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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-05-13, Page 1• VOLUME, 59 - NO, 30, , SHOW WELL RECEIVED A very appreciative pudicncc was In attendance at the Memorial Ua11 on Friday, night for the presentation of the 1953 Brussels Variety Revue, which was sponsored locally by the Blyth Lions Club, The • Hall was comfortably filled," which was gratifying in view of the busy: season, Every number on the program was enthusiastically received, 'f • Mrs, R. W. Kennedy, the director, gave I -V, brief explanation of the show prior to the first curtain call, and Ken Wood , very capably acted as master of cere- monies for the Senior Revue. Lion Bert,Gray extended a welcome on be- hrlf of the Club, In the absence of the Club *President, Cord, Augustine; who was ill, ✓ • The showrwas in two parts, a junior and senior revue which comprised nil together a cast of over 70. The cos- tuming was, most hnpre-sive, and wi"h- out exception, the individuals and group numbers were exceedingly well done. Those respons'ble for the Revue, and the Village of Brussels, can be justly proud of the variety of good talent that is ,available in that community. CIIURCii OF GOD MAI1KS •FIRST ANNIVERSARY On Sunday "afternoon, May 3, the Church of God celebrated their first anniversary in the new "church, al- though it is the second year ,of ser - 'vices here fin Blyth. It was a very happy and joyous oc- casion fdr the congregation as they reviewed' the year and saw how 'Go:1 had abundantly blessed_ the work and " 'helped each one to grow deeper spiv'- , itually; and enlarged thein vision fpr greater things in the coming year; Above .All thanks- were expressed to God for the many souls who had knelt at an altar of prayer and repented of. their sins and accepted Christ as their personal Saviour during'the past year. ..The congregation is also thaikful' •for the steady and rapid growth of the Sunday School, Rev. P. J. Klassen of Fort Huron, Mich;, was guest speaker and brought n very challenging message to the" con- , gregation which included visitors from the town, also Grand - Bend, ' Parkhill, London, Welland'.and Stratford, '.Harry Hilton of.,Londen- led 'the singing and sang a ueautiful..solo,_'Rev; and Ivlrs. Klassen sang' ;n duct; • and n 'trumpet duet was -;played 'by' Adolph Fangrad and ,Donald Talbot.•Rev,-Klassen also spoke in the morning' and evening stir - vices. y.: ,,.a.::•:,t�,v,. .�::;"t:..t:%t� Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; ,$3.00 in the U.S.A. Authorized as second-class mail, • I w••••MI-f/IAwy �I��, WI III III I •III III .III I II Hill .r- • I 1I" u- III --I_ mule ureal.Ili • • Mailing! List Corrected OVER 90 BIRTHDAYS: The Standard mailing list has been Mrs; Taylor, who lives with her son, Mammoth Industrial Show T corrected up-to-date; and subectibcrs Percy Taylor, on the 14111 conces:li4it. are asked to please ex911ne their label of McKillop township, celebrated her 1at once if one is evident, �u for possible error, and to report same 92nd birthday on Monday. She is quite Agriculturalists' Day 1 1 active for her age. Her son, Mr, J. '• IIM•101 I =wl LAMA l o Feature ere May 23rd Outstanding Displays As- sured From Industrialists, It is becoming Increasingly evident' ' that the Rutabaga and Agricultural Day to be held at Blyth on Saturday, May 23rd Is going to be a giant indus- trial Fair. All indications point to a tremendous display of farm machinery =. and kindred equipment with varied showings of other lines, As an example the District Manager for the Massey -Harris Company, Mr, Bill Mosley was in The Standard ,Of- fi T d tri d t II f During the past month several sub- scribers who were considerably in or- reries, have gladdened the heart of ye editor by attending ,to this outstanding account. We would rim= late the same co-operation from all others who mny be in arrears, Leek at your label, If it reads prior to May, 1953, your sub- scription iy in, arrears and we would t tl Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, of Torontl, - - were with her for the occasion. Con- gratulation are extended. Congratulations are also extended to Mr, Wm, Thuell," sr., of Blyth, who observed his 90th birthday on Monday, May llth. ' . appreciate prompt settlement o :the W. M; S. Meeting account, , , One of the highlights of the W.M'Si1 East Wawanosh.Council . meeting held In Blyth 'United .Churcli' The Council met May 51h, with ail Monday evening was the' clever prey the, members present, the Ilccve pre- "sentation of n skit portraying the :res siding. .The minutes of meeting held lrtionship of cjiristian missions to tine April 7th, were read and adopted on United Nat'.ons, motion by Hanna, seconded bj: Purdon, I Mrs, Franklin Bainton;' one of tic' Curried, leaders of the group in charge of the Moved by McGowan, seconded by program, Introduced the .skit and the Buchanan, that Council join the Huron players, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Cuming, County Municipal Officers Association Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Lyddiatt, and M'as. and the fee of $15,00 be paid as mein- Marjorie rte art, the assistant • group leader, The `theme of lien' : skit was,' IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL The Rev. W. E. Bramwell is•.a pat- ient in -Victoria Hospital, London, where he is undergoing treatment. Friends throughout •' the community hope for his 'speedy recovery, AMONG THE CHURCHES ST, AND_ REW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' . ' 2,30 p.m.: Sunday Scliool.• 3,00 p.m.: Worship Service, ' R. G. McMillan, Interim Moderator, .Goderich, • '111E UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA• Blyth, Ontario. Rev, C, J. Scott,. 13:A,, I3:D,, Minister, Sunday,'-May,17th, 1953 ' 10:15 a.m.;" Sinhday School... - 11;15 a.m.:'Rural. Life Sunay:. Top- ic; "Tillers'.of.-the:Soil.": • • ' -f •: 7:30 p,m,:' Evening -Worship "0 Come 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, CIIURCII OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. •Rev, G. I. -Beach, Minister, 10 n•m.: Sunday School, . 11 a,m.: Morning Worship, Subject: "Fruits 'of the Flesh", 7:30 p.m.; Evangelistic Service. Sub- ject: "Can a Person Live Free Froin Sin?" - - Wednesday, 8;30 p,m.; Midweek . Bi- ble Study and Prayer meeting, Study; Hebrews 13. Friday, 8;00 pais.: Youth Fellowship, ucrsnlp.uarrnea, s ti Moved by Purdon; seconded by Han. "A great door and cf[Gi., 7a is opened,' nn, that the Warble Fly Inspector and in the opportunities offered the exten- operators be paid their wages. Carried, cion of missionwork by the United James Coulter a member of the Nations through its -specialized -ageu- - Township School Area Board was press cies and through technical assistance eat asking the Council's consent to rF-. plans, it• hes embarked on a program. model the Belgrave school and issue to make the benefits of scientific ad - model availaiile to fnder-developed debentures if necessary. At present n countries." - action was taken: - % Mr. K. Webster was asking to have The program has been .welcomed by the churches whose aim is to ensure his property • changed from the East Wawanosh School Area, to the Morris that there shall also be world recon- • School 'Area, As the by-law has .to be struction on ti spiritual level, passed before the first of June, his re- The two delegates to the Presbyter quest, was not granted at present, •lal meeting held in Goderich, April A committee headed by Ralph Mwt-. 21st, gave splendid ,reports, Mrs, Eliz Council to oin ori beth Pollard 'gave the, report of the Coronation Day Program • „Announced By Committee Meeting on Tuesday night the local Commitee In charge of the Coronation Day program for this community form- i(lpted their plans for the day. 'It is proposed to form a band and .to invite the schools of the area, Includ- ling� 3lyth school, to participate in a coronation parade, Blyth Branch No. Canadian Leg:on and' the Blyth Lions Club are co-operating to offer tree prizes of $10., $3., and' $5, These ;prizes will be awarded' for the best oronation dress and marching abil- 1ty; to schools participating in the t, arade, ,.The parade of schools will form un at the Blythschool grounds at 1:30 p,m., on Coronation Day, June 2nd, ready to move off • at 2 p,m. to the Blyth Memorial, Hall where a tree planting ceremony and Dedication ser - Vice will be held in charge of the Rev. C: J, Scott and the Rev. W. E. Bram- All. ram- All children in the parade will be treated to a soft drink and after the service there will be a field day in the community p'trk .consisting of' races, games,, and other events for which suitable prizes will be given. °.The co-operation of teachers and arents is sought In a combined effort to; make Coronation Day a memorable and • Impressive event for the boys and girls of this district, ' re asking the j r morning session, and the afternoon Municipalities- to buy a Fire Truck Fal - with, Blyth being the centre. Movedsession was reported by Mrs, C. Fal by Buchanan, seconded by McGowan, Goner, An Invitation was accepted that the council accept 22 percent In from St. Paul's Anglican church, Cltn- tan to meet with them May 19:h, to the Blyth Fire Truck, providing the a an address by MIss Scott, whose per cent can t' be. reduced. Carried. 1, Moved by Henan:: seconded by Pur- �.•Iterary contributions to newspapers. don, that the read and general accounts have made her quite well known; as presented be passed and paid. Car- ried.. ; 14. . Moved by Buchanan, seconded by McGowan, •that Oi',val -Taylor be paid $11.15 ekpenses re ivlunicpal‘Councils-- W.H.S. Area. Carr! d, 'Road Cheques: '. , Stuart McBurney;.. salary and bills • paid, "$14,55; . 'ErnestWalker, wages and, trent •,oi,. trtick: 3639h W.:.:T.,,Ir 4y1n, snowfence, ''R, Leslie- Buchanan; brushing, 53,28; Stninton's Hardware, sledge, etc., 7,00; Can. Oil Co. Ltd„ 349 gals, gasoline, 120.21; Purdon Motors, repairs grader and truck, 42,60; George E. Radford, 12 hours bulldozing, 120.00; Harold Kerr, 17 hours bulldozing, 204.00; Receiver General of Canada, In- come tax deducted, 1,10. General Cheques: . Frank Cooper, Warble Fly spraying; 195.47; Austin Cook, Warble Fly spray- hig, 178.40; Thomas Thompson, Warble Fly Inspector, 152,50; Receiver General of Canada, Income Tax deducted, 65.85; County of Huron; Hospital account, • 40,00; Huron County Officers Associa- tion, fees 1053, 15.00; Orval Taylor, ex- penses re Municipal Councils, W.H.S. Area, 11,15, By -Law' No. 5 was read the first and BIRTHS HAGGITT-In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, May llth, 1953, to Mr. and .Mrs. George Haggitt, . of Blyth. OBITUARY WESLEY 'II, FARROW ?A funeral service for the late Wes- ley H, Farrow, of Colborne, was herd from the Tasker memorial chapel, -Blyth, , on Saturday, May 9th, . at 2:30 p,nn„ with the Rev, J. W. -Colley, min- ister of Colborne United Church, in charge, " Interment followed in Blyth Union Cemetery. ' ,ry1r: 'Farrow died in the Belleville hospital on Wednesday, May 6th. He , the gift of a daughter -a sister-, for Neta "in- his 81st year. • Gordon and Evelyn. RILEY-4ti _. tihten"• Hospital on Sat=' firday;= Mo j%' 2rid,. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Riley;. of Londesboro, a son, Glenn Robert. Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Thelma Mary, daughter of Mrs, Ben- nett and the late Herbert Bennett, of Goderich, 'to Mr. William Alexander Manning; son ' of Mr. • and Mrs, Alex, Manning, of Blyth, the wedding to take »lace eariv in June, • MOTHER QUITE ILL Mr, James Armstrong received word that his mother, Mrs. Jennie Arm- strong, is quite ill at her home near Sleeman, Rainy River District, She second times. Moved by Purdon, sec- has been .staying with Mrs. Read! Mrs, ended' by Hanna, that by-law No. 5 be Armstrong's 'mother, who has also boon read the third time 'find' passed, Car- quite ill, but is somewhat improved. tied, . Moved by McGowan, seconded •by Buchaian, that council adjourn to meet • June 2nd, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. Carried, Orval -Taylor, ; R. H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk, THE BOOK 'NOOK • ROOT OUT OF DRY GROUND . By Argye M; Briggs, - Trois is an American story with a truly American flavor, if their . ever was one. It has its' setting" amid the ? little hills and the': common people of the great Southwest;," • ' , . ' • " ' It is a story of Jansie, who' was-fore ed ' by' delinquent • parents to beg,' on city streets. Itis also a story.of Chris - rte who was left in 'Jansic's care as n motherless baby. . • ;• Yes, they' had to' beg , and struggle but they survived., As the tender plants - seek the - sun's warmth ,aiid the hurt buds stilt :unfold..to 'reveal secret, Inner 'beauty, so -the- lives of these' -two • heroines bloom to mature, beatlty amid scorn, indifference, selfishness and :re- ,proach.- • - It is truly a: greet- story,, and. you should enjoy every page of it, . • HOSTESS CLUB MET The Blyth Hostesses held a meeting at the home of Glenyce Bainton ' on May 2nd at 1:15 p.m, After The roll call and other matters were discussed, Mrs, Walsh demonstrated "Making Oatmeal Cookies." Mrs. Taylor gave a talk- on "Planning a Party,',/: On 'May 6th a meeting, was held at the • home of Carol-Tyreman.:at 7:15. Mrs, Taylor and Mrs:' -Walsh ;demon: strated "Flower Arrangement.' • The executive. of the ,Women's In- stitute and • the girls':mothers'•were eft: tertnined on Saturday, .May ' 9th; :at the !ionic •of Mrs, K, Taylor, The girls served afternoon tea, •Similar• meetings were held On 'April 25th, 'at the home of Betty. Galbraith, and on . AMU' 29th, Int the, ` home ' of Marilyn .Johnston. Mrs, Walsh gave a .demonstration "Making f'an'cy - Sand- wiches" .and, Mrs; Taylor gave , a talk on. Manners. Mrs, Walsh demonstrated "Making Cupcdkes" and -Mrs; - Taylor gave• a reading on "Afternoon Tea." • •• BAPTISMAL SERVICE; IIELD ON • SUNDAY' ' • The ..following; babies .were baptised in Blyth'•United:Church-• at. the,' Motn- •er's bay service , on Sunday:.• Agnes Loilise Lawrie; "-Rendall Ross . Speiran, Glenda Jean Bray, Nleolaas'Jelin Peter Mears, Donald Albert Walsh, -William McElwain l•;mpey, - Stephen . -' Jelin Clark,, Reginald . Howard . Dahlns, and Douglas James McVittie, . , • C.W:L. MEETING East Wawanosh School Addition'To Be Discussed A meeting of the ratepayers of the East Wawanosh Public School Area, will be held in the Belgrave Arena, Monday, May 18th, 1953, at 9 o'clock, to -discuss a proposed addition to the - Belgrave School House: Alf, Nesbitt, Chairman, East Wu- wanosh .School Area. Orval Taylor, Reeve. - • W. I. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute was held in Blyth Memorial Hall, May • 7th, The meeting was opened by all singing The Ode, and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. The secretary read' the min- utes of the previous meeting,, also cos - ce ues ay evening ge ng ea s o the event. He is organizing his agents in Lucknow, Wingham, Brussels, Blyth,, Seaforth, Clinton and Exeter, and if present plans materialize Massey -Har- ris Company will have a complete range of their farm lines on exhibit; and will be participating in the parade from London, Mr, Mosley will be on the grounds Thursday and Friday of - next .week setting up the giant display. For the day itself he expects to have respondence, The treasurer, gave the present, Mr. Clare Shaver, Branch Sup- - financial statement, The Achievement ervisor, and Mr. Jim Gourley, Service Day for "The Club Girl Entertains" Manager, along with the dealers, from will be held in Seaforth on May 23. the Counties of Huron, Middlesex, and The girls who are members of the Club .Perth, . held a tea at the home of Mrs; Ken, By way of diversion, Mr, Ellwood Taylor, May 9th, for the mothers,' and Epps, of Clinton, nationally known executive. The Extension Services for sporting goods wholesaler, and retail - the Homemaker was introduced by the er, is going to London to join :the pa - president and secretary. A discussion rade. He will be on the grounds with was held to decide on course to be his sporting 'goods -outboard motors, • " taken. Motions were made and accept- a boat, and -other sports lines. • ed concerning the Food and Nutrition - Other. Clinton firms - coming- are, with oven meals and second course McAlpine & Daw, International Har - dress -making. The president, Miss vessel Dealers, Lorne Brown Motors, Josephine Woodcock, told off meeting Ltd., with General Motors products, with the Council to plan for decora- Murphy Bros., with Chrysler Products, tions for Coronation day, A committee Canada Packers, and of course, Roy was formed appointing the . executive McLeod, Massey -Harris dealer. There and ,Mrs.. Bainton , to decorate the - were others who were hoping to be Memorial Hall. . able to make the necessary arrange - Miss Woodcock then asked for vollin- ments for demonstrations and displays. teers to remember -Mrs. Sam Kechnie, , While all this has been developing Those who volunteered are Mrs. Chas. locally, A. 11, Wilford, organizer for Johnston, Mrs. Badley, Mrs. Ben.Walsh the event,- has been working continu- and Mrs. Higgins; ously, making contacts, and in a letter The delegates to the District Annual received on Tuesday, he reports that meeting to be held in Dungannon. are he is meeting with enthusiasm at ev- the, executive, Miss Woodcock, -Mrs. K, . ery 'turn., Various publicity men " in Taylor, Mrs, Petts, - Mrs; D. McCallum .radio and publications are giving the 'A service was held from" the Barnes' and Mrs. McMillan, • event 'a. boost. The Beacon, Films of �f� Fal !sem e'nn..0Qlhorne at 8 rrp,pi,- on !:,. •A mntinA• ryas -mt a bw Mrs;,K..Tay To onlld arc: coni tenni:' h`Intfllorii la' N ridgy; '1VIny'$th, `and the'remains were for, seconded byMrs.. -Wheeler, that ture camera,bothincolor and black brought by motor to Blyth the next :the sum of $7,00 be donated for 'prizes and white, and other facilities for in - d ay. Pallbearers were Messrs. George 'for the annual Blyth Fair, side and outside use. They propose to Lec, Robert Lee,' Allan Treleaven, all make a film of . the parade entering of Toronto, Harvey Treleaven, London, Blyth from the south. In this parade Jack Young, Mitchell, and Thomas will be the London contingent, as well Johnston, Auburn. as other industrialists from points The late Mr. Farrow was a native along the way, At Clinton they will of this district, having been born on be joined . by the Clinton contingent, - the Hallett -East Wawanosh boundary Firms from Elmira, Kitchener, Strat- ' line, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry ford, Seafgrth and Goderich are also Farrow.. He was born on the farm expected to join the parade there. Our n o w ' occupied b y Edward East. - local Massey:Harris dealer, Stewart During his early life he farmed in theJohnston, had a Brantford machine . The members of the Institute are re- minded to please bring a potholdcr to the next meeting for holders to be sent to Convention, Next meeting to be In charge of Mrs. J. Watson. Motto: "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world," Mrs, Oster then took charge of the meeting for the program,.- Miss Alice Rogerson:sang a beautiful, solo, accom- panied by Mrs, MacDougall, and very much appreciated. Our thanks to them for their interest and help. The topic was very ably given in two parts by .Mrs, Franklin Bainton and Mrs, St, Michael's C.W.L. of Blyth held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of MIss Nora Kelly with a good attendance of ladies. The minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. T. Cronin, acting as secretary in place of Mrs, S, Healy who was un- able to be present. There was no cor- respondence for this month. The leaf- lets were• gathered and compiled to be forwarded to .Ottawa for the' Spiritual Boqucts to be sent to our -Queen in honor of her Coronation in June, A discussion period was held after which the meeting was adjourned, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Cronin, the second Monday in June, All ladies of the Parish are invited to., attend. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, bringing an en- joyable evening to a close GARDEN CLUB HELD FIRST . MEETING The first meeting of the Garden Club was held at the home of our leader, Mrs. Galbraith, on April 25th, at 4 p.m. The election of officers took place with results as follows: President -Eileen Ncisbit; .Secretary -Mary Lou Hallahan; Press Secretary - Shirley Jackson; Pianist -Joanne Hodgins; Vlce-Presldentt Ruth Howell, After' much discussion for a suitable name, we decided to wait till next meeting, We decided to have our next meeting' at Joanne 'Hodgins' , on May ' l0th, The' roll call for the .next meeting will be nnswered with n suggestion for a name For our . club, Our one(' ting closed wall Mrs. Galbraith distribr.t' ing the garden seeds. , district. He was married twice. In 1896 he married Annie Johnston, the ceremony being performed In Blyth, She 'predeceased him " in 1042. They lived in Goderich for 10 years, later going to Toronto, and finally " Col- borne,' In 1943' he married Mrs. Flor- ence Fourtney, of Kitchener, who survives. A son and a daughter also survive, Roy R. Farrow, of Mitchell, and Mrs, George ('Mary) Lee; of To- ronto. There, are also six grandchil- dren and four great-grandchildren. MRS, WILLIAM CAI)E : Mrs. William Z. Cade, the former Marjory Barnby, died at her home in Blanshard Township on May'Oth at the age of 57. She was mi active member of West Zion United Church. Surviving besides her husband, are one son, Barnby; and one daughter, Elizabeth, at hone. a The remains rested at the Ball fun- eral home, St,. Marys, where service was held Friday at 2;30 p.m,, conduct- ed by Rev, Gordon Wanless, with in- terment in St. Marys cemetery, The deceased lady was a daughter of the Rev, Dr. -Barnby who was Metho- dist minister hi Queen Street Church, Blyth, in the late 1020's. She was married here, Mid will be remembered by many people. Surviving are, her mother, Mrs. (Rev.) R. I -h Barnby, of 101 Windsor Ave., S. London, four sisters, and a brother, Dr. Ivisot Barnby, of Rodney. v. PERSONAL INTEREST. firm contact hire for the use of trac- tors to transport their machines dur- ing the --day: Mr, Wilford has enough fit 1' d f thti u us how - m ane up or a con n o s Sadie Cuming. Mrs., Bainton spoke , ing from morning until midnight. Re - first about "The Royal Family", giv- : presentatives from the Provincial De- ing highlights .on the reign of kings pertinent of Agriculture, Crop Im- and queens beginning with Queen Vic- prevenient and Fruit and Vegetables toria and ending with King George VI branches, • will be , present. ' It is ex - and Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Cuming peeled that the Halliday sound truck gave a. few wonderful thoughts on our will be in 'use throughout the day for present beloved Queen -long may she the various messages from dignitaries, reign, Mrs. Potts rend of "A Great and firm representatives who wish to Royal Day" in the coming Coronation get a message across to those present, of our Queen. Mrs. McDougall played Bob Carbert, •CKNX farm editor, who an much -enjoyed instrumental. Mrs. is to be master of ceremonies for the Oster thanked all who helped her for day, has been boosting It oil his radio the program and also demonstrated rug program. Answers .to letters of invita- making by use of knitted noodles tied. tion !nave been received from L. E. in knots to snake string to sew on ma- Cardiff, M,P., and Thomas Pryde, M.P. chine, The noodles may be purchased P., to the effect that they will be here. by pound or' bag at Clinton. Miss No doubt others will be forthcoming. Rogerson played "the Queen" "which The slogan, "College for a Day," all members sang, and the blessing is being prominently mentioned as an also, after which lunch was served by example of the educational aspect the hostesses, Mrs. " Sadie Cuming, Miss day will present. One of the chief Woodcock, Mrs. D. McKenzie, and Mrs, aims of many people and industrialists Will Gibson, - involved is that, each group repro- . .rented may learn something he does not know about the other fellow's "Flag For Every Home"(Re.. business., - The suggestion pool idea is quested. By Coronation everyone is. invited to present their . Day Committee , pet "beefs'• in the hope that solutions Following 'through with the rugger- ito v' arious problems may be forthcom- tion for a motto for 'Coronation Day, ng the committee in charge wish to re- The Young Adults Group of the Unt- mind the public and business men of ted Church are formulating plans to the motto adopted for• the days "A ' cater to booth facilities for the day, Flag For Every- Home," It all points to one fact --you and . your family will be missing a great In view of the events planned for day of instruction and constructive en.- that day which, .it is hoped, will in- tertainment if you don't attend this. Mr. and Mrs, Al. Cowie and Janice, volve the -•youth of the community, rt' event on May 23rd,. It Is to everyone's of London, visited over the ,we* -end is Imperative that adults 'set an exam- interest to be present. with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. pie In patriotism for our youth, in an • • - •- - Walter Mason. earnest endeavour to impress on their MONDAY,A HOLIDAY Mr, Walter Mason Is having a well minds the •Importance. of., the event in . drilled on his farm by Fred Davidson all our lives, Thereforc'thsuggestion; Monday, May 18th, Is a :public h'oli- of Wingham. "A Flag' for Every, Home,'" - day and will be observed' this year in - Dr. Albert Wright, son Tom, , and The full co-operation of residents, stead of the traditional May 24th holt- daughter, Janet, of Galt, were Sunday and business people:is asked for iii this day, - visitors at the home of Mr. and MN. respect. • Let's show our loyalty and • .Another _'reminder is given: tibout the Jinn Gibson, patriotism .to our gracious and benuti- 11 o'clock closing ,hour • for - Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge and ful young Queen on this great day in night, which was announced last week frmily of . Drumbo are visiting willr her life, • and in the life of the British by the Board of Trade, :Ind . -which' will their parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. Rut- Commonwealth of Nations. Let's all be in effect during Daylight S.ivi ng 1�dge' and Mr. and Mrs., I, Wallace, fly the flag on Coronation Day. pertod, being exceptionally well received, and • You Can't Feel Young If Your Feet Don't! 1f you're nudging for t y but feeling more like sixty, chances are that your feet are at the bot- tom of it all! Although foot troubles frit young and old alike, they tend to become mor e painful by the time those first strands of grey hair appear. In fact, the condi- tion of your feet can .nean the difference between good and poor health, between an ener- getic and cheerful life — and one handicapped by miscellan- eous aches and pains, as well as a touchy disposition, • Foot specialists say that most of the women over. forty who limp into doctors' offices have been shuffling about the house in run-down house slippers or an old pair of high -heeled pumps in- stead of well -fitting, low-heeled all -leather shoes that hug the heel and allow ample toe room. No wonder these ladies suffer! Slippers give inadequate support to the metatarsal arch — and bring on fatigue, cramp and leg pains. As for the high heels, they provide much too narrow a foun- dation, causing your feet to wob- ble and resulting in strain and maybe ' an unsightly "puffy" ankle, Such shoes make your daily toils twice as tiring, and, because they give your feet so little support, they put heavy strain on the spinal cord which may well produce back . pains and even headaches. For women walking into mid- dle age, high heels are fine if worn no longer than three to four hours a day. Foot special- ists recommend as the best all- around shoe a low-heeled ox- ford type, with supple leather uppers to give the toes freedom of movement, . and a flexible Ieather sole that bends easily. Leather is important because its finely interwoven fibers permit cool air to pass in and out of the shoe, Leather being the ,nearest thing to human skin, it conforms' naturally to the • thousands of different positions Blouses Build Up Many a Spi'ing Wardrobe Sheer nylon linen makes this lovely blouse, The trim Is four embroidered, cntwork butter- flies. The eontour-fitted neck- line tapers at the back, BY EDNA MILES T1" s a fact lhut many a tine wardrobe has been stretched and made to seem kugei' through the addition of several blouses,' - This spring, a designer has created a complete blouse %V 111' (I1'O 1) 0, Each one is budget -priced in fabrics that, make upkeep simple. Some are in that fragile -looking but hardy synthetic, ny.lon. tricot, Others are in plant broadcloth, acetate rayon, nylon sheer, orlon -and -silk, pure silk, nylon linen or pkluc.. Colors are vivid or deli- cate; chartreuse, natural or melon plus Bib basic black and white; pink, blue, maize and eggshell. One of the most likely members of the nylon group is nylon linen, Opaque, it looks like linen and washes like nylon, 'I'ltis means no ironing and that's good news anytime, anyplace. While cotton pique blouse, at lett, has a classic club -collar and tailored, stitched placket fastened with ocean -pearl buttons, Sbort-sleeved brief, at right, has a convertible mandarin collar and rows of pinpoint stitching. Both blouses are budget, priced, the foot assumes in the course of walking. The broad heel — no more than 11 inches high -- is im- portant, too, Your circulation isn't what it was when you were sweet sixteen, and your ankles may have a tendency to swell, That's why you need the firmest possible foundation for your day-to-day activity, The marriage of modern shoe - craft and up-to-date foot care means that most foot suffering is unnecessary today. Shoes can be both smart and sensible; they can feel wonderful on your feet and still look fashionable. So why not exercise a little extra care in your choice of shoes from now on? You'll find that you'll banish a lot of those "middle -age" aches and pains. TABLE TALKS JaneAndrews The jam and jelly season Isn't quite here: but it won't be long now. So today my column will consist of some recipes that have been thoroughly tried, tested and found excellent, Why not clip them out, and have. them handy when the fruit starts to come in with a rush? o • • A word of caution about the recipes calling for commercial pectin. Never vary them — either in the time specified, or in the amount of ingredients called for, If you want to make a double amount of jam or jel- , ly, do not double amounts, Start afresh and make two separate batches. You see, the commer- cial pectin recipes are carefully kitchen -tested, and balanced for best results. They are, in fact, practically formulas, and should be treated as such. This. applies to setting time for the proper jell. In some of the recipes, a setting of anywhere from one week to ten days is indicated. These jams and jellies do not set immediately upon bottling. This is not done without reason —for the longer setting period in those cases, assures you of a more (ender, delicate jam or jelly. ,, . • Remember, too, with the •short - boil method, you're not boiling away fruit and juice. That's why the recipes call for a larger am- ount of sugar, Actually, there is no more sugar per jar of fin- ished jam or, jelly made with pectin than in the older, long - boil kind, In fact, you getup to half as much again jam and jel- ly from the same amount of fruit, * • $ STRAWBERRY JM! 3% cups prepared fruit !.4 cup strained lemon juice 7 cups sugar 34 bottle liquid fruit pectin To prepare fruit, Crush corn- pletely, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts fully ripe straw- berries, Measure 3% cups into a very large saucepan, Add lem- on juice. To make jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well, Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boll, and boil hard 1 minute, 'stirring constantly, Re- move from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pectin, Then stir and skim,by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent float- ing fruit, Ladle quickly into glasses, Paraffin at once, Makes about 10 six -ounce glasses, • • • RED RASPBERRY JAM 4 cups prepared fruit 61 cups sugar 1/ bottle liquid fruit pectin To prepare fruit, Crush thor- oughly about 2 quarts fully ripe berries, , (If desired, sieve half of pulp to remove some of Bottle -Balanced Baby—Milk bottles have many uses for a young elephant Wilh many talents. "Feet -sure" on the program of Bertram Mills' Cikcus is young Sabu, seen above, who thrills audiences in London, England, as he teeters along gracefully on his bottles, . seeds.) Measure 4 clips into large saucepan. To make jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well, Place, over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly, Re- move from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to 'prevent float - Ing fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses, Paraffin at once. »Makes about 10 six -ounce glasses, • $ • • CHERRY AND RHUBARB JAM 3 cups prepared fruit 4 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin lo prepare fruit, Stem and pit about 1 pound fully ripe sweet cherries, Chop fine. Slice thin or chop (do not peel) about %4 pound rhubarb, Combine fruits, Measure 3 cups into a large saucepan, To make jam, Measure sugar and set aside, Place saucepan holding fruit over high heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil, At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1. minute, stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat, skim, ladle quickly into' glasses. Paraffin' at once. Makes , about =7 ? six -ounce glasses. v CHERRY JELLY (Using sour cherries) 3!'1 cups cherry juice 27 cups sugar 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin To prepare juice, Stem (do not pit) about 2 quarts fully ripe sour cherries and crush thor- oughly. Add c u.p water; bring to a boil and simmer, cov- ered, 10 minutes. (For ,stronger cherry flavor, add a few crushed cherry pits during simmering, or add Y4 teaspoon almond extract before pouring jelly,) Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze Out juice. Measure 31 cups juice into a very large saucepan, To make jelly. Add sugar to juice in saucepan and mix well, place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin. • Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into glasses, Paraffin at once. Makes about 11 six -ounce glasses. • • • RIPE RASPBERRY MARMALADE 4 cups prepared fruit 7 cups' sugar 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin To prepare' fruit. Peel off yel- low rind of 2 medium oranges and 2 medium lemons with sharp knife, leaving as much of white part on fruit as possible, Put yellow rindsthrough food chop- per; add 1 _cup water and 1/4 teaspoon soda, bring to a boil, cover," and simpler 10 minutes. 