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The Blyth Standard, 1953-04-29, Page 1
i VOLUME 59 NO. 28. Board Of Trade Hears Of Further.Plans For May 23 Agricultural Day • Blyth Board of Trade members heard of further developments and plans In connection with the grant Ag- ricultural Day to be held here on Sat- urday, May .23rd. A. 11, Wilford, Tor- onto publisher, was present to address the meeting, and told of t.ementous organizational work on his part througn out Western Ontario, to interest in- dustry and machine represent lives in this part of the Province with a view to taking part in the Indu'.trial Parade which will start at London and pro- ceed up No, 4 Highway to Blyth, and also in hav:ng machine demonstrations at the sight of the activity in Blyth— Russell -Dougherty's spacious 8 -acre lot adjoining his Rutfibagn processing plant which is already being put into shape for the event. Getman -Made Cars Coming Mr, Wilford reported that he found the many industrial firms keenly in- terested in the project, One of the many big attractions in the parade, and at the grounds, will be a display of the latest German -made cars and trucks. Mr. Wilford has re• ceived assurance that a fleet of these machines will pnrticipate. Ohio Firm to Participate Speaking of the interest and co-op- eration which the event is creating, Mr. Wilford spoke of his appointment with a representative of an American farm implement company in London, who is coming hl►nself and bringing two beautiful films, one of 4-H Club work in the United States. He will also bring a machinery display, and his agents In Western Ontario will be present for the day, The possibility of making this affair an annual ono in Blyth was mention- ed. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Brian Marks, of Windsor, who will celebrate hi:; i)th birthday on Saturday, May 2nd. Congratulations to .Mrs., Jos. Flynn of Clinton who celebrates her birthday on Friday, May 1st. o• Congratulations to Mrs. John I-Iessel- wood, jr,, who celebrates her birthday on Friday, May 1st. Congratulations to Murray Cook of Mitchell who celebrated his 12.h birth- day Saturday, April 25th. • Congratulations to Kennett ,Cook of Londesboro who will celebrate his 14th birthday on Wednesday, May 6th. Congratulations to Mrs. Ed. Johnston who will celebrate her birthday_ on Wednesday, May Gth, IN HOSPITAL Mr. Ed. Johnston was removed by ambulance to Westminster Hospital, London, on Monday, W. A. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of the Blyth United Church met Tuesday afternoon of this week with' 31 present, The meeting opened by singing the Theme Song and repeatingthe prayer, Hymn 431 was then sung. Mrs, Logan read the scripture, John, Chap= ter 1, verses 1 to 25. Mrs, Higgins then led in prayer, _ The minutes of the March meeting was read, by the secretary, Mrs, Jo ins - ton. The business part of the meeting was carried on, Mrs, Higgins gave a report of the W. A. meeting held at Clinton whiclt some of the ladies had attended, The roll call and correspond- ence was read and Mrs, Betty Unter• nahuer contributed a solo. Mrs, E, Wright gave a rending, "The Iinperfcet Day." The meeting closed by singing a hymn and the Doxology, _Group' 4 served a dainty lunch, Congratulations to Douglas Scrim- geour, who celebrates his 8th birthday on Thursday, April 30th, . AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , 2.30 pm.; Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.; Worship. Service, , R. G. McMillan, Interim I\Ioderator, .Goderich, THE UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA . Blyth, Ontario; Rev, C. J. Scott, B.A., B.D., Minister, Sunday, May 3rd, 1053 • 10,15 a.m.; Church School,.. 11;15 a,m,; Morning. Worship; Topic; "The Training• Ground." (Clinton Col- legiate Cadet Church Parade), 7:30 p.m,: Evening Worship,• "0 Conte and -Let Us Worship God." ANGLICAN CHURCH Blyth; Matins; 10;30 a.m, Auburn; Matins: 12 o'clock, Belgrave: Evensong: 4' p.m. W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector, CIIUIICII OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev, G, I. Beach, Minister, 10 a.m.: Stinday School, 11 a,m, Morning• Worship; Speaker, Mr, Harold Stewart, of Sarnia, ' 7:30 'p.m,: Evening Service:• Speaker, Mr,. Harold Stewart. Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Continued Study in Book of Hebrews. Post Office 1)cpartmcnt, Ottawa Authorized as second-class mail, , ..- .... tel.,_, WEDDING; C1iA1)iNEY--LEA'EIIERLAND The Un:ted Church mann at Blyln was the scene of a quiet but roily wedding on Saturday, April 25;11, at 2,15 p.m., when, in the presence of the immediate families, Rev, C. J. Scott un- ited in marriage Lura Mie, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Leath- erland, R. R. 1, Auburn, and Gordon Brooks, youngest son of Mr, rnd Mrs. Robert Chamney, R. R. 2, Auburn. ;The bride was smartly nttit'ed in n gabardine suit of coronation blue, small blue hat and matching accessories and wore a corsage of red Happiness roses, She was attended by her s'ster, June, wearing a whipcord salt in a Salmon shade, small hat anct a corsage of bias carnations, Stu:rt IIallant was bet man, Following ,the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the bride's home by Mrs, Wilfred Pitntkett. Tac room was decorated in pink and white and the dining table centred with the three tier wedding cake, Later the young couple left on a trip to Owen Sound and other points. On their return they will reside on the farm at Donnybrook, LIONS FROLIC ON JULY 22 The annual Frolic of the Blyth Lions Club will be hold on Wed- nesday, July 22nd. Arrangements for this date were settled at a re- cent executive meeting of the club. AUBURN Frank Walters and Cecil McGee, of Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Grange. Mr, and Mrs, harry Dodd, of Gode- rich, with Mrs. William Dodd and Mrs, J. q, Clark, Mrs, Harry Mitchell, of Goderich, wish Mr. and Mrs. Don, McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radford, of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. A, Morrison of Toron- to with Misses Collinson and, Mrs. Al- ice Whiles. . Mr. and Mrs, Harry Worsell and Terry Worsell of Goderich, with Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Craig. Dr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mcllvicenc and Karen Mcllvicene of Pickering, with Mr. and Mrs, .F. 0, Mcllveeno, ••••• • Mrs, John Arthur has returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Wall of Holyrood. David W. Hamilton has returned from Toronto where he visited with • Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit with Mr, and Mrs, Kit Nesbit of Streetsvillo. George Lawlor is at present putting insul brie siding on John,E, Yungblut's house. A very large crowd attended n show- er for Miss Laura Mae Letherinnd in the Forester's Hall on Thursday even- ing. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. The sixth meeting of the Auburn Teen -Age Entertainers was held at the home of Ruth Million on April 21, with 22 members present. Rena Me- Clinchey opened the meeting with singing of "Iieigh Ho", accompanied, by June Letherland at the piano. Be- cause of the absence of Carol Beadle, the' secretary, Ruth Million, the assis- tant secretary, rend the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was ans- wered by an exchange of material for the reference files. The roll call for 1110 next meeting is to be answered by "One duty of a pleasing guest," Mar-. garct Nivens invited the girls to her home for the next meeting on April 28th at 7;30 p.m. Mrs, Mills gave n demonstration on making "Fork Oat- meal Cookies." Mrs. Robinson discus- sed "Evening Refreshments," "Sugges- tive Party Menus," "Outdoor Cour- tesy" and "Food Preparation," - Mrs. Mills demonstrated "How to set a -tab- le, buffet style." Mrs. Mill's served the cookies which were made at the meeting, for lunch. Mrs. Million and Ruth also served re- freshments, —v— CHURCH ,CHURCH OF GOD .- ANNIVERSARY The Church of God in Blyth will ob- serve its first Anniversary on May 3 with a special Anniversary Service on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m, Rev, . P, J, Klassen of Port Huron, Michigan, will be Ike guest speaker and Ile and Mrs, Klassen will. bring us several 'numbers in song, Many folk will re- member that they were with us ,in a service recently and delighted us with songs In both German and English, There will also be numbers from the local congregation including a musical number by n "quartet of horns,' The. morning ..and evening worship will be at the usual tfmo, with Rev, Klassen bringing us, the messages in both services. Also -Mrs, Klassen will be speaking to the children In the Sun- day School period. Everyone Is cords• ally invited to come and -be with us in these special services, At noon the visitors from out of town will be the guests of the congre- gation at a basket, dinner at the home of the pastor, Rev. Glenn Beach. • DARE BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 29, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A. Isere is one of the scenes from the stage show "1053 Variety Revue" which is coating to Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday, May 8th under Lions sponsorship: The show comes directly after playing to -packed house three successive nights in the Brussels town hall, There is a -cast of 70, and entertainment for everyone. puty grand master for the district for the term of 1053-54, Hartley Fischer, of Brussels, was el- ected district deputy warden; and Wil- liam Raney, of Wingham, ,was re-el- ected secretary -treasurer. DDGM J. Carman Thompson, of Teeswater, presided at the meeting. is CDCI. Cadet Corp To Wor- Lions Hear Young Speakers ship Here Sunday, May 3 The Cadet Core of Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate Institute will be holding their annual church parade on Sunday morning, May 3, 1953. In this connection they have made arrangements to attend divine ser- vice in lllylh United Church %viten the minister, Rev, C. J. Scott, wilt deliver the sermon. The school cholr will also be in attendance and will lead in the service of praise, AUBURN LADY, MRS. HARRY GOV- IER REMEiIBEIRED ON 03rd I;IRTIIDAY Mrs. Harry Govier, of Auburn, celebrated her 93rdbirthday at her home at Auburn on Friday, April 24th, Friends and neighbours cal- led and refreshments were served by her grand -daughter, Mrs. Earl Caldwell, of Blyth. Hearty congratulations are ex- tended to Mrs. Gevicr by her many friends throughout this district. I INGJIA3I MAN HEADS DISTRICT ODDFELLOWS At a meeting of representatives from lodges in the Wingham district, which includes Blyth lodge, of District No, 9 of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, held in Teeswatcr, Roy Manuel, of Wingham, was elected district de - OBITUARY' MiRS. C. J. IIOWES The funeral of the late Mt's, Margaret Kennedy Howes, widow of Christopher James Howes, and former resident of Embro, whose death occurred April 13, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) A. E. Fairbrother, Mngnetawitn, Ontario, was held • Wednesda.v •after- noon with service in Knox Presby- terian Church, Embro, of which she had long been a faithful member. Rev. J. H. Isaac, pastor of the Church, con- ducted the service, assisted by Rev. A. E. Fairbrother, son-in-law of tho de- ceased, who delivered the message, as had been her request. There was a large attendance of re- latives , and friends and many - bea-uta.- ful floral tributes were received, Dta'- ing the service two favorite hymns of Mrs. Howes were sung, "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Forever with the Lord". Miss Dora Harrison was at the organ. • Casket bearers were, • Alex McCor• quodale, Frank McCorquodale, Stanley McDonald, Calvin McKay, Walter Ross and Bruce McCall, Flower bearers were, Donald Ken- 'nedy, Walter Ross, Ross Kennedy, La- verne McCorquodale, Donald McCor- quodule, Henry Bent and Andrew Scott. Interment was made in North Embro cemetery. FORMER BLYTH IRECTOR ENJOY- ING WORK IN IL C. CIHAIIGE A short time ago we were happy to receive a communication from the Re.,'. J. A, Roberts, former Anglican Rector here, in which he tells something of his activities in his present Parish, A host of old friends here will be in- terested in• his letter, which follows; 505 Grafton Street, Esqumalt, B.C. April 14, 10`3 Dear Ken—Enclosed please find mon- ey order for $0.00,• which will pay my arrears for 1952 Standard subscription and reneW for 1953. Will you turn ov- er the $5,00 balance to Del Philp to pay my lodge dues for 1953. it that way I shall become honest with -all of Blyth at one stroke, We lead an extremely busy life here and are enjoying it very much, I am happy to say that the children and my wife are 'all' well and growing bigger and stronger all the time. All that is except my wife, who hasn't grown an inch since we were married. Victoria's beautiful new curling rink was opened 'in February and we have enjoyed curling all through the' fine warm winter. I was appointed chop• lain. of the club and have enjoyed the contacts with so many people I would not otherwise meet. Just before the beginning of the year I received any appointment ns a chap- lain in the R.CN.R. and ant attached to ILM,C.S. Malnbnl, which is just a- cross the road from my church. About six weeks ago I took over a radio programme on Sunday nights at 10:30 over one of the local stations. It is called the "Padre's Hour," n min- istry of music and' meditation. I play records of the old familiar hymns and fill In the gaps between with readings. It has had a good - listener response. Last week Bill Herbert of the C.B.C, and an engineer carne and made a re- cording of our church bell which will be Incorporated o n a nationwide broadcast on June 2nd; so you may hear n little about our church then, if you n.e listening. All f:aod wishes to your family and yourself, and the brethren who love' travellin;; in the East. Yours, J. Anthony Robcr;a: BELGRAVE The annual meeting of the Belgra•Je Women's Institute was held on Thurs- day afternoon in the Community room with a good attendance. Mrs, Walter Scott, vice-president, conducted the Meeting which was opened in the usual manner. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted and Edith Proc- ter gave the auditor's report. It was reported that there were not enough girls to form a Garden Club, also that $255 had been collected for the Red Cross. It was voted to continue to hold the meetings in the same place for' the coming year. Mrs. Eirle Ander- son conducted the election of officer's which resulted as follows—Hon. Presi- dent, Mrs. S. Cook; Pres'dent, Mrs, Walter Scott; 1st Vice -President, Mrs, C. II, Wade; 2nd Vice, Miss Elhel Proc- ter; Secy -Treasurer, Mrs, Clifford Lo- gan; Assistant, Mrs, K. II. Wheeler; District Director, Mrs. S. Cook; Branch Directors, Mrs. Art, Scott, Mrs, M, Taylor, Mrs, C. II. Wade; Pianist, Mrs. J. M; Coultes; Assistant, Mrs, Art Scott; Auditors, Mrs, L. Mopper•, Mrs, J. Anderson; Program for printer, Mrs, E. Anderson; Branch convenors, for Ilealth and Home Economics, Mrs, J. S. Procter; Citizenship and Education. Mrs. M. Taylor; Historical Research, Mrs, W. • Scott; Community Activities, Mrs. A. Scott; Secretary for sick and shut-ins, Mrs, 1I. 