Commons the other day. When a member asked hiin to comment on surpluses of dried skim milk and cheese the Min- ister answered: "I ani quite sure my hon. friend would not like to suggest to .this house or to anyone who knows anything about the situation that there is any troublesome surplus of cheese, When Great Britain wanted to buy 5 million pounds • of cheese recently we had more trouble getting those 5 million pounds than in finding a mar- ket. There is no such thing as a troublesome surplus of cheese in Canada," "In so far as dried skim milk is concerned," he continued, •, We have undertaken to take 10 million pounds off the market at a certain set price provided it can be obtained. This offer has been standing now for some considerable time, and up to the present it has not been accepted. That' would seem to`• suggest that even that market is not so troublesome as we had expected it might be." Farmers will do well to keep this information in mind in their price negotiations with the dis- tributors and processors, in case they are told that there are too many surpluses around, Vegetable Oils Mr, Gardiner put responsibili- ty for the• importation of veget- able oils and their conversion into substitutes for dairy prod- ucts on the provincial govern- ments, He thought that at pres- ent seven provinces were con- sidering legislation dealing with edible oils. As there is no law against it In Ontario, imitations of ice cream are already being manu- factured and sold. Unless farm- ers' organizations devise new ways and means to present their case, instead of protests to the government, they will be faced with ever increasing competi- tion in all markets for dairy products. To speak only of the plight of the farmer sis . not enough, There are other points to be considered. One Is nutrition, We do not know to what extent edible oils can replace milk and milk products in food value. Recent experiments at the University of Minnesota showed that dairy calves fed skim milk with vegetable oils instead of butter- fat died before ;they were three Months old. Some who were .switched to whole milk before three months were saved. Another point is soil conser- vation. 1f, due to a reduction of milk consumption, the number of dairy cattle" should be reduc- ed, this is bound to have adverse effects on the land, And if farm- ers would try to make up for lost milk markets by growing oil-bearing hoc -crops like suy-' beans and sunflowers, Ontario !arm soils would soon be de- pleted. There is a danger not to be underrated and of import-' once to the nation as a whole, The strongest argument, of course; is the effect a greatly reduced purchasing power of the farmer would have on all those • whose employment and liveli- hood depends on selling their products to the farmer. Support from Labour It stands to reason that . the men who make the things the farmer has to buy like plows; binders, fertilizer, bindertwine etc., have an interest in the fin- ancial position of the fafener. If he cannot buy the things they make, they lose their jobs, And if they lose their jobs, their wives and daughters cannot buy the milk and bacon and eggs and cheese the farmers produce, The well-being of one group depends on the well-being of the other group. Realizing all this the Ontario Federation of Labour has made an offer to the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture to get to- gether and explore the possibili- ties of co-operation, So far this offer has not been taken up. 1 4 e The writer of this column will be pleased to hear from farmers, or others Interested in farnn SOME TYPES YOU SEE TiIROUGH A WiNDSiiIELD The Highly Organized problems, at any lime. Criti- cisms, suggestions for subjects to be dealt with, knocks or boosts — all will be welcome Just ad- uress Bob Ellis, Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St, Nwe Toronto, Ont. Control Of Carpet Beetles AndMoths.. S Investigation seems to 'indi- cate that carpet beetles may be just as injurious in Canadian homes as clothes moths, Fortun- ately similar control methods apply to both, says entomologist C, Graham MacNay, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Although various chemicals are now available to assist the housewife in . her fight against these pest, It should not be over- looked that good housekeeping, including the regular use of o vacuum cleaner on rugs, uphol- stered furniture and cracks in flooring, is-ean important mea- sure in the protection of wool- lens. Long-lasting, residual in- secticides, several of which have been developed in recent years, are very effective in the control of fabric pests, providing protec- tion for several months. A thor- ough spraying, at ]east once a year, using a residual insecti- cide such as 5 per cent DDT, preferably in a refined• kerosene base, • is highly recommended, Residual insecticides should- be applied as rather coarse sprays pr by means of a paint brush, thor- ' oughly • wetting surfaces on which adult moths are likely to •occur, Such surfaces include the walls and shelving of clothes closets, the interiors of dresser drawers, chests, trunks and other places of storage. • Breeding areas where the lar- vae of clothes moths and carpet beetles are likely to be located should also be thoroughly and forcefully' sprayed in order to penetrate accumulations of lint, dust and other material. These areas include cracks and crevices in flooring and around base- boards throughout