'Cut off tight skin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each section, Add pulp and juice to cooked rind and simmer, covered, 20 minutes longer. Crush or grind about 1 quart fully ripe' raspber- ries; combine with orange mix- ture. Measure 4 cups into large , saucepan, filling up last cup with water if necessary, To .make marmalade: ' Add sugar to fruit in saucepan. Mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a .full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring con— stantly, Remove from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pec- tin, Then stir and skin by turns for 5.tninutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating • fruit, Ladle quickly Into glasses, Paraffin at once; Drakes about 11 medium glasses. • RIPE 1'LUM RELISH 3!12 cups prepared fruit 61/2' cups sugar - n/s cup vinegar !'z 'bottle liquid fruit pectin To prepeAuit. PIt (do' not peel) about 2uarts fully ripe plums, Cut in pieces and chop fine. Add 1/4 to 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves; and all spice or any desired combination of spices, Measure 31 cups fruit into a very large saucepan. To make relish, Add sugar. and vinegar to fruit in saucepan and mix well, Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and. at once stir in liquid fbuit pectin, Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slight- ly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses, Para- ffin at once, •Makes about 10 six -ounce glasses. CURRANT JAM 6 cups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin • To prepare fruit, Stem about 2 quarts fully ripe red currants and crush 'thoroughly. (If de- sired, sieve » half of pulp to re- move some of seeds,) Measure 6 cups into a very large sauce- pan. To make jam. Measure sugar, and set aside. Place saucepan holding fruit over high ' heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat, skim, ladle quickly into glasses, Paraffin at once. Makes about 13 six -ounce glasses. ..Plain Horse sense.. by BOB ELLIS a The Golden Age "The small landholders ;.throughout the . greater •part . of the country were sinking deep- er into ruin under the pressure of accumulated difficulties. "They were called upon to com- pete with the foreign grain im- ported from beyond the sea, and with . the foreign slave labour purchased by the capital of wealthier mer.. "Farming, became unprofitable and .the hard laborious life with its scanty reurns was thrown in- to still darker relief when com- pared with the cheap provisions, frequent largesses and gay spec- tacles to be had in the large towns. "The smallholders went. off to swell the proletariat of the cities, ,and their holdings were left to run waste, or merged in the vineyards, olive yards and above all in the great cattle farms of the rich, and their own place was taken by slaves." With these ,words a history of Rome describes the lot of the farmers over two thousand years ago. The decline of the farmers in old Rome coincided with the great • boom of industry and commerce,' known to the world as the "Golden Age" which ,was followed by the decline and fall of the empire. The Golden Calf Apparently Man has not learn- ed from the experiences of for- mer generations. ,Whether it , is imported • grain produced » •' by slaves or imported vegetable oils produced under slave labour -like conditions, the people of the period in their avarice want "cheap" food and immediate large •pu'oflts, They forget that by destroy- ing agriculture they destroy the basis of the national eco- nomy, the health of their chil- dren and the regenerating power of the nation. The history continues by 'say- ing that "the Government had received plenty of warning in the declining numbers of able- bodied males returned at the census, in the increasing' difficul- ties in recruiting for the legions, in servile outbreaks in Etruria and Apulis," Is this not remindful of • the last world war when it was re- ported that 40 per cent of the Canadian. and American youth were •physically not up to mili- tary .standards? "A. good deal was attempted by »way of remedy" by the Gov- ernment, The 'foundation, V. 20 .colonies, the frequent allotments of •land to veteran soldiers, the d r a i n i n g of ' the Porilptine marshes for the purpose of eul- tivation were only partially suc- cessful, After some gears- "even these efforts ceased,1. and » » With the single exception of the colony of Auximum in Picenum nothing was done to check the spread of the evil, until Tiberius Grac- chus, on »his election to, the tri- bunate, set his hand to work." Comparing the first and sec- ond centuries before Christ with the twentieth after, the simila- rities are striking. Then as today materialistic views prevailed. The old gods were corning into disregard and more and more the "Golden Calf" was being wor- shiped. The Golden Rule It is remarkable therefore that at last one group of men who banded together for the pro- motion of their economic rights have conte to the conclusion that they, would never get anywhere without a renewed spiritual and moral integration. They are the members of the Ontario Farmers Union, The program of •the union is 'Folidly 1?aced on the Law of God from which the natural Rights of Man derived. The preamble of the program goes on to say: "We believe that amongst these natural rights of mall are the right of every individ- unl to develop *o the utn)osl limits of his capncilics and the right to a full and abundant life for everyone. "We also -believe that these rights can be achieved only under a free democratic sys- tem, in which political and economical equality exists, by the methods of co-operation instead of competition, by or- ganized group action instead of the individual fight for Mr survival of the fittest, "To , foster and to pronnott the understanding of the co- operative way of life we are willing to co-operate with any organized body which accepts these our basic tenets and be- liefs." The Ontario Farmers Union is the only occupational organiza- tion, we know of, which begins and ends its sessions with pray- ers, Its members believe in fol- lowing the "Golden Rule," 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. EXPERT OPINION Benjamin was one of the best chauffeurs in Minneapolis and was an expert mechanic in the bargain, The dignified society queen who employed him had only one complaint: he was ex- tremely sloppy about his own ap- pearance, One day she decided that the time had come to lec- ture him on his weakness. "Ben- jamin," she began severely, "how often would you say it is neces- sary to shave?" Benjamin gazed at her intently, "With a weak' growth like yours, ma'am," he replied politely, "I should say that every third day would he sufficient, Purely Acadamic. In Grand -Island, Neb., just after discover- ing that one of his prisoners had escaped, Jailer Harry La I3orde received a certificate from the U.S. Bureau of Prisons for suc- cessfully completing a corres- pondence course in the proper handling of prisoners. She'll See Shells—hi her sleep, Priscilla Conrad, shell casing packer, will see thousands of shell casings after a day's work, She feels she' has a personal in- terest in these casings as her brother is fighting on the Kor• can battlefields where many of them will be used. Crack Down on Mau Mau Terrorists—Following recent outbreaks of Mau Mau terrorism in Kenya, East Africa, the British have begun a roundup of those suspected of belonging to the bloody native organization, Picture shows an armed guard watching over some of the 1,000• Mau Mau suspects netted In the recent raid on the village of Malhari; ll)DAY SCllOOI LESSON By Rev R B Warren. B.A., B.f.) Problems of the Christian Conscience (Temperance Lesson) 1 Corinthians 8:7-13; 6:18.20 Memory Selection: If meat snake my brother to offend, 1 will eat no flesh while the world standeth, lest I make any brother to offend, 1 Cor, 8:13, Paul was addressing people who had been delivered from paganism, Some felt they could eat of the meat dedicated to idols without any harm to themselves They would have no conscious- ness of the idol. But other weaker ones were troubled when they saw their fellow Christians in the idol's temple. Paul made his great appeal, "Through t h y" knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ died? But when ye sin so against the brethern and wound their weak conscience, ye sin against Christ." Some argue that there is no harm in drinking liquor as long as you don't get drunk. (Drunk- enness is one of the things of things which it is said, "They which do such things shall not Inherit the kingdom of God." Gal, 5:12), But what is drunken- ness? Tlie experts demonstrate that a very small amount of al- cohol affects the brain, The indi- vidual is "impaired" though not "drunk" as that term is usually understood. The committee arranging the Sunday School lessons did well to include Paul's statement on fornication in this temperance lesson. It was a live issue in the wicked seaport city of Corinth, History, biblical and profane, il- lustrates the point that a drink or two increases •the possibility of fornication. The brakes don't work so well, Inhibitions and moral restraints lose their effect and the individual more readily yields to the lust of the flesh, , If one may trust the findings of surveys, about three quarters of young men and half of the young women indulge in this sin before" marriage, What an in- dictment against our civilization. How dare we call it Christian? No wonder so. many marriages founder. We need a revival of old-fashioned Bible religion. • A, GREEN „;' Tllu Gordon San. - nty'• a Easy Work Helps Weeds seem to thrive in any weather. Many people get dis- couraged early, especially when they see these pests literally crowding .out their flowers and vegetables. One should take hope from the ,fact that one thorough weeding will .bring the 4ituation well under control. But this means pulling the weeds out 'by the roots or cutting them off be- low the soil's surface with a cul- tivator' or hoe. This 'first and thorough job is carried out after. the newly seeded flowers and vegetables are nicely up, say with their second:. or .third :,,set 'of leaves well started,' Once ..that first clean-up has been carried, out, a little routine cultivation will take. care of the garden for the rest of the season. Garden Paths • No matter how small the gar- den there will be the problem of paths. Instead of being an eye- sore, these can be made into an attractive feature of the lawn or flower plots or even the'vege- table patch. Where traffic Is usu- ally concentrated such as near the door or' a gate, it is advisable to use some solid material like flagstones, concrete slabs, bricks, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Busy insect 2. And not 8, Arllcle or apparel 4, Past horse 6. Misfortunes 6. American writer 12 3 1. Belgium continuos 4. !attire 9. That girl 12. Present time 13. By one's soli 14. Automobile 10, Molasses 17. Getty rock 19. City In towit 10. Sun disk 21. Measuring instrument 28. I.nIat'ged 26. Rented chamber 37. Noted the speed 91. Concerning 29. hind of road material 90. Residences 11. Epoch 82.1lypntheticnl forge 88, Domesticated 34. bootless animal 36. wtlhd'awa 87. Blemishes 38. 1'aVerns 30, Swe.etsop 4n, Bull finish l 42, Part of an automobile 48. Pointed tool 46. Deep sleep 41. American general 49. English river 10. Pretends R. Terminate r' Safety Demonstration -Sgt. Charles F. Pearsall, Director of Toronto Traffic Safety Council, conducts a class in safety regulations. These students are preparing to enter this year's Traffic and Safety Quiz at the Canadian National Exhibition. The Quiz is open to school students up to the age of 16 years, and there will, of course, be cash prizes for the winners, This is an opportunity for students to earn a little extra money and at the same time help make this a safer country where children may run and play at home and at school, For details of this competition send a request to the Canadian National Exhibition. A copy of the prize list with entry forms will be mailed out free of charge, The envelope should be marked "Women's Division," cinder or gravel. Will) any of these the main thing is to place firmly and level with or just slightly above the surrounding grass, so that the lawn mower will trim or even run right over easily. Where the traffic is light- er, one can simply use grass for the strip of well grown, well fed and tough grass, It is surprising the amount of wear this will give, In lots of public gardens grass paths are. used to divide the flower plots and they are seldom worn thin, Where cin- der or gravel is used in paths or driveways one can eliminate grass and weeds by sprinkling heavily with rock salt or treating with some of the weed sprays. Hints Experienced gardeners have all sorts of little tricks that will add to the "interest and satisfaction of gardening. One of the oldest is to .soak seed before planting. This applies especially to vege- table seeds like peas, beans, beets 'and let'tlice.,By soaking for a very few hours just before planting, germination is hastened and sev- eral days are saved. With carrots and beets it• will 'help to prepare the rows with special care, dig. ding out the poor or hard soil to a depth of 'six inches or a; foot, and filling with rich • soil with plenty of humus and manure, In such the seeds will germinate quickly and the young vegetables grow without being crowded. Because this special soil is very, open there will be less need for thinning and the roots will grow straight. With melons, cucumbers and" squash we usually sow in specially rich hills with some old rotten manure if we can find it, With all bedding plants,11 is a good plan to.. pinch bang after transplanting, and, especially to remove any.flowers or buds,:This" pinching encourages • stouter and healthier growth -and' in : the: end we -get much hardier 'and bigger blooms, Transplanting ' • ' If there is any secret about successful transplanting, the an- swer is plenty of. moisture. Under normal conditions it is quite pos- sible to water too often, if not too much, and a hose in the hands of the careless is not al.. ways an unmixed blessing, But in transplanting some extra wat- ering is.allnost vital. In. this bus- iness it is important to take as much soil with' the plant or shrub as possible so that the fine 7. Half esu 8. Snuggles 9; Meaga1' 10,Ileadplece 33, Color 11. Before 84.1thafo 16. So be 1t 36. Nome ' 18, ao first 37.11eadllnet's 20. Directed 89.Minute 21, Engine particle 22. Escape 40. Angry artfully ' 41, Intimidate 23, Silver coins 42, Mineral 24. Disease of rye spring 26. Actions 43, Even contr.) 27. Large 1).14cnriet volumes i7, Exclamation 10, DrRVing equipment 31. Dlaelp)e 4 5 6 1 8 ....' 