'Procter. Mrs. K, H. Wheeler, Mrs. J, S. Procter, Mrs, W. Scott were named a committee to see about a bus trip during the summer. Reports of the year's activities were given by some of the convenors, Mrs. Clifton Walsh gave a very interesting ahcl instructive address on' textiles. She spoke of the different new fabrics and uses and also had samples on dis- play. Mrs, Vn. Brydges' sang a solo with Mrs. L. Vannan accompanying at the piano, Roll call was payment of fees. The singing of the National An- them closed the meeting and lunch wns served by Mrs. Richard Procter. Mrs, J. McGill, Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs, Bolt. Mrs, Jas, VanCamp has returned to her home in London after spending a week with Miss Nora VanCamp, Mr, and Mrs. Art Scott are in Wing - ham Hospital, victims of the flit, Mrs. J. Cameron is also a patient in the Wingham hospital, having .suffered a fracture in her leg. Mrs, Toni Robinson has been spend- ing some days with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson, - Mrs. K. -Webster, Mrs, J. Potts, Mrs, 'Pollard, Mrs. D, McKenzie, Mrs. G. Charter, Mrs. Wnt, McVittie, Miss Margaret Hirons, Mrs. S. Cunthng, and Mrs, Sundercock, attended the Pres- byterial meeting in North Street Uni- ted Church, Goderich, last Tuesday, LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of Blyth Branch No, 420 Ladles Auxiliary will take place on Monday, May 4th, at 8 p.m. prompt, Plans for attending the Zone, Rally at Lucknow on May 14th, when Provincial President, Mrs, Margaret Ri- chardson, will be visiting officer, will be made at this meeting, so all mem- bers please attend, EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. Jas. T, Wilson is visiting with Mrs. Wm, Dalrymple, sr. Mrs, Stanley Sibthorpe of Mitchell spent Wednesday night with Mrs, G. Charter prior to moving on Monday to their new hone at Picton, Councillor Orval McGowan is cob - fined to his home suffering from virus pneumonia, BLYTII W. I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on May.7th in Blyth Memorial Hall. The program will be in charge of Mrs, Oster and Mrs, Pelts. The topic to be given will be "The Royal Family". The roll call, ''A woman who has made history and why."- Special music by Mrs. McDougall and Miss Alice Roger- son. There will also be a demonstra- tion on rug making. .. Your choice of a course as outlined in Extension Services for the Home- maker under the Department of Agri- culture will be made at this meeting Everyone welcome to attend. Library Co -Operative An- nual Meeting Friday, May 1. The annual• meeting of the Huron County Library Co -Operative will be held at MacKay Hall, Goderich, Fri- day, May 1st, at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. J. J. Tainan, who will' be introduced by J H. Kinkead. An address will also be heard by Angus Mowat, Director of Public Library Service. A representation from all County Libraries is hoped for at this impor- tant meeting. WING.HAM LION NEW DDGM. Lion John McKibbin, of Wingham was elected Deputy District Governor for the Zone at a rally held in Hnrrl- ston last 'Thursday night.. Those at- tending from the Blyth club were Gordon Augustine, Bernard Hall, Franklin Bainton and Bert Gray, • ATTENDED FUNERAL AT KINCARDINE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason attend- ed the funeral of Kenneth McIver in Kincardine on Monday, Deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Mason. He was only 25 years old. Mr. Janes WESTft'IELD and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, and Eric, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Will Radford, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, of Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kershaw, of Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. George Cook, of Bel. gv, Violet , h, spent eSundayMiss with MCookrs, Fredof GodericCook a d There were plastic and brush demon- fanlly. ystratfons held at the home of Mrs. Ed, 1\ir, Donald Campbell was a London Youngblut on Monday night, visitor on Monday. .. Mrs, Chas. Throop, Chicago, is vis- ' Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London, fling with friends here, and with her spent the week -end with her parents, sister, Mrs. 'Harve Wells, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Buchanan. Miss Margaret Tamblyn and her Mr. and Mrs Andrew Born, of Naw friend,• Miss Friedta Sudermann, both Hyde Park, New York, spent a couple teachers nt Dresden, were week -end of days this week with Mr, and Mrs. visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tam - Arthur Splegelberg, blyn. The formers have been busy the past Visitors this week at the home of week ist the -seeding. Some farmers Mr. Fred: Prest are Mrs, M, Brown of have finished. The seeding will be Cochrane, Mrs. Lillie Wik, Stratford, held up for a few days owing to the There has been a change in the hour wet weather. The rain which fell Sat- of the morning service of the United urday ntcnnt a lot to the land. Church at Londesboro. from the usual Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Friday with 10:30 to 10 o'clock, beginning Sunday, Mrs. Ray Hanna, of Belgrave, May 3rd. Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. J. L. Miss Phyllis McCool visited friends McDowell, Mr's.. Frank Campbell, Mrs. in 'Toronto for the past week, also vis, Charier Smith, Mrs. Howard Campbell, icing her uncle, Mr. Wellington Mc. attended the Presbyterial, at Goderich Cool, who Is a patient in the East End on Tuesday, General Hospital, The regular tneeting of the Blyth Lions. Club was held Thursday even- ing of last week with a good atten- dance, and Lion President Gord. Aug- ustine in charge. The usual club dut- ies were performed by various offic- ials, Guest present were Mrs. Emer- son Rogers, Miss Mary Shelton, of the Clinton Public School teaching staff, Mr, Bill Cowan, of Londesboro, Clin- ton District Collegiate Institute Stud- ents, and John McDougall, Mrs. Me - Dougall, club pianist, acted as accom- panist during the evening. Members were glad to welcome back Weldon Tyndall and George Cowan, both of whom have been absent for several meetings because of illness. Tailtwis- ter George was in rare form, and ap- - pears to be fully recuperated. He w.is as nimble as a kitten and went to work with the fine box with enthus- iasm, It was brought to the attention of the members that an effort was being made to turn the Lions Park property over to the Corporation, the reason be- ing so that the property would fall un- der the town liability insurance plan, should an accident of any nature take place at the park. The club retains the ! right of disposal, or must be consulted before the property can be disposed of, Lion Charlie Scott introduced the guest speakers of the evening, Miss Shelton, of Clinton, end Bill Cowan, of Londesboro. Both were finalists in the recent Presbytery public speaking contest. Miss Shelton took as her subject, "The Church and Communism," and very forcefully presented her subject. Bill Cowan chose as his topic, "The Responsibility of Young People Toward Missions." "Missionaries," he said, "have accomplished a glorious task in the world." The sincerity of both these young people impressed those present, and more of this type of public] speaking would be welcomed by tit. members, we feel sure. ' Lion Norman'. Garrett tendered a vote of thanks on behalf of the club saying that we were indeed fortunate to have heard the cream of the crop in the Presbytery public speaking contest, Lion Bill Watson presented the pro- ceeds from the fine box to Lion Charlie Scott who was to start a bank account for the new arrival at the Scott house- hold, Rebecca Ann. Lion Charlie ack- nowledged the gift fittingly. Lion Bert Gray expressed a vote of thanks to the United Church W. .A. group who provided the excellent meal, Mrs. Higgins replied on behalf of the other ladies. Lion Norm. Garret'' gave the mem- bers a pep talk on the coming "Var- iety Show" which the Club is spon- soring. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Writing to renew nis subscription to The Standard, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Windsor, remarks that he has just returned home atter spending six weeks in the hospital. LONDI)SBORO The Londesboro W. A. met in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, Apr. 16, with a good atten- dance. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Mrs. J. Lyon read the Scrip- ture which was followed by prayer and a hymn. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and the treasurer's report was given. Cards of appreciation were read from Wel- don Tyndall, Mrs, E. J. Crawford and Mrs, F. Prost, J. Nott, J. Lyon, S. Lyon, H, Dtirnin and Crich family, It was decided to hold a bazaar in the fall, The roll call was answered by hand- ing ht articles for this event. The pro - grant committee for May: Mrs. W. Vod- den and Mrs. F, Tamblyn, Mrs. L. Hunking gave a reading and Mrs. T, Allen favored with a piano solo. Tho tneeting closed with a hymn and the Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Mr, Harold Sprung, jr., who has been visiting friends here . the past winter left for his home in Manitoba Monday, Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Melville were Mrs. Bert Jackson, Mrs. Archie Montgomery, Blyth, and Mrs, Blanche Nott, Clinton, 11 HOW CAN 1? Q. - How can I prevent odors in the refrigerator? e A, If a piece of charcoal, about two inches square is plac- ed in the corner of the refriger- ator, melons, cucumbers, banan- as, etc., may be placed together with other foods without making the foods distasteful, This will keep the refrigerator odorless. Q. How can I make a dry shafpoo? A. Mix two ounces of cern- * meal with one ounce of pow- dered orris root. Sprinkle this powder in the hair and then brush thoroughly. Q. How can I chop nuts quickly? A. Instead of chopping nuts • for cakes of cookies, try placing them in a cloth and running the rolling pin over them. Q. How can I heat the oven more quickly? A. After lighting the gas burners of the oven, wait lot about two minutes and then open the oven door for a second. This permits moist air to escape and the oven consequently will heat far more quickly aftei the ventilation. Q. How can f check nose- bleed? A. Try the following remedy: Sit erect with arms raised and the head thrown slightly back. Apply •ice cold wet cloths to the back of the neck and forehead. Do not blow the nose. Q. How can I preserve patent leather shoes? A. A cloth dipped in the white of an egg is good for pre- serving patent feather shoes. Finish the job by polishing with a soft cloth or chamois. Q. How can I keep paint from blistering? A. Be sure never to apply new paint over blistered paint. Always scrape or burn oft' the surface until a smooth finish is acquired. Otherwise,- the new paint will blister just where the old did, Q. How can I give linens a good color? A. A coat of blue enamel paint on the shelves of the linen Terry Cloth l3each Togs Fill Summer Needs The Turkish Towel Goes Modern BY EDNA MILES THE things that are currently happening to tem' cloth are 'nothing short of miraculous, For spring and summer, terry will decorate the outdoors, beaches par- ticularly, In the shape of stoles, separates, shorts, middy lops, beach coats and tapered slacks. Designer Harry Berger uses this homespun fabric for a pullover middy -top to team with jeans or slacks for picnicking. This is also a natural towel -lop to pull over u bathing snit after a dip. The top has the long middy look with a turn -up cuff' at the bottom. Red -and -while terry shorts are worn with this. They zip up the center of the back to insure snug fit. Both pieces are pre-shrunk to wash easily just like a bathroom towel. This same designer uses term' for a beach coat that can also double as a lounging coal with matching pajamas. One side of this finger-tip length coal is pre-shrunk terry. The other side is crisp broadcloth, Fabric from the re- verse side provides color accent and extra large pockets on both sides hold incidentals. The coat is teamed with matching pajamas. Terry colors are tropically vivid ibis year. There are many hot pinks, clear blues and sunny yellows. Terry may even be striped, but anyway at all it's a fashion first. `Combination beach and lounge coat, at lett, In finger-tip length h reversible.'It's terry on one side and broadcloth on the other. BIC pockets hold a lot ct little things, The terry top, at right, Is a cuffed middy worn over terry Aorta In red -and -white stripe. This beach outfit Is pre-shrunk, and best of all, it needs no ironing. Just wash and dry it. closet will not only make the closet more attractive, but will keep the linens a good color Q. How can 1 get rid of roaches? A. Dampness, bits of toner. and trash of all kinds are the things that attract roaches. El- iminate these attraction',, and there will be no roaches. Q. How can 1 glean marble most effectively? A. Cover it with a paste made by mixing two table.,r,00ns of soda, one tablespoon each of salt. and powdered pumice, and some cold water, When the spread paste ha3 dried, rub it off with a cloth and wash the marble well with :soap and water. Repeat this ?rocesr if the stains are difficult to r. i neve. Your Child's Health And Care By STELLA McKAY FIRST AID WITHOUT TEARS: Whenever you treat a skinned knee or any slight in- jury, it's usually the sight of the treatment or the thought of the "stingy stuff" that frightens a youngster, not the slight injury, Whenever your child comes to you with a scraped elbow, try to be calm. Tell her in a confi- dent but kindly tone that you are going to wash her elbow and make it better, Wash the el- bow gently using soft, sterile cotton and pat dry, Then ex- plain that, "now it's clean 1 am going to paint a cat on it" and start' painting the antiseptic on the uncut skin. When your tod- dler is interested in what you are doing to paint over the in- jury, the 'fright" is gone and the sting is scarcely noticed. If the antiseptic is colored she'll boast about her "picture" to her friends, and even if it is color- less she will watch you pretend to paint a picture. Ask your doc- tor about non -stinging antisep- tics. EATING OUT WITH JUNIOR: Eating out with Junior or Juniorette needn't be a problem. In fact, with a little forethought, meals away from home even with a toddler, can be a family delight, Try to choose a place that is fairly quiet and the sere vice on the speedy side. No youngster eats well in hubbub, nor can you expect him to sit CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Stone 6. (Wiled 9. Pigpen 12 Central 5. To an inner I American tree point 18. Short letter 6. Central part :14 Author of 7. Greek letter "The Raven" 8. Proper 15. Plock 16 powerDrawing 1 2 3 4 ffv 5 6 7 8 iif 9 10 II ower. 18. Utilize. ':r ; .:• 19. Misery ,2 f:': 13 ;f:•.<• 14 20. Eternity %: i:ea 21. Concise 15 �tt1j 17:;, 28, Amount •fir,•` 16 17 taken In ' rl{ takneIn 18 ..... .9 ..._20 .. 