the house, particularly in clothes closets; also cold air ducts in the heat- ing system which should first be vacuumed to • remove, nccumuln- tions of dust and lint. The under - surfaces of rugs, carpets, and scatter mats should he well sprayed, Upholstered furniture; if in- fested, should be lightly sprayed, particularly between cushions, or should be treated .with a moth- proffing material. Sodium fluosi- licate (silicofluoride) dissolved in hot water at the rate of two ounces per gallon and applied when cool to fabrics untly they are thoroughly wet, provides protection for many months. In- fested blankets .and other wool- lens may be lightly sprayed or exposed toeither sub -zero tem- peratures in winter ,or strong sunlight • in summer. Woollen. garments not in ' use should be dry-cleaned before storing: they are then much less attractive to fabric pests, The felts In pianos should be treated with a residual insecti— cide, preferably DDT as it . re- mains effective for a long period, The regular 5 per cent DDT household spray having a kero- sene base is suitable. Emulsions of water -base sprays should not be used as they may cause rust- ing of piano strings and other metal parts, Mothballs, naphthalene. flakes and paradichlorobenzene MDich- loricide). are effective only when confined with woollens in a tight- ly enclosed, practically airtight space that will retain their va- pours. They afford practically no protection in the ordinary 'clothes closet as they are not re- pellents as is commonly believed, and the average clothes closet will not retain their vapours sufficiently to permit the build- up of a lethal concentration. Box- es, paper, bundles, garment bags, and stroage chests, in which these materials are used for the pro- tection of woollens, should be sealed with .strips of adhesive paper • or other material to en- sure the destruction of nny insect present. Mr. MacNay cautions that DDT Is poisonous to humans and pets, as well as to insects, It should not, therefore, be permit- ted to conte in' contact with food materials, dishes and ' cooking utensils, if the insecticide is spill- ed on the skin, It should be wash- ed off with soap and water. Making Movies Down In Mexico Thc�e .is. just no -chocolate. .in the world ns good as the chocolate in Michoacan. Whether it's .in the bean, _or the .processing, or the cinnamon,, or the -.egg,- or the whirring movement of the hand- somely carved swizzle sticks; or whether It's only tradition, no matter — there is no chocolate as good as the chocolate of Micho- acan, I think we were on our third or fourth cups when a group of youngsters, five to eight years old, struggled across the square, lugging crude wooden tables and chairs for our outdoor school scene.. The town was co.nperat- lpg, As far as I knew, Pablo and 'Rosario had not left us since'the planning of the night before, but somehow our actors and props came out of nowhere and set themselves up scenewise. The little fellows in their little white suits, little scrapes, and little straw hats knew that our film dealt with education. Education mennt school, Schou) meant. tables and chairs, , Then the problem struck us right between the eyes. I had to give directions in English to Carlos, Carlos had to give ..them in Spanish to Pablo, Then Pablo translated them in to Taruscan. The two translators went well beyond the bounds of their prim- ary functions, They posed like D, W. Grftlth or C, B, DeMille of the early '20's— legs spread apart, bodies leaning forward. They cupped their hands, and megaphoned their own artistic interpretations, but the results were all the same, Our cast saw a camera (they' had posed for still pictures before) and were determined that the technique of grinning and watching the birdie was the ,Till -time high in histri- onics. Time out„ Nacho told iltcnt the whole story of the picture, It was a re-enactment of whmt had actually happened a few months before. Over thirty per cent of Mexico's population spoke some one of more than fifty ,distinct languages — no Spanish. To in- corporate these people into the Mexican Democracy, they had to be taught to read and write the national tongue. Experiments had been many, but the most suc- cessful means of accomplishing this end was the indirect ap- proach,First, teach. them to read and write their own languages. Since there were no alphabets, a system of phonetics yeas de- veloped... . This, Nacho told them, was the story of our film, Yes, they wnnted to cooperate. By all means, Maestro.. I got out a can of candy and passed it around, It's remark- able how children of all nationa- lities lose self-consciousness over a piece of candy, It may he that the very nnturalness of the pro- cess of eating draws them out of any momentary mannerisms. It may have something to do with concentrated energy. in sugar. I1 may be that they just like candy, and fix their agile little minds upon it until all else is forgotten. But no matter what, it turned the trick. =- Pablo," by Alvin and Darley Gordon. Being n young man just start- ing out in life you probably will be. interested, even eager, to know what size town supplies the greatest percentage of prom- inent men, A study of Who's Who in America reveals that cities of .about 8,000 inhabitants lead all other communities in produc- ing prominent people. ,! tut ,:,74 4::RAkVt O.K., So It's Art—This may look like something' your child might bring home from kindergarten, but you better have a second look, because it 'is Henri Matisse's "Composition On a Green Background."' A French girl admires the work of the world famous painter at the Galerie Bergruen in Paris. WNW MoOrn Etiquette Q. is it all right to use the knife for culling one's lettuce salad? A. '!'here was n time when this was considered improper; But good sense now admits it is almost impossible to cut some head lettuce with just the fork. Use the knife to .separate it slightly into sections, then discard the knife and use the fork for eating. Q, Some men merely touch the briar of their huts when greetipg women on the street. Is this considered all right? • A. No; this is unmannerly and 1'tizy.. The hat should be lifted slightly from the head, Q. Is it really necessary that a woman use her title "Airs." or "Miss" when signing her name to a hotel register? A. Yes, this is required in or- der that the hotel attendants will know how to address her. Q. Is It permissible to lean across one person to shake hands with a third? A. It is usually better to to avoid this, if you can, But if the other person seems bent on shaking hands, be sure to beg the pardon of the person across whom you are reaching. Q. How long before the church wedding ceremony should the parents of the bride and bridegroom arrive? A. One, or two minutes. Q. When a dinner guest Is not sure which piece of silver to use, what should he do? A. Watch the hostess and ob- serve which piece she uses -- follow suit. Q. When a girl is attending church with n young man in his church, should she make her own contribution when the collection is taken? A. Most certainly, Failure to do this would show lack of cour- tesy and good manners on her part, Q. When a doable - decker sandwich seems too big and un - e LookKnt'Is a Must for Spr;ng Finery, n .Gordo. BY EDNA MILES ONE fashion idea that's taking an important hold for spring is the knitted look. This means that dresses, basic suits, even cravats, are knitted, crocheted, or hand- woven. Designer Ann Fleischer has done a whole group of these fashions on a knitted theme, even combining them with classic cashmeres in some instances, She has used monotone or multicolored tweed - ribbon collars, cuffs and belts on cashmere sweaters and matched this trim to woven -ribbon skirts and jackets. A skirt of hand-woven ribbon in a red, white, and blue check was shown with three versions of the navy cashmere top. One black cashmere with three -quarter -length sleeves.ancl scoop neckline kept company with a black, hand -knitted silk skirt dotted with large, hand -knitted poppies, For the first time linen yarn is crocheted In an Irish lace pattern and cut into a dress -top worn with a matching hand -loomed linen skirt. . For a hand -knitted sweater -dress, the designer uses dusty pink, flame, and wine for a triangular top and pairs it with a skirt in solid wine. The hand-woven ribbon material has been adapted to men's cravats, Women like to buy ties that match their own dresses and give then to their husbands. These have banded details or solid stripes. Ann Fleischer designs an elegant hand-woven ribbon -tie, in--* white, with a contrasting band worked on a slant. This is one of the cravats she shows with her tailored knits for husband and 'wife style harmony. The dress combines a cashmere pullover and hand-woven black and white ribbon -skirt, collar and cuffs, wieldy tooltandle with the fingers, Isn't It all right to eat it with a knife and fork? A, No; this type of sandwich crust be picked up, Only on the "open -face" sandwich do you use a knife and fork. Q. Should a woman remove her gloves when attending a .hnrcheon party?? A, Yes. Q. When. a woman is paying her first call on a neighbor, how long should she remain? A. From 15 to 20 minutes should be long enough. Usually a woman who has just moved into a new home,bas plenty to do, and she might resent too lengthy, a visit, TllH'MNFRON' J Soon all the snow will disap- pear from the Canadian scene, Ploughshares will be biting into the moist soil. Many kinds of seeds will be planted, always in high hopes for a bumper crop next fall. a i $ But before the crop is harvest- ed, a seed must surmount numer- ous obstacles and fight off hordes Of enemies. Let's take a wheat seed for example. Its fight for survival began last fall after it was reaped and stored. Rats and mice could have eaten it up. Poor storage may have' caused it to freeze or sprout early. Insects may have rendered it useless -for repr'oducti'on. * Once planted, it is open to the attacks of onil-bar'ne insects such 44s wireworms, Root rots and seedlings blights may prevent the young plant from maturing. Bird or animal predators coeld use it •for a tender snack, Grasshop- pers or cutworms May destroy it. Weeds, will try to choke' It out. It has excellent chances of being infected by rust end loose smut. If it manages to get anywhere near maturity, ndverse weather may prevent it from ripening. And it" is harvested and stored, the fight ror survival starts over again. . Fortunately for humanity, a seed' hag.. much more than a 50- 50 chance of bearing fruit --some- thing it didn't !lave years ago. PUZZLE The chemical industry has played some part in this improvement. Powerful fungicides have been developed to destroy soil and seed borne diseases:. Chemicals are available to curb practically every insect attacking aur plants, Selective tweed killers control weeds without harming the crop, New poisons have been