9 10' 11 1 14 IS 26 29 3t 38 45 I4 Answer Elsewhere on This Page Your Child's Health And Care By STELLA McKAY NEW MOTHER For the inexperienced mother a baby in the house is solve- , times a fearful thing and causer her to worry and lose her` sleep. These worries are normal, but many of them are .unnecessary For example: There is a soft spot] called the fontanel, on top of a baby's head and many moth- ers fear•,they will injure their baby if this spot is touched or pressed. The fontanel is tougher than you think and no harm will come to the well -nourish- ed infant, handled in the ,ordin- ary way. New mothers worry because their baby's eyes move inde- pendently of each other, rhis is normal and occurs becaltse the muscles that control a baby's eyes are still weak. However, as the muscles get stronger this defect disappears. A true cross eye is much more noticeable and does not disappear. If a baby's eyes don't line up properly at the' age' of a• year, an eye spe- cialist should be consulted. You may think there is some- thing wrong because your baby's legs look "bowed." All new •babies' legs look this way be- cause they "tuck them up" be- fore they . are born, A baby still does this When he is asleep or relaxed; his knees bend out and the soles of his "feet face each other. His legs will straighten outas his muscles grow, stronger. Anothernew-mother worry is a baby's. flat feet. This too, is normal, because a baby is born with a built-in arch support. This pad of fat makes his feet look flat. It will disappear as he grows and his arches gets strong enough to support hila without " this aid, • Spitting up is another mater- nal disturber; something most new babies do, And it doesn't really mean anything and it doesn't mattes' either if the milk he spits up is sour; stomach juices snakes it this way. If baby vomits a large amount it really alarms a mother but this is not serious if. the baby is otherwise well and happy, Ifowever, if he continues to vomit large amounts each day, your doctor should be consulted. A mother worries when her baby hiccups, while the baby is placid about it. Hiccups just seem to be necessary t0 a new baby. He hiccups if he eats too fast, eats ton much, if he swal- lows air. The thing to do for hiccups is to give Miles some warm water, Trust yourself and have fun with yobs baby; your common sense won't lead you astray. When you are worried consult your doctor. JOHNNY WON'T PLAY- WITH 'LAiWITH OTHER CHILDREN:"My !our -year old Joihnny won't .play with other dhildren. He tags after me the whole day wanting me to amuse him. I've told him -1, had work to do and roots a't'e not broken or disturb- ed. Then the roots must be cov- ered firmly with good, fine soil and, dampened down with water. If the sun Is clot it is trod to shade for a few hours. Better still, transplant in the soul eve- ning, ve- nin;:, I've tried definite play periods without success. What would you suggest I do now? ' asks Mrs. J. T. Why not let Johnny help you with your housework? He could dry silver, scrub potatoes, empty ash trays and waste baskets. Thank . him and praise him for his help. Buy him a toy tele- phone that rings when dialled and have him 'phone to you from his other -room "office." You'll perhaps learn what is worry - Ing or frightening him, if you listen to what he has to say. In a few days try playing 'school , with- him, • •You be teacher and as you go about :your work Johnny can sit at his desk. In this way you an talk to one another while Johnny 'does things for himself. Soon you can invite another child to your school. • Perhaps in a couple of days, if Johnny is happy with the other child, your pupils can play "recess" 'on the porch or in the yard. Don't try to rush things and don't lose interest in John- ny's doings nor leave him on his own too long, You don't want to get him upset again, Most likely Johnny's first recesses will be short, Ifowever, when he realizes that you are inside workbag and that he can see you or call to you he'll play longer. Don't scold, punish or call hini 'fraidiy cat or sissy if lie won't stay out with the chil- dren very long and don't dis- cuss this problem when Johnny is with you or can hear you. Try these suggestions and if Johnny doesn't respond, you should consult your doctor. In- cidently, have you been "sneak- ing out" on Johnny or leaving him often with strange sitters? Or perhaps he's not eating enough of the right foods or gets enough sleep, Of course, some four -year-olds go through a clinging -to -mother stage which may last two or three months. Headers are invited to post their problems and suggestions to Stella McKay,' Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Please enclose a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope for personal reply. TRUE COURTESY One of the beauties in the Co- pabana chorus wrote a zote tell- ing off a rival in the same troupe. She was so proud of her comp- sioln that she showed it to Edi- tor Ted Shane. It read as follows: You Empty - Headed Skunk: What's the idea of stealing my man, you female rat, you? Wait till I lay my hands on you, you phony blonde, you, I'll pull every bleached hair out of your ugly head, one by one, before I scratch your eyes out. Yours truly, Helen. P.S. Please excuse the pencil, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking a N a 9 W V H 9 901�l1Od09 ?191219'19 911 9914 SNN I SJ.Od 9 .99d I 1 OOdIY aowv1 0 9'llid9 9 w O N 21 V J - 9b 0 0 921 a9w »' N3/►O 091V1IaI21913W 1Y193wd 310V3ti Government Sponsored Loans Available To Ontario Farmers What Kind of Loan Do You Need? Iiow Hutch do you need for how long; how much 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 term and intermediate term loans, TYPE OF LOAN INTERMEDIATE TEi M Title Qualifications *Purpose of the Loan Amount of the Loan Security ",tor Loan Interest on the Loan Appraisal of Value Repayment Terms Farm Improvement Loans Act 1944 (Canada) (Canadian Chartered Banks) Anyone engaged in farming. To buy farm implements; construction; repairs,' alterations or additions to farm homes & build- ings; livestock; clearing and breaking land; sew- age disposal; water systems and wells; electric systems; fencing and drai;iage. Maximum outstanding at one time not more than $3000. For construction of houses and farm build- ings may be up to 80%- of value. For other pur- poses up to 603% of value. Any security acceptable to the 'Bank. Provision is made to allow the bank to accept Peal estate mortgages if necessary. Interest charge --'5k per annum.' Bank's appraisal of value of securities offered. A $3000,1oan is repayable in 7 years, 2500 loan is repayable in 6 years, 2000 loan is repayable in 5 years, 11500 loan is repayable in 4 years. 750 loan is repayable in 23 years. 400 loan is repayable in 18 months. Great Canadian Project -Like one caught, surprised, .in the sights of a candid, camera, 22 of the. country's leading cities learned recently that for more than a year past their spikey skylines and bustling streets had been captured in the probing sights of 20 of the best artists Canada can boast. This month, the 22 paintings and 27 sketches produced in the most ambitious paint -brush chronicle` of its cities Canada has known, are on the first lap of,a year-long, 30 thousand -mile, 14 -cities tour of Latin America and Europe, to be followed by a cross -Canada tour in 1954,, Canadiansgot their first brief glimpse of their urban profiles only a few weeks ago during a •six-day. show in Ottawa, Then the collection took to the road, a staggering -four-ton package of paintings, sketches, 35 specially -designed aluminum display panels, draperies and lighting equip- ment, ' •The ambitious program, Canada's largest artistic good -will gesture abroad, is a project of Samue)-Bronfman, Hausa " of Seagram president. Touring as The Seagram Collection of Paint- ings of Citles'of• Canada (and with the hearty blessings of official Ottawa), the show owes much to the skilled interpretive hand and tireless organizational work of then -president of the' Royal Canadian Academy, artist A. J, Casson. In the 'above picture, Mr. Samuel Bronfnean is seen with a globe on which is traced the 30 thousand mile itinerary of the picture exhibit. PAGE 4 ' ' TIM STANDARD :1 FROM HOT TO COLD Following a rather backward, wet Spring season, the summer weather ov- er the week -end was a delightful ex- perience. No less a shock to the constitution was the presence of snow flakes in the ,air this Wednesday morning, with ae- companying cool temperatures, Perhaps the cooler weather is n good thing. Temperatures in the high 80's such as over the weekend are unusual and the extreme continued heat might have been detrimental, 11 .I I 1 1d , 1, 1 1 111•1111•, .1.1,11 111.. i- 11 I I I 11 REASON NUMBER ONE WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE FUN PARADE OVER $2,500 IN VALUABLE PRIZES in the WINGHAM ARENA on , 1 Friday, ay :15 , Featuring ROY WARD DICKSON AND HIS GOOFY -GANG ADMISSION: Advance Sale $1.25 -- General $1.40 1111 Bring a gag -bag - a shopping bag filled with odds and ends. Any one item could win a NEV EASY WASHER. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT WHITE ROSE GRANDVIEW LUNCH, BLYTH. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham 11■1 ■ • •+++rwr.-...+fr-•H r 1 .1 11.111..11 . . Imp STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. mow ,111111111sn. . 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 11. 1 II 11 11 Must Make Room FOR SUMMER GOODS 20 Percent REDUCTION ON THE FOLLOWING: _ WOMEN'S SPRING COATS, FULL LENGTH. WOMEN'S & MISSES' SHORTIE COATS. GIRLS' SPRING COAT SETS. BOYS' SPRING. COATS. MEN'S SUITS, regular $59.95 .. SPECIAL $39.95 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT REASONABLE PRICES, May ,23rd Will Bea Big Day in Blyth Come and Bring Your Family and Friends. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. 1' LON DES BOIt0 The W. A. of the Londesboro United Church will meet on Thursd y, May 21st in the Sunday School roe m, The program committee: Alts. W. :Vodden and Mrs. F. Tamb'yn. The hastesees are: Mrs. V. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Ken- nedy, '.`"- C. B1111 and Mrs, N. Forbes, A cordial imitation is given to be present. On returning from the church ser- vice held at Constance on Sundry al. ternoon, Rev. M. Gmd.er had the mis- fortune when turning onto the h'gh- wuy at the corner east of Eph, Snell's to turn his car over in the deep ditch where there was considerable water. Fortunately, Mr. Gandier was not i 1 injured and the car was not extensive- ' ly damaged. Quite a crowd gathered while Gordon' Radford, with h t s wrecker, got the car out of the ditch. Ile towed it to his garage for a check- up, s i 4 Mr. David Ewan Is quite ill and con- fined to his bed under the doctor's care. We wish him a speedy recovery. A large congregation assembled on Sunday which was Mother's Day or family day. S'x young children were baptised. The parents were: Mr, and 1\4rs. Harry Snell, Mr, and Mrs, Ctrl Longman, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saunder- cock, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrow, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff.. Kennedy, and, Mr. and Mrs, John Snell, jr, A lovely bas; ket of flowers were at the altar, placed there by Mrs. Eleanor Troope and Mrs. Harve Wells, in memory of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mayhew Mains, and sister, Elizabeth AI'ins. The San - day School took a part in the service. Kenneth Gaunt gave the story. Four teen-age boys took up the offering. A very fitting Mother's Day quartette favoured• with a selections, Members were Mrs, A. Shaddick, Mrs. R. Town- send, Mrs. T. Allen and Mrs. C. Vin- cent. Rev. Mr. Gandier spoke briefly end appropriately. There were a number of family gatherings in the village and commun- ity in honor of mother. Visitors with Mrs. Wm, Lyon on Sun- day were, Dr. Kirk Lyon and Mrs. Lyon, Leamington, and Dr, Lyon's son, Dr. Robert Lyon, of Victoria Hospital, London; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sampson, and son, Garry, Toronto, Mrs. Fred Sampson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Palmerston, and Mr, and Mrs. C. Stewart, Clinton. Miss, Lois Wood of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Wood. Misses Frances and Vera Lyon of London spent the week -end with 'their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyon. Miss Dorothy Little of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. R. Townsend. Miss Mary Caldwell of London spent the week -end with her mother, Mra. R. Caldwell. AIr. and Mrs, Spence Haim of K't- chener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. K, Govier. Mr, anal Mrs. Allen Shaddick and family visited on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Walkom, of Munro. Gardening is in full swing in the vil- lage this week, BELGRAVE Mother's Day service was held in Knox United Church on Sunday with Rev. Charles D.. Cox in charge, The following babies were baptised: Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse and Miss Eva, of Brimfield, vhltcd on Sundey with Mr, and Mrs. Maty:n Me= Dowell. Mrs. Wm. Blair, of Belrrve, v'sited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Ament, of Len- desboro, were Westfield visitors on Sunday. Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London, spent the week -cad with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Mr, and Mrs. E tri Wightman on Sunday with Mrs. H. Mntthcrs, o: Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. J'm Book and chilrren of Crewe, Miss Violet Cook, of Go:b:• rich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fad Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Campbell, Au- burn, visited on Sunday with Mr, a11(1 Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg. Mrs. Jini Brigham,..of Blyth, was n Westfield visitor on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A, Oaw:e rnd J nice, of London, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mason, of Blyth, were Westrield visitors on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg and Alan, were Waterloo visitors on TuC3- day. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Marks and fam- ily, visited on Sttn 4ay with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Carter. Air. and Mrs. Bert Taylor visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray I•Ianna, 'of Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Redmond of Kingsville visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Another's Day was observed at the service on Sunday. Spcc'al music was rendered by the choir. Spring flowers decorated the Altar, The sermon was fitting to the occasion. At the bap- tismal cervice, Joyce Marie, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Car- ter; John Charles; son of Mr. and M:s. Charles Brighsm; W;llicm Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell; Brenda Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cook; Heather Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell; Arnold Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boat:, were christened. A lovely basket of flowers from the funny of the late Mr. Wesley Farrow was much appre- ciated. ' Wednesday, May 13, 1959, 1 Neern•N4,e4s~'INeN'N'IIIINNff NfNN.■'I'### ###4 Morris Township Council The Council met in the Township Hall on May 4, with all the members present. t The report on the Whitfield Drain, was read and considered. Engineer James A, Howes was present and ex- plained any questions that arose. Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by Bailie Parrott, that the report on the Whitfield Drain be provisionally ad• opted. Carried, The report on the Pease Drain was read and considered. Engineer James A, Howes also explained any questions that arose on this drain, • Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Sam Alcock, that the report on the 'Pease Drain be provisionally adopted and that the clerk be instructed to pre- pare By -Laws. Carried. The minutes of the last regular meet- ing were read' and adopted on motion of Sam Alcock and Bailie Parrott. Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock, that the correspond- ence in regard to the Wingham Dist- rict High School be filed for future. reference, Carried. • • Moved by C, R, Coultes, seconded by Bailie Parrott, that the membership fee to the Association of Ontario Taylor; Ramona Eileen, daughter of Mayors and Reeves be paid and that Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hanna; Clayton Ro- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bos- man; Mary Elizabeth, daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby; Wayne Stan- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hop- per; Nancy Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook; Ronald 'Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, ' Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hanna were Listowel visitors on Sunday. , Mr. Lloyd Anderson of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. Raymond Bennett, Miss Marion Irwin, of London, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Bennett and family of Wingham, vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. E. Stapleton. Mr. James Anderson of the O,A,C., Guelph, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Harmer, and daughters, Mrs. Alice Allen of Fuller- ton visited on Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smith. Mr, Earl Gerber of North Bay visit- ed with ReV.snnd Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and daughter of Ailsa Craig visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan and family of Brucefield visited on Sunday With Mr. H. McCleneghan. Mr. Ross Procter of Burlington, Miss Mary Cameron of Walkerton, spent the week -end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mr, and Mrs. G. Jones and Mr. and Mrs, W. Jones of Mimico visited with Mr. Martin Grasby, Mrs. C. McGill visited with, Mrs. Margaret Lowry of Dundas. Miss Eileen Holmes of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Mrs. L. Kirton , Mrs, J. Curtis and Miss Margaret Curtis, Bluevale, Mrs. J. McKee, Montreal, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and family, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs, 11. Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Procter and family visited on Sunday with Mr.•and Mrs, Allan Walker of Wingham, tl}e Reeve be a delegate with his ex- penses ' paid. Carried, Moved by, Wm. piston, seconded by Bailie Parrott, that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on June 1, 1953, at 1- p.m. Carried, The following accounts were paid: Village of Blyth, relief, Mrs, R, Craig, $10.52; Pearson & Edwards, auditing, 200.00; S. H. Blake, membership fee to. Huron County Municipal- Association, 15.00; Ontario_ Association of Mayors, and, Reeves, 10,00; Belgrave Co -Op., 1 Derris powder and disinfectant, 148.00; Geo. Hetherington, Spray Inspector, 290,40; Huron County, Indigent fees, Harold Ferguson, 16.50; Alfred. Nichol, fox bounty, 1.50; John Taylor, hens kil- led by foxes, 28.00; Walter Shortreed, . Valuators fees, 1.10; James A, Howes, Pease Drain, 500,00; Earl Kelly, assist- ance on Pease Drain, 8.00; Leo Kelly, assistance on Pease Drain, 8.00; C. Hot - linger, assistance on Pease Drain, 24.00; P. Hollinger, nssistance on Pease Drain, 24.00; L, Pease, assistance on Pease Drain, 24,00; A. Fraser, part salary, 250.00, ,expenses to Walkerton, 10.00; Harvey Johnston, Court of Revision, Smith Dr„ 5.00; C. R. Coultes, 5.00; Sam Alcock, 5.00; Wm. Elston, 5.00; Bailie Parrott, 5,00; George Martin, By -Laws Smith Drain, 50,00; Don, Fraser, spray- ing, 135,78; Roads, 1,133.32. Harvey C. Johnston, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve, Clerk. VIRUS DISEASE COMBATS 1EUlW,PEAN1 PIN,13 ' SAWFLY A virus preparation for the control of the European One saw fly is avail- able for free distributibn to 'landown- ers who have plantations or wind- breaks which are infested with Europ- ean pine sawfly. Distribution will be made from the Stratford Zone Office of the Department of Lends and .For- ests, 430 Huron' Street, Stratford, On- tario. This sawfly can be recognized, by the caterpillar and should be spray- ed -in the caterpillar stage. These cat- erpillarsare about One inch ,long, olive green with darker green stripes and with black heads. They 'will be evi- nthefdrmite I�,��'"',"•--�-=-yam,-,-, a- , .ttylfeai, �NYiF! j't w■ ` Elft �izel rte.. u r'l."11 + I! jil lsag::,,s ialgu llusudti+s a 1 Thoro"biI? Shoes A Work Shoe made for you -- to give absolute comfort and. long wear—solid construction ... made of quality leather . .. specially treated to resist farmyard acids. Visit our store and see how comfortable a pair of Sisman's 7'I,oro•bills can be. We have a Complete Range of WOMEN'S WHITE SANDALS AND PUMPS PRICED FROM $3.95 TO $6.95. Now is the time to start preparing for, Rutabaga Day t� be held in Blyth on Saturday,May 23, r1 o 1 'I t • ad'olf's Shoe Siore Blyth "Be Kind to "your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." 1 fA #pyL VN"ea.. 4 • 4.4 e#.0.ip# 61,1P APO INNN•I•IN,I.►.rNNW••• JN�r NNWNI NIfNNN.I•IIYI.e.S~~N4,1'veNNNIrI'I4,11## N.e EPS Power Lawn ower Trouble Free Rotth'y Action Made in Clinton Complete Factory Service Fully Guaranteed, Economical Operation. PLUS These Additional Features — Easy to Oprrate — Light Weight (31 li's,) — !S" Cutting Width — Close Trina Feature • — Three-point Suspension — Four Cutting heights — 1.6 h.p, Eng:ne — Direct 1)rlve Rubber -tired Bull - bearing Wheels Sllp Clutch • Come In And See 'For Yourself C. H. Epps ( ( tg. Ltd. # Phone 264 • Clinton II• IINrf+1II ~#~1 Me##IIN: 1 1 1 111 ,1. . 1 11 II II. . 11 1. 1 1 , I 11 JI I I 1 11. 11 1 1.11 1 1 11. 1 I 1 111 1 1111 111 1.1 II 1 1 1. 11 • Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment 1 Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton. ' 1 , T. PRYDE and SON i Clinton -- Exeter Seaforth Phones: 103 41 363J 1111.1111 1.w.nd• 1a111..1•+ 111.1.1_11.. 1 •,1111• 1.1 .1.1N 1-11,1 .111 n.. 111 1 .,d I t WfIN 0III41I.NMNIII.NNNNJINdf NIVr+414.WN41 fJnINIIII II INTI. 1 ASK FOR OUR HOME 'RENDERED LARD BEST FOR ALL YOUR ►BAKING. SIDE BACON (SLICED OR PIECE) PER LB. 49d. rnol erth®t. MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery: 10.a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. 0.IIIIJMNIN44"1►1rNN�NI•Ii�r410 1, *' J#em #1.#I'##~~~~"#'I1 Needlecraft- Shoppe BUY NOW AND SAVE ! 25 percent Off (n A11tiSttits and Coats. Infants Coat Set Only $6.89 Girls' Coat Set, size,6 1 $10.95 Girls' Coat, size 10 $12.49 1 Trench Coat, size 10 $9.95 $7.79 and $5.75 We'll see you in'Blyth on Rutabaga Day, May 23, and extend Best Wishes for ta Successful Day. Girls' Suits . i1IIININe.e , f++wf'�'fd'N++I+V IfNMN INf+` dent on Scotch, Jack and Red Pine, dish spray equipment,. Further in - trees from about May 15th to, June 10. structions and advice will be supplied Landowners will be required to fur- with the virus, when distributed. Wednesday. May 13, 1953 1 1 �NININ�I�NM�1rIIt1�AI�tIN•I•INffMt�P�tIVNIINI�'NItIMjMNIN��I'� ! „ I E All owners o,f dogs are requested to'keep same ' on their own property, except when on a leash from May 15, ,195t to Sept, 15, 1953. --=BY ORDER OF BLYTH COUNCIL, NNImso•••Mem...NII It1 OI04P14IMI4,•fI•P NNNtINt1N: IIAKE SALE Group 3 of the United Church W.A. will hold a Bake Site In Ber hot'., .t teat M n•Icct Saturd. y, M y 16th, at. '3O o'clock. 30.1, BELGRAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL Belgrave Annual Musical Festival will be held in the Forester's Hall, Bel - grave, Friday, May 151h, at 1:30 p.:n. Miss Helen" Guenther, Superv'sor of Music for Perth County, AdJudicitor. Also in the same piece, May 10th. On Tuesday morning at 0 am., and after- noon at 1;30 l..nm. Admission Tuesday afternoon, 15c. Tuesday evening, May 10th, in Wingham town hall at 7;30 p.tn. Admission, 35e, Dr, G. Roy Fen- wick, Director of Music for the Pro- vince of Ontario, Adjudicator on Tues- day. C. R, Coultes, Chairman of Festival Committee. Mrs. L. Vannan, Secretary, 30'1. VN MNNNNNN•I 1 FOR SALE A good 60 -acre farm for sale with insul brie covered, 6,room house, bank barn, good stabling, water, hy- dro, on hignway, three-quarter mite from town and school; Splendid lo- cation. 100 acres with hydro, water, some bush, 70 acres good level workable land, seeding done, bank barn, goad cement covered house, on good road, Priced to sell. 'Perms, possession, For further particulars contact CECIL WHEELER, Phone 88 - Blyth, Box 55 - Realtor. 28-3. #14,041~4W1, ININJI•I. in the , NEW LEGION HALL Kirlc Street ' ' CLINTON • ; FRT., MAY 15. Music By FRANK HAMON'S ORCHES'T'RA. • PLAN TO ATTEND. FOR SALE 1950 Plymouth sedan, privately own- ed. Must be sold as I have a new one. Apply, Donald McKenzie, phone 119. Blyth. 29.1f, • NOTICE As Corn Borer Inspector for the North Part of Iluron County, I ur- gently request all growers of corn, which includes garden plots as well as field corn, to have all refuse of corn, either burned or burled before the 20th day of May. Penalties are provided ter the non- compliance in the Plant Disease Acta THOS, DOUGHERTY, P. 0. Box 027 29-2p, Goderich, Ont. TO RENT Do your spring and summer sewing the quick economical way -- Rent 00 Electric Sewing Machine, light weight, at $1,00 per day. Write box "A" Blyth, and reserve your sewing days. 28.tip. 11.0 1,.,i 1 il" • "SUN C09Appoint=Appointent Ross Scott of Brucefield, an- nounces the appointment of II. 0. Jerry as Farm Agent, distributing Sunoco Products in the Goderich Area. Backed by over 50 years of expert engineering experience in 011 Re- fining, and noted for top quality and economy in performance, San- oco products include BLUE SUNOCO HIGH TEST GASOLINE HEAVY DUTY DYNALUBE MOTOR OIL MERCURY .MADE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS SUNI-IEAT FURNACE OIL Now's the time to switch to the world's finest petroleum products for the road - the farm - the home L4' U CO4 See H. 0. "BUD" JERRY Goderich, Ont. - Phone,22 THE STANDARD " Page 5 1 Rocatoctottattnatt tinct tmottC►omosta► megtIItltoctocitetottvoc conCK'v►C!ctwoctmottcCtonU1 S 1 OXX '1TI-HE PAItK'1'IIEATRE LYCEUM THEAT[ZE Two CLINTON. GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 WINl3HAM`—ONTARIO. ' NAIt j'T,AYIirG~(May 11.16) "`1E11 \'(lit': Gary (,'Doper in his Acadcvnv Shows Each Night starting At ' nlls'iCo" with Lew Ayres and 7:15 Marilyn Maxwell. Thurs., Ft L, SIL, Mtty 11, 15, 16 i1 Mn„ uat', ay )in _- Lana°'PuraceTr,, FernandoIed1MLamt3-21un t Una Merkel. • Gem: A .try The ['mous Franz L tar o;:creta 15 "WAGON- TEAM" Monday, Tueslny, May 1Z, 19 brought to the screen 'n all its "HURRICANE SMITH Yvonne DeCario - John Ireland In Technicolor. Wcd., Thursddy, May 21, 21 - 'Titus., Fri., Stt, Olay 21-23) -- "Everything I Have Is "ROGUES MARCH" Yours" tuneful mood; and e,loue. "TILE MERRY WIDOW" A topnotch adventure dr Rma dealing Dennis O'Keefe, 4 with the heroism, the traditions, the Marge & Gower Champlon• Friday, Saturdty, May 22, 23 "Hangman's Knot" Randolph Solt - Claude Jarman Jr. Award Picture, ',HIGH NOON" with Grace Kelly. Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday John IV:Lytle, Nancy Olson and ,Tim Arncss, Jrz bis f;r:,t picture since "J'he Quiet 1'Ian", John \V.+yne returns in another dramatic hit with n story you'll remember, "BIG JIM MC.LAIN'r Thursday, Friday, Saturday A pig special attraction The .John 1'Itil!lp Sousa Story "Stars and Stripes Forever" pomp and ceremony of Queen Victor- Clifton Webb portrays the March iCin!! la's empire -build ng army, A story' Int this great Technicolor presentation of the Royal Midland Fusilecrs in India' of the life and music of Sousa. A Peter Lawford, It:chard Greene and I picture YOU will .thoroughly en;oy. ,Janice hale I Cl:flan Webb, Debra I'aget and ' . -.� . "MEET ;, 1' � Rath Hussey. ' " ,'� °s'' „ y and' coat iNG.i _'JI'OI'ARDI'" •ct'u•rtng Ilan l Rabcr, Christine Larson and henry �.�� ..' '"'", '"•."`•"' I I'IIF, hAIIt with Dan Dailey CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. - N011': "SIERRA PASSAGE" willt Wayne Morris and Lola Albright. Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday John ]lodialc, Linda Christian and Stephen McNally. A newsreel photographer and a Red Cross nurse strike adventure and romance in strife -torn Korea. "BATTLE ZONE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Double Feature John Archer, Marguerite Chapman 111111 Lyle 'Talbot Offer a mystery drama concerning a derelict freighter on the high seas. Stanley Clements and Elena Vcrdugo tell a thrilling tale of modern high speed aircraft. ".JET- JOB" COMING (May 25 27). MI ET M , AT J COMING: "THE WELL" with Richard — Diana Lynn. para Stanwyck, It's New! - I Morgan. 1. CARD OF TIIANKS • ,(CICtl'4141-CICICtRIC:104tCu»!dtSptr-CICCICtetgtt:CRC,tet(llCk't4•t'G'•tte.tttCtl;t t:t4l Vg!„1Ct0:1011t^CRC'•C'4IC1dtCtCSaxei'd)ptBmz'iwYtmkDtiHbt3t21:1 `Pi 144•14I•INNt41N..J1••J#4! fill ♦NJ& f • We wish to thank all the friends ' in Blyth who have been so kind to us; also we wish to express apprecia- tion for the g'ft3 we received when wt. ; arrived here, and during our stay. Every kindness was very much appre- ciated. 30-lp. Fred and Betty' Unternaht'cr. IN MEMORIAM I DOI3BYN—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Cecil T. Dobbyn, who passed away three years ago. May 10th, 1950. Asleep in God's ,j)eauttiul garden, Free from all sorrow and pain, , I And when our Life's journey is ended, ' We know we shall nett his again. • —Lovingly remembered by his wife, Gladys, and son, Ray, 30-ip NOTICE Any Creditors of the late A. C. Ken- nedy are required to forward their ac- counts to Mrs. Ella Kennedy, R.R. Ne. 1, Auburn, on or before May 2Ist, 1933 to ensure payment of same. —Signed,,_ MRS, ELI A KENNEDY. 28-3p. FOR RENT Floor polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacuu:n cleaner, $1.00 per day; Cement mixer, Wheel barrow, $3.00 per day. Apply, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. S 01-1. FARM FOR SALE . Part of Lot 25, Concession 14, Hullett township, comprising 475' acres. Frame house with furnace, pressure system, built -in -cupboards, ete. Barn, henhouse and drive shed in good condition, equipped with hydro through- out. For further information, apply, R. D. Mc- Clinchey, R. R, 1, Auburn. FOR SALE Harley Davidson "45" motorcycle with new motor and paint job. Priced for quick sale, Apply, Bev, Wallace, phone 65, Blyth 27-tf. . AVON PRODUC'T'S needs qual'fied woman to service customers '1n Blytn. Write, Mrs. M. Stock, 78 Duchess Ave., Kitchener. 29 3. CEMENT WORK My services are now available to do ..11 kinds of cement work; also .cement culvert tile, installing septic tanks, and .(igging and ditching. Give us 'a call. 'Thomas Lawrence, phone 27, Blyth. 27-4. ,1 ' Signed and sealed tenders will be received by the wulersigned until 12 o'clock, E,D.T. 28th of May, 1053, for tenders for the construction of a Laun- dry and Boiler room for the Wingham General IIosnital at Wingham, Ontario. Plans and specifications may tie ob- tained from the Architects, Rounth- waite & Fairfield, 22 Harbord Street, Toronto, Ontario, or from (Mrs;) E. 13, Walker, Secretary -Treasurer of the Wingham General Hospital Board, Wingham, Ontario, upon deposit of $25.00. Sub -trades may see the draw- ings at the Architects or at the Wing - ham General Hospital, Whnghum, On- tario. Separate mechanical and electrical tenders are requested. The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted, Eleanor J. Walker, Secretary -Treas- urer, Wingham General Hospital, Wing - ham, Ontario, 27-5. 'ENDERS WANTED' SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your Septic tanks, wells, and cisterns• pumped out the sanitary way, by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 254': . 37-tf, .1u I iY ...L ... , 1,1 .II A .1.11 • Weekly $ecials . I.C.A. I.G.A. Raspberry Jam - 24 oz. jar 37c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 29c All Sweet Margarine 1 lb. 39c Libby's Spaghetti , 15 oz., 2 for 27c I.G.A. Fancy'Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tin .. , 2 for 25c Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 for 25c ▪ Spic and Span - • 23c Nature's Best Cream Corn, 15 oz. tin. . . . 2 for 29c • King's Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin ; 21c Libby's Deep -brown Beans 20 oz. tin 17c Dominion Granulated Sugar 5 lbs. 45c Clark's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tin 2 for 29c Royal Guest • Coffee per lb. 95c Johnson's Paste Wax 1 lb. tin 65c Johnson's Hard Glos's ' pint 65c Hoene -made Sausage per lb. 33c Steak Roast per lb. 65c Sunkist- Oranges (220's) dozen 39c Tomatoes (cello pkg.) - 19c New Potatoes4 lbs. 25c Grapefruit (72' large) . 5 for 39c J.G.A. STORE LONDESBORO ' PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803-12. - Sundercock & Tyndall ; Cold gtorage Locker. 27-1f. FOR SALE Irish Cobbler seed potatoes; aisq, a quantity of mixed wood. Apply, Chas. Machan, phone 18R10,•Blyth., 30-1p. Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work. .BOB WEEKS' RADIO Ss SOUND) Clinton, R.R. 4, .Phone 633R3 In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware In Londesboro contact Riley's Store, • 21-1p. Rei'. 5 POOL ROOM. • Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. 1 HURON FARM . SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. 1 { ATTENTION FARMERS = the following tractors for Sale: 1" 201 Tractor, Massey - Harris. + This tractor has an almost new motor, and. is' in very good shape. 