9, Fat 2, Lid 4. Pitch quietly through a dinner n1 sev- eral courses. Most restaurants provide a high chair, and some provide bibs. However, your child is more apt to eat as usual, if you take along his own familiar bib. spoon, cup and even his own plate. It's wise, too, to take his own "canned" dinner and have it warmed for you. This will prevent stonmach upset. If you'd rather order Junior's dinner, try to get food as much like the food he eats at home as possible. Get your toddler comf-�rtably seated as soon as you can, if you can get a booth, he can stand on the bench and look around or he can walk around the table. If he gets restless while waiting for his food, take him on a little tour. He'll like this. Most people , smile at a small child, 15ut it is better not to encourage Junior to get too friendly. Too much attention tends to cause even a toddler -size child to show oft° of it may embarass him and you, Junior may have to wait for• you since you will most likely 'have to help feed him, In this, case, don't let him wander about but produce the toy you brought to help fill in this time. JEALOUS OF N E W BABX': Mrs. W. D. writes that her four- year old daughter, Wentdy, is very jealous of her baby sister. Janey, "She cries and raises an awful fuss whenever I do any - 5. Covered with :14. Allow 10, Aisoee 37.01d jokete 17. Smallechildngl 41, Coatfwith at► 19. Rainy alio) 22• Doleful 42, Straighten 23. Small island 43, Electrical 24, Relatives detecting 26. Terminate levier 27. Story 46, Lengthy 28. Addition to a 46. Unfasten building 48. f.igitt card. ge 30. Automobile 49, Corroded 11. Native metal 50. Term of 32. Repentant respect regret 51 1,11c talk 26. 29. Soft metal ,r.f;,},�. 10. String:�::•• $$2,: } 33, Everone 21 22 , 23' 34. Give fora • ¢: 24 25 time ,, 35. Exist r �:,: •r:: ': •x' 2b 27 28 36. State 38. 38. Distant 30 31 32 40.011 of rose petals 44.. of at home 35 45. haul 47. Old musical dote 48 Defending troops 61. Part ofa radio tube 62. Pronoun 63. Skin 64. Feminine name 66. 'Turn right BC. Therefore 55 67 Beverage DOWN t. Contradict •%:33 Jf• 29 34r 38 39 iYl1/. 48 52 ;;I:{:. 44 49 57 53 56 eeee BO :,• •: ,:„t 40 45 46 41 42 43 Answer Csewhere on This Page Big Heart -Said to be the third or fourth largest diamond in the world, this heart -shaped, deep blue gem is on sale for $300,000. Though the owner's name was not disclosed, the 31 -carat sparkler is believed to have belonged most recently to a South American family, thing for Janey." says Mrs. W. D. "What can I do to help Wendy like her sister?" The green-eyed dragon, jeal- ousy, is making Wendy's life pretty miserable, So if 1 were you 1'd decide to let the house- work slide, until you get Wendy happy again. Take time to first do something with big sister, such as having a little snack to- gether before feeding Janey, Tell Wendy a story or sit her on your knee and cuddle her and help her get dressed. After all she has to be "eased out" of first - child attention gradually. When Wendy is dressed say: "It's little sister's turn for attention now." And ask Wendy to be ,your little helper, This way you'll get Wendy working with you, not against you. She'll soon get interested in her new sister and be saying: "My 'baby." If you and your husband give Wendy first place for -a while until she knows you have enough love for both children, it will keep her happier, (baby Janey won't mind), and you'll. be hap- pier, too. Mrs. R. A.: Bottle-fed babies get cod liver oil ' and orange juice as early as two weeks. ' Parents are invited to post their problems to Stella McKay, Box 1, .123 18th St,, New.'Toron-. to, Ont. Please enclose stamped, addressed envelope' for personal reply. Chrysanthemums In China At ter birds, Grandfather's greatest passion was chrysanthe- mums. He never failed to get new specimens each autumn. Once, after one of our morning walks with the birds, he suggest- ed taking me to the famous gard. en of the Li family, situated at the Yo-ssu gate in the city wall of Kiukiang. It was not far from the wood. As the blue autumn .the was high and cloudless and it was early for us to go home, Grandfather thought he might look for some new specimens of chrysanthemums, as it was the season of blooming, The garden had long been famous for the beauty of its structure and the skill with which It was planted. When we arrived I found that the head gardener knew my Grandfather. Leading us to a painted bower he served tea .and .entered into a discussion with Grandfather on the details of chrysanthemum culture. After a few minutes my attention was caught by a tall wooden stand bearing different kinds of chrys- anthemums in pots, arranged in tiers to form a kind of 'hill' of flowers. The arrangement is ac- tually called 'chrysanthemum flower hill' - Chu'u-hua-shan, .Presently the head gardener con- ducted us• round the garden, showing us flowers of every shape and colour. Grandfather told me that there were about sixty vari- eties of chrysanthemums -more varieties than those of any other flower. , . , While we were slow- ly prornenading the garden . Grandfather made, as usual, some ' reference to the first Ming em- peror, He mentioned that this emperor had written a poem on the chrysanthemum, and that it ran as follows: • While a hundred flowers blossom, Ido not, If I burst Into bloom, they are afraid to show themselves, Tussling with the west wind all night before the doorstep, The great mass of chrysanthe- mums waves its golden ar- mour. Grandfather went on to explain how the poem conveyed the he- roic nature of the emperor; for the chrysanthemum has always been admired by . our poets and scholars, for the way in which it blooms in spite of frost and sharp weather, as no other flower does, The first Ming emperor was by blrth a beggar and an illiterate; he ascended the throne by driv- ing out the Tartars. Before. leaving the garden of the Li family, Grandfather order- ed the gardener to send a few pots of chrysanthemums to our house. How well I remember what care he took of them and of his ' other chrysanthemums, watering them himself and ten- derly, pruning theme It may . sound a waste of time, but surely it was a pleasant way for an old man to pass his time? -From "A Chinese Childhood," by Chiang Yee, ABSENT-MINDED Perhaps it was bound • to hap- pen. sooner or later. Last sum- mer, a surgeon in I•larrecisburg, Kentucky, had to operate on his patient for the second time. The first time, six months before dur- ing an appendectomy, he had for. gotten to remove from the pa. tient's abdomen two surgical sponges about the size of e baby diaper, TABLE TALKS Because eggs are plentiful in the spring, now is a good time to learn more about this type of cookery and to remind yourself that it is economical to increase the use of eggs on the daily menu. It is well' to remove eggs from the refrigerator about eft to ?'I of an hour before using them. When eggs are used to thicken or bind or for scrambling, heat only slightly with fork or spoon. When eggs are used to leaven, beat thoroughly with rotary beater. o LAYERED EGG -CHEESE CASSEROLE 8 slices bread, 2-3 days old fa pound sharp Cheddar cheese, sliced !4 teaspoon salt !$ teaspoon mustard 14 teaspoon paprika '3 eggs, beaten 24 cups milk Cut bread slices into triangles, rectangles, or squares. Arrange bread,and cheese in 3 layers in well -greased 12 x 71/ x 11/2, 2 - quart baking dish, putting bread on both bottom and top. Blend seasonings and sprinkle between _layers. Blend eggs and milk and our over bread and cheese. L et stand 45 minutes. Place baking dish in a pan of hot water, Bake at 350°F about 40 minutes, or until bread is puffy and a knife inserted near the center of the dish comes out clean. Serve promptly from baking dish, Six to 8 servings. o t ° A casserole that may, be con- sidered a meal -in -a -dish is this combination of rice, cheese, and eggs, The eggs form the decora- tion on this come -back -for -more dish. u 4 '4 RICE AND EGG CASSEROLE 3 cups cooked rice 11/4 cups cooked peas 2 tablespoons each, chopped parsely and diced pimiento 1 tablespoon grated onion • 1 teaspoon salt IA cup melted butter or mar- garine 1 cup grated cheese / cup milk .6 eggs Combine rice, peas, pimiento, parsley, onion, salt, butter, and half the cheese. Spread evenly In greased baking dish' 10x6x2, Pour milk over mixture. Make 6 w el 1 s in the rice mixture and drop an egg into each well, Sprinkle remaining cheese over top, Bake at 360° F. for 80 min- utes or until eggs are set. Six servings. Perhaps you would like egg croquettes for a meatless meal. These may he baked or fried, whichever you "prefer. Just be sure they are crisp and golden. brown all over, GOLDEN EGG CRO(1iJETTES 1 tablespoon minced onion !4 cup minced celery, 3 tablespoons melted ening 6 tablespoons Aolr 1 !� cups milk 2 cups cooked macaroni 6 hard -cooked eggs, chopped 1 tablespoon minced parsley Salt and pepper teaspoon thyme or scasonhlg Dry bread crumbs Cook onion and celery in the melted shortening until lightly brown, I3lend in flour and add milk; cook over low heat, stirring constantly; until thickened. Add eggs, macaroni, parsley, and sea- sonings, Spread evenly in a shal- low pan and chill, Shape into croquettes and roil in bread crumbs. Fry until brown on all sides, Or, place on greased bak- ing sheet and bake at 375°F. for 30 minutes, turning to brown on all sides. Makes 12 croquet - les. This unusual baked dish com- bines mashed potatoes with slic- ed, hard -cooked eggs and forms a pie with a golden brown po- tato crust. EGG POTATO )'IE 2 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon flour !a cup milk !e, teaspoon salt Dash pepper 6 medium potatoes, cooked and mashed. 5 hard -cooked eggs, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley !I cup grated sharp cheese Melt shortening, add flora•, blend well, and cook over low heat until bubbly. Add cold milk all at • once and cook, stirring • constantly, until thickened for sauce, Add salt and pepper. Line bottom and sides of a greased 8- or 9 -inch pie plate or shallow casserole with half the well -seasoned mashed potatoes. Arrange sliced eggs in potato shell, Top with parsley, cheese, sauce, salt and pepper. Cover with remaining mashed pota- toes. Brush top with milk. Bake at 350°F, until brown. To make it prettier, garnish with sliced hard -cooked eggs and slivers of pimiento. Five serv- ings, short - 1/ poultry • DIAGNOSIS S. Tupper Bigelow, of Toronto, tells the tale of a young doctor who hung up his shingle in a small town and waited for his first patient. Some days later MC arrived -- covered from head to foot with an angry, dangerous - looking rash, The puzzled young medico hastily consulted his text books but could find no help_ there, Finally he said to the patient, "Did you ever have this affliction before?" "Oh, sure, Doc," the patient replied, "I've had it twice before," "Well dam- nation," diagnosed the doctor, "you've got it again," Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking I J. 1 9©�91 ono 'ssn J. n99 N ova 3A?J Heifer -Back Riders - Marolyn and Carolyn Yordy, 12 -year-old twins, take a ride astride their unusual steeds, their pet heifers. The girls used to ride pigs, but now they've graduated to taller animals, TIIE FMN FROT JO\ilQLLeU. Believe it or not, baby pigs have a "sweet tooth" and by means of sugar pellets you can tench them to cat solid foods earlier, and make faster, health- ier growth, At least, that's what Dean C. Wolf claims in "The Country Gentleman," and he seems to have the .facts to back up his claim. Ir G 1. These pellets, ' naturally, are 'not just plain sugar, They are packed with vitamins, antibio- tics, trace minerals and the' like as well. 4 0 4 Damon Catton, swine nutri- tionist at Iowa State College, has fed more than 1000 baby pigs on these pellets, Here are advan- tages he has found: 4 4' t 1. Faster start for pigs, because they start to eat dry .feed at an 'earlier age, 'they'll nibble sugar- coated pellets at about 5 days and will eat them heartily at 7 to 10 days. When the flow of sow's milk slackens at 3 weeks, they'll be eating enought starter toed to continue fast growth. Farmers have had trouble get- ting pigs to enl old-fvpe starters much before they are 2 to 4 weeks old. 2, I)ealthier, thriftier pigs and less trouble from scours can be expected, You can gel vitamins, antibiotics and minerals into the pigs early. It's cheaper to feed a palatable, well-fortifled pig star- ter than to try to get vitamins and antibiotics into pigs via the Sow. r• r. r. 3. Fewer VMS are Lound in lit- ters of well - nourished pigs, When pigs eat dry feed early, there is less chance that some of them will be set back because of a shortage of milk,' Even large Jitters will remain uniform, 4 0 0 4, Heavier pigs at weaning are ,produced since they may cat twice as much feed if it is in .rlugar-conted pellets, Catton Says pigs on this new -type starter should weigh 5 to 20 lbs. more at 8 wks, than those on the average '~tarter now avnilable, i 0 t 5. Earlier weaning may be pos- sible when plgs weigh 25 to 30 lbs, at 6 wks. instead of 0 wks, Cntron believes good hog men someday may be able to get pigs completely, on dry feed, weaned from the sow or taken of syn- thetic milk at 3 or 4 weeks, * * { 6. Cheaper gains .are in the picture too. Early gains on pigs cost less money than those later on. You can get 1 1b, of Pork on 1,75 lbs. of starter, From wean- ing to market, pigs do well to make 1 Ib, of gniu on 4 lbs, of feed, If you are on synthetic milk feeding, less of the relative- ly high-priced milk is required per pig. In Iowa tests where pigs were taken from the sow at 3 days of age, sugar - coated pellets cut requirements ,for syn- thetic ntllk solids from 22 lbs. per pig down to 5 to 10 lbs, 44 4 0 Pigs showed a 2.1a-1 prefer- ence for pellets over meal, even greater preference for pellets over crumbles, They ate 2 tines more' pellets than crumbles the first week, 6 times more the sec- ond, 10 limes more the third and 5' times more .the fourth, They liked sugar-coated pellets better than pellets containing the same amount of sugar. They al- so preferred a coating to meal mixed with sugar. Test pigs ate 60% more sugar-coated pellets than meal containing the same ameunt of sugar, Where sugar was mixed throughout the pel- let the test pigs ale 21/2 limes more of the coaled pellets in the first week and 11/2 times more during the second week. 1 0 .. F'igs showed the most prefer- ence for sugar coating during the first week in all - comparisons. That's when it is most import- ant to have a highly palatable starter. Different levels of sugar were tried -71, 15 and 20%, Pigs ate more o[ the pellets coated with sugar at the 71/s% level but Cat- ron favors 10 to 15% because of other observations, Sugar iniplg starters is economically sound for 3 masons: (I) little pigs cat a relatively small amount; (2) unrefined sugar soon will be available for feed and (3) black - strap molasses now is plentiful and. relatively cheap. 0 4 u Sugar -coaled pellets probably will be on the nun•Icet this, your, C'atren urges farmers to make sure they get a starter with 'a strong nutritional punch as well as sugar coating, It should have vitamins, antibiotics, and miner- als along with adequate levels o[ energy feed and protein. Pigs ent so little that each bite must be nutrient -o- s':e:1 to promote fast, pro" 6 r You wit. these pel- lets in a creep when pigs are 5 days old. Self -feed through 8 wks., even if you wean earlier, Provide plenty of feeder space, 1 opening for each 3 to 5 pigs, In cold weather, put a heat lamp above the feed, You'll find this an eusy way to get ,more feed in- to your pigs during the critical first weeks of litre 114Y SCIIOOL LESSON BY REv R BARCLAY WARREN H.A... 8.L Building the Church at 1 phesus 'lets 19:88-10; 20:17-27, BWF.MORY SELECTION. For other foundation can no man lay tlian that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. 1 Corinthians 3;11 It takes more than one man to build n thriving church, Apol- los of Alexandria was an elo- quent zealous man who came to Ephesus and taught, knowing only John's baptism, A layman and his • wife, Aquila and Pris- cilla, who had been associated with Paul in Corinth taught this man more fully. Then Paul ar- rived. Ile asked the disciples. Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? They had not but eagerly accepted the truth and received the Holy Ghost as the 'disciples, had on the day of Pentecost, Patti entered the synagogue and' argued and pled for the kingdom.of God for three months. 13that time the lines were clearly, drawn, The hard- ened unbelievers stoutly op- posed. Paul left the synagogue and for two years resorted to a school. The sick were healed and devils cast out. The tvhole area heard the word of the Lord Jesus. Here wc+ first hear of the special power supposed to be- long to seven sons. Bill; the tables wereturned on these men. Many who had been deceived by Coronation Showpiece—This almost completed statue of Queen Elizabeth II In the uniform of colonel -in -chief of the Grenadier Guards will be the central piece of a West End London store's coronation display, Sculptor Frederick Mancini, centre foreground, works on the bottom of the 14 fl. statue, while Doris Linder, top, who made the two-and-a•Italf•foot model, left foreground, works on a detail of the Queen's uniform. - Tea tasting is an art w,Jtich requires years of practise, A demonstration of it fascinated guests who attended the recent opening of the new Salado Tea Company Building in Montreal, J. I, Gilmore, The Salado Tea Taster, has practised his trade for 36 years, The taster determines each day what proportion of the teas received from various gardens in Ceylon and India should be used to make up a particular blend, Next to Mr. Gilmore is S. Fayaz Alum, Commercial Attacht from Pakistan, In the insert at left is shown ore of the most valuable pleces in the famed Salada collection of oriental art displayed in the new building, A tea pot In the form of the Chinese good luck symbol which dates from an ancient Imperial Dynasty. Samples 200 Cups of Tea a Day . . Then Goes Home and Drinks More! Montreal, — If you prefer your tea with milk' and a little sugar, you need not feel inferior to the purist who holds that tea must be sipped clear, for even a pro- • fessional taster drinks his as you do. When he gets home at night after sampling as many as 200 caps of various varieties of tea, J, I. Gilmore, who has been a tea taster for 36 years, enjoys five or six cups of tea — all with some milk, and some with a bit of sugar. "It's all a matter of preference, and t h e r e are no rigid rules about it," said Mr, Gilmore, He was speaking to' a party of, re- porters and othei' guests attend- ing the opening of the Salada Building in Montreal as he showed how he goes about his job of tea tasting. But in his professional sam- pling, Mr. Gilmore drinks. h i s tea clear In order to Batch all the subtleties in aroma and flav- our of the hundreds of differ- ent types he has to taste when preparing n "SALADA" blend, "Besides the aroma and flavour, colour also indicates the quality of tea," says Mr. Gillum. "In fact, when the cups of tea are lined up for examination colour is the first thing I study ' The colour should be a beautiful red- dish amber and even with milk added a richness of tone is main- tained. A poor tea will take on a greyish tinge and even an un- practised eye can see the differ- ence, The infused leaves arc. then tested for their aroma and the ' liquid itself tasted. Testutg is done with a large spoon. 1.1w then were - converted, They brought their books and made a bonfire. The value of the ubblsh which was burned was•estimated at 50,000 pieces of silver So great was the progress of the gospel that the silversmiths who made images of the goddess Diana were losing their business. They succeeded in raising an uproar. After it was settled Paul said good-bye' to the disciples and- went an to Macedonia Paul's later meeting with the elders of Ephesus at Miletus is very touching. This would be a better world if every sinister could testify of his ministry, as Paul did of his. "1 have been with you at all seasons serv- ing' the Lord with all humility, of mind, and with many tears and temptations, — I kept back nothing that was profitable un- to you, but have shewe{l you, and have taught you publicly, and. from house to house — re- pentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ -- neither count I my life dear un- to myself — I have not'shunned to declare unto you. all the coun- sel of God — by the space of three years I ccased.not to warn every one night acid day with tears — I have coveted no man's silver, or gold, or apparel" No wonder they wept as Paul left. Although dentists say that a toothbrush In good condition Is essential for the proper care of teeth and gums,, a survey has re- vealed that only 10 per cent of the toothbrushes in use are' in satisfactory condition.. The rest have bent, broken or matted bristles which are practically useless and often unsanitnry, liquid is "slurped" Into the mouth and rolled around the palate, Large spittoons are used because, like wine, teas are not swallowed in the tasting, On the basis of his samlings, Mr. Gilmore makes up the for- mula of his blends and as many as thirty varieties from gardens in Ceylon and India will be used, A blend sheet showing the gar- den marks carries the atmos- phere of the East with such exo- tic names' as Teok, Mimed, Tinkharia, Rajbhetta, Koilamari, and others, "Tea," says Mr. Gilmore, "is comparable to wine in that its quality is determined by the con- ditions of nature. Climate, hu- midity, temperature and, espe- cially, altitude all have their ef- ect, As a rule, the higher the garden, the better the tea, Even the seasons are a factor and teas from the same garden will vary in quality in different periods," Tea tasters are not born to their exacting art,' but are train- ed 'for it during long years of experience, A person with aver- age ability to taste and smell can train himself to acquire the necessary qualifications if given the time, but it takes a lot of concentration to make him conil- dent in his judgment, "For the ordinary tea drink- er," states Mr, Gilmore, "there are simple rules to remember to ensure a satisfying cup of tea." The water must be bubbly boil- ing and the leaves must steep 5 minutes, Tea should be kept away from soap or anything else with a strong smell, hi a metal box with a tight lid. GREEN THUMB Gordon Smith, Ile Ready A small duster or sprayer is an essential piece of equipment for most gardeners. Nothing is more. discouraging than to get flowers, vegetables or shrubbery, flourishing and then to discover that bugs or disease are ruining them. If one counter-attacks promptly, however, there is little . difficulty about control. For ' every pest, there is some chemical or other treatment to keep It in check. Usually a spray or dust is used. For insects that ent holes in foliage the remedy is nicotine, etc, ivor the pests that suck out the juices a burning spray or dust incorporating sulphur is recom- mended, or sometimes special soap and water or some of the tobacco solutions. Use sprayers when the foliage is dry. With the dust, best results are obtained on a day without wind and just after a rain or dew. With all chemicals one is well advised to study and follow directions carefully, and snake sure that the proper material is used for the particular pest concerned, The [tight 'fool Helps Gardening does not require a whole lot of expensive equip- ment like some other recreations that could bo mentiotled, Never= tlteless' Work will be speeded and made. a lot easier with a few special tools, With most of this hand equipment it Is advisable_ to have long handles so that one does not have to stoop. It is sur- prising how accurate and quick- ly one can do thinning and weed- ing of even tiny stuff with a long handled sharp hoe or cultivator provided the same is narrow or comes to a point, The D -shaped dutch hoes, too, are excellent things for slaying weeds whole- sale and loosening up the top soil, but one must be careful in using too close to sprawly veg- etables and flowers. Here again it is better to have a small sized implement rather than a big one, The hand drawn three or five pronged cultivators will save much drudgery where a fairly large space is to be cultivated and for getting in and around flowers, there are all sorts of tiny rakes, trowels and cultivators. With any of this equipment the work will be cut in two if the tool edges are Icepl sharp and clean. It is a good plan lo have an old file handy. There is Plenty of Time Yet For every, plant or seed Inst through late planting there ire probably u dozen that perish through being put in too soon, Nothing is gained by rushing. True, certain grass seed, peas, nursery stock, and such lovers of cold weather, can hardly be put in too soon. But with the great majority of the flowers and vegetables we grow in Canada there is no hurry, The main growing period, speaking gener- ally, will be June and early July and often those things which are planted a week or two Tater than the first will catch up. Of course, with most vegetables experienced gardeners advise planting not once but several times and at about a fortnight or three-week intervals. This brings them along in succession, spreading the harvesting or good -eating season over weeks instead of days. To •extend that season will further it is also advisable to use at least one early and one late maturing variety of each sort. Chemical Fertilizers With manure scarce, gardeners have turned more and more to chemical fertilizers, These are clean, easy to use and powerful. They are made up of three main elements, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and retest], with the propor- tions of each expressed in for- mulae of three figures thus 4-8-4. The first of these boosts the'grecn growth above the ground and is especially, valunble for Town, lettuce, cabbage and other leafy vegetables, The phosphoric acid encourages the growth of starch and sugars, flowers and seeds. Potash balances the other two and helps maturity, When veg- etables are stunted or mis-shapen it is usually a sure sign that the soil is deficient in potash. Com- mercial fertilizers should be used carefully according to directions and worked into the soil close to but not actually touching the plants or roots. Leather Industries says Can- adians are getting.twice as much mileage out of shoes as they did 50 years ago because of technol- ogical advances. Government Sponsored Loans Available To Ontario Farmers What Kind of Loan I)o You Need? How )mach do you need for how long; how melt can you pay for a loan; and when can you repay it? These are the problems. To meet them.the Ontario and Federal governments offer Ontario farmers two types of credit, — long terns and intermediate term loans, w TYPE OF LOAN LONG TERM Title Canadian Farm Loan Act 1929 (Canada) Qualifications For 1st or 2nd mortgage loan, No age limit. Present or prospective owner of farm lands, Ex- perience and ability for successful farming. To buy land for farming; erect and improve buildings; buy livestock and implements; con- solidate debts and such other farm purposes as the board approves. Same for first and second tnortgages. For first mortgage -- not more than 60010 of ap• praised value of farm offered as security nor more than $10,000 maximum, First and second mortgages not more than 70% of appraised value nor more than $12,000 maximum. A first mortgage on land and buildings owned and operated by applicant. A second mortgage on sante security as first mortgage and chattel mort- gage on applicant's livestock and machinery. Leased farms are not accepted as security for either first or second mortgage loans. On first mortgage Loans 5% Arrears on first mortgage 5V2% On second mortgage loan; 510:16 Appraisal of land and buildings made only from May 1st to December 1st, Appraisal charge If npprnisal made $10, Other security offered must be valued by Board's appraisers, Other Charges If loan is granted a charge of 1,5 of 170 is de- ducted from the amount of the loan, Applicant pays legal expenses connected with mortgage. Same deduction for second as for first mortgage.. First Mortgage Maximum of 25 years but may choose shorter terns, 5, 10, 15, or 20 years Repayments may be .in yearly, or half -yearly installments including principal and interest. After two years loan may be repaid In whole or In part. Annual payment of $7.25 per $100 of lonn will pay off interest and principal in 24 payments. Second Mortgage Interest only payable as the ties( installment. Thereafter payment is made in 5 equal annual installments of principal and interest, Where Can fou Get 'These Loans? For long terns loans apply to:— Canadian Farm Loan Boartl, 1 Montgomery Avenue, 'tomato, or The Junlnr Farmers Establishment Loan Corporation, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, 'For intermediate terns apply to:—!'our local branch of any Canadlau chartered bank. Purpose of the Loan Amount of the Loan Security for Loan Interest on the Loan Appraisal of Value Repayment 'terms (Next week — '1'he Junior Farmers Establishment Loan Act) PAGE 4 • ININNIMMINNIiimmosit REASON NUMBER ONE WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND, THE PHE STA DARD FUN PARADE $2,50 OVER 0 - IN VALUABLE PRIZES in the WINGHAM ARENA on Friday,May 15Feauring ROY WARD DICKSON AND HIS GOOFY -GANG ADMISSION: Advance Sale $1.25 -- General $1.40 Bring a gag -bag - a shopping bag filled with odds and ends. Any one Item could win a NEW EASY WASHER. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT WHITE ROSE GRANDVIEW LUNCH, BLYTH. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Winham CARL) OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to' all those who were so kind to mother while she was a pat - lent in the Clinton hospital, 28-1p. -The D, McGowan Family, TENDERS WANTED Signed and reeled tenders will be received ,by the unders:gnrd until 12 o'clock, E.D.T. 28th of May, 1953, for - tenders for the construction c f a L'iun- dry and Boiler room for the \Vinghvim General Iiospit :I at Winghnm, Ontario, Plans 'and spec:fic:1lons mr.y be ob- .' labial fr m the Architects, Rounth- walte & Fairfield, 22 I-farbor:l Strect, _ Toronto, Ontario, or from (M.s,) E. 13, Walker, Secretary-Trensurcr of the Winghnm General ll.r,pitnl Board Wingham, Ontario, upcn deposit of $25.00. Sub -trades may,sec the drew- : Ings at the' Architects or at the W:ng- ham General lIospital, Wtngham, , On- . tarto, Separate mechanical cad electrical - tenders are requested. The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. _ - Elmo(' J. Walker, S:cretary-Treas- urer, Wingham General IIospital, Wing- ' ham, Ontario. 27.5, 7 TO RENT Do your spring and summer sewing the quick economical way -- Rent an Electric Sewing Machine, light weight, at $1.00 per day. Write box "A" Blyth, and reserve your sewing days, 28.2p. L t+-.444-•-• +4 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. X4.44 -4.4-4-444-6++++r-114-4-.. rt tr+-• FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO" FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. • Residence Phone 140 • 1.1 ■ 1 III Money Saving Values - MEN'S BROWN OXFORDS : 'GOODYEAR WELT - All Sizes . , , ...., , . $7.95 BOYS' BROWN BROGUE OXFORDS SIZES 1TO6... ,,,,. $4.95 YOUTH'S BROWN BROGUE OXFORDS SIZES 11 TO 13112 $4.50 WOMEN'S BROWN & BLUE SADDLE SHOES SIZES 3 TO 9BLU$3.50 MISSES' BROWN 'AND E SADDLE SHOES SIZES 11TO13.,,. ,.. „$2,98 BOYS' HEAVY SOLE BLACK AND WHITE TENNIS BOOTS SIZES 1 TO 5SPECIAL $2.75 MEN'S BLACK WORK BOOTS (heavy leather sole) REGULAR TO $10.95 • SPECIAL, $6.49 UP CHILDREN'S SOCKEES (assorted colours) SIZES 512 to 8 112 5 PAIR FOR $1.00 BOYS' & GIRLS' BLUE DENIM JEANS (Sanforized Shrunk) SIZES 3 TO 6X SPECIAL, $1.49 PR, THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until! Saturday, May 2nd at 4 p.m. for (he work to be done on the Cox Drain in the Township of Grey, Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of James A'. Howes,. En- gineer, Listowel, or at the Clerk's of- fice, Ethel. A certified cheque for 10r/0 of con- • it ., 1 . 1 PAPER DRIVE : The Boy Scouts of this Village will - appreciate your co-operation in the ANNUAL PAPER • DRIVE on SATURD'Y, MAY 2, 1953, COLLECTION TO BEGIN -AT 9.39 A.M. Please place your surp'.ys paper bound securely, on the curb. hest- = dents of the rural arca will please _ lenve their - bundles at the Scout Hall. --Thanks in advance, BLYTIi IIOY SCOUTS 1 1 1, . .11 h 1. 11 • __.._1..1. .. • . eau 1! CEMENT WORK My services are now available to do all kinds of cement work; also cement culvert tile, installing sep'ie tanks, and digging and ditching. Give us a cnll.1 Featul'e Thomas Lawrence, phone 27, Blyth. 27.4,1 Wednesday, April 29, 1953 DON'T IREAD THIS ADD UNLESS YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A BARGAIN ! ! 1MENS. WORK BOOTS ALI., SIZES WHILE THEY LAST Features ---Uppers of genuine horsehide, Leather insole, Double neolite outsole with panco tap, Solid rubber heel -; sizes 6 to 11, $5.98 $5.98 BOYS WORK BOATS ALL SIZES tract must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, E1)YTIIE M, CARDIFF, C'erk, 27.2, Soldiers like those of the airborne infantry are helping to guard Canada, ready to drop into action wherever danger threatens. The young man who joins the Army and has com- pletcd his Infantry training may then volunteer to start training for the proud wings of Canada's "Soldiers of the Sky," How does a man choose a job? lie examines the pay; the working conditions; the opportunities for advancement; the Financial security. From every one of these aspects nn Arm career is excellent. And more -- no monotony of being stuck for years in one place; pension plans after 20 years service; medical ami dental care whenever needed - without regard for cost or time. Opportunities for training and advancement in the Army today .arc truly outstanding.. • Soldiering is a man'slife! There arc challenges and dangers. But wherever you 4o, in the Army, you know you can rely on your comrades, fratned fighting men who share with you the action of military life. If you think an Army career is for you, enquire about the opportunities for service with the Infantry - the must important men in the Canadian Army. Yon are eligible to join tbe•Army if you are 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview, For full Information apply right away to; No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont,' No, 5 Per:onnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St,, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont, No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, - Oxford & Elizabeth Sts,, London, Ont, Army Ncruiling Centre, 230 Main 51, W., North Bay, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, - James Street Armoury, 200 James St, North, Hamilton, Ont. Moos.o -Uppers of genuine horsehide, Leather insole._ Double neolite outple with panco tap, -- Solid rubber heel -- size 1 to 5'11 $4.88 $4.88 Madill's Shoe Siore Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." vNNNP•4 .+r.... 44,.4,0 ' ASK FOR OUR HOME RENDERED LARD BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING. SIDE BACON (SLICED OR PIECE) PER LB, 49c. Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Needlecraft . Shoppe CORONATION SKIRTS--- TOPS, 3 to 6X $1.,79 GIRLS,7to12 ............... ...',$2,79 TEENS, 10 to 14X $3.59 Ladies' cotton plisse Slips, nylon trim , , , , $3.98 Boys' Cotton plaid Shirts, 2 to 12 $1.25 to $1.69 44444444- 4- +. *4-#•-•-•-•-.44-444-•-•-• 44+4-N444 4+4,4.4-.-.-•-<•-•-N--4-# TEACHER WANTED Blyth Public School requires a Qualified Pro- testant Teacher for Junior Grades in four -roomed school for September, 1953. . Apply, stating Qualifications, Salary expected, phone number and name of' last inspector. ,Applications to be in the hands of the Secre- tary by May 6th. BERNARD HALL, Secretary, 28-1. Blyth, Ontario. TOP -SEAL YOUR SILO -STOP FEED WASTE with the NEW flags Cap, * Shuts off air from silage * Reduces top•fill decay * lasts for years * Pays far itself On a small, tcn•foot silo, some 4,000 po»,,ds of feed am be saver/ by using one of these Silage caps! More on large silos. Usually the B.P. Goodrich Silage Cap willpay for itselfJn one or two seasons. With core it will last for years. It's a two•piece covering,"Blanket" goes over topfill, tube fits around silo edges. Filled with water, it keeps cap in place. !loth "Blanket" and. Orders now being filled... SEE US TODAY! tube are made of p astic material (not rubber). Reduces rotting, mould growth. Stands sun, air, sil• age juices for years. Easy toinstall `and remove, Complete instructions with each cap. Now In use on thousands of American farms. How much feed did YOU Tose lost clear? SIIE SILO - *LOSSES PER root OF DEMI *ACREAGE WASHE 10 fool • 4,000 Ib,, 12 Nal 3,300 lbs, 14 (eel . 7,500 lbs, 16 teal • 10,000 lbs, • 'Approelmole (8 lone per erre) 1,. j . J. W. VanEOMOND, PHONE 805R13 --. CLINTON, ONT.' Wcdnesduy, April 29, 1953THESTANDARD Page 5 1 F'OR SALE FOR RENT I i ttCIt161Q+g(41R tgtKl(K1i(CKR1l(KKQI 1iK1RttL1ttKlR+itrKlaMIllRlltCltKi� 33 pigs, 0 weeks old, Apply to John; Floor polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacuum - LYCEUM THEATRE ROX �� Hpn '1'ItE, 'rHE PAIIK'1'HEATRE 'CAPITAL THEATRE Ileylnk, phone 23R5, Blyth. 27 2p, cleaner, $1.00 per day; Cement mixer, - WINOHAM•—ONTARIO, i _44. _ _ _CODERICH J• PHONE 1150 GODERICH. Wheel barrow, $3.00 per d:y, Apply, NOW I LA ''TNG (Apra :30-May�2): — — NOW: "AIA AND IIA ICIS'11'LI: ON {'.1- NOW: "'Pills STAR OF TERAS" star - CATION,"• Guy Ihu•ee has never beta ring Wayne Morris & (tick Vallln. Harley Davidson "15" motorcycle 01.1, __ 7115 __ _ pl►rev Jiognrt. T T _ __ __—__ the risme since, Tuesday, Wednesday, 'Thursday, April 23, 70 _ Monday, y Wednesdayan with new motor nnd paint job. Priced -- —_ •......_______ I : Monday, 'ruendny, Wednesday (May 1-9) George Raft, Dorothy Hart and for quick sale, Apply, Bev, Wallace, FARM FOR SALE "What Price Glory" ONE WHOLE WEEK OF FUN ! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Paul Stewart • )hone Illi, Blyth 27 tt. Part of Lot 25, Concession 14, ITulhti =- - - -- y J 1 J 'MEET ME AT THE An action -drama about an ex -convict 1 y _Friday, S»lardiy,~llia 1, 2 ((MA ANi? PA KFZ TLE _ township, comprising 471/2 acres. Frame ! ,c r 1 ( ` FAIR'gang — TEACHER WANTED I house with furnace, pressure system, a Raiders of 1 omahawlc ON VACATION" J J J who joins a of loan sharks in order to purge their racket, For S.S. N. 9, Hallett, Please stale ; built -in -cupboards, etc. Barn, hen house - Creek,' In Technicolor The Kettles are off to Paris as guests of qualifications, experience and salary ex• I and drive shed in good condition, - _ Charles Starrett - (heir. daughter -In-laws' pirents, Ilea Dan, as a one man medicine show, "LOAN SHARK" peeled, Duties to commence In Sep- I equipped with hydro through out. For � -- Aionday, Tuatd ty,JMay 4, 5 they become involved in an intern- plays Knight to All orphan boy and tember. Protestfint only. • F. Elliott further information, apply, R, D. Mc- ;`AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD' tional spy ring. From there on things winds up marrying thn_ welfare worker Thursday, Friday, Saturday Lapp, Secretary, R.R. 1, Auburn, Ont. Clinchcy, R, R,' 1, Auburn. 27 -If, happen fast. Forg2t your cares and Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn & Chet Allen. Dale Robertson, Rory Calhoun and - It to Hayworth — Glenn Ford 1 color along for an eve ling of fun pro- 1 Robert Wagner. •HIH,H; 1;,1;41; :H;H;•.;� 1;H;.1�H;11;H;,1;M;11;,1;•1�•1;•1••1;•1;•1;11;H;,1,11;• 4••;•1;•.;,4;••;•11•1;•1;H;,1;••;,1;H;U;,1;,•;•1;H;•/ ' E. --iv vedaesday, 'rilor�aAy, •May �6.,77._ - vided by 'I'117red'lJ', Friday, Saturday Q„ ilroderick Crawford, tvilh Claire 'Trevor A fast moving Western in which a mk,3; :"Lure of the Wilderness MARJORIE MAIN, i ERCT' KILLIRiD►s, 1 This new Warner Color fun show tells .)'aunt, stage coach driver saves a cap - _� Jean Peters - RileyHunter wah Ray Co 'ns, ilodlll Aliiier, I of a beer baron who itched to go lured bandit from a messy looking ;; _� -- - -- y- and Sig Iiuman' social and became confused. lynching. c friday, Saturday, Ali 8, 9 >� lcSaleContrnuee7 "The Golden Hawk" - Tcommewo tncing/ntcull 7ciU p.m. fait "Stop, You're Killing Me” "THESILVER WHIP" •_' ,.•- _ -- - . _. a Rhonda Fleming - Sterling HaydenIiaden _ >. . 4 - 1 COMING (May 11-13): ' FRANC:a, COMING: ' FRANCIS GOES TU WEST' -_. -_ __ __ -•-•• •• • ---- • • .. --- GOES T() WEST POINT" starring POINT" Donald O'Connor and Lori COMING: "FOR MEN ONL]"' wi111 :• , I Talking Mule, I Nelson I Paul Itenreld and Aiareuret I'leld, ,_• ._. .t• ._, 1t• >. �• • • • �• • :• .:• .4 ._• 4,4 't• .,. ;4..4•g•.;, It•1,11,N,IItH�H,11H,, 1,•1;,.;,1,•1,,•••1,,1,1,•,1,, 4H,11,•,,•1•,1� 1,H,H,H•„4H�H41.•11••1,H;i1�H�H,•1�, �', •,•.,•I�N,H�N,,..� A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN PAPERS ARE STILL AVAILABLE. ALSO ROOM LOTS AND ODD BORDERS. HURRY—HURRY HURRY STOCK MUST BE CLEARED OUT IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW BUSINESS. EDITH L. CREIGHTON, Phone 158 --- Blyth. ATTENTION, FARMERS! The a ng u , • Farmers arrange now for your helot Mt(tik({k[1( WKtGtC►tltC(RRPdtQtCll;dtl lIKKICICKICKu(►C1QK t;tC'•E;'CKICICIk'C 1t•C(ire(CtelOCIEtiSZII Itk3tall/cVtntkatDa;Or ill i• >• :, • :• :• • :• :4 • :• :• ;.• 4.4 `A :4 .44 .:• 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 CARD OF THANKS Lk Mr, and Mrs, Donald Howes and family wish to express their sincere 4.4thanks to the Blyth Lions Club, the TENDERS FOR COAL ANI) COKE Blyth School Board, for the floral tri - Federal Buildings -Province of Ontario butes, and to all others for expres- SEALED TENDERS addressed to the cions of sympathy In their recent ba - undersigned and endorsed "TENDER rcavement, 28 -Ip. ▪ FOR COAL", will be received until 3 FOR SALE i m, (E.D.S.T.), WEDNESDAY, MAY 16" 1 Used lawn mower, blade, used 3 13, 1053, for the supply of coal and years, with rubber tires. $10.00. Good coke for the Federal Buildings through as new, Apply to Maitland Henry, out the Province of Ontario, phone 150R2, Blyth, • 28-1. Forms of tender with specificiations and conditions Latched can be obtain- FOR SALE cd from the Chief of Purchasing and Girls blue coat, and matching hat, Stores, Department of Public Works, size 0X. Apply, phone 212, Blyth. Ottawa, and the District Architect, 36 . ' 28-1p. Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont, Tenders should be made on the forms MANY FARRIERS LIKE TIIE SURGE supplied by the Department and in ac- Milker because Its backed by Service. cordance with departmental specifica- Ask the man who owns one. Or call tions and conditions attached- thereto. Lovell McGuire, Surge Dealer, Wing - The Department reserves the right to Ilam, phone 593W. demand from any successful tenderer, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of ' a certified cheque on a chartered bank In Canada, made payable to the order of the Hon- ourable the Minister of Public Works equal to 10. per cent of the amount of FOR SALE the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Baby stroller. Apply Mrs, Jim Arm - Dominion of Canada or of the Cana- strong, - phone 179, •Blyth, . 28-1p, WANTED TO BUY Bush or standing timber of any kind, hard or •soft wood. State species, nc- reage, lot, concession in letter to Box "X", Blyth Standard, - 28-2, dian National Railway Company and its constituent compnnies uncond:tion- rlly-guarpnteed as to principal and in- terest by the ,Dominion of Canada, ur the aforementioned bonds and n certi- fied_ cheque if required to niakc up an odd amount. - Such security will serve as a guaran- tee for the proper fufilment of the contract, FOR SALE Hand Washing Machine, •in good con- dition. Apply to Mrs, M. Melville, phone 37-11, Blyth. 28-2, POTATOES FOR SALE For eating purposes. Apply to John Heyink, phone 23r5, Blyth. 28-1p. SEWAGE DISPOSAL ROBERT FORTIER, Have your Septic tanks, wells, and ' Acting Secretary. cisterns pumped out the sanitary way, Department of Public Works, by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone Ottawa, April 15, 1053. _28-2, 75R4. 26-tf, 4 I.G.A. Weekly Specials - Experienced Holland families avail able„ Write Corn, Buruma farm, 11.11 L1Utll 1 t v►1L11U L I• 9 1..:1.14w..N. m,,have farms or houses for sale or ,for ,,, 4, Clinton, or phone 8071121, When you Start Planning Your Representative rent, write to the stone address, 26-4, i Spring r I)ecoratlllg Now! METROPOLITAN LIFENA. L. COLE p INSURANCE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont The turn of the year Residence, 40 Victoria Street, ' R.O. makes everyone look Gc'dcrich.Ont. to the fu ture• ''telephones:Office 922, Residence 1141 w1 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN We would appreciate LIVESTOCK WANTED Goderich. Ontario •Telephone 13 being consulted about Dead, disabl(d horses or cows re- Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, , moved free of charge. Fcr prompt With 25 Years Experience your future decorating i and efficient service phone"STONES" .NN1.111I•N requiements. i collect Ingersoll 21, cr \r::ghun 5611. �+,�11111•iti Our service is always I 2atf. Is Your Subscription Paid?, 11* i at your disposal. / Li x mm �I i. �,/ O Mr- ,a F. C. ESI' --- NZZ- v •s 0 0 0g8rn e ,,,..< A -NC_, y„:,.< 73-<Pc. 73 s0rm�c '<OZm m�:—n�� ) > x 0 m mcm1rnm Z_C 9,) >Z�'—°1°cn?° - 0 r G" <=Z 73 IPEsnn v0 MN= mm -I • F'OR SALE Solid brick dwelling in Blyth, mod- ernly equipped. Apply, J. ]I, Phillips, Blyth. --. 26-3p. FOR SALE Blacksmith and welding shop, on Queen Street, Blyth. Apply, J. 11. Phillips, phone 44, Myth, 26.3p, NOTICE Any Creditors of the late A, C, Ken- nedy are required to forward their ac- counts to Mrs. Ella Kennedy,, R.R. Na. 1, Auburn, on or before May 21st, 1933 to ensure payment of same, , -Signed, MRS, ELLA KENNEDY, • 28-3p, SECOND ANNUAL HULLETT TOWNSHIP . MUSIC FESTIVAL in LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th beginning at 0 aan, MORNING — AFTERNOON -EVENING. SESSIONS- ADJUDICATOR: AIR. GARFIELD BENDER, Music Director of Kitchener Schools. Winners of the day will present their number at the evening session. 28-1. N.• MN'. N 1.111 M I •NN1' NNJ NN14 FOR SALE 11,¢ -storey brick dwelling on Morris street, Blyth, In good repair; freshly painted and insulated, full basement, hard and soft water, Lot comprises 1 acre of land, Apply, James Morritt, Blyth, Ont„ phone 70. 27-tf. RADIO RE PAIRS Prompt Service -Guaranteed Work, BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 63383 In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware In Londesboro,contact Riley's Store, 21-1p. Reid's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, . .1. N11N1.NNNN1.`N10..N.N.1 L. Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37-26, l.ondesboro 14N1N.N.4:1N1N44.~~ N.•: 44-4-444+4+e4+44•4+e-.-•-.+•-• 4.• Gordon Elliott J. II, R. Elliott ELLIOTT . Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104, 'I'IIE FOLLOWING. PROPERTIES FOR SALE: Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, I-Iullctt 1 ,'1'owns'hip, comprising 34 acres of „ 'land, on which is erected a coin fortable 11/2 and 1 storey frame,, asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, full '; ' basement, hydro; barn '30x30 feet, ;; Some fruit trees and small fruit. Ph- storey brick veneer with frame kitchen, situate on Morris Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and small stable. 100 -acre farm in Township of Nf'crris, 1% and 1 storey instil brick ,sided dwelling, full cellar, insulaz- „ ' cd. Good well. Barn 30x56. Sheds �, .36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x;; 12 and 10x14, 60 acres good work-- -able ork---able land; small orchard. I • 100 acre farm hi Township of East Wawanosh, 11/2. storey brick house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70 and 50x20; 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 ef„ land. This property is ideally sit- uated and can be purchased at rcas-n unable price for quick sale, .. 44-04444-444-04444-41-44++44-1144 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGST4FF Optometrist. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment. Pop - Other Sundries. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. - WIINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOI,NTIatENT, Phone: Office 770; rtes. 5. HURON Professional Eye Examination. 1 ' FARM SUPPLIES Optical Services. i Domestic Shortening ' 1 lb. 27c For Artificial service from this far- e I.G.A. Whole Chicken 3N Lb. $1.99 • OLIVER SALES & SERVICE mer owned, licenced, non- profit, Welch's Grape Juice - . 16 oz. 23c_ growing, co-operative . Association, Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, from top, quality bulls of all breeds, ' I.G.A. Fancy Tomato Juice (20 oz.) 2 for 27c _ the rates are: $::5,00 for a life mem- bership, $5.00 per cow for members, Aylmer Fancy Applesauce (15 2for 3 ;e oz.), . and $6,00 per cow for non-members. Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon Hfs. 39c ATTENTION \Vater)°° Cattle Breeding Association, y FARMERS R.R. No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario, Fot - , , White Swan Toilet Tissue 2 for 25c the following' tractors- Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon. Clinton, phone 633r5 50-72 i King's Choice Tomatoes • 28 oz. tin 21c for Sale, : Sunnymorn Coffee per lb. 91c _ 1- 201 Tractor, Massey- McI�ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Johnson's Hard Gloss : pint 65c Harris. This tractor has HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT ▪ Blade Roast per lb. 39c an almost new motor, and Officers: • • Minced Beef per lb. 38c - is in very good shape. John L. Malone, President, Seaforth, lb 19cOnt.; John 11. McEwing, •Vice-Presi- Bananas perThisI (lent, Myth, Ont.; M. -A, Reid, Secre- t. 80 OliverOhve>l Tractor. . tary-'1'reasatrer and Manager, ea - Potatoes 10 lbs. 29c tractor has four new tires 1 forth, Ontario. w 2 for 19e Directors:* Celery and 'runs like new. J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J, 1I, �tr,.44 - Sunkist Oranges (252's) per- dozen 3314 Ewing, 131yth; W. 5. Alexander,' Will- "'1 1. 77 Olives; Tractor, 2 ton; r, J, Trctt�artha, Chuton; J. 1:, S i �%�r A years old, just like new. 1 Pcpper, 13ruccficld; C. 1V. Lronhar.lt, LG.L�• STORE LONDESBORO Custom Farm Work Bornholm ; IL. Fuller, Goder'ch; R. I Archibald, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore. PHONES' Blyth 24-17; Clinton, 803-12. A Specialty. 'Seaford', eco c P FRh�i zco0>(nDo mCZZ"-i O m-1-0.").° ▪ (11 ▪ 0c) am7G7oo<�c z��rn-I en o Om>m0VG1 .,,AzyzmV 0 �. mr-G'toZzr- 0�m 7u�000Oa • V1�'n.<OZ -C cn<me'1x—i —17 D"(Z4173 OA*<am vi - no�mC 'n—ozm O—Imu �yc7o 07'0'0 zc 30(7 3tn—I r�tA .RDx -•vrn7o -oma-I ` r- -I N C (r Zr-- Dm3v Dain› z-iniW . z ,1li oz(- . 3i� mop— 1,0m0 06.11"1 >'mw� my my -(Z 411 NmmO a2 ©m N► O -.- N z O m9� -40i i 'Agents: Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker. Telephone 4; Blyth. I win, Leiper, Jr., Londeshoro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Sehtyn Baker, ,..,,•NNo/4~4, ###H## '•H.w•-•v 4 Brussels; Eric 1 unroe, Seaforth, UOSMOH UOSMOH 0 scmNc m73 �ZAcn' Cr"n nzZy . o T rI1 V in V) nv• -o Smxzo� � �o-ern t7br°1mx '�VIa0Z> cl v.11 r c -g Pm�nmm -((yo oozcpD< 1)*rncl 4mCm-( W7o3< =za�3:» zvmzc� r))1I>S 1c273"13=-4mr- ' 5› 8NNco I m c �� �V:V"fs) k x di o.. t t ?4. ti: ii WJ V �J ,..-..4441041.1114 ..scar 'SALADA' TEA SAGS ANNE I4IPST rye, animiS.let — "Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am think- ing of leaving my husband, 1 realize this is a big decision to make, and I don't know if it would be best for the children We have three, and have been married 11 years. "My husband is good in some ways; he doesn't drin]c or run around, and he does buy plenty of food for us, But that is where it ends, He thinks because he makes a living for ane, I should be his servant. I'm a good house- keeper, and he goes around to find a little dust to nag about! He never gives me any money unless I beg for it, and then I must tell where every penny goes. "He never has a kind word for the children. He just screams at them, even when they haven't done anything wrong, They are beginning to fear and hate him. "I have never worked, and I rzEs 4880 ^.<Y':' ,. 1? -2 144495 MOTHER -TO -BE! Look, pret- ty! Be well-dressed! Here's the maternity ensemble you need for, day- to - evening. Jacket is so smart with fashion's best touch- es, slimming lines, SKIRT cut Out to insure even -hemline, a good fit, comfort,' too! Pattern 4880; Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16 takes 432 yards 39 -inch; qh yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for.this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, haven't a particularly good edu- cation. Do you think 1 should try to get out on my own? Or live in this prison the rest of my life? I am only 29, and said to be nice - looking Surely someone would hire are? WORRIED WIE'E" BE PRACTICAL Isn't there some older friend "' whose advice you trust? Is • your father or another made * relative nearby? If , not., then " I urge you to be practical. " To get and hold a position, a M woman must be nnot'e than ▪ nice -looking. She must be able • to do the job, and earn her * salary, It is hard for an un- " trained person to be self -sup- " porting even in these days of " high employment; when she has three young children to " care for, further complications * exist, Surely your children '' need you now more than they 4 will tater on? They need you • to protect theta from their '' father's injustices, and to other- "' wise counteract his bad influ- ence. From what you say of your husband, he doss not appear'. "•' to be a man who would keep " on providing for his family if " you are no longer living in * his house. I am afraid he • would be outraged at the idea; • Though he is unpleasant to live with, he does 'supply shelter * and food, and these your chit- * dren must have; to deprive c• them of such :security is a • grave step to take, • If yod have no one to turn to, why not consult a family counselor who knows the local * opportunities, and who can per- " suede your husband to be a " better nun and father. Or " perhaps the Domestic Relations Court might be interested, if " you prefer to talk with them. e. Your minister. also, might help * your husband, or know of a " part-time job that you might take on, later increasing the * hours a' you tinct you can. * None of these ideas may an- * peal to you, but your presence in your husband's house seems to ane essential for the chil- dren's sake. * What cannot be changed * must be endured; make the * best of things until a welcome * way occurs. I am so surrey! r .. 4 If things seem unbearable, hold en—until a better way opens up for you . .. Meantime, Anne Hirst's sympathy and experience • are yours. Write ha' at 'Boz 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont. Sometimes just telling one's story brings comfort START AT IIOML In Texas, they tell a story of the days when the redoubtable Ma Ferguson first ' tossed her sombrero into the political arena She came'back from a succession of stump -speeches all civet the state, and reported happily "Looks like I'm going to sweep Texas," Pa Ferguson took the pipe out of his mouth, ancr sug• gested gloomily, tt'Ilow about starting with this living room?" Peeping Paul Bunyan—Unafraid of the giant face peering in her window is pretty Eleanor Hall, She knows it's all in fun. The face belongs to a statue 'of Paul Bunyan, legendary woods- man, which stands hi the fun house of the Chicago Museum ' of Science and Industry. Grenadier Review—Queen Elizabeth II, looking very tiny, 'inspects her Grenadier Guards at Windsor Castle in England, After the review, the Queen presented the Royal Standard—or company colour—to the Sovereign's Company, First Grenadiers. HRONI LLS INGERF M r' r r A .J, p The last few days our tarn) has looked like a real farm—or rath- er the way we used to think a real farm should look twenty or thirty years ago, It was six red hens that made the difference six quite ordinary New Hamp- shire hens. These biddies were alb that remained of a pen of hat hens wo ',vere selling for boiling fowl, We kept a few back for ourselves but somehow we didn't gel then) killed. Early last week, when the sun was warm and bright, I took pity on our six hens and let them out of the peu. To be perfectly honest 1 don't Inoµ+ whether 1 let the hens loose for their sakes or my own, But. 1 do know .I felt u thrill of satisfaction as [ watched the hens scuttling around outside—flying, running, singing—so delighted were they to be free with all out- doors to scratch around in, IVtit- chie-White thought it was lots of fun too and started chasing the hens. Honey wasn't quite sure whether chat was allowed or not and stood anxiously by, wailing instructions from me. Of cotn'se, having once tasted the joys of freedom, the hens were crowd- ing around the door next morn- ing waiting to come out. So— out they came, Later that morn- ing I heard a bit of commotion and saw the hens running around with outspread wings, but, since Mitchie-White was quietly sleep- ing I came to the conclusion the hens were just enjoying them- selves. We had reason to think differently that night as one hen was missing, 'Tonight, two more were gone, Partner is quite SUIT we have a fox to thank for our loss. There is a bush just two fields away so a fox could quite easily follow the • thicket fence and slink over to the pen without our seeing; him. Now my country idyll has lost Hutch of its charm, Apparently the old picturesque way, 'with hens contentedly picking here and there, as nature intended 'they should, is not to be, To survive the hens must be confined, since life with f) eedom so often 'brings sudden death, But I wonder what constitutes a hen's philosophy of life. Would it be for a short lite and a merry one, or for a care- fully g;tiardecl well-fed existence? Whatever choice our bens might make we certainly don't: intend to provide food for foxes—or probably a vixen with pups to feed. 11: three l'ull•grown hens could be carried off so easily 1 hate to think what would happen to a pen of half-grown chickens, The weather, thank goodness, has quietened down considerably, Three days of high wind is not exactly pleasant, especially, when it leaves the fields and fences lit- tered with paper and other junk blown across from the highway. You would wonder where it all comes from, But the: litter that blows across our fields is as noth- ing compared with wliat towns and cities have to contend with. an Toronto last Friday I came from the. Medical Arts on to Bloor and the street was alive with wind-blown papers., It was garbage day. Some containers had been bowled over by the wind so that besides air -borne rubbish, cartons and such like were being swirled around on the pavement, with a few hats added for good measure. It Was ISSUE 18 — 1958 a pretty rough clay for ordinary people and yet, getting off one street -car that I was on, there was an elderly lady, unattended, carrying a white cane, She was attempting to change cars at a busy intersection. Tlie conductor left his swat, to help her off the car and was going to take her across the road when someone on the street came forward and offered to take charge of her, Truly, blind or otherwise handi- capped persons, often put to shame those of us who are in full possession of our faculties. But it is heart-warming to see how quickly strangers come to the aid of those who need assistance. This morning we have one daf- fodil in bloom—a ,forerunner of many more to come. There are literally hundreds of buds in the garden so it looks like a good year for spring flowers. It is a wonderful time for country liv- ing, Sometimes 1 wonder why anyone lives anywhere other than the country. It isn't always cir- ?unhslances that keeps people in towns and cities. Sometimes it is lack of courage, fear of the unknown, Friends of ours in Tor- onto's Moore Park district must move, The man of the house, a re- tired business man, would prefer the country; his wife and daught- er cannot visualize an existence away from the city, especially as Ann will be going to Univers- ity next fall. So they have bought a house away out on Wilson Avenue. It will take then just as long to reach the city from there .as it would from our place —had they done as we wanted them to do—built a nice little house on the corner of Ginger Farm, But there it is—no two people can see alike—so we can- not truly say what is best for anyone else to do, '['ALL TALES Herb Shriner, a television comic in the Will Rogers tradition, ob- serves, "A man will soon be able to get clear around the world in two hours: one hour for flying, and the other to get out to the airport," We didn't need a plane in Kansas one day last summer," he adds. "Wind blew so hard it got a hen turned clear around the wrong way, Before it could get straightened out and headed into the wind again„ it laid the same egg six times!" 11 Woman's Part In Chemical Advances Women have always pla):ed a decisive part in the chemical in- dustry although they may not realize it, according to leaders in the industry. Women's demand for white cotton and linen fab- rics brought about the birth of t h e modern chemical industry early in the last century That dates from the first manufacture of bleaching powder in Glasgow and the first production of soda in Liverpool in 1023, Before these chemicals were produced, fabrics had to be bleached by scouring wito ashes and exposure to sunlight f o weeks at a time. Increased out- put of textiles made it imposs- ible to spread them all cut in the fields for such time-consum- ing treatment but the social prestige of white garments and linens retrained strong, Chemists believe that if the upkeep of cottons and linens had been left to men, dark -colored sheets and shirts would ha v been the fashion. Therefore, they point out, feminine prefer- ence brought about the manufac- ture of bleaching chemicals which comprised the nucleus of the heavy chemical economy of England for many years. Of course, white did not pre- dominate the textile field in those days. ,A limited number of vegetable and mineral cum - pounds were used for dyeing but many were too expensive for general use. Chemists .•ay tits discovery of coal -tar dyestuffs in 1869 provided relief for the pent- up desire for more colorful tex- tiles, especially among the wo- men, The organic chemicals industry of today has been biult around the dyestuffs industry. Profits from dyestuffs manufacture were used for expansion into medi- cinal and plastic chemicals. Here again, the chemists point out, the growth and expansion was not due solely to the ingenuity of chemists in making new com- pounds but to the desire and the demand on the part of wo- men for new variety in color. In the same way, they declare, the pressure of consumer de- mand for new fabrics brought chetnistry to the age of synthet- ics. A silk -weaving company, finding its market limited be- cause of the cost of its product, began the chemical research • Swimmer—Fluffing out her hair after a quick swim at Daytona Beach, pretty Barbara Denni- son dries off under the bright. sun, She smiled for the camera, even though the comb pulled a bit too hard. e•. • which t'esulled in Ihr develop- ment of rayon. Following consumer' .rt,pruva1 of rayon, the chemical industry was stimulated to produce other things. "Cellophane" O'ellulose film is chemically an off -shoot of rayon. It was invented during an attempt to make waterproof tablecloths. Another example of the influ- ence of latent consumer demand on research and development is provided by the textile industry. Nylon was discovered by acci- dent. Resear'cher's were not look- ing for new textile fibre, but merely studying the properties of resin. The plastic they found with the fibre -forming qualities and exceptional strength spurred the expenditure of millions of dollars on further research The reason they w ere so excited about the strength of their dis- covery was the need for a strong fibre in the women's hosiery field. Just as the proceeds from dye- stuffs helped found the pharma- ceutical and organic chemicals industries, the advent of the automobile in this century pro- vided far-reaching stimulus to the industry, The manufacture of tine average car involves, dir- ectly or indirectly, 256 r'hemi- cal materials. Chemicals made possible t h e welding process which resulted in mass-pIoduc- tion of cars. The need tot gas- oline brought about other by- products of crude oil which re- sulted in- plastics, synthetic de- tergents, rubbing alcohol a n d paint solvents. Development of quick -drying "duco" enamels for cars led to better paints for nil purposes. pool' "AI rrI JIFF And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get• INSTANTINE, 'For prolonged relief get INSTANT[NEI Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is ono thing to east pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is [rade like a pre. scription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief, Cel Instanline today and always' 'keep it handy nstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 20. Economical 48 -Tablet eottte•750 Ra1ly seth you ttp for the. day CAOWN IRAND CORN SYRUP CORN SYRUP on_ our ',& 12eakfat cereal 1 M COM fflfCalVert SPORTS COLUMN &met 'Pezryaaa�e • It clone into h'cing only three years ago, as winter's answer to Little League baseball, but today, Biddy Basketball has grown with giant strides as another de- velopment calculated to interest the kids of our nation in clean competitive sport, and thereby combat the inroads of juve- nile delinquency. Canada hasn't quite kept step with the United States, even comparatively, in the growth of Biddy Basketball. Nor, in fact, has the game grown in Canada to the mete extent as Little League Baseball, But it is making rapid headway. For there are about twenty-seven Canadian cities with Biddy Basketball fairly well organized, There are probably twelve to fifteen hundred participants whose ages according to regu- lations range from thirteen years down to nine, Most of these cities are in Quebec, Ontario and the Western Provinces. Most of the Canadian Biddy Basketball Clubs are orga- nized and sponsored by Social Centres, Boys Associations and. the odd Community project. The schools have not as ,Yet taken it up in any official way, The physical welfare of the boy is taken into consideration' and a careful check is made so that they do not strain themselves, either physically or emotionally. In the United States, the growth of the game has been almost fantastic, From the original 16 teams in one state it has spread, until now it has more than 10,000 small fry playing on 1'200 teams in 44 states. And it is being played In 11 foreign countries, The program is regulation basketball in miniature, de. signed specifically for the younger set. The rules are tailored to their measurements and immature strength, such as lower- ing the hoops a foot and a half, shortening the foul line three . feet, and using a smaller ball. The appeal of this youth movement is almost irresistible. And it has received great impetus from Jay Archer, former State Teachers College star, who tours the country spreading the gospel of sport, Canada has gone along without such in- ' spirational help carried on the wave of Little League baseball • success, but as in baseball, Canadian teams will soon be ready to compete in the national tournaments held annually across the line, just as did our champion Little Leaguers compete with distinction in the Little League baseball play=offs last autumn, '''hese juvenile leagues are great things for the youngsters, Tliey cut across race, creed, and .other beliefs and social (lis- t unctions' in a fashion that is more truly democratic than pre- vails in anything outside sport. They start .our kids off on truly democratic fines, something that only sport, the great leveller, can accomplish, Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calver) House, 431 Yonge Sf„ Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSiBURG, ONTARIO How To Protect Your Woolens Joint research by the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture and the Army Quartermaster Corps has developed a process •of using DDT that protects the Army's stored woolens from insect dam- age ..for as long as five years. DDT -treated uniform cloth showed no evidence of damage even though hungry fabrics pests . have been placed on the cloth each year during the past five years, Actually 50,000 carpet beetles and 25,000 clothes moths were used in the tests, which com- pared several wool - protecting methods. — Spraying with a 5 -per -cent DDT oil solution offer's the home- maker an easy, safe, and low- cost way of protecting stored 'woolens. Although not so thor- ough as the Army's DDT -impreg- nation method, sprays, neverthe- less, guarantee many years of protection from fabric pests for home -stored woolen s. Wool clothes that are in use, and rugs and draperies that are subject to wear, require seasonal treat- ment and retreatment after they have been dry-cleaned or washed, A simple procedure for the home -maker is to hang the wool- ' ens -on a clothesline and spray them lightly but thoroughly, Af- ter the treated woolens are dry, they can be stored in closets, boxes, or chests. Spraying DDT on the interior wall, floor, and shelf surfaces of closets, and on. both inside and outside • surfaces of -storage containers, gives ad• ditional protection from the. larvae of clothes moths and car- pet beetles, Wool carpets, rugs, and draperies can also be pro- tected.from these fabric pests the year round • by being sprayed with- DDT. A simple hand spray er can be used for all these jobs, Applying the 5=pet'-cent DDT spray until the wool has become thoroughly moistened assures adequate protection; However, do not soak fabrics with spray, because too much DDT may leave a white deposit on the cloth after the spray has dried. This is especially true on dark -colored woolens. Persons applying the splay should stand as far from it as possible, and should not. breathe .the DDT -oil solution. They should wash their hands and faces with soap and waren water after spray- - is completed. Care should be taken also -to avoid getting the spray on foods and utensils when the spraying is done' indoors. Experiments indicate that coin- plete protection from carpet - beetle and clothes -moth larvae is gained only by treating all the cloth with DDT. Rolls of fabric only partially treated' were da- maged to varying degrees. — From "Woman's Day." EXPLANATION Arthur Rubinstein, the great pianist, was such a social lion .in Paris that he scarcely found time to practise. In desperation he instructed his butler to tell all callers, regardless of their importance, that he was not at home. .The recognized leader of boulevardsociety phoned one morning while Rubinstein was playing one of ht's most tempes- tuous and difflcult standy-bys. "The master is not in,". said. the butler dutifully. • "Poppycock,' snapped the great lady, "I hear hien playing distinctly." "Oh, no, madam," the butler assured her, 'that's just me dusting • the lcc3's." Cowed Calf — Gene Haslett is declared .the winner in a calf scramble, The youth subdued the animal at the Junior Grand National livestock Exposition. Jcipanese "Fence-Mending"—Loaded down with Japanese politi- cians, a campaign truck pauses along a rood near Tokyo and an orator appepis for votes. Parliament was dissolved recently, forcing new nation-wide elections. How "Silent Night" Came To Be Written —_— Just east of St. Anton the Arl- berg -Orient express stops at a tiny, biscuit -yellow verandahed station with swinging flower bas- kets, standing all by itself in an immense Alpine landscape and serving no visible hinterland. The station is marked 'Octztal,' and it is in fact that point of de- parture for Tyrol's longest later- al valley. Though barely access- ible, the Oetz is o n e of those parts of the world history. fre- quently visits. From the north no one can enter it without the knowledge of its inhabitants; from the south nothing without the natural endowments of .a chamois can enter it at all. , • The southern end of the valley is sealed off by the ice and snow of the Oetztaler Alps, whose peaks range from eight to twelve thousand feet. .. . It was an organ -mender of the Oetz who picked ,up a simple little tune in Oberndorf, in dis- tant Salzburg, one winter day in the eighteenth century when he was repairing the organ in St. Nikolas' church, He learned it while the parish priest and the choirmaster were trying. it out on a guitar, and it haunted him as he walked home to the Oetz. Sitting down to rest on a rock at the head of the valley, he met a small girl, one of a family of four half-grown children whose voices were the pride of the fam- ous Octztal Singing Society. Listening to the tune nr, was humming, s h e promptly asked . what it' was, and learned it, mel- ody and words, on the spot. The organ -mender went his way and forgot the song, but the girl and her brothers and sisters, when they went out the following Christmastime to sell gloves a►• the South German Christmas ''airs, began to sing it when trade was slack in order to draw a crowd. The crowds they drew were enormous, To one such the choirmaster of the court of Sax- ony was attracted. The song so struck him that he `presented it, with the four singers, ata court concert before the King and Queen of Saxony. It was first arranged for orchestration, then for great choirs; and eventually the King of Prussia offered a prize for the discovery oi the author of what bad become" the most popular Christmas carol of the Western world. The author was Franz Gruber; the s o n g, Silent Night.—From "All About Austria," by Virginia Creed. Leather chemists, who spend their days developing new types of leather that wear longer and look better, have established that leather has a definite "shape memory." This means that your all -leather, shoes will keep their shape despite the toughest of mistreatment. ••Plain Horse, Sense.. by BOB ELLIS Not a Dance The Encyclopedia Britannica describes "Dancing" as "the rhythmical movement of any or all parts of the body in accord- ance with some scheme of in- dividual or concerted action which is expressive of emotions or ideas." According to this • description the farm movement is certainly not a dance, It is not a rhyth- mical movement, it is not in ac- cordance with some scheme, there is no concerted action and it is pretty bare of ideas. Ruffled ' Feelings It is distressing to see the con- fusion in the minds 0, the farm- ers concerning matters of im- portance to the business of ag- riculture, indeed, of the nation. A typical example of un- realistic thinking is the recent discussion in a, certain County Council, which first passed a re-• solution urging a ban on the im- portation and sale -of vegetable .oils harmful to the dairy indus- try, and. then started a debate on whether the inmates of the Home for the Aged should be given butter or margarine. The old people are still get- ting butter. but emotions ran high and feelings were ruffled before the decision was mode. "Old Oat Burners" One council member said he could not see any difference' in taste between butter and mar- garine and that the Board bf Management could save $700 per. year by buying margarine instead of butter. Another felt that if a product couldn't stand on its own feet the face of competition, it was its own hard luck. Farmers should return to horse fnrnhing: If they event back to the "old oat burners" they could buy the oats from amongst themselves and would not have to give the' money to the' oil companies for gas. Von also, Brutus?• For most formers margarine is only a target for shadow box- ing and a subject for rhetorical exercise. After they are through condemning it at their meetings, they go and pack in a pound or two with the groceries they buy on the way home, ' • Why else would country stores, and even farmers co- operatives stock up on the stuff? The fact that they do, is proof enough that • farmers have ac- cepted it and apparently want it themselves, Nothing for Something ' What then, in the name of the cow, is the use of talking about and against. margarine instead of trying, to find new markets to make up for the lost ones. In the same council meeting it was said that butter Is too dear: Maybe it is. But • if it is, why is it? Milk consists of water, butter- fat and "solids -non-fat, (For all milk the farmer ships for pro= cessing he gets — after deduct- ing 'the trucking charges -- only the price of butterfat, The 'sol - any return. ids -non-fat do not bring hint Out of the 3D cents the con- sumer has to pay at the store for one,pound of dried skim milk powder, the producer does not receive anything for the raw material; he gives it away. As a mutter of fact, he would be bet- ter off, if he would seperate his milk, ship the cream and feed the skim to his pigs or calyes or chickens, If producers were to receive their fair share for solids -non- fat, the price of butter could 'come down. The Richest — The Cheapest Dr, G. A. Richardson of the deity department of the Oregon State College claims that the vitamins contained in one quart of milk, cost 20 cents when bought in capsule •form at the corner drug store. Milk powder is one of the richest sources of animal pro - 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTI$ING AOIYN'I'b WAN'1'IBii OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS and varnlahea, electrlo mot9yre, electrical appllancoa, Hobby.hop Ma- chinery, Dealers wanted, Write: WIMP Graeae and 011 Limited, 'Toronto, BAD! OIi10118 STAR'rI:D chicks for sale. Several breeds and ogee, Also day old Woraley's Ac- credited }hatchery, Cameron, Ont, BROODERS Write tor tree catalogue. (Model Iucuba' tors, Station H, Toronto, YOUR, en markets, Summer -fall profits depend on young stock on range grow- ing towards the Grade A Large marttots, Wo have pullets, dayold, started, Im- mediate delivery. Also May broilers, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N, Hamilton, DON'T buy the wrong breed,' for the job you want the chicken to do. For maximum milk production 11'e Holsteins or Ayrehlren with R,O,P. Breeding. For maximum egg production we recommend R.O.Y. sired (White Leghnrna) (White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red) (Rhode ixlnnd Reds) (Rhode Island Red X Barred (tock) (Light Sussex X Rhode Inland Red) For mnxinuim beet production it's Here- ford, Angus or Shorthorn, F'or the beat In broilers we recommend (New Hump - Aire) (Light Hoaxes X New Hnmpshlre) (New ltanuathlre X Barred Rock), We have other special breed,' for duel purpose and still other,' for ronalere and capons. Send for catalogue It gives you all details. Mao Stinted Chicks, Older Pullets, 'Turkey Omits. TWED1)1.II r'IITCI( HA'1Y'ItI•:liIF4 LTD, Fergus Ontario A COSIIIINATION hard to beat high Quality Canadian Approved chick,' and turkey pool's at very moderato prices. We have r)abks for every purpose, eggs, broilers, reenters of duel purpose, non - sexed "r sexed, day old or nturted, In turkeys we have heavy type. medium and broiler type. Free catalogue, TOP Ktl'rr:n fain,')( SALES Guelph On1nrio CLO'1'IiINO ion HAL): SENT for FRED: Used Clothing Cata- logue, Eastern, Dent, C„ 2 Montgontely Street, New York Clay 2, Now York, IVEINO AND CLEANING HA Vie you anything needs dyeing or clean - Me? Write to us for information. We ere sled to answer your Questions, De. pnrtment 0. Pnrker'e Dve Worlia Limited, 701 Yong° Si Ternnln, FOR SALE PRESS CORN S.1l.Vl7—Per 'lure relief, lour Lruggist sells ('KESS, UNWANTED [LAIR, Latcat Hair Elimin. ator (Carol Hagen) Registered product, Ilnrmleaa,'iniglees. Write. Dale Cosmetics. 473 East 17th. Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 72 CAGE Jameawny Grower Battery. Mechanical cleaning. Automatic water - Ing. John Worsley, Cameron. Ont, for sale. TOUR60.0ISToward, Ba0 gives pea session. For Information contact E. (Howard, Bala, Muskoka, Ontario, REGISTERED Orange Toy Pomeranian Meta Puppies 136.00, Bred Female,' 130,00. Charles MacMillan, Stanley, N.B. SIX Hardy Garden Ferns 81.00 and other plants. C. W. MacMillan, Stanley, N.D. p7GUIlIN17 PAINTING I Complete photo Illustrated Instruction book, hundreds of Items, Remit 81.00, postpaid, or write for tree information. Robert Hag- gerty, Box 304, Independence, Missouri. 14 pc, SET Waterlran Cookware, 896.00. Electric Deep Fryer, 826.00, Clock Radio, 138,00. 50 pc. Power 'fool Kit, 818,00. Huying Service, Box 148, Magazine, Alabama, tains, at pr e s e n t prices also the cheapest. One cup of dry milk is equivalent in protein to approximately: Irl lb, beef- steak or % .1b. pork loin or 7 eggs or h: lb. Cheddar cheese, At today's retail prices the consumer pays per pound pro- tein an estimated $4 - $5 in meat, $3 in eggs, $2.60 in whole milk, but only one dollar per pound of protein, if he buys it in the form of dried milk powder. Who Will Do It? These are facts and figures. that should be brought to the attention of the buying public. It is up to the farmers and their organizations to do the job. In a world that is half starved • of food and which is trying to get by on a diet of carbohydrates, consisting mostly of: farinaceous starches like those of wheat and rice, in a world which is •in bitter need of every gram of animal protein it can save for human consumption, hundreds of thousands of tons of the pre- cious stuff are wasted annually. Instead of asking' governments to protect them by implementing laws prohibiting the manufac- ture of competing food prod- ucts, farm organizations should use their own resources, and alto the government's if neces- sary, to do some research work. They should investigate the price . and merchandising sys- tems used in the manufacture and distribr.tion of food prod- ucts, and explore the possibili- ties for new uses and new mar- kets for their milk -solids -non- fat. To the organization that first tackles this problem will go the fame of being the true represen• - tative of the farmers. 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 - 18th. Street, New Toronto, Ont. Good Advice if You Suffer with Piles Witco )our piles 11vh turd_ burn so lou can't sit, walk or stand oithout eunetent discomfort J' au should nae' hrn•Iliul, the relief that li nusunde hitt,' found so gond end so quick, Sett hew fist Lrn•Inul' lakes out Ole arc, relietrs 'felting and 'mother' pale, 11'Ity In Just no lime nt tall yen forget about your plies. One nuullrolinn ghee holir'l nr contrail. Ilnn't %owe, needlessly ---sit net Len•Otnt right noir Only .11)e et all drug *Aimee, ro>s OALD "THE KIND Or OTEAW11EERIE8'e 4 sputa planting le good for seven yea * mature plant will reach titres feet diameter and 'rill produce literally bus redo of large sweet firm barrio'. To m money and wave labor these are >r beat bet. Planting Inetructlona sent wit each order, 96 planta — $2,50 60 plants — 460 100 planter — 7.80 Taylor Nurseries naming Box 278 ' Ontarla We have hardy dwarf fruit tree. for the solder climates, apple, plum and cherry, MOORIS grain grinder, 80' Wiese 1" rubber belt never used, 2.42" steel split pulleys 2.18"; 1.14", 7 Hangers 1.16/16 reasonable, Also 18 -roomed home 21 acre' on good corner. Price $16000,00, David Edwnrdn, Route 1, Mannon, Ontarlo, LOOK — Four Boatutltul new deelgng RELIGIOUS WALL PLAQUE DIFFERENT PASTEL COLORS. 7 x 1 Inehea each, Send your order today for all tour of thein, sent postpaid for only 81.00. Religious Crafts, Box 781, Ashland, Ey, NEW Keswick Foundation A potatoes, heavy yielding, ave bags twelve tiny, Oaneo, smooth, five for ten. Both blight reetalant at: Rexford Cruickshank, Park Head, Ontario. CHICKEN HntcherY In Nebraska county seat, 86,000 egg capacity, Owners dent force° sole, KASIII'7NDER, Wichita , Hannan, REGNA CASH REGISTERS The modern Corti Register with the push button ayalem, Ilea 8 clerk and 9 Mettle button keys. Given automatic stamped cash receipt, 3 colours. Write for folder) and prices, Hunineas Equipment Mnchlnea, 480-11 Xing St. W„ Toronto, MEDICAL Don't delay I Every sufferer of Rhumatle Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid • FEMINEX • One woman tells another. Take superior "FEMINEX" In help nlievtate pain, die - tress and nervoue tension essneinted with monthly periods. 83.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 889 111.11,,I:N ST EAST TORONTO ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief In minutes or your mnney bac,' Aek your Druggist for en Asthmanefrin Set rtnoondItinnntle tunrnnteed POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema raehes and weeping skin troubles Pool's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling, burning ecgema, acne, ringworm. pimples and font epsorna; 'Will respond readily to the etalnlese Morten ointment, regnrdlese of hnw etubbnro or hnpeieeo they neem PRICE 62.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Peet Free nn Receipt of PrIte 889 Queen St I, r'nrner of mann, roronin 01' INTEREST TO 11'O3IEN PROFITABLE Home Work? Sparc Time? Sew Redl-Cut Baby Shoes. Big, eteody demand. Sell on night, sample 70c, Details Free, Additional Opportunities Bete. II. C. Hanneman & Son, Distributors, P.O. Box 246, Duluth 1, Minnesota, OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEAIIINO SCII001. Greet Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel grnduotee America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write nr Call MARVEL. HATBDRESSING SCHOOLS 868 rlloor St. W„ Toronto Branches' 44 King sl., Hamilton 72 Rideau St . Ottawa PA7'i:NTB AN OFFER to every Inventor—LIet of In. ventlons and full Information Bent tree The Ramsay Co., Registered Pntnnt Atter. 'eye, 273 Bank Street nttnwo • FETHIIISTONHAOJUII & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys, hletabllahed 1800, 860 Bay Street, Toronto. Patents all countries. PERSONAL 81.00 32RIAL offer. Twenty -ave deluxe peraonal requirements, Latest Catalogue included. The Medico Agency. Ong 124, Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario, If desirous of ridding yourself •of CIGARETTE ADDICTION do it the easy way. Tobacco Eliminator carries a "satisfaction or money -back" guarantee For information, write C. King )'hnrniacnl Corp. Ltd., Box 073, London, Ont. HEALTII 1 -- HAPPINESS I — SUCCESS I In marriage. For Information, Free and Confidential. Dr. Lawrence 111, Renner, Marriage Counsellor, P.0, • Box 362-C, Canton, Ohio, Riins NEW ruga made from your old rug. and wonllene. Write for catalogue and price Ilet. Dominion Rua Weaving (Inman,, 8477 Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 18 — 1953 1 1 ,i '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. "Casey's" Superior Food Market LEAVE ORDERS HERE FOR NO. 1 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Irish Cobblers, Green Mountains, Sebagos or Catadins, Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables Cooked Meats Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER, Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices, PERSONAL INTEREST • Gowan, and family, of Creemore, also Mrs. Lena Crawford -returned home visited the former's mother, Mrs, Stan - Monday after a weeks' visit 'with her ley Royal, who is a patient in the hos- brother, Mr. Lorne Burling, Mrs. Bur- Pita'. ling and family of Toronto, She also Dr, and Mrs. C. D. Kilpatrick and visited her brother, 13111, at Sunnyside fancily of Listowel, visited during the Hospital, He has been a patient there week -end with Miss Dorothy Pople- for five years, • stone. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ladd's sis- MOVED TO WALTON ter, Mrs. George Lawlor, and Mr, Law- Mr, and Mrs, Donald McNall and tor, of Auburn, son, Murray, have moved to Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cheryl and where Donald is now employed on the Terry, visited on Sunday with the C.P.R. section gang working out of fornter's sister, Mrs, Art. Gowan, Mr, Walton. h.NP.++MNN., .shhh...hhr. VARIETY REVUE A Stage Show of Unprecedented Popularity Featuring' a Galaxy of Talent to Delight Young and Old BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY, MAY Sth commencing at 0;30 p.m, sharp Music - Sinding - Dancing - Comedy - Costumes CHILDREN'S FANTASY: 11THE WEDDING OF THE PAINTED DOLL"—A nursery lullaby, fair- ies with their fairy queen, toys that come to life, clown, dancing doll, music box, jack -in -box, rag doll twins, talking dolls, wooden soldiers, singing doll, mama doll, huntsman, maid and mother, the painted doll and her wedding attendants—groom, preacher, flower girl, train bear- er, 6 bridesmaids and soloist, page boy and trumpeters, all in beauti- ful appropriate costumes, SENIOR REVUE CAST: Precision Dancers—Moulin Rouge Girls—South Sea Island Girls A Dancing Duo—Scottish Pipers and Drum, Dancers and Singers Solos—Duets—Group Sinning—Grand Finale. Hit Parade Songs—Old Favourites—Semi Classic—Western—South Sea French—Scotch—Spanish, KEN, WOOD, POPULAR M.C., IN CIIARGE. Admission—Reserved Seats, 60c; Rush Seats, 50c; Children, 25c. RESERVED SEAT PLAN AT "SPARLING'S HARDWARE." Presented by a Brussels Cast of Over 70, Under the auspices of The Blyth Lions Club, I THE STANDARD II FOR SALE • I - A good 60 -acre farm for sr.le with = instil brie covered, 6 -room house, , bank barn, good stabling, water, hy- dro, on highway, three-gaark,r mite frons town and school, Splendid lo- calk:a, 100 acres with hydro, water, some bush, 70 acres good level workable land, seeding clane, b- nit barn, goad- cement covered house, ji good road, Priced to sell, Terms, possession, For further particulars contact ' ;CECIL WHEELER,. Phone 88 - Blyth, Box 55 - Realtor. 283. Messrs, Gordon Mason tad William Buchanan visited 'In Leamington and Harrow recently, Beauty Shoppe GET AN - (Individually Patterned) , PERMANENT AND HAIR CUT, to keep your hairdo neat dayin and day 'out at - Olive McGill • BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52. 41 I 1 1 .u1.1, . ,.dIdr1.i r rr .1 ,i r 1.1 SP CE ':AVERS ARE YOU IN NEED OF EXTRA SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION ? A Space Saver Is Your Answer They are a piece of furniture that will en- hance any room. So easy' to operate and com- fortable to sleep on.. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NOW. PRICED AS LOW AS $59.00 A VALUE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ! Wednesday, Aptll 20, 1053 HOUSE CLEANING TIME ? Let us suggest some items to help you ease the drudgery of "House Cleaning." The following dis- infectants, mothocides, etc,, are a big help: Havolc Moth Crystals 65c Fly Tox Aerosol Bomb $1.39 Moth Proofcr Bomb $1.69 Larvex Liquid 93c Garment Bag , , $1,00 Napthalene Flakes ,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,. ,,, 45c Moth, Balls , . lb. 30c Lysol , , 43c, 79c, $1.50 Creoline_ , , 30c and 95c Jeyes Fluid , , 59c Chloride of Lime 20c Cellulose Sponges 25c R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DPUGH. SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth $..++++4- +44.1.-•••••••-44-.1,444-•44+44-4144-4.44-4.4-1+ I SAYEON DA Y FOODS AT STEWART'S NATIONAL BABY WEEK APRIL 26 --- MAY 2nd. HEINZ and GERBER'S STRAINED AND JUNIOR FOODS, 3 TINS . , ,.... �30� FREE CASE OF 24 TINS WITH SI 699 HEINZ, ,GERBER'S & PABLUM BABY CEREAL IT'S NEW --- SWANSDOWN ANGEL ADD WATIA, AllX, OAR Swans Pow, ANGEL FOOD MIX Bey if ire! CAKE MIX 59c PKG. So Sure --- So Easy, Just Add Water, SPECIALS IN GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FEATURED AT THIS STORE FOR THE WEEK -END. Stewart'sr®cer y Blyth Phone 9 1 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS"• ,t+4-40.444-044-.÷.÷•÷0-•-•-•-•-•44-44-14-0-414,-+++44-01-4,-* +-4+N-.1144444 FROM GRILLES TO GLASS .New ideas in bank premises are designed to give you.speedier, more convenient service. They are part of the easy, informal way you like to do your banking. Canada's chartered banks — built on souiul banking practice — continually y 4./ adapt their services to meet • 0% changing, expanding 'needs, ///,, 01/; THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Vodden's Home Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH, HERE'S THE BREAD--- HOME LOAT ENRICHED WIIITE BREAD ---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process. The result is the same delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White dread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you, OVV,O MI.NWJMIPPOIrIN.IJ'M O4+0.4 MhIO P4,4N N#IN AYLMER CHOICE PEAS (15 Oz.) , . , , 2 FOR 29c CORN SYRUP ,,;,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,5lbs. for 75c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE (48 Oz.).. , , , . 27c SULTANA RAISINS 2 FOR 35c JELLO QR JELLO PUDDING' -3 FOR 29c RED BIRD MATCHES 3 FOR 25c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS (20 Oz.) , '2 FOR 31c GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER 32c AYLMER CATSUP 22c COHOE SALMON 27c Rose Brand .Chick Starter, Pelletts aid Krumbles, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts. Peat Moss and Oyster Shell, Holland's. Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 •- WE DELIVER 121 `Series' Style 'B' One oven, with .window and automatic light, auto- matic temperature control,- and clock control, auto= matte oven lighting,` with safety pilot, one broiler, warming compartment,and storage drawer, min- ute mender and. built-inlamp in back cresting. BEAUTY UNSURPASSED • QUALITY --- THE. HIGHEST. , ONLY $360.25. FOR THIS MONTH ONLY -- WE OFFER $50.00 UP ON ANY COOKING EQUIP- MENT NO1MUSE. YOUR PROPANE GAS I»STRIBUTOR. BARB WIRE (HEAVY). , . , . , . , , .$9.85 BARB WIRE (LIGHT) r.,,,,,, $7.75 g's :ar ware Blyth, •_ Blyth,