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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-04-15, Page 1VOLUME 59 - NO, 26, Post Office Department, Ottawa Authorized as second-class mail, Miss Nora Kelly Elected President Of Catholic Women's League The annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Heff- ron with an attendance of 14, Tne Held Annual Banquet • meeting was opened in the usual m u- ner with the minutes of the previous Blyth Women's Institute Sunshine meeting being read and adopted. The , Sisters held their meeting on April 8 treasurer's report was given, the cor- 1 with n delicious pot luck supper. Miss respondence taken care of, and this Margaret Hirons and Mrs. McDonald meeting adjourned. served the ladies. A large attendance ' At this time Mrs. Dan Haltahan pre- of visitors and members were present, sided over the election of officers for Miss J. Woodcock took charge of the the coming year. program, A spelling match took place, Miss Nora Kelly was elected Presi- the captains being Mrs. E. Wright and dent of the League for the second con- Mrs. B. Hall. Mrs. Ray Vincent and Miss Paige Phillips played two insttu- rnental ducts. The Nimble Finger Club modelled their dresses that they urer—Mrs. John Hallahan; Secretary— had made at the Short course, "Cot - Mrs. Sarto Healy; 1st Vice -President— towns May 13e Smart." Each girl was Mrs. Tom Cronin; 2nd Vice -President— presented with u gardenia teaspoon from the Institute. Miss Leota Souch read a letter of appreciation to Mrs. E. McMillan and Mrs, K. Taylor, their leaders of the Nimble Finger Club, and Misses 14lary Lou Hallahan and Eileen Nesbit presented each with a lovely cup and saucer. A comedy square dance took place with Mrs. S. Cunning calling off, and the Parish to be a member, Mrs. C. Wheeler at the piano. Those Owing to a lengthy meeting the re- taking part were, Mrs. G. Doherty, creation period was dispensed with and Mrs. K. Taylcr, Mrs. L. Badley, Mrs. the members spent a social hour during 113, Walsh, Mrs. W. Cockerline, Mrs. W. which a lovely lunch was served by the Logan, Mrs, C. Wheeler and Mrs, hostess,. assisted by Mrs. Laving Hef f- !Chas. Johnston. A mock wedding was ron, Mrs, Sarto Healy and Mrs. Danek performed. The bride, Mrs, D. Philp, Ilallahan, The next meeting will bo her fatter,. Mrs. E. Wright, groom, held at the home of Leo Kelly, the sc• ' Mrs. L. Badley, best man, Mrs. B. Walsh, minister, Mrs. Chas. Johnstod, pianist, Mrs. Wheeler, The Sunshine Siders had the priv- ilege to name who they thought was their Sunshine Sister, Only two gues- sed right. The roll call was answered by revealing your Sunshine Sister. Names were drawn to continue on with the Sunshine Sisters. The meeting closed with ',God Save the Queen." W. 1. Sunshine Sisters sccutive year. The election resulted as follows: President—Miss Nora Kelly; Trcns- Mrs, T. Kelly; 3rd Vice -President — Mrs. Lavine Heffron; Press reporter— Mrs. Dan. Uallahan. The ladies have just completed the first year of this organization in Blyth, They have had a very successful year and the books show a healthy balance, The membership fees are now due and the executive invite every lady of cond Monday in May. Legion Planning Sports Sponsorship This Summer Blyth Branch No. 420 of the Cana- dian Legion who have been active le- cally in sports: sponsorship ever since the Branch was formed, are again looking forward to an active summer season along the sports' trail. • ' We understand that the Legion arc contemplating sponsoring an intermed- iate girls' softball team, an intermed- iate men's softball team, end probably a junior girls' softball team this sum- mer. In this conection members of the glrls' softball team sponsored a well - attended dance in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday night when music was supplied by Don Robertson or- chestra, In connection with the dance numbered admission tickets were sold which later were used for cash .draws. A $10,00 cash draw was won by Wen- dell Grant of Blyth, and -a $5.00 cash draw went to George Nesbitt, of Mor- ris township, Proceeds from the dance which amounted to over $80.00 net, will be used ,to purchase new softball uniforms for the girls' ,team. The season is advancing rapidly, and any day now softball enthusiasts will be seen warming up the arm for the approaching season. PURCHASES PROPERTY Mrs. Janes Crawford has purchased the former Thomas Noble property in Blyth, and takes possession May 7th. The property is at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sarto I-Icaly and fam- ily. AMONG TIME CHURCHES ST, ANDREW'S 1'R'GSBYTERIAN CHURCH 2.30 p.m.; Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.: Worship Service. R. G. McMillan, Interim Moderator, • Godcrich, . THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. C. J. Scott, B.A., 13.1)., Minister, Sunday, April 10th, 1953 10.15 a.m.: Church School. 11:15 a.m.: Morning Worship:, 7:30, p.m.: Evening Worship. "0 Colne and Let Us' Worship God:" ANGLICAN CHURCH Blyth: Matins: 10;30 a.m, Belgrave: Evensong: 4 p.m. W, E, BRAMWELL, Rector, DEATHS COCKERLINE—At the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Pollard, Hul- lett Township, on Tuesday, April 14, 1953, Robert John Cockerline, in his 98th year. Funerltl from the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, at 2 pan., on Thursday, April 16th, with inter- nment In Blyth Union Cemetery. Lions Hear Blyth Minister The regular meeting of Blyth Lions Club was held in the Manorial Hall on Thursday last. The ladies of St. Michael's Guild catered to the group for supper, The speaker of the evening was Rev. C. J. Scott who spoke on "The Selling Points of a VIllage," Mr. Scott told the members that guests and visitors .judged the village by the way In which the homes, civic properties and busi- ness area were maintained. He urged all members to participate, in the spring clean-up program to sell our village to the passing tourists. At the close of the regular meeting an important executive meeting was held in the Library with the president, Gordon Augustine in tie chair, SIB'THORI'E'S LEAVING MiTCIHELL A note from Mrs, Stanley Sibthorpe of Mitchell, informs The Standard that they will be leaving Mitchell the end of the 'month to reside in Picton, where Stan will manage a business in connection with the Globe Hotel which consists of a barber shop, bolo-drome, restaurant, tobacco and magazine de- partment. - Stanley has been operating a barber shop in Mitchell since leaving here some years ago. CUURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev. 0, I, Beach; Minister. 10 a.m.: Sunday School, 11 On, Morning worship, Subject: "The Fruit of the Spirit." 7:30 p.m.: Evangelistic Service, Sub- ject: "Can A Man Know If He is a Christian?" Wednesday, 8 p.m.: Prayer Meeting, Continued Study in Book of Hebrews. D IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Mrs,, Emmerson, Dennis has been n patient in Victoria Hospital, London, since last Wednesday, undergoing treatment preparatory to an eye opera- tion which will be -performed In the 'near future, TANDAR ....mo BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A. Agricultural Day To Be Held At Blyth; May 23rd RUTABAGA GROWERS ANi) PILO-, facturers assocl:ted with the agricul- CESSORS Oh FIVE_COUNTIESTO tural industry would be more than SPONSOR 13AY'S PROGRAM. willing to co-operats. in any way to as- sure the day', success, hi connection with the day he solicited the moral support of th,. Board of Trade, asking only for their assistance from an or- ganizational rnd moral standpoint. In turn he was assured that the Board would assist in the organization work of the project.. - The event is expected to create wide• spread interest throughout Western Ontario. May 23rd has been set, and prelimin- ary plans are already in motion for a full day's agricultural show and film display to be held at Blyth. Meeting with the Board of Tracle on Friday night, A. H. Wilford of ToronL to outlined to a well -attended meeting the plans for the event, which will be sponsored by the Rutabaga Growers and Processors of the Counties of J3ruce, IIuron, Perth, Middlesex and Oxford. Mr. Wilford explained that Blyth had Been chosen as the sight be- cause It is centrally located in the midst of the rapidly expanding Hulas baga industry of Western Ontario, and has within its limits one of the most modern and progressive processing plants in Ontario, owned and operated by Mr. Russell Dougherty. Features of the day will be a con- tinuous film showing which is expect- ed to start at 0:30 in the morning mil run through -without interruption until midnight. Films shown will be pre- dominantly of an agricultural nature, designed to interest and attract farm- ers throughout Western Ontario. An agricultural parade 'and display will also vie for top billing. Mr. Wilford expressed the opinion that all menu- Strangs Inscriptions In Wood Blocks Something brand new in the way of freaks was brought to The Standard Office on Saturday •by Douglas Gib- bons, His grandfather and uncle, Alfred and Cherie Machan were cutting wood In Wilmer Howatt's bush and in cut- ting down n„ horse chestnut tree they were surprised to find imprinted m the centre of• the block an inscription which so much resembled an Indian bedecked in headdress that they rut several short blocks and brought .them home. Other blocks took on the form of a chicken's head, Three of the blocks are now in our window. Somebody made the suggestion that years ago an Indian may have crawled into the tree, but we hardly think so. Champions Given Banquet About 25 persons, comprising the management, players, league president and trophy donors, of the Blyth "Bush League" hockey league sat down to a banquet in the Commercial Hotel din- ing room, Clinton, on Friday night, The purpose of the event was to suitably honor the members of the Auburn hockey team who during the season just closed, won the Philp- Ma- dill I-Iockey Trophey, emblematic of "Bush League" supremacy for the 1952- 53 season. Following a most enjoyable banquet, Wm. Craig acted as chairman, and cal- led on Mr. Ray Madill to make the trophy presentation. The trophy was accepted by Bill McDonald, captain of the team. Short speeches were given by Mr, William Empey, of Blyth, League President, and R, D. Philp, one of the Cup donors. t Mr. Philp commended the manage- ment and players for their efforts of the past season. Watching them, he noted that they played hard, and play- ed to win, but they played it clean. If they apply these attributes to their daily lives they will grow to be good citizens of Canada, and will be a credit to Auburn, or whatever community they may wish to call home. Mr, Harry Sturdy presented the team with crests emblematic of their hockey supremacy. Many of those re- ceiving the crests already have wind - breakers with the W.O.A.A. Midget baseball champion crests, and the 0. B.A. midget crests, prominently dis- played on then. Mr. Sturdy asked the players to have the "Bush League" crests attached to the arta of their windbreakers. • W. M. S. Meeting Mrs, Donald Howes and Mrs, Ray Madill, leaders of Group No. 4 of the Women's Missionary • Society; were In charge of the program presented in the school room of the United Church at their meeting Monday evening. The program was an echo of the Easter sea- son. Prayers were offered by Mrs, C. Bell and the leaders, with meditation by Mrs. Fred Howson, Mrs, R. Vin - vent contributed an Easter reading and Mrs. Harold Phillips favored with the solo, "It was for Me," accompan- ied by Mrs. R. D. Philp. As the W.M.S. are studying Africa this year, the topic of Mrs. Frank Mar- shall's address was, "Europeans in Af- rica." In • part, Mrs, Marshall stated "The advent of Europeans in Africa has been undoubtedly beneficial to that country by establishing better govern- ment, abolishing slave trade, and there is an extensive improvement plan, tak- ing foram in Africa today, especially in the teaching of modern methods of ag- riculture among the young boys." "This is an anxious age in which we live, Missionaries in Africa teach the brotherhood of inan, but the natives of Africa mote the difference in their Pay cheque compared to •the .pay •cheque of the Europeans, but the trace problem is not confined to Africa a- lone, It is very evident In our own Canada," "A challenging task to eliminate race prejudice faces tate Christian people."' Mrs. Calvert Falconer and Mrs. El- izabeth Pollard were named delegates to the Presbyterial to be held. in North Street United Church, Goderich, April 21st. Miss Margaret I-Iit•ons, supply secreta- y, reported ten quilts almost conpleLd to add to tlfe bale for over- seas relict, OFFICERS ELECTED Included in the • agenda of business was the annual eleciton of officers for the Boat'cI of Trade, which saw the re- tirement of Gordon Elliott as Presi- dent, Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President—Grant Spatting. Secretary—R. D. Philp. Executive—Morris Wineberg, Moody Holland, Ray Madill. A letter was received from Blyth Branch No, 420, Canadian Legion, to the effect that they would assist in any way in a decorating scheme for the Coronation, The Secretary was instructed to re- ply, stating that the Board of Trade would take no action in this matter as they considered it a municipal project. Truck License Secured Wild Chase In Reservoir And Pump Tenders Opened By Council The regular meeting of Blyth Coun- cil was held on Monday evening with the Reeve and Councillors all present, also Mr. Ken, Williams of IIagey En- gineering Co. Motion by Radford and Whitfield that minutes of last regular meeting, and special meeting be adopted. Motion by Radford and Whitfield that F. Ifowson be convenor to arrange with local clergymen and organiza- tions for decorations, or service, for Coronation Day. Carried. Pcl'lton Presented For Water Service Messrs. I, Wallace, W. Richt and W. Thuell, were present to discuss with Council the possibility of securing water for domestic use, and presented the Council with a petition with sig- natures of 50 ratepayers who will ac- cept water service, if available. Tenders for the Deep Well Pump, and Witter Reservoir were opened, Four tenders for pump, with prices for 123 ft. setting, ranging from $2,283. to $2,860„ were received. Five tenders for Reservoir with a price range from $11,000 to $17,200., were also received. Motion by Whitfield and Wheeler that Clerk write to lnternational Wat- er Supply, Landon, and Consolidated Engine and Machine Co., Toronto, l'or further information in regard to de- livery date of pumps. Carried. Motion by Wheeler and Howson that Clerk return tender cheques on Res- ervoir, except the lowest which was Mowbray, of Wingham, Carried. Motion by Whitfield and Howson Mr. I-Iarold Badley, resident of the that Clerk advertise the debenture re Ninth Line of Morris township may water system, in The Blyth Standard. have been chasing a will-o'-the-wisp, Anyone interested to contac t Clerk. but he wasn't taking any chances on Carried. missing a bet on Monday night when Daylight Saving Time Adapted he pursued another truck up and down Motion by Radford and Howson that the Morris township concessions in the Village of Blyth adopt Daylight SaV- hope that it was the culprit respon- ing Time, same to come into force on sible for gas thefts from his farm. Sunday, April 26th, at 2 o'clock a.m., Mr. Badley was just in the act of and end on Sunday, September 27th, retiring when a truck pulled into his at 2 o'clock a.m. Carried. yard and when no move was made to Goodwill Vislt From Matfett Council contact the house he hurriedly dres- Reeve William J. Dale and Council - sed to go out. As lie came in view -the lors William Jcwitt and Thomas Lei - truck took off for the road at very per of Hullett Township, paid Blyth high speed. Mr. Badley immediately Council a friendly call. Reeve Dale delve cilasc in his own.. truck. He addressed Council briefly, stating that came -in view of the truck ,parked, on _good will and harmony had always the centre sideroad, and again as soon existed between the Village of Blyth as his lights were seen the truck drove and the 'Township of Ilullett, and he off with Mr. Badley • in hot • pursuit, trusted that this spirit would always There then ensued a wild chase up continue. and down the concessions until finally Accounts Paid Mr, Badley got close enough at the Motion by Wheeler and Whitfield 7th concession and No, 4 highway junc- that accounts at read, be paid, Car - tion to get the license number.Still tied. not satisfied the two vehicles took off W. Riehl, salary, street foreman, down No. 4 Highway to Blyth. Mr, $122.92; W. Riehl, salary, caretaking, Badley lacked just a shade of speed 25.00; W. Thuell, salary, P.U.C., 70.00; to catch his victims, and as he chased H. Lethcrland, salary, weigiunaster & the truck down the hill coming into firing, 45.00; Blyth Postmaster, unem- Blyth, the occupants turned off the ployment insurance stamps, 6.76; Ger- lights and he lost the vehicle• which ald Heffron, garbage collection, 60,00; was belioved to have been seen by a Blyth School Board, 1,200.00; Robert local garage man going at high speed Chalmers, fox, 8.00; Commercial News, south out of Blyth, 16.00; County of Huron, 2.00; Elliott Mr. Badley has the number and on Insurance Agency, 16.00; F. Donnelly: Tuesday morning turned it in to Pro- 75.70; E. Watson, 37.80; Blyth Hydro vincial Constable Charles Salter, of Commission, 236,85; Blyth Standard WIngham, acct., 36.31; Geo. Radford acct., 77,00: Through it Mr, Badley is hoping to L, Garniss, 22.20; Superior Food Man throw some light on gas stealing which ket, 1,10; Howson & Howson, 1.00. has been going on at his farm, He Motion by Radford and Whitfield estimates that ,Ise has had stolen about that we do now adjourn. Carried, 75 gallons in the past 30 days, —George Sloan, Clerk, v y Youth Escapes Injury Donald Schultz, 17 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Schultz, East Wawa - nosh, canoe out of an accident on Sat- The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presby- urdny afternoon unscathed, and in so terian Church, Blyth, held their Eas- doing, considers himself a mighty lucky ter Thank -Offering in the Church on boy, Tuesday, April 7th, at 3 pan, The W. Donald was drawing stones with the M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, tractor and wagon, and was taking a Godcrich, supplied the entire program. load intending to dump it, when he The meeting opened with the read - started down an eucllno, He applied Ing of Easter messages by Mrs. Robert the brakes but the greasy concdition of Bissett, who presided. The hynm, the ground permitted the loaded wagon "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" to skid the wheels of the tractor, and was sung, followed by the Scripture sent it out of control over, an embank- reading. Psalm 95, by Mrs, Baker. Mrs, ment. The tractor turned a one -a- Abell led In prayer and Mrs. Mardi half flip on top of the previously gave a reading, The hymn, "Jesus dumped stones, coming torestupside Keep Me Near the Cross" was sung. down, and suffering extensive damage, The speaker, Miss Jardine, gave a The wagon remained upright, although very interesting, helpful and appreciat- thc tongue was broken, and the stones ed message on "Spoken Words and thrown helter-skelter so that the wag- Thein' Effect." • on box was empty, After singing the hymn, "The head And what about Donald?— Well lie that once was Crowned with thorns," hardly knows himself, He did wind up Mrs. A. Taylor closed the meeting clear of the wreckage, and unmarked, with prayer. Refreshments were serv- ile presumes he jumped clear of the ed and a social half hour was enjoyed careening vehicles instinctively. by all. This should serve as a good remind- er to all .those who are busy with inn pletncnts at this time of the year — never be too busy to observe all the rules of safety. In spite of this, acci- dents such as the above will happen, but many unnecessary ones can he avoided, with proper care, Easter Thank -Offering Held At St. Andrew's BIRTHS BRIGHAM—It Wingham General IIos- pital, on Friday, April 10th, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Brigham, of Belgrave, the gift of a son — John Charles. MIDGETS TURN IN YOUR UNIFORM Members of the Arcade midget hoc- key team are asked to have their hoc- key sweaters and socks washed, and then to turn then in to tIte'Arcade Store, i WEDDINGS McVITrIE - 'THOMPSON A pretty Easter wedding took place Saturday, April 4th at the honk of Mr. and Mrs, Kelland McVittie, Hul- lett, when their elder daughter, Elsie .Jean, was united in marriage to James Norman '1'honpson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Thompson, Lions Head, Rev. C. M. Gandier, pastor of Burns' United Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a dress of white nylon net over satin with fitted bodice, an in- set of irradescent net formed a yoke with banding of chantilly lace and bands of lace trimmed the full skirt. Her finger tip veil of nylon net with satin applique was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore a double strand of pearls and matching ear -rings, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white baby mums. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Donna Mc- Vittie, wearing a pink orlon dress with fitted bodice of pink eyelet, and eyelet - trim on the full skirt, She wore a headband o f pink flowers bouquet mums. 3, Lions _V AN ERROR A mistake was made in the Walsh- Lippold engagement announcement in last week's Standard. The wedding will take place in Grace Anglican Church, West Lorne, instead of Grace "United" Church, which was a mistake, and carried a cascade of pink roses and white baby Mr. George Mackie, R.R. 1 -lead, was groomsman. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Fred MacGregor, cousin of the bride, who also played "I Love You Truly" and Easter music during the signing of the register. After the reception. dinner was serve ed. to the guests at Hotel Clinton. The bride presented gifts to their atten- dants. Later the young couple left for a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit, the bride travelling in a navy gabardine suit with pink accessories. They will reside on the groom's farm, R,R. 3, Lions Head, - CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The first nmeeting of the "Club Girl Entertains" was held at the home of Mrs, Ben. Walsh, our assistant leader on April 11 at 3 p.m. Mrs, Ken. Tay- lor, our leader, presided over the elec- tion 'of officers which were chosen as follows— President: Mary Lou Hella- han; Secretary: Helen Young; Press Reporter: 'Eileen Nesbitt. The "Blyth Hostesses" was chosen as the name of the club for this project. The next meeting will be held at the home of Paige Phillips on Saturday, April 18th at 1;15 p.m. The roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by "One thing 1 would appreciate in a Guest Room." Betty and Helen Young, were chosen to assist the hostess at the next meeting. The requirements of the "Club Girl" were read: 1, being to make a classi- fled reference file which includes these topics—Decorating, wrapping gifts, Re-. cipes, house furnishings, games, eti- quette, flower arrangement, menus, party suggestions, miscellaneous. Mrs, Walsh gave a talk on "How to Wash Dishes,' Mrs. Taylor spoke on "Abbreviations for Cooking" and "Hos- pitality." Mrs. Walsh demonstrated packing an over -night hag, which brought the meeting to a close. A love- ly lunch was served by the hostess, MiNSTIIELS COMING TO TOWN! Everybody loves a minstrel show i You have a chance to see a real one to -morrow, Friday night, when the Minstrels of Knox Presbyterian Church in Godcrich, stage their show in Blyth Memorial Hall, under the sponsorship of Blyth Legion Branch No. 420, This show comes very highly recommended, She large bills, or advertisement on page 4 of this issue for full particulars. RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Mr. Weldon Tyndall is back on the job again at tlie Londesboro I.G.A. store following an operation for her- nia performed at Sholdice Surgery, Toronto Tuesday morning of last week. He returned hone on Sunday. IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Mrs, Daniel McGowan Is a patient in the Clinton hospital where she was taken for X-rays following a fall she sustained at her home Friday after- noon and through whtech she suffered a most unfortunate hip fracture, MRS. BEN. TAYLOR IMPROVING A note from Mrs. Bean. Taylor, who Is convalescing after a recent illness at the hone of her son in 'Toronto, in- forms The Standard that she is • con- tinuing t o improve toward normal health, Her many friends here will be happy to learn this fact. .._._.r. Congratulations to Mr. Orval Cook of Mitchell, who celebrates his birth- day on Sunday, April 10th. Congratulations to Ivan Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Blyth, who celebrated his 8th birthday on Tues- day, April 14th.' reit 0'0 GOY SALAOA' ANNE I4IPST Couoiselot "Dear Anne Hirst:. My husband and I need help, guidance and a recipe for tact. We married two Nears ago, after working our way through night school and saving enough for a new home and a car for cash. I worked for an- >ther two years, to save my salary against a rainy day. Now I'm pregnant. Both families await our child happily; my in-laws are the best in the world. "My husband's sister, 19, I've always loved. She is a real doll, with a bouncing personality. She fell in love two years ago with a boy who quit grammar school, and has had several small jobs 'ince, They had to get married; we worship their little girl. My husband got his brother-in-law into his own firm, hut he lasted two months, At present he makes 40 a week, pays my mother-in- law $8 for their board, The rest he spends on himself—and you should see his wardrobe! "Now my sister-in-law is preg- nant again, and they insist on taming to live with us! "She has yet to prepare a meal, wash a dish, clean or iron. All she does is read love stories. Her husband would live with us free of charge, saying he can save for a place of his own that way. We have only a two-bed- room house; and that spare room was for our nursery. Every time, my husband talks to his sister she has hysterics, and the doctor has warned us she must control herself, • "Anne Hirst, we are not selfish. We give her mother money every week to relieve the burden of these young people and their baby living there. (They know nothing of this). My mother-in- law and husband are not the type to contradict or reprimand. My own mother knows of this, but does not want to become in- volved. "Please help me! Tell me what to say, or what we can do with- out causing my sister-in-law a breakdown? Honestly, all the love we had for her is leaving us. How can anyone be so callous? Anything you suggest will be more than welcome, Bless you for it. P. M." It's the Fashion, JIFFY BOLERO! Handiest lit- tle fashion ever! Wear it now and &11 spring with simply every- thing. Crazy -shell stitch is such quick crochet — such fun to do! Use white or pastel wool or cotton. Pattern 577; crochet directions tines 32-34; 36-38 includc;d, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD. DRESS. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to cro- chet, sew, embroider, knit—print- ed in the new 1953 Laura Wheel- er Needlecraft .Book, Plus many more patterns, to send for—ideas for gifts, bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy! 1 have seldom heard of such elfrontry! Two irresponsible children see in you the chance again, to let somebody else pay their way and assume re- sponsibilities which are their own. I hope your husband will refuse. If he weakens, I fear you would have a hard time ever getting rid of them. Mean- while, your housework would be doubled, you'd be caring for the sister, her present baby and the coining one. And you your- self are pregnant. Better forget tact. This is the time for a short NO. The boy is a lazy adolescent who never accepted the first duty of a husband—to provide for his wife and fancily, You say that in four years with your husband's firm he could have made the same salary. Did he try? No, he said that was too long; he wanted easy money fast. So he has hit upon this impertinent scheme to share your home at no cost to him- self. His plea that he can save money is fantastic; he has not saved any yet. To allow them to move in would be no kindness. The boy would, I'm afraid, be encourag- ed in his selfish indulgences, and might relax completely. Then what becomes of your fu- ture? You have worked hard, for years, for a hone and se- curity; you would be risking that security, I do believe, if you make things easy for them now, As for the girl's condi- tion, if she will not accept the facts and weigh them reason- ably, she invites a breakdown herself. You will not have caused it, If you two can increase your allowance to your husband's parents, you might offer to do that. But this cadging young husband should be told about your former contributions, and warned that now he is on his own. If he is every to become a responsible •man, this is his big chance — perhaps his last one. If his frivolous wife will grow up, earn her way in her mother's home by taking over household chores, and behave like a real mother, this is the time she must start. Her par- ents are doing what they can. Now it is up to the young peo- ple themselves. * 4 e Each of us has ,his own way to make. If pity or sentimentality tempt you to help others too much, remember it Is no kind- ness to them, Tell Anne Hirst your troubles, and she will try to guide you through, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New. Toronto, Ont. Word's Worst! The more a person uses his handwriting, the more difficult it becomes' to read. That is why the ,papers of many famous persons in history still defy our efforts to translate them. Many words and phrases writ- ten by Shakespeare have never been definitely deciphered Several manuscripts written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, an Ameri- can novelist who died nearly a hundred years ago, came to light after his death. But they have never, been published, and never will be, Nobody has yet been able to read his impassible scrawl. James Joyce, who wrote "Ulys- ses," Was a candidate for the world's worst handwriter, Dur- ing the First World War the manuscript of that novel was found in the post by a London censor, The mysterious scribble at once aroused suspicion It was sent to Britain s best code experts, who studied the •manuse ript for days with - 01.1i making anything of it They released it eventually, satisfied that it was not a secret code, yet unconvinced that it ,Was a novel. The handwriting of Napoleon Bonaparte was incredibly had, It is said that a number of his let- ters were mistaken for maps of the battlefield, DIDN"T LAST A druggist met an old cus- tomer on the street and asked, "Well, Tom, did that mudpack 1 suggested improve your wife's appearance?" "It did for a couple of days," replied Tom mourn- fully, "but then it wore off", By Guni! It's Artistic — While using chewing gum to patch chipped ,woodwork, Mrs. Faye Garriott noticed the permanency of dried gum. Putting it to more artistic use, Mrs, Garriott began using gum on bas-relief paint- ings, as seen in pictures below, Mrs. Garriott. pulls well -chewed gum to prepared drawing. RONICLIS i1NGERFAPM '°a/ C ¢n.d nl f.n.c P C task e .My column this week, will, 1 hope, be of special interest to W.I. members everywhere. You see I am all enthused about the big event that is coming up this summer when rural Canada en- tertains the A.C.W.W. And the more enthused I get the more amazed I am when some one comes • up with the question — "And who, or what, is the A.C.W.W.?" So now, just in case there are a few women reading this column who still don't know, and would like an answer to that same question, I will give it to you right here and now The A.C.W.W., given its full title, is "The Associated Country Women of the World." Its purpose is to promote peace, good fellow- ship and a better understanding between rural women of all na- tions, and includes all rural or- ganizations of the world. The As- sociation was organized in 1933 at Stockholm, Sweden. Its first president was Mrs. Alfred Watt, a name familiar to all W.I. mem- bers, Its present president is Mrs. Raymond Sayre, a friendly little woman as easy to talk to as your next door neighbour. So that members of the Asso- ciation may become better ac- quainted with peoples from other countries and their way of living conferences are held in a differ- ent country each time. In 1936 the A.C.W.W. 'met in Washing- ton, and, while visiting points of interest, about 79 or 80 members crossed -.the Peace Bridge into Canada and were given an offi- cial welcome by the Hon T. B. McQuesten, In 1939 the Triennial Confer- ence was in London, England. Delegates from 32 rural organ- izations were present, many of them in native costume. During the war world conferences were naturally impossible although the organization was still active. In 1947 the A.C.W.W. met again, this time in Holland. There were 21 delegates from Canada, including Mrs. Hugh Summers and Miss Anna P. Lewis. All told; there were representatives" from 22 na- tions. Now it is Canada's turn to do the entertaining, From August 12- 23 the Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Canada (F.W.I.C.) and their sister organization, Les Cercles de Farmieres, of Quebec, will be the official hostess groups at the Royal York Hotel in To- ronto. Delegates from at toast 25 countries are expected - even from Pakistan, Egypt and Le- banon, .and possibly from Japan and Jamaica. So you see big things are shap- ing up for the W,I, in Canada. Naturally preparations are al- ready underway, and have been for some time. One of the big NEEDLE THREADER PLASTIC. FOOL PROOF. UMII'UL OiET swims WOMAN NEEDS ONE. minim Now on• Dollar Post Paid ATOMIC PRODUCTS Station B, Hamilton, Ont. ISSUE 16 — 1953 After molding gum on plywood board, she paints over. it. Result; beautiful bas-relief paintings, and plenty of jaw exercise. events will be the Canada Day program to be held at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto It is hoped the Prime Minister of Canada, the Rt. Hon, Louis St. Laurent, will officially open the ceremonies. This will be on Fri- day, August 21. There will be a musical cavalcade of the story of Canada — "Dominion of Des- tiny"—presented by the F W.I.C. This cavalcade will have contin- uous action, full orchestra, chorus of mixed voices, soloists, a large cast of actors, units of the armed forces, members of "the Mount- ies" together with various ani- mals, vehicles and other special features. Production managers, 0. W. Fonger and Larry Mc - Cance, music directed by Samuel Hersenhoren. ,Singing star will be Ernest Adams, On Saturday, Au- gust 22, the performance will be repeated and will be open to the public, So there you have it, ladies, something to look forward to that is truly Canadian, from which you may learn many things about the early history of Can- ada. If you saw the marvellous pageant that was put on in Guelph in June, 1947 -• "Let There Be Light" then you will not want to miss this pageant either—"Dominion of Destiny!' Now about plans for you to attend. To every W.I. branch in Canada tickets for Canada Day celebrations will be sent. The number of tickets will depend upon the size of the branch. To whom the tickets will be given each branch will decide for it- self. Think this aver carefully, W.I. friends — keep August 21 free if you can, and then, if you are one of the lucky ones chosen to represent your branch, be ready to accept the invitation, The opportunity may not come your way again. Don't think of attending the A.C.W.W. Confer- ence as one more-duty—it is more than that—it is a privilege, Last week I was at 'a press conference with the F.W.I.O. Planning Board, and a more capable. and friendly group of women it would be hard to find. They are hard at work, trying to make this A.C.W.W. Conference second to none. • It is our job, as W.I. members, to get behind them and help make this big event a success—for the W.I. in particular for the honour of Canada as a whole. How about it, folks? • "WOW! Plan For Making Better Drivers During World War II many air pilots received effective prelimin- ary insruction in what was called the Link trainer—a device in which the novice moved the con- trol stick and took the ensuing I barrel rolls, tailspins, op.. -three- point landings as simulated by the Machine, which all the time was bolted to the floor. Public •schools • in New York City have been trying out some rather similar devices for teach- ing high-school pupils how to drive an automobile with safety, The student drivers operate the controls to meet various traffic situations simulated by motion picture film—and are "graded" by a monitor recording, which tells whether they made the cor- rect turns or stops and whether they stepped on the' gas too much or too little. Out of such experience can come better coordination for meeting the hazards of the road and better understanding of how to reduce them. It is often deplor- ed that young driver's are respon- • sible for more than their propor- tionate share of highway acci- dents, Many high schools have de- veloped helpful driver training courses for students. A real im- provement in safety habits for new drivers might well justify an investment in added training devices. GET IN LINE' Grover Whalen has revived the story of the fastidious diner who objected to the way his steak had been prepared and had it sent back to the kitchen. The waiter brought it back with a message that the chef considered the steak perfectly okay in every particular, "He does, does he?" bellowed the outraged diner, "You just march that steak back to the chef and tell him to ram it down his throat." Back came the waiter with the same old steak. "I'm very sorry, sir," he reported, "but there are two steaks and four lamb chops ahead of you." here's a new taste thrill for you— just try CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal M.mrit! Good! CEN -4 SPRING Even by the gauge of the sta..r winter is over, Days lengthen, daylight now minutely longer than darkness. The sun .s over- head, speaking directly to the grass blade, the budded teat, the sheathed flower. Spring, by all the formal and mathematical cal- culations, is here, Walk an upland pasture and you know it. Small new leaves of clover begin to haze thesere grass with a subtle green, and the grass itself is fresh and even lush beside the brooks where flowing water has washed away the frost and warmed the air by some small fraction of a degree, enough to prompt new growth. Gray birches have small catkins out of bud, waiting ony a few warm days to swell themselves and turn gold with pollen, The furry buds on pussy willows and others of their kind are fat and silvery, almost ready to reveal their catskins, too. In favored places the bulb flow- ers have already come to bloom, or threaten to any day. Crocus chalices can be seen, and even in . more northern parts of this area the daffodils are opening flower. Forsythia is about to blonm; in some places it already has spread its gold along the graceful stems, So there is a welcome to the new season, something for it to work with, which is -116111'I cus- tomary nor always expected. No equinox ever made a spring, however, of itself The equinoxes are matters or the stars and the sun, not of root and bud, One might almost call the vernal equinox a permis- sive signal, not an order. If the highs and lows, the cold fronts and the chill winds, follow a benevolent pattern, we may have an early and enduring spring. The sun is in the right place for it now, and the root, the bough, the bulb and the bud are almost ready to burgeon. And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE. This prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try INSTANTINE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache .. It's INSTANTINEI And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic pain ... or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Get Instantine today and always kap it handy tnstantine 12•Tablet Tin 25 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75t Air,F.,e4LE\, 1 two ORANO 1' (HECalvtrt SPORTS COlUh1'R qty seCsiex vcyu¢ol o It was 20 years ago, around two o'clock on the morning of April 4, 1933, that tlic smallest player in modern National (lack- ey League history, darted past the big defensive out -posts, and whistled home the goal that ended the longest game played in organized hockey up to that time—a 1-0 victory for Toronto Leafs, over Boston Bruins In a Stanley Cup play -down series final, after 106 minutes, 46 seconds of extra tilne, ]with the sixth overtime period under- way. There has since been one longer game, the epic 1-0 battle between Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings, that lasted until 2,25 o'clock on the morning of March 25, 1930, when the teams battled 110 minutes 30 seconds of overtime before the Red Wings won, But for sheer drama, for a story -hook finish that no Hollywood script writer could excel, that long 1933 struggle packed the .most spine -tingling finish of any such marathon duel, in any sport. For tiny Doraty, who stool] little more than 5 feet 6 inches in height, carried only 132 pounds on his diminutive frame, the smallest player in the League, was the pygmy who broke up the battle, Dozens of scoring thrusts had )'ailed to pierce the armour of Tiny Thompson in the Boston nets, and dozens more had been foiled by Lorne Chabot, Toronto custodian when lanky Andy Blair teamed with the tiny Boraty to post the game's only goal, The sixth overtime period had barely started when Blair was sent to pay special attention to the great Eddie Shore, pivot of the Bruin offensive corps. The former University of Manitoba star checked the great defenceman twice 8s he tried to break away. On his third attempt Shore batted the puck •ahead of him—right on Blair's stick. An two long strides Andy crossed the blue -line into Bruin territory. He sidestepped Shore, and as the Boston rearguard swung around to jab at the puck, Blair shot it ahead to Doraty, streaking for the net. The winger nailed it in his stride and skated in on Thompson to fire into a corner of the net. Varied proposals to end the game after 100 minutes over - Ulm ,had been played failed. The players •were so tired and attacks lacked steam to a degree when President Frank Calder of the N,H,L, asked managers Art Ross of Boston and Conny Smythe of Toronto to flip a coin and decide the issue. Both refused. Then Calder suggested the goal -tenders be taken out of the game to facilitate scoring the winning goal, The mana- gers couldn't see that Idea. no a finish" was finally ruled, And the finish came with dramatic impact just four minutes and 46 seconds after re- sumption of play. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge SI., Toronto, Calvett DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO ..Plain Horse Sense.. by BOB ELLIS Lost Battle The battle of vegetable oils is over. The farmers have lost it. Bill 142 got third reading and is now law. It had not been before the Agricultural Commit- tee of the Legislature, probably to avoid any further discussions or representations by consumers, producers or the edible oil in- terests. The bill permits the manufac- ture of dairy product imita- tions from edible oils, as long as no milk or milk products tre used in the manufacture, Ac- cording to the Minister of High- ways, acting for the Minister of Agriculture, this is the way the farmers wanted it. Which 1Vay "Such"? When Mr. Doucett introduced the bill, he quoted from the brief presented by the farm or- ganizations, that "dairy farmers definitely want legislation ban- ning vegetable oils being blend- ed with any dairy product, and a ban on the manufacture and sale of any SUCH product mar- keted as animitation of fluid milk, cheese,' ice cream, cream and concentrated milk prod. ticts," • From the brief, as it is report- ed in The Rural Co-operator, however, the word SUCH is Ball Stealer—leaping ,high , over the restraining arm of Ralph ,Greco, Al De Porter steals the basketball, missing. Without it the quoted paragraph would mean that the farmers had asked for a com- plete ban of all imitations of dairy products. What happened to SUCH? Did it creep into the brief on the way to Queen's Park or did it get lost on the way home? Who is kidding whom? Wot, 110 Cream? ..One thing is sure. The bill is not going to "put the cream back into creampufTs,': as ,it is sup- posed to do. On the contrary, it will take out the little milk that had been used in the ersatz stuff. Manufacturers are now mak- ing it without any milk product in it and milk producers have lost another small outlet for some of their surplus. More and more markets are being closed to Canadian dairy farmers. The U. S. Secretary of Agriculture recently banned the importation of dried milk pow- der. Butter had been banned be- fore. Now the American dairy industry is asking for a com- plete ban on the importation of all dairy products, So Young a Body The one farm organization which did take a definite stand and offered constructive ideas was the Ontprio Farmers' Union. In their presentation submitted to the Ontario government in the last days of March they ask-. ed for a Royal Commission to investigate the effects the intro- duction of dairy substitutes would have on the whole com- munity, with special regard 'to food • values, soil conservation and "the price and capital struc- ture .of agriculture and the in• dustries related to and, dealing with agriculture," They also asked for a complete bhn on all imitations 'of dairy products whether they were Made with or without milk or milk products, until the results of the investigation were known. In their letter they said that the union was young, "but the tact that it has sprung up out of a meeting of only 17 formers and in less than one year has grown to an organization coin. prising 40 locals with 2,500 mem• bers in six counties, proves that the farmers of Ontario want an organization in which they hold direct individual membership." More power to thein, • • o This column welcomes sug- gestions, wise or foolish, and all. criticism, whether constructive or destructive and will try to answer any • question. Address your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1, 123 - 1111.1.1 Street, New 'Toronto, Ont. PORT It won't be long 'now — May 2nd. to be exact—till millions of folks who never attended a race track in their lives will be all het -up and excited . over the out- come of a contest between Thoroughbreds, We refer, of course, to the Kentucky Derby, not by any means the greatest of all horse -.;aces, but undoubtedly the best -ballyhooed. And, unless something happens to hien be- tween now and then, the .major- ity of those folks will be ex- pecting something to happen which never 'lid before—a gray horse to come down in front. e . 4 The gray steed referred to ' is, naturally, Native Dancer, owned by Alfred 0. Vanderbilt, who needs the 100 grand or so the winning will'bring him about as much as we need a few more creditors. . a Still, for all his wealth and despite the time, money and thought he has put into ho'se- br'eeding, Mr. Vanderbilt has never yet won the Kentucky event so that, should Native Dancer turn the trick, it will make a pair of firsts, • 4 e Back in 1934 Mr, V.— and a whole lot more of us, to our sorrow—thought that Discovery could take it all, But he couldn't quite make it, After pulling into a two length lead coming through the stretch, Discovery found that Cavalcade had a little too much of what it takes, and finished a well beaten second. ,s • • On his last year's form, Native Dancer would appear to be a cinch. In nine starts he was un- beaten -- the first unbeaten juvenile champion since Pavot in 1944, (Even Man O'War and Citation had one black mark each in their opening seasons). And Native Dancer did his win- ning so easily that he appeared to be in a class by' himself, He won on muddy as well as fast going. He equaled the world record of 1,14-2/5 for 01/2 fur- longs in copping the Belmont Futurity, and in a race at a little over a mile at Jamaica looked as if he could go on without trouble. • M tt Still, this is not to be taken as advice to •go mortgage the fancily woodshed and put it all on Native Dancer, Lots•of those two-year-old "phenoms" have hit turf investors in theix tenderest spots — the pocketbook — in the past, and -what has happened be- fore can happen again, Native Dancer, though 'he looks like a standout, is by no means home free. • a ;, Thes'e's the matter of distance, for one thing, Native Dancer's longest race as a two-year old was at a Mile and a sixteenth. The difference between that and the Kentucky Derby route is a mere 330 yards. But those 330 yards can look like a Marathon trip to a horse when the going is tough—and gray horses have always been noted for speed rather than staying power. Native Dancer's daddy, Polynesian, was the champion sprinter of his clay, and he has undoubtedly handed down plenty, of that speed to his son, But, along with that speed did Native Dancer in- herit enough "stickum" to carry that speed --or a sufficient por- tion of it --for ten furlongs? • a th Kentucky Derby history is chockful of instances of sprinter - sired whizzes who looked like winners until they reached that home -stretch. To this argument the , Native Dancer supporters answer by pointing out that the gray flash was "going away" from his opposition at the finish of nearly all his nine races during 1951, r • A So, genteel reader, once again "you pays your money and you takes your choice". We're not ad- vising you to wager on Native Dancer, nor are we telling you to bet against him, As a matter of fact—why DO we keep for- getting such a thing—since time racing situation was purified in Ontario, you WOULDN'T 13E ABLE to make a bet on hien un- less you were personally present at Churchill Downs, And if you DO happen to be there, we'll give you a couple or three sure things that you CAN bet on with the utmost confidence. • • ONE; that you'll be sick of hearing the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" long before the day is over. TWO; that the deep- est and syrunicst "you -all" ac- cents come 'from people who never before were farther south than South Chicago; and, THREE; that you'll discover that the far• lc famed Mint Julep is the nearest thing, in most instances, to a non-alcoholic beverage of any- thing not sold as a soft drink, • * • And, in conclusion, we would just like to congratulate Ralph Allen, of MacLean's Magazine, on an extremely interesting and well-written account of the "fixed races" scandal which so shocked Ontario turf lovers so badly a couple of years back. The only thing that puzzled us was his referring to the Fort Erie track as a half -mile affair. Gee, the blame thing must have shrunk since last we battled with it! Only 4 Years Old But Lusty And Growing By Peter arable OTTAWA — A child with 14 parents celebrated its fourth birthday April 4, preening. itself on a formidable record in .doing what every parent wishes every child would do — keep the peace. The North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization was born on April 4, 1949, and it already is credited with hurdling the year — 1952 — Western statesmen marked with trepidation as the y"ar of supreme crisis when they found- ed it. This unique international ex- periment — unique because it is an experiment both in collec- tive security and in collective de- velopment — has come a long way in those four years and in the six years since Canada's Prime Minister St Laurent placed the first embryo vision of its possibilities before fur, men in 1947. put less than three weeks after the birthday, NATO'S council will meet in Paris to chart the next stage, the program for 1953, in the drive for firm security. The NATO child has not yet mastered his craft, He still has a long way to go. It is Mr. St. Laurent who is widely credited with • fathering the concept of NATO, a concept now so broadly accepted among Canadians that it tends to ob- scure .the profound change in the nation's pre-war no -commit- ments outlook it represents In 1947, torn and saddened as he sat among the hostilities of the U.N. General Assembly as Canadian Minister of External Affairs, he arose one day tf utter this statement that is likely to live long after lie is gone "Nations, in.:their search for peace and co-operation will not, and cannot, accept indr'finitely and unaltered a council which was set up to ensure their se- curity and which, so manv feel, has become frozen in futility and divided by discussion, If forced, they may seek greater satety in an association of democratic and peace -loving states willing to ac- cept more specific interns bona] obligations in return for a great- er measure of national security,' It may become the passage Canadian history chooses, above all others, to associate wit]-, Mr St, Laurent's name. Two years later his prophecy was fulfilled. in the election campaign- et that • year, 1949, he chose as his cent- ral theme the hope and the as- piration embodied in. NATO. Here at last, he preached ]l: ham- let, town and city, is a founda- tion on which peace can build Here is hope for peace. A few weeks ago in TOI'Gnto he brought his vision up - to - date with this sober caution; "What we need to be concern- ed about is to prevent false con- fidence that the danger of Com- munist aggression has receded enough that we can afford to re- lax. I believe the danger has re- ceded somewhat but it nas re- ceded only because the free world appears to mean business: and, if we are to be secui e, we must continue.to tnean business. This is Mr. Sl. Laurent''• theme Tor 1953. It also is the theme that will background April's meeting of the 14 -nation NATO council in Paris in finalizing, plans, already well matnrd, for what is to be done this vent. MAI 50,000 IWIt,ES GUARANTEED FUEL PUMP FOR AU FORDS $4.98 Order today and then Forge About Future Fuel Pump trouble. SI 00 Deposit on All C.O.D Order' ERIE ENTERPRISES BOX X FOR) ERIE ON1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Al11CN'I'd WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS and varnlahoe, electrical motors, electrical app/lance, llobbyshop Macbinery, Dealers wanted, Write( SVarco Grease and 011 Limited, Toronto, BABY CHICKS NUMM1011-I'ALL oggn—from Aprli Bray pullet., Your choice of breeds and crosses In started and dayold. Prompt shipment, Particulars, Bray Hatchery, 180 John N., Hamilton. STARTED chicks for anle. Several breeds and ogee. Also day old Worsley'e Ac- credited Ilntcbery, Cameron, Ont BROODERS Write for free catalogue. Model Incuba- tors, Station II, Toronto. YOU wouldn't huy an Angus cow if you wanted the maximum In milk production. You know better. And yet there are hunderetls of fanners In Canada buying broiler. typo puliela for egg production, You can't get maximum egg production from broiler typo pullete. Send for our catalogue and prlcellat They tell you the breeds to buy for the purpoaa you went thee., (eggs) (broilers) (dual pur- pose) (roasters). Mao turkey pnults, Marled Chicks, TWEDDLE CItiCK HA'FCi18111E13 LTD. Fergus Ontario BROILIIR Growers we huvo cockerel chicks at IOW price now, but in a few works they will be as scare as hens teeth. Write rwEDDLI6 CiiICK HATCiIERIES LTD. Fergus Ontario IF you want good Canadian Approved Chicks and Turkeys get our Prlcelint before buying. Non -Flexed chicks as low as $11,91; Pulleln $20.45; heavy cockerels $4,45, Turkey I'oults for April 74e; 11.0.P, Sired Chicks alightly higher. Catalogue. Started Chicks. Older Pullet*. '1'01' NO'i(lt 011111i SALES Guelph Ontario I1VEINO AND CLEANINO IiAVI: you anything needs dyeing or clear. Ing/ Write to us for Information We are glad to unmet your questions• De partmem n. Parker's Dve Work,. Limited 1 761 Ynneo St Toronto. I'OR SA LE - -. NEW Chain Saws On Season reduction. Dealer enquiry Invited. Rox 99, 123 Eighteenth St. NevtToronto, Ontario. I$$ 40 ANNIVERSARY SALE 888 ON Yard (motle and remnants 1-2 yard whim silk. satins, Iingerlen crepe pleres 2 ;monde 79c; 10 pounds 13 50. Order 0.0,0 mall Vero cntnlogue Airs. Schaffer sat 103• Drummondville, Quebec. MUNRO'S Manitoulin Monarch Canadian Approved faults. R.D. Bronze fur growers who prefer the big fellows. Idea) Whites for those who want all top prices, (Toms dress 16 to 18 lbs.) Live arrival 'uarailleeti Russell Munro. Raga worse. lntart° ''08 SALE—Good Portable Saw -Anti and timely Trnetor reasonable. Fred Bina, iraenle. Ont. Vl.SI'ILA turkey farm, Canada's oldest exclusive all -turkey farm 24th. anniver- sary. All turkeys carefully elected and blood tested Pullorurn free, 100% live delivery guaranteed, Free turkey guide and price Ilat. Order nnw for broad breast. 0d bronze poults. A. D. Paterson and Sons, Roy 101, Barrio, Ontario, WHITE Pekin Ducklings, $30.00 per hum dyed. Pardo'e Duck llntrhery, Blenheim. Ontario Phone 2384. CUSTOM Irntching of Goose, Turkey and Duck eggs Send for Information, Pardo'e Durk tTnlrhpiv Blenheim. Ont. Phone 2394 REGISTISRED ilami'shlro Swine from lop American blood linen. 411 months old sown Arthur Death, 10,11. No• 4, Milton. UNWANTED 11.18, Latest Hair Elinin• ator (Carol Hagen) Registered product, Gormless. ininiens, t1'rlte, Dale Cosmetics, 473 Enst 17th. Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 72 CACI•! ,lnniegway Grower Battery, Meebnnicnl cleaning. Autometle water Bolin \Vnraiey, Cameron, Ont. TOURIST BUSINESS for sole. $25,000.00 gives Immediate pos. *rsslnn. For informntion contact E. Howard. Ilnla, M uishohit, Ontario, REGISTERED Orange Toy Pomeranian Male Puppies $35.00, Bred Fomnlee 950,00, Charles MacMillan, Stanley, N,B, SIX Hardy Gorden Ferns $1.00 and othet plants, 0, \1: MacMllinn, Stanley, N.B. CRESS WAIt'I' REMOTER — Leaves no scars, YOU!. Druggist *ells CRESS. JIEDICAI Wanted — Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid 1 FEMINEX • One wooer') tells another rake, superb) "NOD NEN " to nein alleviate pain, dis trees and nervous ,rnelon nssnewerl with monthly periods 65.00 Postpaid 111 Plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 9811 ()LEEN ST EAST' rnIt11N'IYI POST'S ECZEMA SALVE OA NISI: the nirmon? of dry eczema rachet and weeping eltln trouble/. Polo's Erxeme 9nlve will not dlsonnoi rt you (telling eating burning e02e10a acne. ringworm pimples and foot eczema. will respond readily to the 4tnlnlees ndnrieee ointment rowdies,- nn bow ."thhnrn m hntrle$0 MO' veto ('RICE 52.511 I'LIl 1Alt POST'S REMEDIES Sem pot Free ,m Receipt of Price 839 Queen SI E Cerner et Logon. Toronto ASTHMA . . Now Asthma Relief Po 0011040• 0 cool money nock AFlk rout t)ri14gl*I rot on NUa82389 STOCK SCHOOLS, Garden Clubs, Homes I Grow Catton as house plants, Send $1.09 for settle and full growing instructions, 1100 W. Tilden, Roswell, New blexlrn, OPPORTUNITIES FOA MEN AND WOMEN BE A' HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEAIIINO 8CI1111I1 Great Opportunity Learn Halydreaelitg Pleaaant, dignified profeaslun, good wage., Thousands of successful Marvel graduate, America's Greatest Hyetom illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAiRDRESSINO SCHOOLS 318 Moor 8t. W.. Toronto Branches 44 King SL, Ilmmilton T2 Rideau St Ottawa I'ATi3NT'b AN OT'`FEB to every Inventor—List of In• ventlone and lull Information sent free The Ramsay Co„ Registered Potent AIfnr. *eye. 278 Dank Street Ottawa FTIATHESTONHADOD & Company Pa, tent Solicitors. Established 1890, 850. Bay Street, Toronto Renkirt nt Infnrma tion on request SEND for FREE Used Clothing Cate. loge. Enatern, Dept 0„ 2 Montgomery Street, New York City 2, New York, PERSONA I. 81,00 TRiAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements, Latest Catalogue Included. Tho Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario. If desirous of ridding yourself of CIGARETTE ADDICTION do It Ole easy way. Tobacco Eliminator carries a "satisfaction or ut0neybaclt" guarantee. For Information, write C. King . 1'litumincel own, Ltd., Box 673, London, Ont. HYPNOTI'/,1. women 1 Amazing shows how to make women obey hypnotic commands, 'Thrills Galore, $2.00. Crescent co., 710 Miller, Wand, 'Vancouver, D.C. Book your Only See r - RUGS *113W rum. rugs made from you; olcl ruga and woollens Write int catalogue and price list. Dominion Rug Wenving Company, 2477 Dundne Street West, Toronto. Ont LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile , . jump out of bed rarin' to go Life not worth living? It may bo the liver) It's a factl If your liver bile is not flowing keely your food may not digest . , , sae Ideate up your stomach , . , you feel con- stipated and all the fun and sparkle go nut of lifo. That's when you need mild, gentle Carters Little Liver Pills. You see Carters help stimulate yodr livor bile till once again It is pouring nut at a rate of up to two pints a day into your digestive tract. This should Bs you right up, tnako you feel that happy days aro. hero again. So don't stay sunk got Carters Little Liver Pills. Alweva hove diem on hand - YOUR CHILD MAY BE A VICTIM Sleoploen nights, crossness and fidgeting may ho signs of' pinworm and Intestinal worths , , , ugly parasites that infect chiidren of all ages, leaving them run- down and nervous]. Plortennt-tasting MULVENEY's MOT'HER'S FRIEND dispels theeo pests. restores appetite, children soon feel hailer again. MULVENEY'S B'WELL (For adults) A natural herbal tonic that settles upset stomach, tones up 1110 liver and kidneys, also expels pinworms and intestinal worms, MULVENEY'S REMEDIES Available at All Druggists HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers attention --Consult your nem est Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell ow goods only through vow local Staco Leather goods deafer rhe goods are right and so are out prices We manufac• ture in out factoriosr Harness Horse Collars, Sweat Pods, Horse Blankets and Loathe, Travelling Goods Insist on Staco Brand rrade•Marked Goods and you get satisfaction Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD. 42 Wellington St E„ Toronto - Write fol Catalogue - Good Advice if You Asthmanefrin Set iInennd"Innnitt aunrnnteed SAFES I'rtnret sour 11)1111, l and CASH Irani 111113 and '1•11113VES, 09e have a size and 1.9110 of Safe, or Cabinet, for any our. nose. S'Isll ON nr utile for twice, etc,. In Genf. 11', J,&J,TAYLI3R LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 113 Front Ht. 11, 'I'nrnnf n Established 114311 Suffer with Piles tiller' sour piles Orli and horn 50 sue enn't sll, walk ur h1nud ttHhuul rourtnnl discomfort sou Mundt) tier Len•lllnl, the relief that thousands Imre found so good and an ankh, Ser how fust Len-tllrlt taloa out the titre, relieves Belting and soothes pain. 11•hy In Just no Unir at all 30n0 forget about sour piles. 11ne npplleutiuu elves hours of comfort. Don't suffer ueerllessly—g,, get Leu -hint right now. Only OOr al all drug storm,. ISSUE 1fi — 1953 ! 'PAGE THE STANDARD Wednefiday, April 15, 1953 #N1.#~~####~4~. wiIY DID USERS or 38 Low. Proclamation BY RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL, at their regular meeting held on April 6th, 1953, and in co- operation with neighboring towns, I hereby pro- claim that M+ M�JI.�NA1 MIS-.I.-AM�rJ DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME shall come into effect in the Village of Blyth, on SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1953, AT 2 O'CLOCK A.M. and end on SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1953, AT 2 O'CLOCK A.M. and request that citizens observe same, 26-1, ---W. H. MORRITT, Reeve. Under New Management White Rose Service Station MAIN STREET, BLYTH. WE HAVE PURCHASED THE WHITE ROSE"SERVICE STATION BUSINESS from Mr, Harvey Dahms, and are now properly established to give COMPLETE LUBRICATION, GASOLINE. AND MECHANICAL SERVICE. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO GREET ALL OLD FRIENDS, AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL IS COR. DIALLY INVITED TO TRY OUR SERVICE. dames Armstrong iN+v+v+vv NtiSIN N+/NNW FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. • Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. i Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 • J . I 1 I 11 III V11.11 1 - Week - End SPECIALS MEN'S NYLON GABARDINE SLACKS in Navy, Royal Blue Beige, Grey with Pleats and Zippers. Sizes 30 to 44. SPECIAL $8.95 (ALTERATIONS FREE). LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' GABARDINE PANTS with triple seams, zipper flies, AT $3.95 UP LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S JEANS AT $1.49 UP. WOMEN'S NYLON BLOUSES, sizes 12 to 20 SPECIAL AT $2.98. GIRLS' NYLON BLOUSES, 8.14 yrs. SPEC. $2.89 LADIES' BRASSIERES (Satin) SPECIAL $1.00, NEW PRINT HOUSE DRESSES (JULIANA) AT $3.95. SPECIAL, 2 FOR $7.50. HOUSE DRESSES, Reg. $2.98. SPEC., 2 For $5.50 FIRST QUALITY NYLONS, NEW SPRING SHADES, SPECIAL $1.19. • THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. 1 it LiY�......wrM.,.......n.............. •••••t.,........ak ATTENTION, rAItMER5! ����KN�����NNNJMI�INNIM�NNN�IN�r��tONN�I-. ��NH��I MIS : tube milking machines change to Surge Farmers arrange 110N for your beau. in this district last year? Send tin--Lxperlenced Holland:: families avail- ' to Lovell McGuire, S rge De.l II able,. Write Cot n, Minima fat m, R.R. et" Wingh:un, phone 5113W• t 4, Clinton, or phone 807R2t. When you roil Sr1W's~ .. --- have fangs ar houses for sale or for rent, write to the same address. 4 head of cattle. Apply, Georg: 26 4. Haines, phone 11R13, Blyth, 20-1p. — ____,_•_• CARD Oi' THANKS i SEWAGE DISPOSAL I wish to thank all those who re- Havc your Sole tanks, wells, and membered me in various ways last cisterns pumped out (he sanitary way,- week while 1 was n p 'tient in the by Irvin Coxon, M:lverton, phony Clinton hospital, and atter my return 75114. MIL ----- 211'If. home, All kindnesses were Very much ---F,6 I R S.ILE •pprcciatcd• Solid brick dwelling in )3iyth, mod - 26 -1p, —Mrs. Harold Vodden ernly erluipped, Apply, J. H. Phillips, FOR SALEBlyth. 20.3p. Congoleum rug, 21/2 yds. by 2114 yds„ •___ in good condition. Apply to phone FOR SALE 108, Blyth. 26-1. Blacksmith and welding shop, on Queen Street, Blyth. Apply, J. H. CARO OF THANKSI Phillips, phone 44, Blyth. • 26 3,). I wish to thank all those who sent cards, and remembrances to me win: I?OR SALT: I was a patient in Victoria hospital, 1 Barn, about 35'x55', on the 8th con - London; also thanks to the doctors and cession of Morris Township. Contact nurses. —Mrs. Mary Taylor, Roland Achilles, phone 18R8, Brusseli. 25-2. 1 20.1. '-- +' 4-F1+1++--' -11+1+HH•HH+1.11♦+4-e--+1-e41-.-r4-+-e-4-N-H+441 • - CORONATION N ST EL S N ---PRESENTATION--- Sponsored by Blyth Br, No, 420, Canadian Legion & Presented by Knox Presbyterian Church, Goclerlch BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON . Friday, Apra '7th commencing at 8:30 p.m. 50 OUTSTANDING COLOURED ARTISTS TAP DANCERS, GAGS;.END MEN, LAUGHS, CHORUS, WISE CRACKS. Orchestra Selections and Accompaniment. 1 -ACT PLAY ---"SISTERS MacINTOSH" THIS SHOW COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Admission : 50 Cents and 25 Cents, '44+44-444444 4-) 4-4 • ,4 H1.14+01 -+4 -4 -14 -1 -11.1 -1+.•H1 -r-4144+4+1+11 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN WRITE A LETTER INVITING A FRIEND TO COME TO ONTARIO! 4OO 25O —MAJOR PRIZES WILL BE iN oOVERNMENT BONDS-- Coniesl open to all Ontario Students in Grades. IX—XIII inclusive or their equivalent Think of it 53 prizes ... 53 chances for you to win! And, you'll find it easy to write a short letter (not more than 200 words) to' invite a friend to visit Ontario this year. As you know, Ontario is Canada's All Year Vacation Province. It abounds with interest, enjoyment and relaxation for vaca• tionists from other parts of Canada and the United States. Just prepare a friendly, persuasive letter saying why you think a visitor will enjoy an Ontario vacation. It's as easy as that! You know what Ontario has to offer, put it in your letter. You can mention Ontario's 52 Vacation Areas, its busy cities, its shaded streets in countryside towns and villages ... its resort areas, its sports, the C.N.C., and many, many other attractions, IF YOU NEED HELP—If you want information about Ontario, write to Ontario Travel, G7 College Street, Toronto. Illustrated literature will be mailed promptly; You don't have to actually•mail your letter to a non-resident of Ontario, You send it to Ontario Travel for judging , .. fill in coupon below. ALL ENTRIES MUST GIVE THE NAME OF A NON-RESIDENT TO WHOM ONTARIO TRAVEL CAN SEND FREE MAP • AND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ABOUT ONTARIO. THIS WILL BE SENT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTESTANT. ENTER NOW... YOU MAY SUBMIT AS MANY LETTERS AS YOU WISH CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY 15, 1953 CONTEST RULES 1. Ali Ontario students enrolled in Grade IX, X, Xi, XII or Xl1I or their equivalent are eligible to enter this "Invite Than to ONTARIO" Contest, 2. Letters must not exceed 200 words of body matter and may be written in either English or French. Letters will be judged for originality of thought. 3. (a) All letters must be accompanied by the name and address of n non• resident of Ontario to whom the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity may send n map of Ontario and illustrated literature with the cont• pliments of the entrant. (b) All entries must he certified by the student's (orm teacher as being the original work of the entrant, 4. Contestants may submit more than one entry provided requirements of . paragraph 3 are complied with, 5. Contest closes at midnight May 15 1953 and entries postmarked later will not qualify. Winners will be notified by registered mall. 6. All letters submitted become the property of the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity and pmay ,be published In advertising or literature of The Department. 7. 'rhe decision of the Board of Judges will be final. 8. A Student whose either parent is employed by the Government of the Province of Ontario or by any Pro. vincial hoard or Commission br by any of the Government's advertising, agencies is not eligible for thi Contest, ONTARIO TRAVEL CONTEST, 67 College Street, Toronto, Ontario Please enter the attached letter In the "INVITE THEM TO ONTARIO" Contest, You may send a map of Ontario and illustrated literature with my compliments to: (Please print), • Name. Address City or Town Nov. or Stale My (fame is 'Address City or Town t. rhoorto Department of Travel and Publicity Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C. Minister GENTL E Am Here is a chance fol: you to buy o. new pair, of Dress Shoes at a SAVING To You. MEN'S BLACK & BROWN OXFORDS .1)3.7j broken sizes, regular up to $5.50, Only MEN'S OXFORDS, in oxblood and brown shades (all Sizes) • S .013 Regular up to $10.50. ONLY 7.88 A WORK BOOT SPECIAL MEN'S BOOTS of Goad Quality — retail uppers, leather insoles, heavy leather outsotes, with Panco 'top and Rubber heels. At a Saving ��8 You Don't Want to Miss. ONLY , , , WE GIVE LEATHER LACES WITH ALL WORK BOOTS. r[IIIS SALE IS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ANI) SATURDAY, ONLY. tiY adill's Shoo Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wtar Madill's Footwear." 4~NNIJv4,•4NI+I41~4.4V41^0NNIw►IIIW.•NI.-~#41 MN 1 YNNJ JINI N ♦NI N fed .IJ•ra NIN,,,••••••#:~I4,~###N SIDE BACON (SLICED OR PIECE) PER I.B. 49c. Arnold erthot ME AT --- FISH Free Delivery : 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth, ♦NNHvJ4+0~NiIViNINNI4.44+0•04.4.NN1 NIN404 V ,. #m,MNNJNINWN•INN.v.. . II ###• wIJNNNdI+N/ 4•#"}NNNN4,44, Needlecraft Shoppe Boys' Coat Sets, 2, 3 and 3X .. , , . $7.95 to $9.50 Girl's Coat Sets, 2 to 6X $9.95 Up Nylon Blouses, 7 to 14 , $2.98 Silk Knit Pyjamas, 2 to 6 $1.98 MERCURY NYLONS - BUTTERICK PATTERNS 0•444,4,44,4 4•.J ttNNNNt#JINNI ia.ao.ears.ei moi,, i.1.r:.'i c fui'i,l� /Ur Ng vlr 011 tP. 1.f.1 tJJb d. 1i,1, -V..ii.r, .;!4. 1,!id.1.1l1 7 P.7SrSSA i,ir At •T arr t+n1 f 1.1.1( !.ry 11 . Don't let opportunity escape you for lack of tt savings plan OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT • Wednesday, April 15, 1953 SLABS FOR SALE FOR SALE Save on fuel these mid days, TrY Garden Ferl,lizer, Appty Phone 109 our hardwood or softwood sluba. We Blyth, 2.1-2p. deliver, Hardwood shit, 5 cord lots, 42000; 8 cords lots, $30,00. Jas, T, FOR RENT C,aig & Son, Auburn, plume Blyth, Floor pnli;her, $1,00 per day; Vacuum' 43r24, 25'2P. cleaner, $ I.0(1 per day ; Cement mixer, -------- ---- Wheel barru,v, $3.00 per day; Caa)e I TF,ACiIER WANTED clippers, 10e. 1 cr head, beef c'ip; 20e I per head, dairy clip, Sparliny's 1lard• For S.S. No, 0, Bullet(, Please state I ((sire, plume .1, Myth, 01-1,' q'tal(1leallon3, experience and salary ex•- peeled. Dulles to commence in Sep- I - ~` FOR SALE (ember•, Protestant only, F. Elliott I 75 bushel of Montcalm cleaned seed Lapp, Secretary, 11.11. 1, Auburn, Ont. I Barley, Apply, C, R. Brigham, Bel- I •20-2, 1 grave, phone 824W2, Winghaun, - 23-1p, I I l.............i...+.....,.,,.w.,.....,.,......�.v.......... -1.......04..41,4,.0� The Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH -ONTARIO. CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES CLEANED AT BUCIIANAN CLEANERS, Leave your cleaning at the Needlecraft Shoppe. We pick up and deliver every Monday & Thursday. 144.4.444i1+8":4 ♦♦4 ♦♦/♦♦1 ♦♦11♦1 q4+4":'++4":";":. 1♦111111♦1.11.11••11♦ •♦11 • V 4'4'44 4' 4' ♦♦1t.1":.4.111111.11♦1 ♦1/ ♦•1 ♦♦♦11 , 1 1 1 1 ♦ ♦ 1 1 ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 :1 "CLEARA'`?CE SALE„ i1 • •• ,. 44 • 41 44 • 41 i• .• •. :1 • • 1 • :f • • You buy one roll at regular price • 1& GET AN EXTRA ROLL FOR (1c) ONE CENT. •1 :1 DON'T. MISS THIS GREAT EVENT! Visit the GRANDVIEW LUNCH, and see for yourself' the wonderful value represented (luring 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 EDITH L. CREIGHTON, Phone 158 --- Blyth. 1 :♦ 1 11 ..1 44 4 •1 •1 •.1 •/ •4,14444.444444 444411,411,1♦.11,11,1411,14141 41 41 444441 44 4. 4:1 41 44 41 41 411144411.11,11,,1,11,11,1•,11.1.,11,11,1. 1 1 r 1.11 II .11. •1 111.1.11 I II.i nib 1 I 11.,,,11. 1,11111, 1,1 ..0,14.i4 , 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 .1 .,,. . .I Iy •a-. I I.1. i.I LI.. 1..I, ,nI 141 In dlIdI III 11. 11...1 .1+1 1+, .t 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. ,1 1 1 1111. 10,11 ..11 1 i 1. Y 11 11 .1141.1 .1 11 1W 1 I. 11,11 1 1.1, 1 1. W 1.11 1 11 - I.G.A. Weekly Specials Talisman Raspberry Jam 24 oz. 39c I. G. A. Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. 31c Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz. 27c I. G. A. Choice Pumpkin 28 oz. 19c Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 2 for 35c 1 Rinso ' per pkg. 35c 1 I. G. A. Choice Corn (20 oz.) 2 for 29c Glenn Valley Pork and Beans 2 for 19c Kellogg's Corn Flakes (8 oz.) 2 for 33c Five Roses Flour ' 7 lb. bag 47c Swift's Prgmium Chicken (oven-ready) , .. , lb. 59c Loin Roast of Pork per Ib. 45c Fork Liver (sliced) per lb. 29c Oranges, (cello bags) 1 112 dozen 35c Sunkist Oranges (252's) dozen 29c Potatoes (P.E.I; s) 10 lbs. 33c 1 I.G.A. STORE LONDESBORO PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, .803.12. t ' Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker. THE STANDARD ' ... Page 5 ..I a forottitevatatatiegiogivememovalmaietaimatartitocutocautitecteetwitorvometioacieteloweatiag LYCEUM THEATRE = ROIX Tili A'1'ttE, THE PARK THEATRE _ „CAPITAL THEATRE WiNUNAM—ON7 _ANIA• ___ CLINTON,-_ CODERICH .- PHONE 1150 � GODERICH, Two Shows Each Night starting At , NOW PLAYING (April 10-18); "IND- NOW PLAYING: A ilve-star dramatic NOW: "KANSAS PACIFIC" in Colour 7:15 IA BAILEY" with Dale Rol,ert.ion sensation; "MY SIX CONVICTS"-ttftlh-Sterttng-Ilaydcu and Eve Miller J tutd ,inns I'ranels, (illi c,ilb►: t ltuland. 1Yednesdiy,'1'her:day, April 15,►1U } Mom, "'i'uc:;:, 1Ved. (April 20-22) MISEItAI3Ll';S "Million Dollar Mermaid" Michael Rennie - Dears Paget In Technicolor Friday, Saturday, April 17, 13 Esther Wilihnns at h^t• g,�rgeou' all- "VOI1QO TIGER" time best as she portrays Anne,te Kei• Johnny 1Vcismulier - ,lean Byron Icrmot, here y ru find beauty, fun N , , , L. and music that will delight you, MONDAY, TUF,SDAY, {1lil)N Y, ES'(HER WILLIAMS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY: Victor Atatarc and 11'allcr I'(dgcon, April 2U, 21, 22, �;{, 24, 23 i, NOTE—Owing to its length the tlbove "'THE GREATEST 1 feature will comment^ at 7 pan, SHOW Evening 1'er ON EARTH" '1'II it., Fr!„ Sat. (1pr11 2J -2i) Performance at U 30 and, ; I George Montgomery, Brenda Marshall 9:15 p,m, and Glenn Langan. Matinee Wed, and Sat, at 2,00 pin War whoops rant; nn l war paths flume ADMISSION—Evenings 75e and 35e as brave Inco ride ;111tinees 50e and 25e, "The Iroquois Trail" An :.ction drama. — Wildly, Tuesday, Wednesday rifonday, 'Tuesday, Wcrincsday 111ai'k Stevens, Dorothy riialone and Stewart Granger, i)cburai► Kerr, ,Cones Mayon, Louis Cnllter•n, Robert Douglas 11111 Williams presenting in '1'echn:cnlor Anthony 1 Aboard a submarine off the coast of Ilope's adventurous tole of ini:chief , Korea a group of marine raiders begin and merriment in the royal cowl of a daring assault on enemy positions, ituritania. "Tile Prisoner ofZenda" "TOI. ITI10 ALLEY" Thursday, Friday, Satarday I Thursday, Friday, Satcrday^ Pattie Knowles, Ange'a Lansbury and Mark Stevens, William Borne and David Dietz present You are invited to go aboard for a "Assassin . salty seafaring adventure tush a Ethel Assassin For Hire" Boos crew and a whole navy in pursuit starring Sydney Taller and Ronald Howard with Katherine Blake and In Technicolor _""- June Rodney, CO'MING; "AIA ANI) "' 1t t "MUTINY" -. COAt,\G (Apr 11 7-29), A1101 I. ANI) \ ACA f 101 —t he i'urii fur a. l 1'allin in "TUE S'J'AIt OF TEXAS" 1NNNO II/NNNIrN BEYOND" The bombing of Hiroshima, week of fun. _ ' - - f PRO1'EIPFIES FOR SALE 1.tft4tCtClCt4lCiCt{fICK1CletCtgtCIOCit tVOCtCIPSILtte ritagtt2iC tgt"14141C14C410444100C'C11044Mt44{V ar.1)1 tb121211.1aa7vi9r3rJ)tDIDA ._e...,..• „_,v,.. _ ----- -----11-__1.1_-.__-.__ 100 neves, East Wawnnosh, on good -- —• .- t I, 20 of bush, 70 workable, 15 Wor&rooNM+.rrrN+.rl♦Y.I,.NNI -2 „ roar plowed, good buildings, plenty of good water, hydro throughout. Pric- ed to sell for spring posse-sion, 00 acres, Morris township, wain st.L.ndid bui'ding:, dri led v. ell, I•re • ; sure system, hydro, close to school and town; ill health reason for sel- ling. A good 7 -room modern dwelling, in villa(,,:, with water, bathroom, hydro, abort 1 acre land, all in good condition. For further particulars contact, CECIL IVIIEELER, REALTOR, Box 55 Phone 88, Blyth 24.3. JNNNJINrrINM mt.... ff~N 22 CHESTEIU'IELD ANI) HAVEN - port suites, at " Bargain Prices" at the Mildmay Furniture Co. Taken cush- ion from your old suite so that sales- man can determine it's trade-in value, J. F. Schoen & Sans, Mildmay, Free delivery. 24-3. FARM FOR SALT: 100 acres on Concession 1, East Wa- wanosh (County Highway), 9 acres maple bush, 80 acres in pasture, never failing spring; 7 -room cement block 11 -storey dwelling, with summer kit- chen; bank barn 90'x60'; 1/i mile from school, 11/2 utile from town, For fur- ther information write Box A, Blyth. 26-2p. TEACHER WANTED Protestant teacher, required for U. S.S, No, 11), I-Iullett and Goderich, Ap- ply, stating qualifications, salary cx• petted, and name of last inspector, Duties to conunence Sept„ 1953, En- rolment, 14, R. J. Snell, Secretary- Treasurcr, U.S.S, No, 10, Hullett and Goderich, P.O. Address, Londesboro, Ontario, 25.3, WANTED Mustc pupils. Beginning April 18, I will be coating to Blyth each Saturday to give piano lessons. If interested phone 198 ring 2, Blyth, Mrs, Dorothy Bolton, Walton. 25-3. RA1DI0 RE PAI ':5 Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work, BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633R3 In BI!yth contact Sparlb:g's Hardware In •Londcsboro contact Riley's Store, 21-1p. Rei `' ; 's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. 'Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. 1 MORRITT & WRIGHT OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. FARMERS ATTENTION - the following tractors for Sale: -1. 201 Tractor, Massey - Harris. This tractor has an almost new motor, and is in very good shape. 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This tractor has four new tires and runs like new. 1- 77 Oliver Tractor., 2 years old. just like new. Custom Farm Work A Specialty. - Telephone 4, B I 1 eBlyth. Start Flanning Your Spring, Decorative,; Now! The turn of the year x makes everyone look to the future. We would appreciate • being consulted about your future decorating f I requirements, Our service is always at your disposal. F. C. PREST Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37.26, Londesboro 414444V,MI•IPINJNNNS.,~4 NEIN. ♦-•-•-4•-•-•-4• 0-4-e+444 44+1+4 • • *4, Gordon Elliott J. 11 R. ]Elliott,'; , ELLIOTT Real Estate Ageny l. BLYTH. Office Phone, 10.1, '1'IIE FOLLOW( NG • PROPERTIES FOR SALE: Paurt of Lot 24, Con. 14, I-Iullett +Township, ccntprisiig 34 acres of ; "land, on \%hath is erected a tom- f�ortable 112 and 1 storey frame,,, asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, foil ' basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet.;; Sonic fruit trees and small fruit, 11/2 - storey brick veneer with frame kitchen, situate on Morris.. Street, Blyth, Half acre of land and small 'stable. 100 -acre faros in Township of \fcrr'is, 1'I and 1 storey insul brick 'sided dwelling, full cellar, insular-;' "ed. Good well, Barn 30x56. Sheds 36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x 12 and 10114, 60 acres good work- able land; small orchard, 100 acre farm in Township of East \\'awanosh, 1,'1/2 storey brick house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70'; and 50.x20; Drilled well. Very desirable one -storey frame, shingle and insul brick -clad dwel- ' ling on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con ; veniences, built-in- cupboards, gar- age. About three-quarter acre of " land, This property is ideally sit- : uated and .can be purchased at reas- 4 onable price for quick sale, OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.nt, to 9 p,m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment. G. .ALAN WILLIAMS) OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. - WINGIIAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOI.N!TMENT. Phone; Office 770; Res, 5. Professional Eyo Examinatian. Optical Services. For Artificial—service—front this 'far- mer owned, licenced, non - profit, growing, co-operative Association, from top quality bulls of all breeds, the rates arc: $25.00 for a life mem- bership, $5.00 per cow for members, and $6.00 per cow for non-members. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, R,R, No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fot Service Contact: Charles J, Brandon, Clinton, phone 033r5 59-22 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 Officers: John I„ Malone, President, Seaforth, Opt.; John 14. McEwing;, Vice-Presi- 1 dent, Blyth, Ont.; M, A. Reid, Secre- lary-'l'reaslurer and Manager, Sea - forth, Ontario. Directors: J. L. 'Malone,' Seaforth; J. 1i, tte- Ewing, Blyth; \V, ti, Alexander, \Vai- ton; E, ,l. Tretwartha, Clinton ; J. E. Pepper, Bruce field ; C. \V. Lconhar,lt, Bornholm ; 11, Fuller, Godcr'c11; 11, Archibald, Seaforth; S. II'. \VhiUuorc, Sea fcrth. Agents: 1Vm, Leiper, Jr., ,Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Lionel .. 11t i er soil, t+.4144IOW+N4,1+IJ4M IP.M.N Representative METROPOLITAN' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont Residence, 40 Victoria Sttcet, Goderich. Ont. Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147 OPTOMETRIST' and OPTICIAN ^^+LIVESTOCK WANTED --I Goderich. Ontrrio • Telephont 3 Ucad, disabled horses ur claws re Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, moved free 9f C(3 rgc. 1','.r prong; t With 25 Years Experience . and efficient service plume "STONES" • collect Ingersoll 21, cr \Vingiham 561). .' ""'°�"J"" 20-t i. IS 'Your A. L COLE R.O. • Subscription Paid2 v .< =rrnnoro $ c MC• MO— OcnIMXmm • 70 >0- 73• 02 • z m m m 0-Itri r 7p v- -4m ogm 3c/ -3-‹ -10 A -< cn c :<-11,70z z, z -C pcz 73320 =Nc m rn 80-< 7)eN 1!uu n r 0 a Ccia � o 0 By Roe Farms Service Dept. a .+.+1%,11111441611......44......1+•••.1141410".+04..441.4 TABLE TALKS Jct.= Andrews. To a real lover of stews -and most men are just that -there's nothing like the perfume of sim- mering meat, vegetables and !paces assailing the nostrils when they come home at the end of the day. Or even in the middle of the day, for that matter. So here are some recipes guar- anteed to satisfy even the most discriminating stew fancier. 4 4 4 Back in great -grandpa's day Brunswick stew was generally made with squirrel. But most modern recipes call for chicken instead, for which I, for one, am thankful. But it's a grand dish, properly made, and no mistake. 4 4 4 BRUNSWICK STEW 1 four -pound chicken, cut In pieces Flour !!. cup salad oil 21/4 cups canned tomatoes 3 cups lima beans 3 cups whole kernel corn 2 teaspoons sugar teaspoon cayenne 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 11/4 tablespoons salt Ili cups water lit cup chopped onion Shake chicken with flour in paper sack and brown in salad oil. Add onions; stir until onions are transparent. Add tomatoes, water and seasonings. Cover and simmer until meat is almost ten- der. Remove chicken and strip from bones, leaving meat in Targe pieces. Add vegetables to stew; return chicken meat to stew; continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Serves 8 generously. Variations of this stew may be made by using 2 pounds of bone- less lamb or veal instead of chick- en. Cube meat before cooking. Short ribs may be used to make a savory stew. For varia- tion, use noodles in this instead of potatoes. 3 4 u A stew with dumplings may make seconds necessary for the real stew lover, So, while this recipe serves 6, you had better increase the ingredients if you expect many calls for more. If there's any left you can skip a Queen's Piper -Alexander Rod. Brick MacDonald, of. Kettins, Scotland, dresses in his full re- galia of the Royal Stuart tartan, when he plays the bagpipes for Queen Elizabeth II, He plays for her on the grounds of Bucking- ham Palace every morning, and also at royal banquets. Mac - Donald's medals attest to his more than 20 years of service in the British Army. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Outer garment 6 Apostle of the ilentlles 9 Skill 12, In nuccesslon 13 well-known family of Italy 14 working Party 15 Foundation 16 On the high water 17. Poein 18, Follow 20, Sofa 22.•wlnc vessel 24. MIc.eobe 20. Lairs 27. (toll of tobacco 19. Nought allowance 11. Smoothed 83. Cause 37. weird 39. Solitary 40. Vegetable 43. Shout 45, Conducted 46. The cream 48. Crippled 80, Distant 51. Hairless 53, Fissure 66. Inhabitant of (suffix) 67. wind instrument 58. Prophet 69. Spread to dry 80. Late Information 81. Three -spot DOWN 1 rn ineer'e shelter nrazillan macaw 3 Charge for handling mall I. Pitcher 1 2 3 4 I2 15 day and then serve it under crusts in individual pies - and no one will recognize the former stew! STEW 'N' DUMPLINGS 2 pounds beef stew meat Flour 3 tablespoons fat 2 cups water 4 peppercorns 1 teaspoon salt 1,4 teaspoon pepper 4 carrots, sliced 6 small wedges cabbage (about 1 pound) 1 medium onion, sliced Roll meat in flour. Melt fat in deep skillet and brown neat wel.1 Add water, peppercorns, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 1 hour. If necessary, add water so there is 1 inch of liquid in pan, Spread vegetables on top of stew meat. Cover. Simmer 15 min- utes. u 9 4 DUMPLINGS 2 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon double acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt !', cup shortening 1 cup tomato juice Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shorten- ing until mixture is the consist- ency of corn meal. Stir in toma- to juice. Drop dough by table- spoonsfuls onto vegetables, Co- ver and cook 15 minutes. If ne- cessary, remove dumplings and vegetables to thicken gravy, 9 4 9 SIIORT RIB STEW 11'I;TII NOODLES 2 pounds short ribs of heef 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 cups water !.� cup chopped green pepper L_, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 bay leaves 4 carrots, cut in halves 4 small onions 2 teaspoons flour 1 tablespoon water !H teaspoon gravy sauce (optional) 4 ounces medium noodles Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper and brown quickly in heavy skillet. Add water, green pepper, Worcestershire sauce and bay leaves. Bring to boil and add carrots and onions. Cover; reduce heat and simmer gently 1 hour. Drain off excess fat. Mix flour with 1 tablespoon water and gravy sauce and gradually stir into the stew. Add noodles to stew; cover and simmer about 20 minutes longer, or until meat, vegetables and noodles are ten- der. Serves,4. M 9 4 A universal favorite is oyster stew, easy to make but special in its exact requirements. It should always be served steam- ing hot -and the oysters must be cooked only until edges curl. Some stew fanciers like a small amount of thickening added to an oyster stew (about 2 table- spoons flour for 1 pint of oysters) while others like it thin. If you do add it, do so before putting in the milk. OYSTER STEW 1 pint oysters with liquor 21/4 cups milk and 1/4 eup thin cream 3 tablespoons butter (or more) ! teaspoon salt Dash pepper Heat oysters in their liquor; add seasoning. When edges of oysters curl, add milk and cream; bring just to boiling point. Heat soup plates and place butter in each plate. Pour stew over but- ter, Garnish with dash of pa- prika. 6. Tranquillity 6. State 7. American Indian 8. Metal 9. Over 10. Fortification 11. Youthful years 19. Think alike 21. Utopian 22, Top aviator 23. One thousand and four 26, Deface 28. Concerning 30. Region 5 goo irf 16 6 7 8 32. Uninteresting 34. Member of the army 35. Number 39. Masculine nickname 38. Color 40. SuIt 41. Puff up 42. Ventilated 44. Puts cargo on a boat 4?. Very black 49. Formerly 52. Mr. Lincoln 54. Charge 55 Attempt 14 17 f:'<• _ ;(r�?� I g 19 22 25 ,' 24 27 gal ::,,,,>;, 25 29 20 21 !��':26 30y • •::};w_' yr 31 '32 M:33 }yl.•'? fi 34 35 36 Y fir 4>r :37 a r., 38 �`i 39 it 40 41 42l' .43 AV 44 ,..;35...3,45 >.,..i...,:;.:1:::"7,>3 J:yf 54 55 46 7 wil40 52 • 49 , /i53 50 :*X51 56.. 77 :-58 i 59i iiyik 60 } • , `_ 1 Answer Elsewhere on This Page A "Short" Ride -"Shorty/' the world's smallest full-grown horse, gives airline passenger service representative Pat Powell a "short" ride, The 59 -pound, 30 -inch long horse is to be on exhibition at a children's playground. Millions Would Die For "Golden Stool" • If you travel through the Brit- ish possessions in Africa, you will find that almost every native tribe has its own ideas about its ancestry. But nowhere will you find a stranger story than in Ash- anti, a small British possession bordering on the Gold Coast colony, The Ashantis worship a golden stool; to them it is the mother and father of their people and the home of their souls, Legend. says that their ancestors came out of a hole in the ground, and to keep watch over them the Gold- en Stool rose from a ,lake. Nation-wide wars have been fought over that Stool, and its power over the million natives is so great that any one of them would willingly die for it. The Stool has a throne of its' own in a secret jungle hiding -place, Even the king, Pren)peh 11 would not dale to sit on it. Back in 1899 Sir Frederic Hodgson, governor of the nearby Gold Coast, paid a visit to Ashan- ti. It was a brief period of peace between two of the seven Ashanti wars which were fought with the British before the country was finally defeated, Sir Frederic showed a fatal lack of tact, for the. first words he said were; "Where is the Golden Stool? Why. am I not sitting on the, Golden Stool this very mo- ment? Why did you not take the opportunity of my coming to bring the Golden Stool and give it to me to sit upon? These words had the effect of causing a new war. Then, in 1921, the British tried to build a road through its jungle hiding -place. The tribal labourers were so frightened that they refused to work. While they dallied the custod- ians of the Stool dug it up and re- buried it in a safer spot. That might have been the end of the trouble, but one of the custodians stole some of the Stool's golden ornaments and sold them, The Ashanti immediately put the blame on the British, That was quite enough to cause another war, but the British au- thorities managed to track down the thief and his accomplices be- fore the trouble could come to a head. After tl:ese unfortunate epi- sodes it seems as though the Brit- ish pare' mare respect to the Stool. In 1942 the Government ceded a large section of the Crown lands to the king "for the support and dignity of the Golden Stool of Ashanti," Nowadays the Stool makes rare appearances when there is some special ceremonial. It is carried in state m1 a litter and defended by hundreds of armed tribesmen. Even the British Commissioner, who rules Ashanti jointly with the king, pays homage to the Stool when it is carried past. It has become a symbol of power in the land, When Ashantis' only daily newspaper. announced recently: "EISENHOWER GETS WHITE HOUSE STOOL," every- body who could read knew what it meant. A woman arrested for shop- lifting told the court that she tried a hat on, and it was so small she forgot it was on her head when she left the shop. Thread From Sox Cut Prison Bars Recent sensational prison es- capes just go to emphasize the fact that no jail has yet been built that will hold a really de- termined prisoner, provided he has the patience to wait his op- portunity. The ingenuity of prisoners who have made up their minds to es- cape is astonishing. Albert Rum- ford, who was lodged in a- New Jersey jail, induced his wife to send him a cake into which she had carefully baked a few hack- saw blades. With these he sawed away the • bars of his cage while his fellow prisoners sang lustily to drown the noise of scraping. Then, by tying together sash -cords, he lowered himself to the ground and escaped, An even more ingenuous fellow was Frederick Treadwell, who languished in Lyon County Prison, U.S.A. His friends tried the old dodge of sending him hacksaw blades in cakes and other eatables, but the warders broke to pieces every article of food sent hime, But Treadwell was not baffled. Every prisoner was allowed soap; and of sand there was plenty. So, he painstakingly unravel- led the socks his wife had lov- ingly knitted for him and satu- rated the threads in soap, so that sand would adhere to them. Then he cut through the bars' of his cell! A thread• was passed round each bar, and by pulling the ends alternately with . hither hand, he managed to wear away a tiny groove each day. Time• was of no consequence, for he was "inside" for life, But the most persistent es- capist of all was a Frenchman named Salvador, who escaped 82 times from jail and 14 times from the galleys. In 1807 he was sentenced to death, for maiming those who tried to prevent his r:....10in<<. The judge at Toulon who sentenced him declared that "no prison could be construct- ed that he could not escape from." Asked Off To Attend Grandma's Funeral Became One Of Screen's Greatest Actors Is there any more accomplish- ed film star than Charlie Chap- lin? "Yes!" decided the New York critics recently . , , and at their annual meeting they voted Sir Ralph Richardson the best actor of the year, Sir Ralph was elected tops for his performance in/Sound Bar- rier." Chaplin was second with a mere five votes to ten. Yet, not so long ago, as success sagas are measured, the actor of the year worked In a dreary, dusty office, sticking stamps on envel- opes and filling inkwells, One day lie asked for an af- ternoon off to go to his grand- mother's funeral. Never was the hoary excuse so true and lno- mentous.'The old lady's lawyers told hint he had inherited £200. The bequest meant liberty to choose a career -and freedom to mould his whole future, Ralph Richardson took a last quick look at his insurance office -and promptly sacked himself. "They were going to sack me, anyway, the same clay," he adds drily. Granny knew he wanted noth- ing but to be close to the theatre. Young Ralph picked out the smallest seaside repertory com- pany in England and frantically begged to be allowed to pay for the privilege of acting in small "walk-on" parts. "Nothing do- ing," he was told, But then the manager noticed a fleck of paint on the youngster's sleeve, learn- ed he had been to art school, showed him the canvas set -pieces waiting to be painted for the fol- lowing week .. , and so Ralph Richardson began his acting career as a scene -painter. In fact lie had to be scene - painter, scene - shifter, sound - efTects man and prompter rolled into one. Crouching beneath the stage, he followed the script by candlelight, When the actors for- got their lines, they stamped on the boards = and a shower of dust often put the candle out! Such were the inauspicious be- ginnings of the quiet and modest personality whom it is rumour- ed may one day become Britain's first actor baronet. There have been plenty of actor knights, but why not a "Bart." for the man whom the critics describe with such glittering words as "genius" and "greatest in living memory? Moviegoers remember how he stole laurels from Olivia de Ha- viland in "The Heiress," how su- perbly he impressed distinction on Carol Reed's "The Fallen Idol." They recall his consum- mate performance opposite Vivi- en Leigh in "Anna Karenina," his bank clerk study in "Home at Seven." The Christmas before last, America's casting experts had to choose a pre-eminent actor to play Scrooge in a Christmas night coast-to-coast television hook-up of "A Christmas Carol," They de • termincd to secure Sir Ralph Richardson at any cost, He flew the Atlantic simply to play Scrooge for one night, Stop- ping only to shop on behalf of his seven-year-old son, Smallie, he flew home next day with a bale of New York toys and caus• ed a nursery sensation. Again, when Carol Reed cast hint as the salty merchant sea captain in Conrad's "An Outcast of the Islands," Richardson de- monstrated his painstaking thor- oughness. Day by day, in swel- tering heat, he donned his full sea -togs, no matter what shots were being taken. One uncom- fortably torrid day Carol Reed decreed that the camera would be focused only for close-ups from the waist up and, therefore, com- plete costume wouldn't be need- ed, Richardson quietly insisted "If I was wrongly dressed," he said, "It might show by the wa; I stood." - Last year, when Sir Ralph turned film producer, he ap- proached the film studio with the zest of a new idea. "I don't like films that drag on, become team ous," lie said, For three weeks lie rehearsed his cast as thor- oughly as for a stage play, A phenomenon of patience, he even fussed about the angle of an actress's elbows, Then he took his company on the floor ,so dis- ciplined and word-perfect that "Home at Seven" was shot with- in fourteen days - the fastest British first feature made in modern times. "Acting on the screen," say! Richardson, "is like acting under a microscope. It's like seeing one's own passport photograph .the size of a house, moving an4 talking. So discipline' must be severe." • Keenly aware of his faults, Sir Ralph Richardson seldom attends his own premieres. One day, he saw himself advertised in n hor, ror film, "The Ghoul." Unable to remember it, he bought a ticket -and found it was a quickie made nineteen years before when he was taking small film pails. Though Sir Ralph began with £200, he has come up the hard way. Gradually he progressed from scene -painting and sound effects to walk-ons and small speaking roles, When a fnmout Shakespearian actor visited his home town, Richardson pestered him for an audition. The great man consented to hear him as he changed from stage costume to street clothes, but quickly yell- ed, "Stop, Stop!" "Won't I do, sir?" asked Ri- chardson, almost in tears. "You're all right, you're hired,` said the great man, "But, you're standing on my trousers!" For years Richardson played nearly every role in a Shakes- pearian stock company. When al length 11e asked for a five -shilling raise he was refused, No one ever thought he would climb tc stardom. "Now I've put 00 snake -up sc many times," says Sir Ralph "that I'm afraid one day when 1 wipe it off there'll be nothing left underneath." Medical Hint 1'rustbite '1'ru,oitent. The best way to treat frostbitten feet, legs or hands is by rapid thawing in a warm bath at a temperature of. 95 to 113 degrees F. This ans- wer to an old and serious prob- lem cones from Canadi;ii sur- geons after many careful experi- ments with animals, They found that, to be most effective; to mar- kedly reduce. the loss of limb, the thawing must be inmedinte, rapid and penerating. The warm bath does the job; so also does dia- thermy, The rapid thawing it painful, but it can be made more tolerable with sedatives. CAPE PAUL SART AROWa'ESTe EE BASE :-,ASEA" ODE: TRACE DLVAN AMA gERM:'DGN5 C I•GAR TAr.l EVENED;REASON EERY °`'ALONE s,. 13 BEAN:;yEL ELirE, PAR -BALD OB L LED LAMED RIPI P ITEoe see TED NEWS;TREY love Laughs At International Boundaries Kiss across border on Detroit's International Bridge is given by Jevan Urosevic to his bride, Evangeline, He could net enter U. S. nor she Canada. Love laughs at locksmiths and other barriers, even the Iron Cur- tain. This refugee couple, Rudolf Persing and Marianne Pfalz, took their vows in the American sector refugee camp inside West Berlin, While other refugees -attended, Camp Pastor Schultz per. formed the ceremony. Make Bedrooms More Attractive With Plaids Use These Clan Tartans BY EDNA MILES 'I'HE innovations, in fashions for beds are many. (inc follows another and most of them not only snake a bedroom look more attractive, but cut clown on the actual task of bed -making. News In blankets includes word of a vlcara-bletld blanket In c10ti tartans, This:is the first such. to bitmade of Vlbat`n fiber'blefded with' wool and rayon. The vlgbra'Ls resistant to moths and mildews cuts down on shrinkage and to ttbnlrritating to sensitive skin's, the'mhkers of this blanket soy. It'sa covering that's both light and waren and It is priced under.$10, The clan tartans are authentic, There are two: tho Ramsay, which Is predominantly red add black with white stripe, and the Sinclair Hunting, which Is dark green. The makers of this blanket have also developed a new fitted blanket, one with mitered corners at the foot, This makes ,bed - making easier and the final result neater. it also provides for greater sleeping comfort, in summer weight, it's made of 00 per cent cotton, 5 per cent rayon and 5 per cent wool. It comes In pastels, in both the full and twin -bed sizes. Both sizes are priced under 86 New In blankets is this first one made of blended Vicara fiber. Woven in authentic clan tartans, It 1s a perfect complement for an Early American room setting, Shown above is the Ramsay tartan, which Is predominantly red and black, with a white stripe, This blanket also comes In the Sinclair Hunting, which Is dark green. TIff FAIN FROT J According to tests rec.— concluded, you can improve your flock's egg production, hatcha• bllily, and• growth by means of simple crosses of the standard breeds. 4 4 4 Crossbred pullets and strain - cross pullets averaged 10 to 12% more eggs than pure strains on the average. Hatchability was improved 9% by crossbreeding, slightly by strain -crossing, Cross- breds gained weight 7% faster, strain crosses 4%. Mortality was reduced by crossbreeding and strain -crossing. * 4 4 The 3 -year tests were made with 2 strains each of 4 dual- purpose breeds -- N e w Hamp- shire, Barred Rock, Rhode Island Red and Austrolorp, Breeds were crossed in all possible com- binations, and the two strains within each breed were crossed. The tests showed that the odds favor any cross as likely to do better than the original breeds or strains. * 4 r, While breed crosses are a lit- tle better -performing than strain crosses, Iowa State College poul- try breeder A. W. Nordskog says • the strain crosses have at least one advantage. A breeder who wants to improve productivity without inbreeding, and still pro- duce all white or all brown eggs, can do it by crossing 2 strains of one breed. He couldn't with crossbreds. ✓ 4 4 it's poor policy to overcrowd broilers in the brooder house One-half sq. ft. of floor space per. bird is too little; 1 sq. ft. usually is too much. About qi sq. ft. is about right, according to a Deta- _ware authority. * a * Mortality was lower, weight more and feed conversion better with the Ti -ft. figure than when only >/a. fh was used. Production costs were 220 a ib. for 92,000 birds with 4 sq, ft, per bird; 240 for 128,000 birds on 1/.2 , sq. ft, of floor. 4 4 0 Tests at a Delaware station showed that returns—per bird— averaged higher when floor- space ,allowance was 1 se. ft., but less --per house—than when )Id Runner --Throwing his hat nto the mayoralty, race in New fork City is Bernarr MacFadden, 15 -year-old health culturist, He nade a bid to be a U,S. senator from Florida in 1940 and ran for the governorship of Florida on he Democratic ticket in 1948, but lost both times. He was also a candidate for President in 1936, :Si sq. ft, was allowed per bird, In each case the house had a floor space of 6000 sq. ft. 4 4 4 Crowding (rl sq, ft. per bird) gave higher returns per house when broiler prices were rela- tively high—from 30 to 320. But when prices were lower, a more liberal space allowance' paid off, 4 * Since nobody can fortell. ex- actly where the market price will end up for a house of broil- ers just being started, experts advise that the safest bet is to allow them about 3/4 square foot of floor space per. bird. 4 4 4 Anncl, as this seems to have de- veloped into- a strictly poultry column this week, here's what Ha r old Baldwin, writing in "Country Gentleman," has to say about a. high -corn ration for laying flocks. 4 4 $ You can get more eggs and grow a heavier bird with less feed if you put a high -efficiency ration before your laying and breeding flocks. The same prin- ciples that save feed and cut costs in the Connecticut highs efficiency broiler rations were applied to feeds for layers. 4 r•. • Ground yellow corn replaced all the ground oats and half the wheat middlings of a standard ration. This produced a dozen eggs on 6,67 lbs, of feed, while the standard ration took 7.69 lbs. 4 * * Rhode Island Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks were used in the tests. Both breeds gained nearly 1 lb, per bird on the high - corn feed—on the standard ra- tion the Rocky gained just 3/10 lb. and the Reds but 1/10 Ib. An- other advantage was drier litter in the high -corn pens. * * 4 Replacement stock as heavier on the high -corn ration and took less. feed to maturity than birds fed rations high in oats or miilfeed products, There was no difference in egg size be- tween the rations, IINDAY SCilOOL LESSON BY REV P BARCLAY WARREN H.A. IIID ' PAUL BECOMES 'A MISSIONAItY Acts 11:25-26; 14;8-20 Memory Selection: Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech ' you by us;• we pray you in• Christ's stead, he ye reconciled to God. 2 Corinthians 5:20. "When Saul was come to Jeru- salem, he assayed to joint him- self to the disciples. bat they were all afraid of him, .and be- lieved not that he was•a disciple. But Barnabas took him, and brought him to the apostles, and declared Unto them how he had seen the Lord , in the way, and that he had spoken to' Him, and how he had preached boldly at Damascus in the name of Jesus." Acts 9:26,27, Barnabas did an- . other important piece of work when he went to Tarsus and brought Saul to labour with him in the church at Antioch, Here they worked together for n year. - Then they took relief to Judea where there was a famine. Today there are many agencies to care for the needy. But the church trust not forget her responsibil- _. _..,,�._....�.. ........-�..-A....-. . ity. When appeals are made for clothing it is amazing the abun- dance of fine clothes ' which church members will. produce from . their cupboards. Worn?. Very slightly. They are last year's styles and have been replaced. How different from the sacrifi- cial giving of the Macedonians. See 2 Corinthians. 8:1-5. We have wandered a long way from the advice of John Wesley, "Make all you can, save all you can, give all you can." The Church at Antioch not on- ly cared for the poor but also sent out then to take the gospel to those who had never heard. No wonder the people of this church were nicknamed Chris- tians. They were like Christ in that they cared for the spiritual and material needs of others. How fickle are people 'After the healing of the cripple they .wanted to worship Paul and Bar- nabas, But when agitators from Antioch and Iconium had done their work they stoned Paul and dragged him out of the city leav- ing him for dead. When grateful parents knelt at the feet of a medical missionary to worship her as a god she hast- ily cried out, "We are not gods. Worship the true God. Suppose that I wished to bestow a val- uable gift upon you and sent by the hand of one of my coolies; ' whom would you thank, the coolie or myself," "We would thank you, of course; the coolie is your ser- vant," the parents replied. "And so I am God's coolie, by whose hand God has been pleas- ed to send this gift of healing to your child. Give Him thanks." TOUGH LUCK Morey Amsterdam tells the heart -breaking story of a golf pro who lost his job, and was pacing the streets in his skiked golf shoes, the only footwear he had left. He hadn't eaten a bite in three days, when suddenly he looked down and saw an un- used meal ticket on the sidewalk. He stooped down to grab it, but in his excitement, accidentally stepped on it with his spiked shoes and punched out every meal in the ticket,• rI GREEN TIItIIIBS • Gordon n For '('he New Home When the builder is finished, the gardener is just ready to be- gin. He shouldn't be discouraged at the rough grading, the litter of plaster and bricks that the bulldozer has barely covered ar- ound the brand new home. One can hardly believe what can be accomplished in gardening the first year. Of course we can't grow trees, shrubs and perennial vines overnight. But it is amaz- ing what can be done with an- nuals. The best plan is to get in early whatever nursery stock and perennial (lowers are available and financially possible. Then in between these use ail sorts of annuals which will soon look as if they had always been there. There are big, bushy things like cosmos, dahlias, canvas, castor oil and spider plants, ornamental sunflowers r r helianthas, African marigolds and giant larkspur that can be used in the place of flowering shrubbery. l'hen there are quick - growing climbing plants, scarlet runner beans, morning glories, climbing nastur- tiums, sweet peas,'hopr and such for covering trellis or fence. And for solid beds, edging and what- not we have at least a hundred .annual flowers from which to choose, Before any planting or lawn seeding is done, however, we must dig or cultivate thoroughly, rake as level and as tine as pos- sible. It is also advisable, where available, to dig 'n some good manure or commercial fertilizer. and all the grass clippings, leaves or other .vegetable refuse as available. Mix in Flowers Few vegetables look well am- ong flowers, but there are a lot of flowers that not only dec- orate a vegetable garden but are best grown there, Gladiolus, sweet peas and others that are used for cutting or bouquets can be grown most easily and in quantity among the vegetables, Plants with really wonderful blooms but plain fol- iage should go there. A more pleasing picture will result where these flowers are grown along the edge of the vegetable plot or just in front. If they are very big they can go along the back fence. Usually a prize vegetable garden attracts visitors just as much as the flower plots so if we want to make it really dressy we can select from the seed cat- alogue some of the taller and bushier •annual flower$ and use these as hedges between the main divisions of vegetables A great many experienced gar- deners now grow practically all their gladiolus in rows in the vegetable garden. Then, they are more easily cultivated and dust- ed, and in most parts 01 Canada it is very necessary to dust to ward off tinrip. Take Your Time Along about this time some- thing in the air makes one want to get outside with a spade or at least a rake and work up the soil. It is a natural urge. The average gardener, however, does not need to worry. He is in- clined to rush planting rather than postpone it until too late. Or course with the established things, or the perennials, like shrubbery, trees, peonies, del- phiniums, grass etc. one can start digging just as soon as the soil dries out enough. But for the new crop of annuals which must be • planted or sewn cacti' spring, it is best to wait until the weather shows signs or set- tling down and the hulk of the frosts ,anal' csver for another sea- son. A- fail snore serious mistake than being a bit late b to stop planting too soon. This applies es- pecially to those vegetables which can be sown any time from early April to late in June. By spread- ing out this work, we oleo spread out the harvest. MERRY MENAGERIE "This nesting season gives me a pain in the neck!" HOW MUCH DO WE KNOW ABOUT CANCER? SCIENCE MUST FIND SECRETS OF HUMAN CELL BEFORE IT CAN FIND WAY TO CONQUER CANCER EDITOR'S NOTE: How much do we know about cancer? Here's the second of two' dispatches in a progress report on the battle to find a way to stop the killer that takes the lives of a quarter of a million people every year in America alone. 4 0 4 By RICHARD KLEINER NEA Staff Correspondent New York -- (NEA) — Some- where, buried deep in the hu- man cell, is the secret that is the key to cancer. Until it is found, men, women and children will continue to die of the dis- ease. Science is attempting cc, find that secret. But it is handicapped, in its search because it knows very little about the operation of a normal cell. Before it can learn what goes wrong in a cell, td set off the mushrooming growth that is a cancer, it must first learn more about routine cell functions. That's why the conquering of cancer will take time. And money. Taking first things first, scientists are currently devot- ing much work to increasing their broad, general knowledge of the human cell, In this way they're like radio repairmen, who can't attempt to fix a balky set until they first know how a radio operates. Nluch of the millions annually spent in cancer research is going .for this vital, although prelim- inary, work, Altogether the American Cancer Society says, 1800 scientists - are involved in trying to solve the riddle of cancer. Last . year, the expendi- ture for research by all agencies amounted to more ,than $15,000- 000. 4 4 4 Another basic problem for cann- cer research is "the test." Doc- tors and the man' in the street alike are dreaming of a great day when there'll be a quick, dependable test, which will de- tect beginning cancer like a chest X-ray discovers beginning tuber- culosis, Some tests . have been an- nounced, but the results, while encouraging, have not yet been universally successful. These have used blood, urine and even skin electricity in their attempts to diagnose cancer. But they've failed to live up to the dreamy expectations for one reason --so far, no one has found that cancer works a basic, measurable change in any human body function. Those are the partol skirmishes in the cancer war. But the main action, involving most of the time 50 -Million Volt X -Radiation, a possible new weapon against cancer, is controlled by this dough- nut -shaped tube being studied by Dr. E. E, Char Icon, General Electric's X-ray boss. and money in cancer research, is directed to the actual curing of the disease. Since the cause is toot definite- ly known, scientists are attack- ing -it from dozens of angles, They are attempting to find a cure chemically—a wonder drug that can destroy cancer like peni- cillin destroys flu, or an inhibitor that can control cancer like in- sulin controls diabetes, 4 4 4 They tu'e working with sex hormones, the chemicals secreted by the sex glands, which seem to have some effect on cancer. In experiments, some hormones have been found to speed the growth of cancer, others: to slow it down. These seem to have most hope in treating breast can- cer in women, and prostatic . can- ' cer in men, . They are working with viruses, which kava. also shown some laboratory results. In experimen- tal animals, viruses have attack- . ed cancer, tissue. So far, how- ever they also attack normal tissue, but perhaps a strain of virus can be developed which will be selective. Attempts at using these viruses on humans have not yet shown many results. They are working with new types of radiation, to increase the scope of this type of treat - mut, New radioactive materials, many from atomic. piles, are be- ing tested. Radioactive iodine seems to be of value in treating cancer of_ the thyroid; radio- active gold in cancer of the pros- tate; radioactive cobalt in cer- tain other internal cancers; radio- active phosphorus in skin can- cers, They are working with gas, particularly the dangerous poison gas, nitrogen mustard. Some tests, begun during World War II, have indicated this gas and certain of its derivatives may someday prove of value in treat • - ing blood cancers. At present, .certain nitrogen mustard com- pounds are in accepted use. 4 4 4 Most people hope that, eventu- ally, one substance will be found which will cure all cancers. Sci- ence shares• that hope. At the moment, in laboratories across the country, countless., chemicals are being tested. - They bear strange, as .yet un- familiar • names, like a -methop- terin, TEPA and urethane. Some- times they're just numbered. Researchers at the vest Sloan- Kettering Institute have already totted some 16.000 different cern. pounds. A typical r;snrch otoject. showing how thgrnughly science explores every possible avenue, is under way at Sloan-Kettering. All cells, like human beings must have food. They need chemicals to exist. Cancer cells have vora- cious appetites. If the chemicals which cancer cells use could be made poisonous or radioactive, they would kill the cell quickly. And it is possible to alter the make-up of 'these chemical foods to make them poisonous or radio- active. The problem, of rc'urse, is to find a substance that can- cer cells require and normal - cells do not, At the moment, sctentific re- searchers are exploring the nu- cleic acids, which they believe may be the chief staple on a cell's menu. They are hopeful of finding that cancer cells and normal cells differ in their need for nucleic acids If they ran dos tect that difference, perhaps they can poison the food needed by the cancer cells. Whether any of these varied assaults will be productive is a question time will decide Per- haps the ultimate control 01 can- cer will come from some unex- pected direction, as it so often has in science's past. Perhaps It will come as a result of Some of woiT. But one thing seems certain— come it will. I'AOE 8 WALLACE'S - Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH AND PRINTS ALWAYS ON HAND. Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock. 1 ngrl II 61 11... 1 1 111 1 , . Nolo "Casey s" Superior Food :arket Extra Savings For Your meek -End Shopping GREEN GIANT FANCY TENDER PEAS 215 -OZ, TINS 37c PAULA DRIED CARROTS (choice quality) 2 20 -OZ. FINS 23c Old South GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _48 Oz. Tins 29: MONARCH CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX. .PKG. 34c - BULK DATES 1 LB. PKG. 15c (Leave Orders Here for Certified Seed Potatoes). Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain, Sebago's, Catadins. Fresh Fruit ' - Fresh Vegetables Cooked Meats Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell, PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. 1 1 ' THE. STANDARt .:^� Wednesday, April 15, 19113 , PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. John A. Cowan and son, Mr. Donald Cowan, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Miss Joscph''u Wood- cock, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brown and daugh'er, Heather, spent the week -end in Gall at the home of Mrs, Cook's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Furrow, Mrs. Fred Richards retu ned hour Friday after r.pending the winter with members of her family at Toronto and Smith's Falls. Her two sons, Harold and Dpnnld, of Toronto, accompanied her to Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Powell of Stratford were visitors on Saturday with Mrs, Lena Crawford. Mr1 and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Janus McCool and Phyllis, visited Mrs, J. Crawford at the 'home of 11ir. and Mrs. Norman Knapp one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Asquith of Isling- ton visited nn Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, F. Rogerson. Anne and Donna Rlntoul of Fordyce spent part of the Easter vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Caldwell. Mrs. Earl McKnight spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKnight of Kitchener. Mr, Earl McKnight and Garth spoilt the week -end at Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Currie and family. Mrs, Gordon Miller and Gall, are spending this week with Mr, and Mrs. 'Morris Currie and family, of To- ronto. Miss Alice McKenz:c, R.N., of Vic- toria.hospital, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs j Donald McKenzie. Mr. D. A. .McKen- zie of Victoria College, Toronto, Is al - 1 so spending the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Madill and ram- ! ily, of Oakville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cheryl and Terry ov- cr the week -end. Ray and Harry motored to Crecmorc on Sunday to ' visit their mother, Mrs. Stanley Royal, who is 111. 1 Mrs, Harry Bowen has been releas- ed from Victoria hospital, London, and is convalescing at the home of her son, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bowen, of Goderich, Mrs. Bowen hopes to he 1i i•- ' •—. back at her home In Blyth before long. Her friends here are glad to learn that she is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Henry and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Roland Smith, all of Hensel!, visited on Easter Sunday with their mother, Mrs, T. Elliott, *4 r ... •444+ r� ..+ $ • $ $ $ �+�+• STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. .444444-04-+++4+44-4-4-04-44-•-•-• •-•-•-•44-44- , $ , +-+-e--+, •rt rr►+-: BABY NEEDS For that new Heir or Heiress we have everything to make them happy and healthy: CARRIAGES, STROLLERS, CRIBS, PLAY PENS, TOIDEY CHAIRS, • CARRIAGE MATTRESSES, CRIB MATTRESSES PLAY PEN PADS, HIGH CHAIR PADS, TOIDEY SEAT PADS, AND A HOST OF OTHER ACCESSORIES. Do Not Neglect Baby's Comfort. , SEE OUR SELECTION NOW. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth IV1.M#.74~MI NNJ4rN#IMMNNMrrrr WEEK -END SPECIALS FREE PACKAGE OF LARGE FAB WITH PURCHASE OF A GIANT FAB. CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2 DOZEN 49c FLORIDA GRAPEFRIUIT , 5 FOR 29c FLORIDA NEW POTATOES 5 LBS. 39c NO. 1 GRADE Ontario POTATOES 10 ib. bag 30c BLUEBIRD TOILET TISSUE . , ... 5 ROLLS 49c RED BIRD MATCHES ............ 3 BOXES 25c AYLMER APPLE JUICE ..,.•. , .... '2 TINS 27c PITTED DATES . .................. 2LBS.29c ROSE MARGARINE .... . . . .. . .. . . . . 3 LBS. 95c CHICKEN HADDIE , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , 2 TINS 49c SUNLIGHT SOAP.. , 2 BARS 21e CLARK'S TOMATO & VEGETABLE SOUP 2 TINS 23c Stewart's Grocery Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS" BELGRAVE. An interesting event 'of the week was a Father and Son Banquet held on Tuesday evening In the Forester's Hall here. The sessions of Bclgrave and Brick United Churches sponsored the event and about 115 fathers and sons attended the dinner served by the Wo- men's Associationof Knox United Church, The guest speaker was Rev, I1. Dickinson of Goderich, Toastmaster was Rev. Charles D. Cox. .The program Included, Toast to the Queen, proposed by Gilbert Beecroft; solo by Billie Coultes; Toast to the fathers, George Procter, and replied to by Mason Robinson; solo, Bernard Rut- ledge; Toast to the sons, Edgar Wight - man, and reply by Jim Coultes, son of Norman Coultes; quartette numbers, Ross Anderson, Ronnie Campbell, Kelth Anderson and Rev, Mr. Cox; Toast to the Church, ,Tames Michie, and reply by Rev. Mr, Dlckinsop; solo, Bernard Rutledge. Mrs, Elaine McDowell was uccompaniest for the musical numbers. The guest speaker was thanked by Kenneth H. Wheeler, and thanks to the women was expressed by Martin Grasby. Mr, Frcd Cook, who• is a patient at Workman's Compensation Hospital, Mallon, spent the week -end at his home here, Marie Coultes spent ,a day with Mr. and Mrs, George Martin, Brussels, last week. John Vannan of St. Catharines spent n few days with his uncle, Mr, Law- rence Vannan, • Rev. Parker, rector of Winghatn Ang- lican church, conducted the service in Trinity Anglican Church here on Sup - day,' owing to the illness of Rev, W, E. Bramwell. .. I1 1 . . 11 I. , onSup- d HULLETT On Friday, April 10th, •the Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture held a euchre and dance in Londes- boro Community Hall with Irwin's or- chctrn providing the music. Prize winners were; most games, Mrs. Verne Dale, Bill Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Bill' WI' ►o+NNrNw r+. N N NN NN#~0 R , . I • . 1.I Beauty Shoppe.r 11 NI• NINV NIyrrN I.NMMNJ#rN GET AN (Individitallly Patterned) PERMANENT AND IIAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat , dayin• and day out ; at -Olive McGill BEAUTY SIIOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52. 414 1..1 ,-.,4!I 1.1..1,1.1'.1 111 111 .11 1 rr 1 .1I Gibbings, Ilugh Flynn; consolation, Mrs. Hlarvey Taylor, George Grigg, of Belgreve. W. I. WEST -HURON EXECUTIVE TO MEET AT 11LYTI1 The executive of the West Huron District Women's Institutes will mect in Blyth Memorial Hall, Monday af- ternoon, April 201h at 2 p.tn., to a: - range the program for the District An- nual meeting to be held in Dungan- non, May 281h. Miss Edith Collins w.11 represent the Department of Women's Institutes al the District Annual, and Mrs. Norman Keat;ng of Winghatn, Provincial Board Director for tliis sub- division, will bring • the report of the Federated Board. IN MEMORIAM FEAR — In loving memory of Jennie Rebecca 13e11, beloved wife of Leslie Fear, who passed away one year ago, April 18111, 1052. Asleep in God's beautiful garden Free from all sorrow and pain, And when our life's journey is ended We know we shall meet her again. —Sadly missed by Ifusband and Fanc- ily. 26-1p. CARD' OF THANKS I 'wish to thank the nurses and doc- tors of Victoria hospital, also Rev. C. J, Scott for his kindness, and the neighbours and friends who remember- ed me with flowers, cards rind gifts, while I was a patient in Victoria hos- pital, London. Everyone's kindness was appreciated very much. 26-1, —Mrs. Ben. Taylor. ingham Kinsmen Club KIN KENO NUMBERS —n- 2 WEEK'S RESULTS SIIOWN MERE APRIL 1 - D-13 APRIL 2 - N-39 APRIL 4 - G-52 APRIL 6 - G-50 APRIL 7 - N-40 APRIL 8 - 0.62 .APRIL 9 0-75 APRIL 10 - G-59 APRIL 11 - B-1 APRIL 13 - 0-64 APRIL 14 - 1-25 I HOUSE CLEANING TIME ? Let us suggest some items to help you ease the drudgery of "House Cleaning." The following dis- infectants, mothocides, ete., are a big help: Havok Moth Crystals 65c Fly Tox Aerosol Bomb $1.39 Moth Proofer Bomb $1.69 Larvex Liquid .. 93c Garment Bag . $1.00 Napthalene Flakes • 45c Moth Balls, , Ib. 30c • Lysol .. 43c, 79c, $1.50 Creoline , , 30c and 95c ' Jeyes Fluid . , 59c Chloride of Lime ,,.,,,.,........ ,*,,,...,.,, 20c Cellulose Sponges .,,..,,.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25c R. D. PHILP, Fhm. B DflIJG,S. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. 'i ormiftwor Vodden's Home Bakery PRONE 71 R 2, BLYTH. HERE'S THE BREAD -- HOME R EAD---HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD --•WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flour vitalwhole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process, The result is the same delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron, See that the family gets this new aid to sound nutrition, Order Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White !Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX ,1,,, .,,..,,., 33c COHOESALMON. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 25c , AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR . , , .. , , 19c NABOB COFFEE_ 1,....,, LB. 95c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE (2.0 oz.) , , , 2 FOR 27c TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM . ,1, , , , ., , , 39c GLENWOOD FRUIT COCKTAIL ..' , .2 FOR 45c CARNATION MILK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 FOR 27c BLUE RIBBON TEA .. ... , .. HALFS 45c HEINZ CATSUP 25c Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts, and Krumbles, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts. Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. olland's Food arket AND LOCKER'SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE 'DELIVER WALLPAPER DEMONSTRATION! Sponsored by the Friendship Circle, and our Local Decorator, Mr, James Lawrie, In the Blyth United Church Basement TUESDAY, APRIL 21st, at 8:15 p.m, EVERYBODY WELCOME Silver Collection. E $50,000. DEBENTURE ISSUE For Village of Blyth Fire Protection System, Bearing interest at 5 percent, per annum. Repayable in equal Anpual Payments in from .one to twenty years. Interested investors to contact clerk for further information. ---GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk. 26-1. One oven, with window and automatic light, auto- matic temperature control, and clock control, auto- matic oven lighting, with safety pilot, one broiler, warmingcompartment, and storage drawer, min- ute mender and built-in lamp in back cresting. -•- BEAUTY UNSURPASSED QUALITY --- THE HIGHEST. ONLY S36o.25 FOR THIS MONTH ONLY --- WE OFFER A • e MINIMUM ALLOWANCE OF $50.00 on any cooking equipment now in use. - YOUR PROPANE GAS DISTRIBUTOR. Sparling's Hardware UIvtF, Phone 24. 1