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This tractor has four new tires and runs like new. 1- - 77 Oliver • Tractor, 2 yea sold, just like new. Custom It'arm Work A Specialty.' Telephone 4, Blyth. Start Planning Your Spring Decorating Now! The turn of the year makes everyone look to the future, We would appreciate being consulted about your future decorating requirements. Our service is always at your disposal. F. 0. FREST Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting. Phone Blyth 37.26.. Londesboro NN.Im,•.NI•••••• NNr+Nem,NN. t -.•.-.-.-H • 0+e -4.+44•0-.4-04-H a.-' Gordon Elliott J. II. R.'Elliott t ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency; BLYTiI. Office Phone, 104, r THE FOLLOWING , PROPERTIES FOR SALE: : Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, I-Iullett' :Township, comprising 34 acres of 1 t land, on which is erected a coin- -- 11/2 and 1 storey frame; asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, full ' basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet.l Some fruit trees and small fruit. • 11A1.'storey brick veneer.. with', frame kitchen, situate on Morris " Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and small stable. ;, 100 -acre farm yin Towmihip . of Morris, 11/2 and 1 storey insul brick sided dwelling, full cellar, insplat-" "ed, Good well. Barn 30x56. Sheds • 36x50" and 16x2r;. colony house 24x ; ;;12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work-; able land; small orchard. ' 100 acre farm in 'Township of 'East \Vawanosh, 11/2 storey brick , hoose, 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 cf,, ' land. This property is ideally sit- 1 it- t ,•.lotted and can be purchased at reas- onable price for quick sale. •.-eo-.-H-.-.•.-• +.+. OPTOMETR EST JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF 0pt▪ ome trio t. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH Hours; 9 - 6 Wcd, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment G..ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. • WJJ' G1•IAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTME NT, Phone: Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye ExaminatLin. Optical Services. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION - For artificial insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, between 7;30 and 10:00 aan, on week days and 7;30 and 9;30 aan, on Sundays. Phone collect, Clinton 242. 30-a-o-nv. FOR SAILi: 1037 Plymouth sedan. Apply to Ger- ald Hunking, phone 381112, Blyth. 30-ip McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers: , John L. Afalone, President, Scaforth, Ont.; John 1-I, McEwing, \'ice-Presi- dent, Blyth, Ont„ i t. A. Reid; Scc're- tary-'I'rcastirer and Manager, Sea - 1 forth, Ontario. . t - Directors: J,. L. Malone, Scaforth; j. ,H. Mr - Ewing, Blyth; \\T. S. Alexander, Wal- ton:- E. J. Tretrartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; .C. \V: Lconhar..lt, Bornholm; 11, :Fuller, Godcrich ; R. ircltdha1d, Seaforth; S; .1-1, Whitmore, I'Seaforth'. •- Agents: ' s. , \Vm. Leiper, Jr.,• Londesboro; J. F. f ructer,' 13rodhagcn; Selwyn Baker, �N ,�o��N�•�N# 2 13russels; Eric Munroe, Scaforth. FOR SALE 11 -storey brick dwelling on Morris street,Bivt, 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. LIVESTOCK WANTED Dead, disabled 1tor,es or cows re- moved• free c( rh:ug 1 cr prom; t and efficient service l,;tnnc "STONES" collect 1ul;cr,ull 21, cr 1\%:u;D:un 5611. 20 -ti A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN - Goderich. Ontsrio • Tclephon/ tt Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, Wiih 25 Years Experience y I NNNJNNN•MI'IN11 �M�.N��.nIW/ Es Your Subscription Paid?, aifOHS 1 3S-13 0• 0 co•=0 V1 44% 111 AMA 4 o T 03 0Ei 7▪ 1. (i1 ^ Z adeediat �Ke4r "SALADA' TSA ANNE HIRST - ?Mut tanuly 0114.10 dot L., "Dear Anne Hirst: My hus- band deserted me and our three little boys after 13 years of mar- riage. When I found out his weaknesses, I hoped his par- ents would help me with the problems he had brought upon us' But they were too busy with their own affairs. Now I am di- vorced, they never cone to see us. "My children love ale very much, but tell inc they do not care for their father. He never sends them a cent, "I feel lost after trying to make a success of my marriage. I haven't the courage to remar- ry, and the men I've met try to take advantage of my plight. Now, I live for my children. Sun 'n' Fun tv4hte.-1444 YOUR BABY'S GROWING UP! You want these adorables for her now! Precious scalloped dress has wings or puff -sleeves and a sweetheart penny -pocket! Sunsuit is ONE PIECE, opens flat to iron, seat lets down for quick changes, Bonnet is one piece also. Pattern 4524: Toddler Sizes 1, 24 3, 4, 5. Size 2 dress, 11 yards 35•inch; playsuit 11/2 yards. 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, NUIIIBER, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. They are out with their young friends playing, or at their lit- tle clubs, which leaves inc alone. I have joined clubs and organi- zations, but it is lonely with no future to plan for with someone. I and interested in music, which helps a good deal, and I love to cook. But I feel strange with married couples I have known, for the adjustment is difficult. "I've known a well-educated roan who is separated from his wife• For three years he has talked of getting a divorce, but it has not yet happened. I hear his wife has found someone else, and now he pays more attention to ale. Should I play second cid. die?" CONFUSED What little you say about this man gives the idea that he seems to be more concerned with his own welfare than with yours. Do you really love him? Many a divorcee finds her new life an emotional as well as a social problem. It takes a long while to adjust one's self. Fqr even an unfortunate marriage furnishes some coin- panionship, if only in its fric- tions, You need to bolster your self-confidence. Face the future bravely, and make the most of outside interests •to fill the void. Do you and the boys attend church regularly? Are you an active church member? Your musical talents might be used there,. and you would find the contribution spiritually help- ful. Have you thought of join- ing a local musical group, ' or taking on a few young pupils? That might balance your club associations nicely. Try to overcome feeling strange with the 'm a r r i ed couples you know. Divorcees are not new to thein, and with your experience, you could share mutual problems that in- duce friendships. Don't in- dulge in the inclination to stand them off, These first months are the hardest, Mingle more ' with people, with friendliness and you will find your place, As your boys grow older they will need more and more the affectionate understanding you can, give thein. You owe it to them' — broaden your interests outside the home. and he an alert and enthusiastic partici- pant. A divorced wife, With or with- out children, may not find her new life meets her expectations. Anne Hirst's sympathy, her ex- perience and her gbservallon, can be helpful. Write 'her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Oiit, • Keeping feet dry guards against the development of fun- gus and ringworm diseases such as athlete's foot, which thrive only -'in hot, damp environments. The millions of microscopic pores in leather permit free pas- sage of air around the foot, and the evaporation of foot moisture. Prodigal Returns,—After a twb•and-a-half year absence from his home, tochinva, a Persian cat, strolls in the door as nonchalantly as 0 he were just returning from his morning stroll. His surprised mistress, Jane Birch, -10, welcomes the roamer, but like everyone, except lochinvar's feline.friends, Jane can't imagine where the cat was those iwo-and-a-half years, Maybe It's Upside Down—Frankly puzzled by seven-year-old Ger- aldine Hampton's painting, David Goodship, eight, chews a fingernail while trying to think of a comment that won't hurt the artist. Geraldine's painting, titled "Fireworks," was on display at the Royal Drawing Society's exhibition, of children's paintings in London. ``alrinr, r�+ta. HRONICLES i1NGERFARM �cY Gar2ttidoline P Cla•1,k¢ The miracle of spring is re- peated again; pasture land and wheat fields are looking fresh and green; even some spring - sown fields have a greenish tinge suggesting the successful germination of eairly oats Daf- fodils are swaying in the wind in all their golden glory; flower- ing shrubs, bursting with new life, whether it be foliage, the golden bells of the forsythia or the cherry red japonica. The great outdoors is full of promise after a wonderful ,rain , . now all -we have to do is keep pace with it! We also have with us daylight-saving time. — a help or a hindrance, according to what we make of it. In haying time it is undoubtedly a hin- drance to farmers but right now I can't see that it makes much difference one. way or 'another. Another, unfailing sign of spring . , ; the swallows are back to the barn — Or rather one swal- low has returned, Partner says the same thing happens every spring—he is milking, hears a little chirp now and then,. looks up and sees one little swallow, flying in and out, first to one beam and then another. This one reconnoitering swallow stays around for a day or two and then disappears. But eventually it returns in company with its brothers and sisters, its cousins and its aunts. Love -making is soon underway and then comes the seriouis business of setting up house and raising a family. Life has few complications for the swallow family — their swift flight. and the location of their nests defies . even the barnyard cat — perhaps that is why Shakespeare spoke of them as symbolic of hope -- "True hope is swift, and flies with swal- low's wings." But the swallows are not the only ones around here with plans for setting up house. Son Bob is doing the same thing — only, unlike the swallows,'he is batch- ing it, at least for the present. He has a nice little bungalow on the outskirts of Oakville, only a few hundred yards from the construction plant where he works, whish means saving time and gas that would ordinarily be used if he were commuting from here. Such a nice little bungalow, four rooms and a bathroom and a full-size base- ment, The ground -floor front windows look out across a pas- ture field where there are sev- eral lovely big trees; beyond that stretches the. Queen Elizabeth Way with its. constantly moving traffic, But the kitchen and Bob's bedroom );lave quite a different outlook, ,which Bob finds rather amusing — that is, a view of the LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then oaks up Lout liter bile . , jump out of bed rain' to p UG not north living? It may be the liver) lee i food If your liver bile is not dowing freely your food may not digest. , reit hloSts up you utomscb ... you feel eon. sflpeted and all the fun and s ar s go out of life. That's when you u d mud, gentle Cartel's Little ver lis, You see Carters IIp stimulate your Quer bile till ones pia Is pouring out at a rat' of urs o 140 dr0ay into oou digestive mak�hut. t1 euIII' Cts etaisLittIp Lilt iIs °AiUaeiy rbs�vekel thatatb pi on band. ^ ISSUE 20 1058 main yard of the construction trucks and one giant -size cement plant, complete with shovels, mixer! "The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la-la, have nothing to do with the case" — not from the rear view of Bob's little house, There are only five other houses in the immediate vicinity so the district is not overcrowded ... as yet. We, loo, have beep moving house but only within our own four walls, We bought an extra piece of new bedroom furniture and removed some of the old. I shifted and rearranged the re- maining furniture three times on three different days before I was satisfied with 'the result, One night, before retiring, Partner said — "And where shall I find the bed tonight — I hardly know my way, around any more!" Some of the unwanted stuff' that we have around Bob is making use of for the present, including Mixed Accent — Paris -Madrid styles , blend in this summer creation of a dress designer, Can -can ruffles on the cotton stole contrast with the bare -top black cotton gown, • a scitui rt. table which was in out bedroom because there was nu other place to put it, and it was too good to throw out. (The bed- room is 20 x 20 so it can quite easily accommodate unwanted pieces of furniture,) This old table' was really something—old oak, with six solid legs. The two extra legs had always been a nuisance so the other day 1 turn- ed the table on its side to find out if they could be removed without too much trouble. 1 found I had a striking extunplc of the difference between old furniture and new! tty only tool was a screwdriver, yen, inside , of thirty minutes, 1 ,had all the legs off, also the extension slides and the table top in two sec- tions. I wished I had looked at it properly years ago. Bob took ' the table away knocked down. Now he can re -finish it, reassem- ble it as one big table or make it into two smaller ones — and he thinks the surplus legs can be cut down to make bases for table lamps. So, if you people have any old furniture that can do with a little remodelling you will probably find it can be taken apart just as easily as this table of ours. Or give it away and let someone else have .the fun and satisfaction of working on it. Through the years; on farms in particular, we accumulate a lot of stuff that might just as well be shared with the younger ones as they leave, the old place to Take homes for themselves. Thank you, F. W. for your kind words — I amlad you were able to assure English readers that Ginger Farm actually does exist —and I am also glad to know it is read and liked in the Old Country. HOW CAN 1? Q. Hots eau I clean white stucco• A. Use a fiber brush and a solution of. soap and water; rinse thoroughly with cold water. If this does not remove the dirt, try a mixture of one part of sulphuric acid to seven parts of water for the scrubbing com- pound. Rinse with cold water. Q,' How can I get relief from burns and scalds? A. Common ; baking soda, either wet or dry, 'bound on a burn or scald immediately, will usually give instant relief, This is caused by excluding the air from the wound, Q. How can I .c lean soiled photographs? .. A. Wash .them with a piece of white cotton dipped in cold wa- ter. Be sure not to use colored cotton, and never use soap or ammonia, just cold water. Q. How can I improve the smoothness of clothing. that has been starched? A. Smoothness and glossiness can be more easily secured, when ironing starched pieces, by stir- ring the starch three or four times while boiling with 'a para- ffin candle. Q. How can I avoid having tough rolls? A, Do not brush the' rolls with water after they are taken from the oven, as this makes the crust tough, Brush them with water or buttter before putting Into the oven. Q, HOW can I easily In s e r t screws into hard wood? A. Rub the threaded part of the screw over a piece of soap before • inserting' It in to hard- wood, and see if it doesn't faci- litate the work, Q. How Inucll whitewash is re- quired to cover a medium-slrucd cellar? A. It is well to remember that a gallon of whitewash will cover . about 225 square feet of wood, 180 square feet of brick, and about 270 square feet of plaster. And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief frons headache get INSTANTINII, This prescription -like tablet contains not -just one, but three proven medical ingredients that case the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try INSTANTiNE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache , it's INSTANTINBI And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too .:. for neuritic or neuralgic pain . . , or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Gel Inslantlne today and always keep it handy tn sta ntine 12•Tabtel Tin 250 F eonoinlea1 48 -Ta bleb Bottle 750 Q. How can 1 improve the ap- pearance of a gill picture frame? A. A f t e r washing the gilt frame, paint it with the white of an egg, using a soft camel's hair brush, and applying the coat evenly and smoothly, Q. How can 1 prevent tiles around the garbage can? ,A. If the contents of the gar- bage can are sprinkled. daily with kerosene, it will discourage flies. YOU .ROOMS CAN BE 15 degrees cooler — at low cost KAISER ALUMINAS[ HIIADI] SCREW- ING Admits glare -free light, marmite tree air 'circulation, bars Ineeote, Doe) the Job of venetian blinds, awning), Insect screening at les,, than the coot of awnings t alone IOMMAlA1a1 MOM ANO Alt 10MN 40 N LUT THI HOT AAVI 1N1 LUN CAN'I ►INIt11AT1 TINY, SLANTED LOUVERS Block sun's hot rays, 55c per square foot delivered Repelling Cul to Requirements LOUVER SHADE AInII Andress 13ox 6, Stat Ion 1,, TORONTO. I'1,IIAS10 SEND, without obligation, fres information