develop- ed for successful-rodelrt control. In addition, scientific storage methods have been devised, Man Is even trying to control the weather—by seeding clouds with frozen carbon dioxide to produce rain, v n a The Colorado Potato Beetle is found in every, province of Can- ada and is often so abundant that a large part of n potato crop can be destroyed unless protected by insecticide sprays or dusts writes J. A. Oakley of the C -I -L agri- cultural chemicals department. e -, Y For many years after they were first found in 1924 on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in the U.S., Colorado potato beetles (potato bugs) fed on a weed known as buffalo bur. When settlers moved westwards' and brought the Potato plant with thorn, the beetles,deserted the weed for the potat. They pro- ceeded to move eastward until they reached the Atlantic coast in 1874. 4 I ' r. Injjury to the potato is caused by the larvae 'feeding on the • I. Fastens again 34,-B1blicnl with thongs prlost 10, To n place 30. Dress CROSSWORD 11 10. gelled ' Inside' 0, Helped , Profound 40, Slipknot • 20. Printings 41. Formerly DOWN 23. Boy 42, Heavy cord 1. Lie In warmth 24. Danish money ' 40, Slighting 2 Poker stake 5, Idle talk remark40. Uniform 47. Collectlone explosive 49. Powerful 61, Carpenter's ..tool ACROSS 1. Low voice '6. Ooddeen of • agriculture 1 Dry • 12. Afresh • 13. Permit 14. Unaepli•ated 16. Mount, •. 17, Princely t2 Italian faintly 18. City in New Hampshire 19. Untruth 21. Sptinning toy 82, Magnlaccnce 25.. Vapor . ,2s; bane _x0. Mad 182. Add I34. Public etot•ehousee 35. Whiskers 16. Mohammed'', . son -in -Mu• 3?. Took a sent 38. Universe 41, Silkworm «43. Commonly called 44. Organs at scent 48. Part of a (dant . 50. alert 61. Revolved rapidly 61. Epoch 64. Hard tat 66. Trial -68. right moieties �67, Sea beds 8, Dry 28, Mimic 1. Graceful birds 27. Roomy 5, Antique 30, Light repast 8, P111 31, Superlative 7. Drinking mug ending 8. Beverage 83. Blunder Answer .Itleewbere on This lap leaves of the plant, As the lar- vae mature, damage increasd until the plant loses all its foli- age, Adult beetles also eat leaves but cause little damage. Three -eights of an inch long, they are yellow in color with 10 black stripes on the wing covers. Beetles emerge from the soil in the spring and 'soon aft& the po- tato plants come up deposit clus- ters of small, orange -yellow eggs on the -underside of the leaves, Larvae which hatch from the eggs usually feed in groups. They are red -brick in color, hump- backed and have two rows of black spots on each ride of the body. When ,fully grown, the larvae burrow in the soil and form oval pupal cells from which the adults emerge. 8 4 tl The Colorado potato beetle is easily • controlled by such. stom- ach poisons as DDT and the ar- senicals. Applications should be made ,as soon as the first eggs hatch. In seasons favorable to a serious infestation, several insec- ticidesticide applications should be made at 10 to 12 day inter- vals, Insecticides may be in the form of a wettable pcwder or emulsion for spraying of as a dust. They may be applied al- one or in combination with a fun- gicide for control of potato dis- eases. Since DDT came into use in 1946, it has proven to be the most useful insecticide for pota- toes because it controls other insects as well. e e t In view of the ,narked increase in the use of nitrogen as a top and side dressing on many crops in eastern Canada, agronomists of C -I -L's agricultural chemicals department point out that use of high nitrogen complete fertilizer is often preferable to straight nitrogen ' such a s ainmonium nitrate and sulphate of ammonia. * e e Since plants require a balanc- ed supply, high nitrogen without ndequate potash and' phosphoric acid favors' soft growth which causes plants to lodge (fall over -easily). In the case of fruits and vegetables, , slow ripening and poor -keeping qutllities are com- 'lnon results. 4 r When extra nitrogen is being applied during the growing sea- son and any.doubt exists as to the adequacy of the mineral plant food in the soil, needs of a crop can be safeguarded by using a complete fertilizer such as 10-10- 10 (Triple -Ten) on medium to light soils and 10-04 on medium heavy to heavy soils, The recom- mended application for average fertility conditions is 300 pounds per acre, Triple -Ten was used extensive. ly last year on winter wheat, corn, sugar beets, soybeans, can- ning crops end pastures, and .for the treatme;Jt of stubble and corn refuse being plowed under as or- .ganic !natter, Growers report ex- cellent results, e e 1 Forty ,years ago It took 35 man- hours to produce an acre of -corn yielding 26 bushels, Through im- proved cultural methods and the proper use of fertilizers and pest control chemicals, It took ,only 17 man-hours per acre with a 38 - bushel ,yield in recent years (1949-51). To produce 100 bushels of corn 40 years ago, it required 135 man - :hours' of labor. To produce 'the same amount in recent years only 45 man-hours were required. But—says you—the men 'to put in the hours are fewer too, KNEW THE PLACE According to • n Hollywood journal, a cinemadorable was in tho process of getting married for the fith or sixth. time.. The officiating clergyman, flustered by all the publicity and glamour, -lost his place in the ritual book, The star yawned and whispered, "Page .84, stupid." How Not To Win Friends A third official protest from Canada to the United States in less than two years, this time expressing "serious concern" at certain vexing trade restrictions, ought to remind certain American con- gressmen of the dangers of passing laws to protect special interest groups without considering the possible effects abroad. Source of Canada's irritation is a provision added over then President Truman's strong protest, to the Defense Production Act of 1951, which expires this June. Section 104 provides that whenever dairy imports threaten "domestic production, marketing, and storage or price support programs," the Secretary of Agriculture shall im- pose upon these imports quotas to protect American dairy producers. Whether there is a legitimate need for protection or hid to the dairy industry is not the whole question. There is more than one way in which the government might supply that need. A related question is whether the benefits to the United States from this form of aid outweigh the damage done abroad to America's reservoir of good will. Canada's reaction strongly suggests they.. do not. And it is worth remembering that Canada has given strong support to the North Atlantic Community. A drive among Canadian business and farm interests for better protection from foreign competition, including American, as a reply to dairy quotas has reached protections that make it a threat to the entire machinery of Canadian -American defense cooperation, How much longer the .Canadian Liberal government can con- tinue to resist a growing feeling that Canadian policy merely echoes that of the United States, to Canada's detriment, is a warm question in Ottawa, where the government is expected to face an election this year. Only Congress can give real assurance to America's friends on matters such as this, which have troubled Denmark, France, and the Netherlands as well as Canada, Most to be desired would be a repeal of Section 104 before the entire act expires this June. Lacking that, Congress might at least take caution against hasty adoption of any more "cheese amendments."—From the Christian Science Monitor, Boston. U1DAY SCilOOl. LESSON Bp Rev R. Barclay Warren B. A.. B. D. Jesus Is Cruicified, Matthew 27:32-44, 54. Memory Selection; God com- mendetlt his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners; . Christ died for us. Romans 5:8, • Crucifixion was a Roman mode of execution usually reserved for slaves and the worst criminals. To this shame our Lord and Savior was subjected; The execu- tioners shared his garments and gambled for his vesture. In these fateful hours Jesus Christ acted like God, He showed no resent- ment against his mockers. He prayed for his enemies, made provision for his mother, bore our sins alone and finally, of his own free will, gave up.his spirit to the Father, Truly his greatness never was more clearly seen. The cross was an altar. Jesus Christ did not lose his life, he gave it, The cross was a pulpit. Here love was proclaimed. Isere was the final proof of the great con- cern of Jesus for men. There was nothing he would not give. The cross is a window into the heart of God, At the cross the sin and the pain and the need of the world mounted up and reached the veryheart of the eternal. God not only beholds eternal. God not only behold our our, sorrows, . but is one with them, • The cross was a throne. Even ,from the rude and bitter throne he rules. Before he died one of the malefactors Arosted him as King and Saviour, •crying as his spirit took its flight, "Remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom." Not unattended did the Lord pass into the unseen, He took with him a faithful subject, the first of an innumerable com- pany, among whom we may be, counted. . The cross is an ending, a con- clusion, one of the great ful- filling moments of time. "I have glorified thee on the earth," Jesus said on the eve of his emission, The one thing left for him to do or suffer when lie uttered these words was to die upon the cross, Having thus fulfilled his purpose, Ile cried in triumph with his last breath, "It is finished." The cross is a great beginning. It is the starting point• of the world's most important activities. It is the fountainhead of the sacrifices which have gone forth to heal humanity. It is the birth- place of the only hopes which cheer human life today. It is the opening of the doors of the great- est experiences possible to man- kind. Though poetry may win a sweetheart it seldom wins high royalties. The chances are about 7,000 to 1 of a poen garnering "decent" royalties. James, Whit- comb Riley did all right, though. with his "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" which netted him royal- ties of $500 a word. Keep It Simple 1l is usually a mistake and especially so where space is lim- ited to be too formal in planting about the house, Straight rows of flowers, shrubs and trees look stiff and artificial. Flowers par- ticularly will make a better show if arranged in clumps with the smaller sorts in front and the larger ones grouped to the rear. The same is true of shrubbery. Unless the grounds are very large, one should be content with only one or two trees. The malar idea is to screen a bit of the house and the fences here and thele but not to hide the lines completely. With shrubbery and trees it is important to remem- • ber the full size at maturity and allow plenty of room. Big things planted close to walls will have no room to develop properly. The Lawn There are only a few funda- mentals to bear in mind, in the handling of a lawn. The first of these is good quality seed espec- ially prepared for lawns, not just some cheap, coarse grasses which. will soon become ragged. The second point is to realize that grass is, a plant and needs food and care just the same as a flow- er or a vegetable. Grasses thrive best in coal damp weather, therefore it is most important that the ground be prepared and the seed sown as soon as possible in the spring, and in any case before the really hot weather commences. If thio is not possible one should wait until early fall, Because lawns are permanent, it is much easier to get the soil well worked, fine and level be- fore seeding than afterwards. For obvious reasons the seed should be sown on a day when there is no wind and it is best to go over the plot twice, broadcasting one `way, then the other. Because the plants are tender, at first espec- ially 'so, it is advisable to cut with a very sharp mower. Well rooted manure, and chemical fer- tilizers rich in nitrogen are rec- ommende4,for lawns and also an occasional application of bone meal. Well,fed grass will crowd out most weeds. The rest can be handled with some of the new 2-4-D chemical sprays. • To Save Tinre One of the quickest ways to produce flowers and vegetables is to use started plants. These can go outside • almost as soon es it is safe to sow seeds. If handled carefully one can have flowers and new vegetables at least two weeks ahead of usual in this way. Another trick is to sow some seed of each packet a week or two before the normal time and then protect the young seedlings with paper caps, panes of glass or upturned flower pots until the weather really turns warm. Some people start a hill ' of .melons, squash or even corn in a berry box'indoors, then plant box and all outside without dis- turbing roots. Spread Them Out It is a mistake to plant all tete. vegetable ,seed in one afternoon. Far more satisfaction will result and much larger total yields as well as finer quality, where each packet is roughly divided into three parts. The first and srnall- est of these' parts is sown on the early side and if they come through without serious frost we have some extra early vegetables, The second or plain sowing goes in at the regular time, then from a fortnight to three weeks later we make the last sowing. With some quick maturing things liko beans, carrots and beets, one can make even more sowings at in- tervals of a fortnight. In the warmer sections of the country it is, possible. to go right on plant - Ing most vegetables up to early July. By spreading out in this ivay we not Only get a continuous supply of vegetables but we get that supply right at its best qual- ity. To extend the season still further experts adopt the practise of sowing two or three different types of the main vegetable, ,an early 'maturing sort, a medium one and a late one. This is a par- ticularly sound policy with such things as garden peas and corn, as the former must ' go in fairly early to get a start during' the cool weather and the latter is not safe much before denger from . the last frost ls over, New Nippon Look — Japanese fashions have changed since V - J day... At left is a modif"led ,ad- aptation of the traditional cos-- fume, os "fume, Both ore made of the same pattern -cloth; Note the bare shoulder and short skirt on the new -style dress. The fabric is Parisian, The place is. Tokyo. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISNti3 ad 1i.an5 an105 952N '1 LFI: 9 I d 1 I CI S a.1.•' N old 0021• .L 0 I ld 3 ?1' dVLA'. dN 1t1?J t :; 1V g 5 d9 OdN d0.1. • 153 a Na d t21 1 i'AGG 8 WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes _ WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH , AND PRINTS FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND. WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Dry Cleaning Service, Twice a Week - Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 -o'clock. a u1 1111Y11 1 11111 I 1, .1 1111 "Casey's" Superior Food rket Extra Savings For Your Week -End Shopping 3 Lbs. "Burns" Delmar Margarine , , ... , .. , 95c Clark's Pork and Beans , ..... , , , .2 15 -oz. tins 25e Hunt's Fancy Fruit Cocktail 28 oz. tin 37c Velvet Florr (Special 5c Sale Pack) 2 3 -Ib. bags 30c Maple Leaf or Gold Seal Fancy Sockeye Salmon, 7 314 oz. tin 36c Our Own Blend Tea 49c Campbell's Vegetable Soup .. , . , ....... 2 tins 25c Aylmer Catsup •per bottle 19c Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 33c Prince Edward Island Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c FRESH GROUND lst GRADE COFFEE BEANS ground to your requirements "ONCE TRIED. ALWAYS SATISFIED." Fresh Fruit Fresh Vegetables • Cooked Meats Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell. PHONE 156 --• WE DELIVER. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. 1 , . 1 1,1 -.1 .1 11 1., . 1 ,1 I. ,14 11. . u n I ,1.1 JUST ARRIVED 2 -pc All -Wool FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, with satin fringe. Reg. $230.00. Due to Special Purchase we are $10 Retailing this at +" ° 3 -pc. VELOUR SUITIE, at the am- $175 ° azingly Low Price of We have a Large Quantity of Stock -Size VENETIAN BLINDS, in alum- inum,�°�� Priced as Low as 'BRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZE. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth • e have now taken on the Distributorship of PROPANE GAS 1 TALE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Audrey Ann Colinr of 1Vinghnm is visiting her graridrnother, Mrs. J. C Sundet'cock this week, Mr, and Mrs. William Tenney of Toronto spent the week -end In B1y:h at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Ben, Taylor, also with 1\lr, and Mrs. Freeman Tunney and family, They also visited with Mr, 'Tu►iney'a mother, Mrs. Ben. Taylor, who is n patient in Victoria Holpaal, London, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Tunney accom- panied then to London, We are very, happy to report Mrs, Taylor's condi- tion eery much improved, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff. Shobbronk .visit- ed on Saturduy with Mr. and Mr.;. Meredith Young of the Nile. Mrs. Joseph Thompson is visiting for two weeks with her son and daughter- In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thomp- son and family of Tillsonburg, Mr. Thompson. spent the week -end with them. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Thompson and son, Bradley, of Tillsonburg visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thompson. Messrs. Donald Ilowes, William Knox and Wellington McNall a'tend.d the Past Masters annual night, held in the Masonic Temple, Listowel, Tuesday night of last week, 11I, C. Ilart, grand, master of the .Masonic 'Lodge of On- tario, will accompany the officers of Grand Lodge to Listowel on April 29 when the new Masonic 'Temple In thea town will be dedicalca, Mr. Howes is a former member of Listowel Lodge, Mr. and Mrs, Willi m White of Gall were recent visitors at the home of and Mrs. Junes Norman, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Evans, Pat- ricia and Douglas, spent Sund 'y with the latter's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Gao, Cowan and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cowan. Mr. Fred (Cyclone) Taylor of Van- couver, B.C., and Alf, Barnes of To- ronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. B• Bell on Monday. Mr. Tay - c to the district to nss'st in the playing of an old•t'mers' hockey game which involved a money -raising project for the installation of artificial in the Listowel arena, he being a former Listowel boy. The appearance of the fatuous "Cyclone" on skates no doubt would have recalled`many mem- ories to hockey fans throughout the. jllstrict who remember him when he burned up the ice lanes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scrimgeour of Tillsonburg spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr, and' Mrs. L. jM. Scrimgeour, and Mr, and Mrs. Ev- 1 erett Scrimgeour, —• Mrs. R. J. Cameron went by T.C,A, ' from Mallon airport Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs, John Morritt, Mr. Morritt, John and Jolley, at Moncton, N.B. , Mrs. Fred Oster is visiting In To- ronto with her son, Howard, and Mrs, Oster and family. Howard is progres- sing favourably following a heart at- tack which he suffered a month ago, Sgt, Glenn and Mrs Kechnie, Ste- phen and Sandy, of Portage Lir Prairie, Man., are spending holidays with the former's parents, Mr, S. Kechnic, of Blyth, and Mrs, S, Kcchnle who 1s a patient in the Clinton hospital. They are also visiting other friends. Miss Josephine Woodcock visited on Saturday with her sister, Mrs, Har- disty, and Mr. Hardisty, of Galt. Mr, Borden Cook and Mrs. Luella McGowan attended the funeral of the late Mr, Alex Stewart of Galt on Sat- urday, . Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and son, Jimmie, of Auburn, . . Miss hazel Petts of London spent the week -end with her mother, ,Mrs, J. Pelts. Mr,. and Mrs, Clayton Pelts, Caro- lyn. and Sharon, of Niagara Falls, Spent the week -end with .the former's mother, Mrs. J. Petts. Mrs, Fred Oster was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held last Tuesdny, „ choosing as her subject, "Education for Citizenship." Mrs, Oster also won the Singer sewing machine draw which entitles her to a $15,00 fret sewing 4 course. Mr. Wendell Grant of 'Tillsonburg visited at the Chalmers home over the " ! week -end. in this district fon' Central Pipe Line, of Aylmer. Insta]lations, Service. and Supply will be immediately attended to from our shop by fac- tory -trained men. +BUYING PROPANE FROM US OFFERS YOU: 1. . LOWER INSTALLATION CHARGE. 2. RENTAL FREE EQUIPMENT, - 3. LOWER GAS RATES. NEXT TLME YOIJ HAVE A MOMENT, DROP IN AND SEE THE FAMOUS CLARE JEWEL GAS RANGE on our floor operate, and discuss your gas problems with us, BETTER STILL --- GIVE US A RING. THIS IS THE MOST INTERESTING GAS DEAL YET OFFERED, $par.Iing's Hardware Telephone 24, (Myth. CONGRATUJLATIONS 044-444-4464-0-44444 who celebrates her birthday March 27, Congratulations )10 Mr, John Creigh- Congratulations to Mrs, Fran$ Bell•I ton who celebrates his birthday Mar, 27 CONGRATULATIOi:S Congratulations to Lila Daer who celebrated her birthday on Monday, March 23rd. Congratulations, to Miss Marjorie Young of the Nile, who will celebrate her birthday .un Sunday, March 2901. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster of Clinton who Me - 1 their 94th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, M inch 171h, Congrrtulatlons to Mrs. Jack Stewart `who celebrates her birthday Murch ,21, Congratulations to Donald Collar who celebrates his birthday on March 20, • EAST WAWANOSTJ Mrs. Hos[orcl was In Guelph on Mon- day attending the funeral of Mrs, Rit•• chic. Mr, and Mrs. Gurdon Cutter attended he funeral of the lattcr's grandfather, Robert Willoughby, at Listowel on Monday. 10 tables were 1n play at the euchre )arty at S.S. No. 10. Winners were; nigh lady, Mrs, Bert Craig; low lady, Mrs. John Nesbit; high gent, Earle Noble; low gent,' Alf. Nesbit. Winner of the spot dance was Lorna Barrie and Eileen ,Nesbitt. Lunch was served, The final party will be hP,ld April 2nd. Beduty S 1 n 1. GET AN (Individually Patterned) PERMANENT' AND HAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat dayin and day out at ®XPiva McGIII P,EAUTY'SHOPPE Telephone Blyth, •52. M ,.141, 11101 14• •X19 , . 1, 1 11 111 11•11111u.. ,.1111 111 11 11 , JUST A REMINDER! Geoff Bingle & Jack Bennett on CAN YOU NAME IT! are calling LYT All this week! LISTEN TO 980 CFPL LONDON at 1 p.m. daily WEEK -END SPECIALS. Seedless Raisins , , 2 lbs. 35c Cooking Figs , ... 2 lbs. 35c Pitted Dates .. , , 2 lbs. 29c Pork & Beans .. 11 tins 95c Stokley's Corn. .. 2 tins 29c Florida New Potatoes 5 lbs. 39c Florida Pink Grapefruit 6 for 29c California Oranges, 2 doz. 49c Rose Margerine , .3 lbs98c Pure Lard 2 lbs, 35c Schneider's Shortening per lb. 25c Stewart's Grocery Blyth, Phone 9, We• Deliver • "The Best For Less" Iti4.N44,444N,Y4P44,44I Alberta Coal A Carload of ALBERTA. COAL is expected. some. time THIS WEEK. Anyone wishing same .CONTACT A. Montgomery Phone 36-16, 'Blyth. 23-1p. - 44.444sersan _,11 ...1I, edd id 11 .411 .1 .A PLAY Abail ! ors Haywire • Wednesday, Mai', 21;,1953 ,or.r,vonn..rr,..o. �rr�.++w.►rw What A Lovely Thought , 1 There is no better way to share your Taster joys than by giving an appropriate gift May we make some suggesttaris? CUPS AND SAUCERS CORNFLOWER GLASSWAitE PERF1'MES ANi) COLOGNES EANCY SOAPS 03c TO $9,75 50e TO $0.63 50c TO $5A0 5Do TO $i,51 SMILES'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES $1,15 TO $2,50 NOVE1,TY SALT AND PEPPERS 20a TO 05a NOVELTY PLANTERS 25a '1O $1,25 75c TO $1,50 10o TO 75o TEAPOTS • EASTER EGG NOVELTIES, ETC, R. D. PHJLF, Fhm, B npI1r;R, SUNDRIES. WALi.I'APER—PHONE 20. tot MnIMM-"4404114,44.w-'Mw"044.* 4 4.1 4,44m.*• . -..�.� Yodden's Horne Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH, HER E'a,THE BREAD--- - IIOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD --WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flour vital. whole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process. The result is the same delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B'Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the family gets this, new aid to sound nutrition. Order Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. RED BIRD MATCHES CHALLENGER SOCKEYE SALMON CARNATION MILK , ... , , ... ,1. , .. . TIP-TOP TOMATO JUICE NABOB COFFEE STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE SULTANA RAISINS . , . , ..1, , 3 FOR 25c .,..... 37c . ,,,1,.14c 2 FOR 19c 97c' 48.OZ. 29c 2 LBS, 37c CHOCOLATE, WHITE PURITY CAKE MIX , 29c Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krtunbles, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts. Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. • Holland's Food '< arket AND LOCKER SERVICE. - Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER Teders anted For the construction of deep well pump mad motors in the Villa of Blyth. A price to be submitted for-, ITEM A—Pump with GO ft, setting, ,Cap, 150 LG.P.M, ITEM Al—Punip with 120 ft. setting, cap. 150 I.G.P.M, ITEM B—A separate price for a Johnston Type HA 15, combina- ' ation right angle drive, with horizontal pulley suitable for standby drive of the above pump will be submitted. Price shall include a sep- arate drive,shaft for use witli right angle drive only, ITEM C—A price for lnstullation'of the above equipment must be submitted with the Tender if the bid is to be considered. A certified cheque.of 10 percent of the amount to accompany Ten- der,. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. • ''Tenders to•bq in the hands of the Merl? on or before 12 o'clock, noon, Apri1.4th, 1953, ' is All equipment' supplied, and work done, must be satisfactory to Engineer. . Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's -Office, or further infor- mation obtained from C. R, Ilagey Engineering Co., Fort•Erle, Ontario. GEORGE SLOAN, CLERK, 23-2. . , .. Blyth, Ontario. 4444444444-44-444-444444444444444444-4444-444+44444-44444.4 e -H-•-.4++*.-. III 11 U.11,. + � will be presented 'by the Y,I',U, OF CAVEN CHURCH, - WINTHROP • hi the LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL under the auspices of the Mission Circle on FR1,, MAR. 27 Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c. .11.-1111 111 ,,.111L,1.1..a.,•dI..+,. .n 1...-..1, 11-e11.....11i1. Ten , ers Wanted TENDERS will.,be received by ,the undersigned • up to 12 o'clock - noon, Saturday, April 4, 1053 for the consttuetion• In the Vlilrge of Blyth, of n 50,000 gallon, reinforced concrete water storage reservoir, excavation, fill, pump house, electric light wiring, piping, etc, Pump House walls must be constructed of either concrete, block or brick: The reservoir and pump house shu11 be,constt'ucted In accordance with the plans,of the engineer.' A' certified cheque of 10 percent of contractor's bid shall be sub- mitted with 'fender. Lowed or any tender not necessarily accepted, Plans and' Specifications may be,seen at the Clerk's. Office, or fur -u titer information obtained from C. R. Hagey Engineering Co„ Fort Erle, Ontario. . . 23-2. GEORGE 'SILQAN ,, CLERK, Blyth, Ontario. 444444044444444444 idddd 1 1