on iCatser Aluminum Shads Screening. Name Address °12eallysetsyouup fortheday-' -CROWN BRANO CORN SYRUP ita*F0 W 0 IJ on your ;\ i f , breakfastcial 1 r CNNq HIECalVCrt SPORTS COLUMN �rry Ee • it:tether Bosion marathon, a truly amateur race that has conte to be the most important of its kind in the world, attracting runners from many lands, passed into history, last month; A great number of Canadians have won this gruelling battle over the full marathon distance: Jack Caffrey, twice, Johnny Miles, twice, Gerard Cote, a cigar -smoking French Canadian, four times; Tom Longboat, Freddie Cameron Jinni*, Duffy, Dave Komo- nen, Edouard Fabre,--and a tall, slim young fellow named Walter Young, whose home was, and is, in the Montreal suburban city of Verdun. We don't intend to make comparisons as to the courage, physical and mental, the joy of contest, the hope of lame, that activated all these, and all the other runners who flock the world over to compete in this gruelling 'battle over the hills and slopes that finally, after agony of heart, Lungs and muscles, pitch the runners into the cobbled streets of old Boston town, tb finish the grind, and sink exhausted on the camp -beds provided. But we do say that seldom, if ever, dila a Boston marathon winner possess a less inspiring background nor a more com- pelling urge to win, than Waster Young, when, In the autumn of 1930, he started training for the Boston marathon of 1937. For IValter Young was then on relief, In the late daysrof the' Great Depression. Ile was a recipient of that form of national charity which contributed to each ,man, each family, enough to allow ?fare existence, to pay humble rental, to buy scantily of the cheapest of foods. In brief, to keep together body and soul. It was a shameful way of life, and no one felt more bitter about his lot than jobless Walter Young, married, with a wife, an infant son, and a mother to support. He had engaged in athletics, and he thought that, if he could enter, perhaps make a good showing,. in such a race as the Boston marathon, it might lead to better times for himself, his wife, his little family. He discussed this with a great professional runner,' Pete • Guvazzi. Guvazzi loved to run. He found a willing pupil in Young, Through the autumn,, the winter, the early spring, . these two ran, in preparation for the marathon. They ran 150 miles per week. They ran 1,700 miles in all before they decided Young was physically ready for the Boston' test, Then they scraped up the money to ride a bus to Boston, with just enough left to feed and house them there, Inspired by the possibility that victory could get him off the misery of relief rolls, 1Valter Young ran like a man possessed. He led 190 athef runners from the world over, won , by himself. And iris great race was »ot in vain, Sporting Verdun gave him a ,job as a policeman. At least, he was off relief. He was working,at a roan's job,earning a living. And he's a policeman still, though promoed from the lower ranks of the force, Your.comments and suggestions for Nils column will be welcomes) by Elmer Ferguson; c/o Calver! House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto, Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSThURG, ONTARIO Modern Etiquette Q. Should a person always rise when performing an introduc- tion? A. In most cases, yes, How- ever, there are certain circum- stances where this would prove awkryard. If an introduction is periori led, at a,banquet,tablJ;r;for instance, then rising is not deem- ed necessary. Q. Is It necessary to acknow- ledge a wedding Invitation which does not include an invitation to the reception? No. Q. When children are eating at the saint table with adults 'should they be served first, last, or' in regular rotation? A, Serve the children in the same rotation as the adults. Q. When a wife is writing a note of thanks, is she supposed to sign her husband's name as well as her own? A. No; she should sign her own name only. But in the note she may say, "Charles and I both ap- preciate your hospitality," or whatever the thanks are for, Q. Doesn't . the bride and her mother slake up the invitation list for a large wedding?, - . A, Yes, together with the bride- groom and his mother, who have as much right to include their f r lends and relatives as the bride's family.. Q. When se r v i n g a buffet !Ripper, where should the silver and napkins be placed? A. It is more convenient to place them Where, they are to be picked up last, .Q. When serving wile at a dinner party, should the glasses filled in the kitchen and then firelight in to the bible? • A. No. The wine should be poured into the glasses, at the right of each person, . and with- out moving the glasses. Q. When you are not sure whether a loan and a girl have been Introduced, is it all right to . say, "Mr. Gibson,- have you met Miss Lee"? A, Yes; this gives the honor• to the girl, and Is better than asking Miss Lee if she has' met Mr. Gib- son. Q. What is the preferred kind of m o u r !tin g stationery now used? A, Plain white stationery, The black -bordered paper is notused as much now as formerly, Q. If a girl's parents are tillable to stand the expense of , a big wedding, and her ftance's parents, who are very well-to-do, have indicated' they would welcome the opportunity to defray the ex- penses of such a' wedding, would this be all right? A, No. A girl's wedding must be in keeping with her own family's resources. After . her wedding, her husband's parents may . give as big and elaborate a welcoming ,party as they wish. Professional Standards. In Mil- waukee, the Journal ,carried a classified ad: "Sitter For Boys. Grandpa in, 50s will sit evenings with your boys age 4 and up. If boy is well behaved, 'no charge,' If permitted to attempt to regu- late Misbehavior into Behavior,. still 'Bo charge.' If I ala not per- mitted to attempt to teach 'your boy t h e 'manners of a little Southern gentleman' I do not wish to Sit or associate with your 'young' un' or You." Running Rings Around Outlaws—Kids get the thrill of wild West days at Palisades Park, where the,,merry.-go-round is fitted with figures of outlaws in the centre of the ring. Pint-sized cowboys fire electric -eye pistols at thebad men and a bell rings when hits are scored, iis',Y 4 .. ''tf.;.;r„�,'id:�',� . .:.�•c.;�:W>.::a, Processing Prisoners—Sgt. Donald L, Rombough fingerprints cap- tured Communists ..inside the prisoner -of -war camp on. Cheju Island, Korea. Sergeant Rombough is a member of the 164 -man Military Police team which re-photographed and re -fingerprinted 132,000 Red prisoners. i,T �Y A t (BtTC'� Some boxers have been popu- Iar with the public, no matter whether they ,were winnink or losing. Others, even' when they were on top of the heap, were personally hated, It's all a .mat- ter of personality, or something, we suppose; either you've got what it takes, or' you haven't, and there Isn't 'much you can do about it, *, * One of the most widely hated of all champions was undoubt- edly Max Schmeling; the beetle browed Nazi ,who happened to lick Joe Louis and then went swelling his chest all over the map as a representative of Aryan superiority over the lowlier races” and all ,such stuff. (What Joe Louis did to Maxie when he got him in the ring a second time was really something but that has little to do with the pres- ent story.) * 1 * When Schmeling came back to Arlierica to -fight 'Louis in the return bout his manager was a little, cigar -chewing Yiddisher named Joe Jacobs=better known as "Yussel the Muscle", and a real character if ever there was one. Schmeling had brought along with him, from Germany, a Nazi named Arno Hellmiss, who was scheduled to broadcast the ' de- tails of Maxie's "triumph" to the home -folks via short wave radio from the. ringside, . • * The . way Bill Stern tells it, this Hellmiss was about as con- ceited and boorish an 'individual as . ever' stepped Broadway — whiich is saying plenty, at that• He expected everybody ,he • came in' contact with•to grovel at his feet, All the American reporters who ran into him around Schmeling's training; camp took a violent dis- like to 'him, several having to be restrained from- taking a ' poke at' his Nazi schnozzola, * * * On his own account, Hellmiss took a violent dislike to Schmel- ing's Jewish manager, Yussel Jacobs, On' no occasion that o ed did the German overlook • opportunity of belittling the 1 guy. Jacobs, however, retun kindness and consideration for the insults that were heaped his head, The local reporters could not understand Jacobs' titude. e 1'"' . "Why don't. you take a poke at that Nazi bum?" they as tum; t"You; don't have to take that from him. Go on, we'll.back you up! . "No, fellers," little Yussel cobs would answer with a grin, "I wouldn't harm a hair an head!" before dashing off to take boat home, n I tfer- the sale 'nod on at- ked Ja- his Joe in in in hot his A * * •• In some way'. Hellmiss . foundhimself With Yussel •Jacobs as his drinking partner at a bar not far from the docks. •The German - took 'one drink and•pr'oceeded to get violently ill. Despised and 'shunned Is he was by most people around him, Hellmiss found him - 1 * s Came the night of the fight, as everyone remembers, and Lottie handed Schmeling one of the. most humiliating defeats boxing history—a knockout less time than had ever before been recorded in such a match. Hellmiss, who was at the ring- side for his'broadcast, was so furiated by this blow to the "superman" from Germnny t Ile rushed away front the scene Intent on drowning his sorrows self 'completely ignored— except by Joe Jacobs, It was the little Jewish manager who tenderly helped Hellmiss to the ship he was to sail on, undressed him with kind hands, put hien to bed, and soothed the suffering broadcast- er, The sick man continued to moan that he was dying. When his wails became too loud to stand, Jacobs called a doctor to •examine the man, 4 es 4 The examination was brief. When it was over the doctor in- formed Jacobs that Hellmiss had been given a Mickey .Finn and that nothing else was the matter with him. (A Mickey Finn, good reader, is a comparatively harm- less little pill that is added to a drink in order to knock out the drinker. It' is usually , given to someone who •is getting difficult to handle.) Even a character like Arno Hellmiss could see clearly enough .that he owed some gratitude to a man who helped him as much as Joe Jacobs was doing. When he could talk he said, "Joe, please forgive me. I've been rotten to you and you're the. only one who helped me. Honest, Joe, I'm sorry for everything," "Forget it, pal," answered the accomodating Jacobs. "We're, all even now, Glad to do anything I can for a sick friend." ? * * When the all -ashore signal was given, Joe Jacobs left the ship, but not till Hellmiss had bid him a tearful fond farewell, vowing again and again that he felt like a heel for the way in which he had acted, * V * At the foot of the gangplank, Joe was met by several angry friends. News of Jacob's friendly activity in behalf of so hated a character as Hellmiss had gotten around quickly. "What's ' the matter, Yussel?" ' demanded one of them, "Have you gone' nuts? What's the idea, helping that no=good bum after the way he treated you?", "Wait a • minute," said another onlooker, looking closely at .little Joe, "I think maybe I smell a mouse' around here, Could it be you, Yussel, that slipped this nasty character a Mickey Finn?" "What • are you talking about, a Mickey Finn?" demanded the indignant Jacobs, "I should give a guy one Mickey Finn. I liked that fellow Hellmiss. I'ni no piker; so' I gave him THREE Mickey Finns!" That Great Invention -- The Bedspring That blacksmith, James E. Liddy, who invented the bed - ,spring 100 years ago is being honored by his native city Wa- tertown, New York, and -by the National Association of Bedding ManufactureI's. There a r. e cynics, no doubt, who will remark that hese was one shoemaker who should have stitch to his est — or anvil That they have some cause for their misanthropy no one can deny. Out of that simple invention have come some horrible •per- versions: the spring that goes bong! just as blissful slumber descends as does the gentle dew; the spring that gees ping► and thereafter sticks into the third rib; the 'Woven spring (habitat,. the old-fashioned summer hotel) which stretches into an envelop- ing and spine -bending ham - in o c k; the spring that breaks down along the edges and thenceforth • spills the restless sleeper on• the floor. •- "l3ut.• these • are but unintended exceptions to the rule. They should not be charged against t h e ingenious blacksmith He who, visiting an enthusiast in unspoiled, unmodernized an- • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 411Enel 11 151'1.11 OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS and validities. electric footers, electrical appliances, llobbyshop Ma. ohinory. Dealers wanted, 1Vritei Warcn Orenao and 011 Limited, Toronto. REPRESENTATIVE wanted to handle our exclusive Ilrte of plastic wares, Ex- cellent opportunity to increase income In spare time, For farther particulars write Fatima Dletrlbuthig Company, 12 Fern Avenue, 'Toronto, AUCTION SALE "ABE you Short of help? 'rhlnkhtg of su•tlnit n Beef Hord? We invite you to lempea fifty head of Angus Breeding Stock, "The World's Urealeot Reef Breed", at our Spring Auction Sulo, Fergus, kat. urduy, May 'Twenty-third • Write for catalogue to Don Black, Arthur, Secretary, Central Ontario Angua Club," BAIRV CHICKS OUR new prices will interest you, on pullets, dayold and Started, or Juno brollore. Add these to what you have, you'll need them later on, 'Bray hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, DON'T delay, the season Is getting on. You can't go wrong 1f you buy chicks and turkey poulte this year. Egg and poultry mat will be high In price, feed lower, Title le tho year to cash in, Wo can give prompt delivery on high quality Can- adian Approved chicks and turkey poulte. Our low prtcee will please you, Catalogue, 'COP NOTCH CIIICK SALES Guelph Ontario DON'T atlas a sure thing (eggs and poultry :neat can't help but be a good Price this Fall and Winter) Don't delay order Immediately. IVe can give prompt delivery on many breeds, BUT when you order be eure to order the right• hreede and crosses for (let egg production) (2nd broilers) (2rd dual purpose) (4th roasters and capons) For egg production be euro and purchase chtoke 11,0.1', Sired. Our In- formative catalogue will tell you the breeds to buy, also Started Chicks, older pullet'', turkey, poulte, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. Fergus Ontario BROILER Growers, we can still Supply good broiler cockerels at reasonable prices.. But It won't be long until cockerels will be higher In price In our cross strain New Hampehlre and New Hampshire croeees, Aleo non -sexed chicks In the hest breeds and crosses for broiler'', Folder, 'MEDDLE (TICK H.0.'C!'lll;R11:9 LTD. Fergus Ontario DYEING AND CLEANING • SA VIO you anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to u. for Intnrmatlon We ere glad to answer' your questions De. partmcnt Eh Parker'' Dye lVorke Limped. 791 Yonge BL Toronto. FOR SALE CRESS CAIRN SALVE—For eure relief, Your Druggist sella (111188. 6'IGURINE FAINTING t Complete photo Illustrated Instruction book, hundreds of items. Remit 11,00, postpaid, or write for tree Information, Robert Bag - Early, Dox 364, Independence, Missouri. 16" MOORE grain grinder, 90' endless 9" rubber bolt never used, 2.43" steel split pulleys 2.18": 1.14". 7 Hangers 1.15/16 reasonable, Also 12 -roomed house 2) acres on good corner. Price 816000,00, David Edwards, Route 1, Hannon, Ontario, REGNA CASH REGISTERS The modern Caeh Register with the Push button system, Has 6 clerk and 9 distri- bution keys, Given automatic stamped cash receipt, 8 colours, Write for folders and prices, Buelness Equipment ¥achlnee, 489-11 King St, W., Toronto, DODD & STRUTIiERS LIGHTNING RODS, Sure la nice to have the peace of mind knowing that your buildings are sate, when you are away or when you aro at home. Lower insurance rates,' Don't gamble, Protect now, Write for book and information to Dodd & Struthers, 1721 Moy Ave., Windsor, Ont, "THE KING OF STRAWBERRIES" A mingle planting la good for seven yearn. A mature plant will reach three feet In diameter and will produce literally hund- rede of large sweet firm berries. To matte money and save labor these are your beet bet. Planting Instruction. Bent with each order, 25 plants — 82.60 60 plants — 4.60 100 planta- — 7.60 Taylor Nurseries Timmins• Dos 278 Ontario Wo have hardy dwarf fruit trees for the colder climates, apple, plum and cherry. LIVE STOOK FOR SALE REGISTERED Tamworthe expressed pre. Paid at ten weeks 1127. Grand stock chew - !dons recent Royale. Donald Smith, Ginn - ford Station. MEDICAL Don't welt—Every sufferer of ' Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. - MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid • FEMINEX • One woman tells another. fake superior "Ft1.11JNLX" to help alleviate pain, alb trees and nervous tenelnn se.netatad with monthly -periods. 86.00 Postpaid 111 plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 680 QUL'EN ST. EAST TORONTO tiques, has laid his .weary frame upon a rope bed, or has felt the contrast between one of those g r i m, well-hummocked hair mattresses and a reasonably good one with springs inside, will en- tertain more kindly thoughts. He will wish Mr. Liddy had patented (which he didn't) and reaped a well-deserved reward (he didn't make a dime). Per- haps he should have designed his spring for a better mouse- trap. That, the philosopher guar- antees, would have brougnt the world to his door, SAFES I'rutect tour BOOKS end UASII from 01)111 and THHiEVES, We hare a site and type of Sate, or Cabinet, for any pur- pose. Vlell ns or write for price, ete,, to neut. W, J,&J.TAVLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 146 Front St. E., Toronto Eatahitehed 18116 Good Advice if You Suffer with Piles ' When your piles Iteh' and •burn so you eaa't alt, Walk or*tend •without constant, dl,romfort you should use Len -Inst, the relief that tknnennde hate found en good .and ao quick. See how hast Len-Oint takes out the fire, rotten' Whirls and • soothes pain. Why In Jost no lone at nil ruu forget about your titles,' One atlpllrnOon elves liners of rn'nforl, shan't. suffer uardirc''ly—rte ^• r r•"= "••t rleht now. rhrla' Ilii' et all drug Burrs. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry comma rashes and weeping akin trouble' Post'. Seems Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, coaling, burning eczema, tone, ringworm, !Ample. and foot eczema, will rerpond readily to the etalnlees odorlen ointment, regardloss of how stobbern or - hopeless they seem. PItiCE 12.60 PER Ma POST'S REMEDIES Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price • 189 Queen St. E Cerner of Logan, Toronto CONSTIPATED 1 Try Fairy Queen Tonle, Nervine and Laxative treatment, 11.00 Postpaid. Personal Interest taken, eaoh cavo George Payton 11,1I., Botanic Practi- tioner, 1286 Thames, Ottawa. STOMACH SUFFERERS A positive relief for all types of etomaob complaint'', due to mese acidity, Try, TIM -SEMI. 11,25 per bottle. Hundreds of .ntlefied customers coaet to coast, Send Money Order or will send 0,01), Mellck's Drug Store, 73 t%'llllnm Street, Brantford, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR 1JEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, good wegei. Tbnueande of successful Slarve) graduate" America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Id SAVE:. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL/ 358 Moor St. W., Toronto Branches; 44 King St., Hamilton 32 Rideau St„ Ottawa OPPORTUNITY for young women 19-49 to train for one year as nurse' for chron- ically Ill patients In 210 -bed hospital, 1n. struction and supervleton by registered nurses, Living allowances while training. St, Peter's Infirmary, Hamilton, Ontario. MAIL, ORDER, MAKE MONEY at. home. Pull or sparetlme. Everything supplied 'at low cot, Free »Details, Albino, 2617.37 N.H. 10th Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, PATENTS 420 OFFDR to every Inventor•—List of In. ventfons and full Information eent tree. The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attar. Hoye. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Com pan y. Patent Attorneys. Eetabltahed 1890. 880 Bay. Street, Toronto, Patents all countries, 'PERSONA! 81.00 'TRIAL offer Twenty-five deluxe Dentinal requirements, Latest Catalogue included, The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario. HEALTH 1 — HAPPINESS 1 — SUCCESS In marriage, For Information, Free and Confidential, Dr, Lawrence W. Renner, Marriage Counsellor, P.O. Box • 362-C, Canon, Ohio. LADIES—IIave those long beautiful Eye- iaeh}e neo Dale Eyelash Conditioner poetpald 82,00, Dale Coernetice, 473 East 17th, Ave., Vancouver, B.C. NEW YORK Services performed, 0lft. bought. Lettere received or remelted 26o each, Loral elaeslfieds 50c each, Michaele, Sox 151, Midtown Station, New York 18. RUGS NEW rugs made from your old rugs and wrtnllens Wrlle for catalogue and price list. Dominion Rua Weaving Company, 1477 Dundee Street West Toronto, Oct. SUMMER RESORTS PORTAGE Lodge and cabins, rental(' P.O., Muskoka, Ont„ 8ahing, bathing dancing, ' tennis, boots available, best of meals, Rates, June and September, 826 per week. Write for folder, DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT We need eot'orui mechanically In• cline() and reliable men to train for positions In the Tractor and Equipment Industry, It you aro not maklna better than 870 per week, or you don't have all year fob security, you owe it to yourself to write for tree tact., without obligation, about the. Training and nur Advisory Placement Ser. vice, to: r Tractor Training Service, Ltd., Div, 33, 2 Wellinkdon• nlvd., TIIRON'rtl 18. Ontario. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers atteniion—Consult your near est Harness Shop 'about Stotts Harness Supplies, We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather• goods dealer the goods are right and so are out prices, We.manufac• tura In our factories' Harness Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets and Leather Travelling Goods, Insist on Slam Brand rrode•Marked Goods and you get satisfaction Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD. 42 Wellington St E., Toronto - Write for Catalogue - ISSUE 20 — 1953 • FADE g 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 arket Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables Cooked Meats Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell. Rutabaga and Agricultural Day will be a Big Day In Blyth. Plan to come on May 23rd. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Watch Our,Windows For Bargain Prices. IWI4P-4PrNN1 r1s,Ir.I.I.I.I.Ir~01~rrrrrrNNNNJ N►. HOSPITAL ADDITION NEARER REALITY The building of the new wing to add 50 beds to the Wingham General Hos- pital took a step nearer reality last evening at the meeting of the Hospital Board, Last January a public relations committee was elected by the annual meeting and given the task of securing support for the building of the badly needed addition. Last night, Rev. H. L. Parker, chairman of the Public Re- lations Committee, met with the Hos- pital Board and suggested to the Board that if the latter would under- take the complete financing of the new Boiler House and Laundry, the Public Relations Committee would be- gin a program aimed at securing the necessary funds for the erection of the new wing. Although there are no definite fig- ures available at this time it is estim- ated that the building with its equip- ment will cost in the neighborhood r.f $450,000.00, With over half of this amount already in view through Pro- vincial and Fedeial 'Government grants and a 'grant from thb Huron County, the Committee estimates that a further $200,000.00 will be needed, With the Board's acceptance of Rev, Parker's proposal, the ' Public Rela- tions Committee will now proceed to formulate their plans for approaching the Municpalities. The prospects of having the new till bed addition added :tq the Hospital looks brighter at this time than it has in the last three years. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? Seeds -- Seeds Rennies' and Steele Briggs Seeds, Dutch Sets, Lawn Seed, Mangold and Turnip Seed, Seed Potatoes, Gladioli Bulbs, Peas, Corn and !Beans, in Bulk. LARGE PKG. FAB FREE, WITH THE PUR- CHASE OF A GIANT PKG. OF FAB. FREE LAYER CAKE TINS WITH BRODIE'S CAKE MIX. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. PINEAPPLES NOW AT THEIR BEST. RED HOT SPECIALS FOR YOUR WEEK -END SHOPPING AT OUR STORE. 'Best Wishes for the Success of Rutabaga Day on May 23. We'll see you all that clay. Stewart's Grocery Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS" +•-•+++4-+444+.+e•..444+. 4-4 Dependable Invest r THS STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, Gcorg. Wtllchn;on nn:l family of London visited on Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrd,. G. R. Augustine, 1\Irs, Augustine, t:n l fam'.ly. Mr, J. II. R. Elliott is vi ;ting h:s daughter, Mrs, Lloyd We;tlt.ufer, Mr. \Vcttf ufer, and Rhond t, of Burgesi- ville {hi.; week. Mr, and Lips, Wctt- luufer were visitors with _ relatives here on Sunday. Miss Joscpa`.n:e ' W' dcock visited with her sister, Mrs, A. C, W. Har; disty and Mr. Hardisty of Galt on Tucsd',y and Wednesday on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary, ' Mrs. Wilmer Lush and family visited recently with her paren's, Mr, and Mrs. Kingswell, Grace and Charles, al- so her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Whit- field and Mr. Whitfield, and children, of Menford. Miss Doris Lear, Miss Frances John- ston, ILmilton, Miss Jane Liar, Paris, spent the week -end with 111r, and Mrs. Nelson Lear and I-Iarry. Mr, Frank Johnston, Toronto, spent the week -end wah Mr, and Mrs. Scott, Hullett. Mr. Lloyd 'Tasker attended a Post Graduate Course . at the Canadian School of Embalming at Toronto last week, 114r, and Mrs. fled Unternahrer and daughter, Doris, are lea ' ng the end of this week to make their home •in Scac- boro where Mr, Unternahrer 'has se- cured work, Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her mother Mrs. A, Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs, H. M Callum and Pa- tricia, and Mr. James Thont7s, of Ni• agara Falls, ,pent the week -end with Mr. and M's, R. Vincent, Mrs, D. Mc- Callum, and other relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, of Galt, were callers in Blyth on Saturday on their way to vist their daughter, Mrs. George Hetherington, and Mr. Hetherington, of Wingham. Mrs, A, E. Clark, Mrs, Ernest Knox, members of the Londerboro W. I., and Mrs. Archie Robinson, of Auburn W. J., attended the Officers Conference of the Women's Institute held in Guelph last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Jean Kechnie, of London, is spending ,Ns' week at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Metcalf and Miss Ella Metcalf, of London„ spent the week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. F. 'Metcalf, Miss Hazel Pelts, of London, spent the week -end wilt her mother, Mrs. J. Potts, Mrs, William Cockeriine visited last week with her sister, Mrs, W, L. Davis, and Mr, Davis, of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Miller, of Lon- don, visited on Sunday with the for- mer's father, Mr. ,Joseph Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Ladd visited on Sunday with their son, Mr. Jack Ladd, Mrs, Ladd and Patricia, of Goda- rich, also attending tho joint Mother's Day and Anniversary Services in the North Street United Church. A feat- ure of the service was the renditions by the Arcadian Quartette of Galt. This quartette won the Kiwanis Club of Toronto medal and are an outsand- ing group, Rev, Donald of ,Stratford was the speaker. They enjoyed the service very much, Ile 1.. h I • iii 1 • .I eauty Shoppe GET AN (individually Patterned) PERMANENT HA IR CUT, to your hairdo neat and day out at AND keep (1ayin Olive ` eGil1 BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone„ Blyth, 52. y.4'..W a.tu ., . UulL u.• S. M', • Yr -J AUBURN Miss Ruth Arthur, V,O.N. with her mother, Mrs. John Arthur. Miss Ar- thur has accepted a position in .TJr- onto, Mrs, Elmer Kellar, of Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs. H trry Arthur. 113r. aid Mrs. Frank R ,gerson, Al:cc Rogerson, Blyth, Mr. cin:1 Mrs. Donald Oidricvc arnI Janet Oldrleve, of S. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Asquith. Mr, and Mrs.- F. 0. Me ivccn with relatives t t -Oshawa. Mrs. G. McKay has returned to her hcnte in Gall, after visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Gaorgo Lzwlor, Gorge Wilkin, of London, with hi4 wife and f tnily. lllr. and Airs, R. J. Phillips with Mr. and Mrs, Einer Fisher of Ben - miner. Mrs, Harry Arthur had. her tonsils removed in Goderich hospital On Fri- day. . AIr, and Mrs, Beverley French and family of Detroit, with Mr. and. Mrs. Cliff Brown. Mr, and Mrs, London with Yungblut, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Yungblut of Mr. and Mrs, Harry William Medd rind Bert Medd, of Goderich, with 1VIr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. 1MIr. and Mrs. I. W. Siephenron of Toronto, M1ss Jetrid Anderson, Rcg. N., of Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs. \V. '1'. Robison. Mrs. J. Chopin of Wingham wI'h Mr. and Mrs, J: C. Stoltz. Mr. J. Walden is at present building 'a new sun porch at the home of Miss Amelia McIlwain. Donald Ross of Oakville with Mrs. Fred Ross, The seventh meeting of the Auburn Teen -Age Entertainers was held at the home of Margaret Nev:ns on May 5111 with 21 members present,* Rema Mc- Clinchey took charge of the meeting which opened by all the girls singing "IIcigh Ho", Carol Beadle then read the minutr�s of the last meeting. The. roll call was answere3 by "One duty of a pleasing guest," e.g., "Ask per- nnission•to use any of your hostesses equipment." • Marion Taylor invited the girls to her home for the next meoUng on May 12, at 8:30 pan, The girls invited their mothers and Miss Steckle to the next meeting which is to be a social meet- ing. Mrs, Robinson spoke on ''Hospi- tality in the Horne," and ":Etiquette in the Club and Public Places," Mar- garet Nevins served candy, Gift Suggestions .LAMPS, MIRRORS, BED SPREADS. OCCASIONAL'TABLES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS HASSOCKS, CLOTHES HAMPERS, FANCY CUSHIONS, LUGGAGE, • PICTURES. Attend the Rutabaga and Agricultural Day on May 23rd. It will be an outstanding Agricultural Day. , Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE Picone 7 , • Blyth en ts! GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES and DEBENTURES NOW PAY. • Receive 4% on $100 or more for 5 years, 3%% for 3 and 4 years or 3% for 1 and 2 years. • Recognized, by law, as trustee investments. • Ask for our c`20 Questions" folder on these investments. I THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY - The Huron & Erie Mortgge Co.'oration � "Older than the Dominion o/ Canada" . Head Office • LONDON, ONT, • District Representative - J. H. R. ELLIOTT, BLYTH i •� d' Wett111 LYS•, stay i1j'i, illi � N4.NI•NVMI++4M.1•rNM 1NOWNrNJwr+.IJ•I' f#41tII4I~4v• For Their Majesties - The Babies To remind Mothers that your druggist cai'ries,all the well-known- products to keep baby in good health Ilexin, $1,00 & $3.50 S,M.A., , 98c Johng'9n's Baby Powder 33c and 61c Johnson's Baby Oil 65c-& $1.25 In antol $ L00, $2.00 -& $3.25 Wampole's Milk of Magnesia 25c and 50e Cstaco Drops $1,45, $2.40 and $4.25 Glycerin Suppositories ' 50c Electric Bottle Warmer $2.93 Funnel and Strainer 40c Nestle Hair Treatinent $1.50 Baby's Own Tablets 35c Make it a date to be at Agricultural Day on May 23 R. D. PHI!_?. Phm. B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. I.I.MIr.►.tItN✓NN.INNNNMI.r.�A+ M..NN+M.Ma ......A.. 0.# Z \iodden' Home Bakery - PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH, HERE'S TILE BREAD--- - :I I IOME LOAF ENRICHED WRITE 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! - .tor 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 Voddenl's "Home Loaf" Enriched' White Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. . ;IN V.P. M`IN'IIP.IP~ I felPe#04NPa te"0NN•NI?NINN~.14~#44.41~II'/ Cohoe Salmon 25c Libby's Tomato Juice (418 oz.) 27c Purity Cake Mix 29c Velvet Cake Flour 3 lbs. 16c Woodbury's--Soap 3 for 28c Choice Peas (20 oz.) 19c Heinz Catsup 25c Clark's Pork and Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 27c Stokely's Corn (15 oz.) 2 for 27c Harry Horne's Tea Ib. (jar): 49c Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles, • Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts. Peat Moss and- Oyster Shell. C - U - AT BLYTH ON MAY 23rd, oDid's Food ` arket AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER evmIto•INNmetst rmsivt Pm...rNN vetser ! ,, NNNNNNrrNNNNINriN'I S THERE IS NOTHING FASTER --• THERE IS NOTHING HOTTER. If you have not purchased that new range, give us a ring. We will be pleased to set in your home, for one week? at no obligation, 'a new range to use and see for yourself. The Finest in cooking appliances for less $ $ $ $ BARB WIRE (HEAVY) $9,85 BARB WIRE (LIGHT) . $7,75 Spar;Ii nt!s Nard are Blyth, Phone 24, - rNr so: