The Blyth Standard, 1955-01-26, Page 1� r
i
VOLUME 61 NO, 10,
11 --, V .-i .,u P,,a I
,
Authorize
Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEpNESDAY, ,TAN 26, 1955
•
Skating Carnival •Planned
To Augment Arena Funds
Success Depends On
Everyone's Co -Operation
Friday, February 11th, is the date
set for the skating carnival which will
take place at filyth Community Centre
Arena,
The net proceeds from the event will
go towards helping to maintain expen-
ses at the arena for the current season,
Joint chairmen for the- carnival are
R, D. Philp and Donald Howes, and
it is hoped that everyone will pitch in
to make the effort a community.wide
affair.
A. great deal of organizational work
is Acquired for such an event, and
much help is needed the 'night of the
carnival,
Complete plans are in the formulat-
ing stage now, and an attractive list
of prizes will be announced later, all
of which will be donated by local and
district people, in an effort to make
the proceeds as large as possible.
Watch for further announcement on
this event, and plan to patronize it.
Better still,; sharpen up the blades
and plan to compete for some of the
worthwhile prizes that will ba offered
in the various events,
Junior Fanners Discuss
Soil Problems
The monthly meeting of the (Bel -
grave Junior Farmers was held ` in
Belgrave on. January 13th; with a good
attendance, The roll call was ans-
wered by "How deep do you Work -
your soil?". Our topic was "Tillage
Equipment."
_The answers to our roll call proved
to be very interesting. We had a per, -
el of six Junior Farmers, namely ,_
Jim Johnson, Murray Bradburn. Ken
Carter, Maurice Hallahan, Ken Bad-
• ley and Boyd Taylor on the topic of
Tillage Equipment, This proved very
interesting when the other Junior$
tried to sturnp the panel with general
farm questions,
Following this we went over to- the
Belgrave Community Centre to join
he Junior Institute for our joint meet-
ing.
Ken Badley,Reporter.
Letters From Subscribers
A letter. from Mrs, Norman Radford
of Collingwood, with a clipping about
their new granddaughter which is re-
corded elsewhere in this issue, also
stating that they arehaving a goed
winter with very little snow, butcold
winds off the Bay. We wonder if
Collingwood got a taste of what this
district received over the week -end.
• Also a letter from Reg, Argent of
Welland informing us -of a change of
address, Regi and Mrs. Argent are
id the throes of moving to their new
horse at 10 Cameron Ave,, Welland,
and as Reg. so aptly put it, they were
trying to find all the pieces following
the moving.
Another letter from Louisa Robert-
son of 132 Union Street. St. John, N.B.
asking the price.. of a subscription to
The • Standard. '
. She, adds the following P,S, I vis-
ited your town in 1950, loved the place,
and the friendliness of it's folk,' and
now I'd like to catch up with the
neighbourhood 'd'oings through your
paper"
AMONG TH}J CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S —PRESBYTERIAN
r• CIIU1 UII
Sunday Sch p)-3'p.m.
Church Serv1ce-3.30 p,m.
Rev, R. G. MacMillan, Minister;
THE UN1'1'ED CHURCH
' OF—CANADA .
• Blyth, Ontario. .
Rev. A. W,, Watson, Minister;
Siiiday, ;Jenuary 30. 1055 -
10,15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:15 'arm;' —_Morning Worship —
"The God of the Normal . Man."
•' 7:30 p.m,—Evening Worship — "The
Friend at Midnight."
ANGLICAN CIIURCII
TRINITY; BLYTIi:
10:15 a.m.-Holy Communion.
ST, MARKS, AUBURN:
12 noon -Holy Communion,
TRINITY, BEUGRAVE:
2 p.in.--Sunday School,
2:30 p,m.—Holy Communion,
Rev. H. L. _ Parker, iCelebrant for the
;day,
CIIU1tCIi OF' non
McConnell Str eet, Blyth,
Rev. G. I. Beach, Pastor,
a.m.,=Sunday School;
1 aim; -Morning.. Worship..
30 p,m,,•Evenang''Worship.._
ednesday,8 p,na, Prayer meeting.
riday;A,, pane, Youth Fellowship ",
Mission Band Met
The Mission Band of Laving Service
held their first rhceting of the year
and installation of officers, at the
I United Church School Room, Wednes-
day afternoon, January 19th,
Missions in India, Ceylon and Pak -
I Istan are to be studied this year and
while one group of girls were study-
• ing a large map of India which was
spread out on a table, another group
in the junior room were cutting plc -
tures to be placed on the map.
The first group were Coloring mar-
ginal picutres, surrounding the map, of
birds, plants and animals of India.
The boys too, were busy, under the
guidance of the teacher, Mrs, Donald
Howes,. They were making lamps of
plastacinc, replicas of lamps used it
India. When the lamps were finished
n small taper was set in the centre of
them.
The tapers were lighted previous to
the Call to Worship, while the pianist
Jeanne Hodgins, played quiet music
making quite an effective setting for
the service.
The Work and Worship twins were
Joanne Johnston and Dorothy Bailie,
Opening the Call to Worship, Mrs
Howes repeated the Indian father's
declaration. "As for me and my house,
we will serve the Lord."
Mrs, Wm. McVittie, president of the
W.M.S., installed the following off!.
cers—
President—Jeanne 7iodg'ns.
Secretary -Nancy Lee Campbell
. Treasurer—Sharon Jackson.
Program Convenor—Nancy Johnston. jacket, white and black accessories, died last fall.
World Friends Convenor — Lena and corsage of white and red carna. The remains were resting at the J.
Dougherty, tions. A buffet luncheon was served K. Arthur funeral home, Auburn, until
Membership Convenor—Cheryl Ma. by Miss Mary Clark, Miss Carol Friday when a funeral service was
conducted by the .Rev. C. C. Washing.
dill. Beadle, Miss Evelyn McMichael and ton of Knox United Church. Th
vice was largely attended. Pallbearers
were William Straughan, Charles Scott,
Fred Toll, Earl Wightman, Auburn;
WEDDINGS
RATHWEEL - TAYLOR
White flowers and ferns formed an
attractive setting for the candlelight
ceremony at St, Mark's Anglicati
Church, Auburn, Friday evening at 8
o'clock, when Marlon Joan Taylor, on
ly claughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon 14
Taylor, Auburn, was united In mar.,
Hoge to Ronald John Rathwell, eldest
;on of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rathwellf
Lake Hatnilton, Florida. Rev, H. L.
Parker of St. Paul's Anglican Church;
Wingham, assisted by Mr. Bren de
Vries, Blyth, performed tate double
ring ceremony. Mrs, R.' J. Philllpl
played the traditional wedding mus:c;
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked, lovely in a strapless
white nylon tulle and lace over 'sat:n:
gown, a lace jacket .with as sleeves,
a full length bouffant skirt. Her fin-
ger tipped veil was held by a lace
bandeaux. She carried a white prayer.
book, a gift from St, Mark's Anglican
church, It was crested with an orchid
and white streamers.
• Miss Rosemary Clark, of Carlow;
Ontario, was maid' of honor, wearing a
strapless blush pink, floor length, net
gown over taffeta, with lace jacket and
matching headdress, Sire carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Jeanette Dobie made a winsome
flower girl, She wore a floor length
gown of pale yellow net over taffettd,
.trimmed with yellow velvet bows, with
matching gloves and headdress, _and
carried a bouquet of white carnations,.
Mr. Gordon McDonald of' Aubur
was best man. Mr. Robert J. Phillip; was a member of Knox United Church,
and Mr.'Gordon Dobie were ushers. the Woman's Missionary Society, and
Following the ceremony a reception was a member of the Women's Institute
was held at the home of the }hide's until i11 health compelled her to give
parents. For her daughter's wedding, up her activities. •She is survived by
Mrs Taylor wore a doir blue dress her husband and one brother, E. J. Jen -
Local C.P.R. Foreman .
Retiring This Summer
"Six more months to go," was Herb.
Dexter's renmrks to this writer this
week, •
Mr. Dexter ' was referring to thi
date of his rets ement as foreman ,of
the local C.P.R, section gang working
out of the Blyth station. He retires
the latter tart of July or early in
August,
And Herb is not like most men who
resent the approach of their retire-
ment stage, Hj� is looking forward to
the day with anticipation.
"I hope to enjoy my leisure hours
to the full," he says.
"The work gels harder as you get
older." he concluded.
In August Mr. Dexter will have
completed 37 years as am employee
with the Canadian Pacific Railways,
OBITUARY
• MRS, ELLSWORTIH ERRATT
Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. 0.
E. Erratt died at her home in Auburn,
Wednesday morning, January 19th, in
her 82nd year.
The former Anna Jenkins, she was a
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs,
Thomas Jenkins, and was born in God-
erich township, In 1919 she married
Ellsworth Erratt and has resided in
this district ever since, -She suffered
for years from arthritis, but bore her
suffering with Christian fortitude. Sife
styled on empire lines, with- matching kins of Clinton. A brother and sister
Roll Call Convenor—Sharon Gray,
Vice Presidents -- Dianne Radford
and Elaine Johnston were absent for
the service.'
Following the responses the mem-
bers' purpose was repeated and Mrs.
W,' McVittie offered prayer,
Jeanne Hodgins was in charge of
the meeting:, Mrs. Harold Campbell
led in'*the service of song,. Joanne
Johnson Ied in the reading of the
scripture lesson In unison, Dorothy
Bailie offered prayer. Mite boxes and
World' Friends magazines were distri-
buted.
Mrs. Howes introduced the new
,Study Book, "Chand of India," and
gave a brief talk, aided by•pictures of
United Church missionaries, who are
stationed in India, and some who are
home on furlough. Later these pie -
titre's will lie posted. on the margin of
the,.map of India, with markers which
will lead to stars on „the map, These
stars will indicate where each Mis-
sionary. is stationed.
Mrs, A, W, Watson closed ' the
meeting with prayer..
•
Fireside Farm Forum
On January 24th, 25 members of the
Fireside farm - forum. Hullett township,
met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Har-
vey Taylor to discuss Producer Mar-
keting, •
Two questions were discussed"with
the following answers given:
(1st) If there were an orderly mar_
keting program for livestock under
a producer controlled marketing board
there then should be more stability in
prices and it should give farmers some
bargaining power.. We believe con.
trolled marketing of cattle should be
left until the hog -producers marketing
board has been in operation longer. •
(2) We believe the 'majority of
farmers would co-operate, but there
would always be some who would want
their livestock shipments shipped to
the point paying' the most,
In 'the games department, the most
games;were won by'Mrs, George Hog.
gart and George Carter; Lone hands,
Mrs. Bob Dalton and George Carter;
Consolation, Mrs. Robert Jamieson and
Oliver Anderson,
Mrs.' Wm. Dolrnage invited the group
for' the next meeting,
THERE'S NO • PLACE LIKE HOME—
SO SPARE 411E PHEASANT
A hen pheasant, owned by Irvine
Bowes,. of Blyth, heeded the call of the
wild last Sunday, and while Irvine
was moving his flock of, seven birds
from One pen to another, the pheasant
broke loose, and took `to the ming,
She as quite a valuable 'bird and Ir-
vine feared that she was gone for good.
He removed the remainder of 'the
birds from the "pen and hopefully lett
the door ajar, Sure enough the wan-
.dering pheasant returned home, .and is
once again in the -confines of her regu.
lar abode, • •
'Last Sunday's weather' would elim-
inate the Wandorlutst „from " anybody's
,veins. At least Biddy Pheasant knew
when she was. well off: -
Mrs, Wesley Bradnock. a ser -
A 'three tiered wedding cake center-,
ed the bride's table, flanked with white
candles in silver holders. During the
•
luncheon telegrams of congratulations Joseph Bewley, Brussels, and Fletcher
were read from the groom's father and Townsend, Clinton.•Burial was made
another, grandmother, and uncle of in Ball's cemetery. Relatives attend -
Florida, ing from a distance included, Mr, and
Mrs. Ron Pentland, North Bay. and
For a wedding trip to points south. .
'.the bride donned a doir blue suit,:.wttli Miss Ethel Washington, Kirkland Lake,
1 black and white accessories, and a Oil:and others from Brussels, Wingham,
ver grey muskrat jacket, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Port Al
On their return they will reside in bert, and the surrounding community,
Auburn, who're the groom is on the
staff of the Bank of Commerce.
LOOKING BACKWARDS
(From The Blyth Standard of 1927
brought in by Mrs, Frank Hollyrnau)
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 20th,
the members of Blyth Women's Insti-
tute assembled in Community Hall, to
entertain as .their guests, their ,hus-
bands and families. The first part of
the evening was spent in lively games,
where many of the grown-ups forgot
their 'dignity and enjoyed the fun as
.match as any of the children. After
the games the t;`atherinag was called tc
order and the following good program
was given: The president, Mrs. Wight -
man, gave an address, followed by ,a
parady on "Tipperary" and "Auld Lang
Syne" sung as a chorus by Mesdames
Hierringon, Hollyman, Oster, Cuming
and- Miss Pate; -reading, Mrs. Col.
clough; piano duct, Miss L. Herrington
and, Isobell Cumirig; reading, Miss M.
Pate;' solo. Mrs, S. Cuming., A short
time was given to community singing,
Reading.,Robert Wightman; ladies'
chorus sang a combination number of
"Old Solomon Levy and A Spanish
Cavalier"; piano duet, Misses D. Hol-
lyman and P. Robinson Mrs, Wight -
man sprang a joke on many of the
gentlemen when ,she hnd them draw
a slip having on it the_ subject on
Which they must make a short address
on, and needless to say some of them
were nearly scared to death and shy'
as could be, While others swallowed
the lump," stumbled to the platform
and said. their say like heroes: F. Hol-
lyman's subject was: • "How to 'make a
Home Happy.'' He believed health is
the most' essential thing to make a
happy home, ' but in order to obtain
health you must eat Hollyanan's bread,
Every number on the program was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
by all., The women had provided a
delicious lunch which just topped oft
the whole • evening, Those 'winning
a prize for the guessing contests were
Miss Fate and Mrs, S. Curring, . Coun•
cillor, Mills stated he had been to many
gatherings in the, hall, but never had
such 'a good time, and 'didn't have to
pay to .get 'in, Everyone feels they
would enjoy many such evenings
where one can meet 'and feel' at home,
The gathet•Ing was dismissed with the
National Anthem,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Perry and sen,
Gary. of . • Hamilton, spent the
week -end with the latter's mother,
Mrs. H. Riordan, and Jim.
JOHN CROZIER •
Funeral services for John Crozier,
who passed away In his 90th year at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ran.
dolph Lawrie, RR. 1, Londesboro, were
conducted Saturday, January 22nd, at
2 p,m,, by the Rev. J. T. White, min-
ister of Burns' United Church, Pall-
bearers were .Willis Dundas, Edward
Reid, William Leiper, sr., John Taylor,
Lorne Roe and George Brown. Flow-
erbearers were,- Malcolm Pease, Jack
Brown, Ross Leiper and Murray Reid.
Interment was made in Maitlandbank
cemetery, Seaforth.
The late Mr, Crozier farmed most of
his life on Concession 12 of McKillop
Township, retiring in 1940, His wife,
the former Agnes Driscoll, died in
1035.
Surviving are one son, Andrew E..
Seaforth; five daughters, Mrs. R. Law-
rie, RR. 1, Londesboro; Mrs, George
Brown, Blyth,; Mrs, Bert Currie.
Wingham; Mrs. James McIntosh, Sea.
forth; Margiaret, .at home; and one
sister, Mrs. J. Bacon, of Doe River,
B.C. Fourteen grandchildren and sev-
en great-grandchildren also survive.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs, Jim Scott
who celebrates her birthday on Fri-
day, January 28th,
Congratulations to Mrs, Edythe
Sturgeon who will celebrate her
birthday on Monday, January 31st,
Congratulations to Mr, Harold Mc-
Clinchey who will celebrate his birth-.
day on Monday, January 31st.
Congratulations to Master Billy Arm-
strong Who celebrated his 6th birth-
day on Wednesday, January 28th,
VISITED PARENTS
Sgt. Glenn Kechnie of Portlage la
Prairie motored down to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kechnie,
arriving here early Sunday morning.
Glenn's trip was prompted by the fart
that he will be doing special duty at
Trenton air school for the next two
weeks, Needless to' say his unexpect-
ed visit was a wonderful surprise to
his parents. • Mrs. Kechnie and chil-
dren remained at Portage la Prairie,
• IN HOSPITAL
Friends regret the illness t of Mi.
Bruce Snaith, who is a • patient in
Westminster, Hospital, London, under-
going lengthy treatment for a .back
ailment. We understand that he ' is
responding favourably to treatment,
and trust•that, he Will boon be back.
hone again..
Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U•S.A4
.11.1.111111.1
Local Hockey Teams Still Minus
In Win Column
,Improvement Evident
Every Time Out
Last week's crowded condition elim-
inated the hockey news pertaining to
our two local teams who are compet-
ing in competitive groups. Perhaps it
was just as well because neither the
Lions midgets or the 13th of Hullett
intermediates have been able to record
a win on the season's play.
They have however, In both Instances
showed,• signs of improvement.
In the case of the midgets they are
playing against opposition in both Hen-
sall and Monkton who have an overall
distinct advantage in size and age, They
show more finish from the blue line
in, and have the ability to shoot with
enough zip to fool a goalie. Our boys
are slowly catching up in this depart.
ment, and with one or two exceptions
the team is all available for one or
more years in midget after this year. •
Not so the other teams, the majority
of whose players are in their last year
of midget.
The 13th of Hullett have not faired
so well either in their intermediate
group against Ripley and Fordwieli,
but here again the team was•freshly
assembled this year, and it takes a
*while to get the kinks ironed out. Once
they get rolling they should give a
good account of themselves.
The intermediates have been draw-
ing fair crowds. but nothing to brag
about, which apparently is in keeping
with hockey attendances tha'oughout.
the district, but while we were at the
game between •Monkton and Blyth mid-
gets there were only seven fans in-
cluding ourselves in attendance.
Certainly not much moral support
for the young lads of the community,
nor not a profit-making scheme for
the Lions club, sponsors of the team, ,
not to mention the arena's needs for
a good share to keep the ball rolling.
,Local People On The Air
Rev. A. W. Watson has been conduct-
ing Sunday evening devotional services
over CKNX, Wingham, during the
month of January,
I -le was also heard on the morning
devotions on Monday, Mrs, l-farold
Campbell was the soloist, and Miss
Lois Granby was at the piano,
During the month of February, Mr
,Sren de Vries, of the Anglican Parish
of Blyth, Auburn and Belgrave, will he
heard on the Sunday evening devo-
tional hour.
W. I. TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
Blyth Woinen's Institute will be held
In the Memorial Hall, February 3rd,
' at 2:30 p.m. '
The meeting will be in charge of
the convenor of public relations and
community activities. Mrs, A. W
Watson will be guest speaker,
Motto: "A good thing to know, a
better thing to do—always work with
the construction gang, not with the
wrecking crew,"
Roll call: "One communiy activity
you have taken part in during the
year."
Special music, Everyone welcome,
BIRTHS '
RADFORD—Mr, and Mrs. Ross_ Rad-
ford (nee Jerry Mackie) are happy
to announce the arrival of their
daughter, Shelley Ann, on January 18,
1955. at the Port Colborne General
Hospital. Both doing well,
ACCIDENT DAMAGE $1,000
Damage was estimated at more than
$1,000 and no one was injured when a
car driven by R. W. Johnson, of RR. 1,
Brussels, skidded on icy pavement at
Londesboro on Saturday night, and col•
j.ided with, a parked car,. owned . by.
James McCool, of Londesboro. The
Goderich detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police investigated,
BIOME FROM HOSPITAL,
We are glad to report that Mr. Fred'
Howson Is convalescing at his home
following a long illness which . cul-
minated' in 0 successful operation, at
the Galt General hospital, We
hope to sec Fred about his daily dut-
ies ere long,
FRACTURES WRIST IN FALL
While coming up town on Tuesday
morning Mrs. J. Sealing fell on -the
stre't just as she rea.hed a point op-
posite the Freeman Tunney residence.
and in so doing she fractured her
right wrist. She was taken to the
Wingham hospital for X-rays which re.
veiled the fracture, the wrist was set
and she returned home. The accident
is an unfortunate one and will Impair
Mrs. Selling's activities for several
weeks.
Note Change of Date
In Londesboro W. I.
Family Night
The Londesboro Women's Institute
will hold their family night on Friday
evening, February 4th, A pot luck
supper will be served at 7 o'clock
Program committee—Mrs. Bert Shob'
brook, Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. Clarence
Ball, Mrs, Watson, Reid,
The supper committee—Mrs. H. Dur-
nin, Mrs. Harold Sprung, Mrs, ' Willis
Bromley and Mrs. Trewin.
Wintery Weather Here
With A Vengeance
. Just when many of us were congrat-
ulating each other on the '•fine winter
we were enjoying, Old Man Winter
himself stepped into the picture ove:
the week -end and delivered, probably
not a knockout blow, but a good com•
binatlon of lefts and rights to the dis.
Wet,
Sunday was a real stormy day and
since Saturday night at least'a foot of
snow .must have fallen,
So' much had piled up on either side
of main street that the street commit-
tee had the banks removed on Tues-
day afternoon.
Those who have travelled north and
south of this arnmediatc district• say
that more snow has fallen here than
anywhere . else, .which is quite hn keep-
ing with past performances,
BLYTH 6 - AUBt)RN 5
In the inter -school hockey game
played Saturday morning at the Blyth
arena, the Blyth boys came out on top
',naa_,ding-dong,battle,.,,The score was
6 to 5. 'At that it 'required the 'help
of the Auburn tenni to provide the
difference in' the score. One of their
players accidentally steered the puck
Into his own net,
Next Saturday morning's game will
be between the age groups of 12 and
under, but Walter Buttell, the Blyth •
coach. was unable to give us the start-
ing line-up.
Heads Revolver Club
The annual election of officers of
the Clinton Revolver Club was held
recently with the past president, Fred
Sandy, of Goderich. In the chair.
Officers elected for the coming year
were. President. Tom Allen, Londes-
boro; Vice-president, James a/awing,
Londesboro; Secretary - Treasurer,
Charles .Brandon, Clinton; Range offi-
cer, Ellwood Epps, Clinton,
The match' committee consists of
Donald Epps, Convener, Elliott Rivett,
Watson Reid and George Dobbs.
After some target practice, the club
members enjoyed a lunch served by
Mrs. Epps.
Postal Department Appre-
ciated Co -Operation
January 18th, 1955
The Editor, The Standard,
)Myth, Ontario, ,
.Dear Sir,—May I, through you, ex-
tend to the people'of Canada the very
warm thanks of myself and other mem-
bers of .the Post Office staffs from
oast to coast for the exceptional 'co-
rperation extended in the mailing of...
:heir Christmas cards and gifts.
Reports now being received, from
Postmasters in all parts'of the country
Indicate clearly that more than ever
before, the public showed its anxiety
to _assist the service by mailing early,
with the result that the Postal staffs
were able to effect .most Christmas
deliveries in good time for the holi-
day.'
The reports also indicate 'that the
proportion of correctly' addressed and
well -packaged mail was higher than
ever before, although, 09 in the past
delays and difficulties were experienc-
ad as a result of failure on the part
of some mailers to observe good mail -
Ing practices,
Much of the credit for the success
,thieved in our handling of the Christ.„
nes mails must; of course, go to the
•newspapers, who in many cases took
'treat pains to remind the public of the
advantages to be gained in observing
the various mailing, dates and in cor-
rectly addressing and packaging their
mail, Needless to say, this assistance
has been, much appreciated,
Yours sincerely, •
W. J. TURNIIULL,
Deputy,Postmaster General,
#.,?'! TABLE TALKS
ith j clam Ambews.
That cookie jar getting empty
again? Well, it's a habit it has
in most families, in summer or
in winter, especially the latter.
So here are a few recipes for
"filling," all of them highly rec-
ommended,
* * *
ORIENTAL CHEWS
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs (large)
1 cup flour
3/4 'teaspoon baking powder
24 dates, Put fine
1 cup chopped walnuts
Put brown sugar in bowl and
break eggs into this; mix well.
Add flour sifted with baking
powder; add dates and nuts and
mix well. Spread on well-
greased shallow pan, Bake at
350° for 40-45 minutes Cut into
squares while still hot,
* * *
MOLASSES DROP CAKES
2 eggs,' beaten
1 cup sugar
1 cup sorghum or light
molasses
1 cup melted shortening
1 cup boiling water
34 teaspoon each, salt and
ginger
3 teaspoon soda
4/ cupfuls (about) flour (do
not make too stiff)
Mix pll ingredients together
in the order given and allow
to stand 20 minutes in the refrig-
erator, Drop by spoonfuls on
cookie sheet and bake at 300°
F, Frost with orange or vanilla
frosting, if desired.
* * *
OLD FASHIONED COOKIES
34 pound butter
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
% cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar and margarine
and then add eggs a n d mix
thoroughly. Add milk. Sift flour
and baking powder together and
combine with first mixture. Add
vanilla. Roll and cut with
cookie cutter (I use heart
shape). Bake on cookie tins at
325° F. from 7 to 10 minutes.
'KEEPS NECK WARM - Mink tails
and "matched pearls are com-
bined to make this. expensive:
•bit of„ finery' for formal, wear
which was recently modeled in•
Rome, Italy.
MAGIC DOUGHNUTS
31 cups sifted flour •
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon each, soda and
salt
34 teaspoon fresh ground
nutmeg
2 small, or 1 large, egg
1 cup sugar
1 cup rich buttermilk
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Sift together the flour, bak-
ing powder, soda, salt, and nut-
meg, Beat eggs and sugar to-
gether until light; add butter-
milk, shortening and lemon rind,
Add flour mixture to egg Mix-
ture and. mix thoroughly, Chill
dough overnight or for several
hours. Divide dough into 4 parts
and roll each part separately to.
1/4 inch thickness, Cut with
floured doughnut cutter. Fry in
deep, clear fat (375° F.) until
golden brown. Cool and coat
with confectioners' sugar.
To coat: put doughnuts in
paper. .bag with sugar and shake
gently. Or, doughnuts may be
iced with chocolate or vanilla
icing.
* * *
Finally, here's the recipe for
a cake that doesn't need any
topping, for the simple reason
that the topping is baked on.
It's especially good when eaten
fresh from the oven.
* * *
BUTTERMILK CAKE
2 cups flour
% cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon soda
34 teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk
1 teaspoon vanilla •
Mix flour, shortening, and
sugar until it is the consistency
of cornmeal. Add beaten eggs.
Add soda and salt to butter-
milk and mix well. Add '1/2 the
buttermilk mixture to flour
mixture; mix well, Add remain-
ing buttermilk mixture; mix
well. Add vanilla. Pour batter
into shallow, greased baking
pan and sprinkle with following
topping. Bake 30-35 minutes at
350° F,
TOPPING
2 tablespoons sugar
s4 teaspoon cinnamon
34 cup chopped nuts
Combine all ingredients.
Money. All Over
Even the most blase globe-
trotter gasps when he enters the •
famous "Copper Room" in Bre-
men; it. is part of an inn whose
proprietor's taste in interior dec-
orating has`taken a unique form.
Gleaming on the wg 11s and
ceiling of the room' are 10,574
genuine German copper pfen-
nigs, In somecases the coins
are arranged to.. form figures'
which include Bacchus; the god
of wine, and Lucullus, the cele-
brated Roman gourmet. -
Hans Herbert Giethmami, the
innkeeper, explains; "It was my
mother's idea. For weeks on end .
she mused how to attract - cus-
tomers,. Then she remembered
that in the early- 1920's, 'shor-y
tl.
after • the 'inflation, .a• 'German
innkeeperplastered;, his walls
with million and billion .mark,,
notes, at that time-ahnost;'wgrth
less, and thought of the 'coins. •
Ten 'thousand: German •.pfen
nags equal: approximately $30; '
,,, ,,.,,,,.,P4,
Modern Etiquette
Q. How long is it correct for
a hostess to wait for a tardy
dinner guest?
A, Fiften or twenty minutes,
It is said that nothing short of
illness in the family excuses one
f for ,being late for a dinner en-
gagement. At any rate, the tar-
dy guest's excuse to his hostess
should be a very good one,.
Q. Is it considered improper
to use the knife in cutting the
lettuce in a salad?
A. There is no ban at all
against cutting the salad with a
knife. Lettuce can sometimes
prove very stubborn when one
tries to cut it with a fork,
Q.' Is the prefix "Mr." ever
omitted from a man's card?
A. It is omitted from his
business card, but never from
the card which he uses socially.
Q. Whose place is itto pro-
pose a toast at the reception to
the bride and bridegroom?
T. The best man, whereupon
the members of the wedding
INFRAFROST—The "frost" Florida
visitors never•see,is captured by'
,the camera with use 'of' an in-
frared filter and film at Miami* -
Beach. White effect is given by
wavelengths of light below, tho
visible spectrum, which humans
sense as heat,waves.
Plan To Avoid
The Common Cold
A miracle cure ,for the com-
mon cold is in the offing, a medi-
cal research team reports, but in
the meantime family doctors
continue to use a verbal vac-
cine that was . probably first
prescribed by Hippocrates him-
self: '
"Keep. your feet warm, and
dry, and don't , sit around in
.drafts." •
Chilled, wet feet are one of
the most common causes of
colds, the medical men say; and
can touch off a lot of :fobt
troubles, too. But this doesn't
mean you should suffocate your
feet in extra -heavy socks and
shoes made of impermeable ma-
terials. They'll make your , feet
perspire, leaving them a prey
to blisters, skin: irritations, and
even frostbite when the weather
gets cold enough to freeze .the
.unevaporated 'moisture.
To keep your ,feet at a com-
fortable ,temparture, many doc-
tors recommend the 'wearing of
medium -weight hose' and , all -
leather shoes, Leather's finely
interwoven fibres are .a :natural
insulating material, ,permitting
the. feet to "breathe" and 'thus •
quickly evaporae foot moisture,
'while, allowing cool, 'dry 'air to ,
,enter the shoes. • •
. Your feet'. will '.weather the
winter,months better .and
give .,your respiratory' .:system
greater resistance le cold germs
• — if you treat them -to a ,nightly •
soak in warm: water, :followed •
by`,a, short. `exercising •session
that will loosemiup the ' numer- ;.
ous tiny muscles •'and• 'ligaments'. -
,And whip up' blood .circulation.
Before ' you go to ' bed; try'
:Walking 'on tiptoe:. two for, three
' times around. the rootf ;then •rub'
thesoles..of your feet vigorously.
with
if dry `towel, -
'True happiness
springs. from
Moderation.
GOETHE
(1749.1832)
the douse "' of Seag ram
Mea wh'o •think of tomorrow practice. moderation today
1>Y"
1. •. w.:.. _y__ �..-.'" „L�%J�7!
•
party and the guests rise to
drink the couple's health. Then
the bridegroom rises -and ex-
presses thanks for himself and
his bride.
Q. Is it proper to sip your
coffee or tea with the spoon?
A. Not the entire cup. The
spoon may be used for tasting
only, never for drinking, After
stirring your beverage and
tasting, lay the spoon in the
saucer and let it remain there.
Q. 1 have sometimes noticed
a man holding a cigar or plpe In
his mouth while talking with
a woman. Isn't this considered
very rude?
A, In conversation with a
woman, a man of good breeding
will always remove his cigar,
cigarette or pipe from his mouth,
Q. Is the double -ring mar-
riage considered proper these
days?
A, Whether the man wears a
wedding ring or not is entirely
a matter of . personal taste, and
not of etiquette. He may or may
not wear a ring, and in either
case he will be perfectly proper.
a:�`Mxa 3•aC
NEW STAMP—"Towered Italia"
Is the theme of. this stamp just
Issued by the Italian govern-
' went. It has the head of a young
woman wearing a towered -wall
crown, The crown ii symbolic of
the many towers in Italy, such
as the one at Pisa.
Annual Meeting of Shareholders
The Royal Bank of Canada
1955 to- be "Year of Decision" for
Canada, Determining Economic
Welfare for Years to Come,
Declares James Muir'
Prosperous Future Lies in Improving Competitive Position,
Not in Hiding Behind Trade Barriers. Scope of
Existing Agencies. Should be Broadened to
Provide Long -Term Export Credits
• The conviction that 1955 .will
be a "year of decision" in which
the solution of immediate prob.
lems :•will . have a tremendous
capacity for good or` evil in
. •Canada's future was expressed
by James Muir, Chairman and
President; .at the 'Annual Meet=
ing of Shareholders' of The Roy-•
al Bank of Canada, .Only a rare
combination of statesmanship
and good fortune, he declared,
could guarantee a proper solu-
tion of these problems, -
"In a period of obvious 'infla-,
tion or deflation,' said Mr.'Muir,
"it is• 'comparatively easy to de-
cide on the appropriate direction
of monetary and fiscal policy,
and the major problem becomes .
. that of choosing the • combina-
tion that achieves. maximum
effectiveness with the least cost
. and dislocation to the economy.:
The really difficult decisions must
• be made at 1 time like the pres-
ent when it Is still unsafe to pro-
nounce inflation entirely cured
and 'still less so 'to assume that:
the paramount danger 'of the,
moment is the galloping defla-..
lion of the. early 1930's. •
ECONOMIC 'PROBLEMS
"The problems':posed '.by. the
high. cost economy become more
acute with every increase' in .the
competitive threat of foreign
industry " to Canada's : markets, -
;at home -and abroad. Pressure'
• • for' protective measures becomes".
mare'insistent as:the-immediate
effects of sharpened ;competition.
become . apparent. • I' am. still of
•,the -'opinion 'that Canada's fu-
ture:'lies on. the 'side;;of. improv.
log . her' competitive position
'.rather:than isolating herself „be-.
• ,hind ..heightened' barriers 'to ,
trade..' . .
• "Increased protection is no
answer, . The ' 'disadvantage . of
our: dollar's'high, exchange .value
'is 'general: it':affects• all 'Can::
adian producers. ..:It imposes.'a,
.''tax on'exports'and 'la'subsidy On;,
imports. Protection helps_ only,'
those ,Canadian ,.producers. • who
'must .compete,•in ,the home''mar-.
ket' against ' imports: it `• ;deep
nothing: for our exporters .ex-,.
cent_ to . subject.; them to a fur';'
then, rise 'in •domestic 'costs 'and,
hence IO a. further 'limit On ..their;
ability .to compete in foreign'
markets. "• - •
LONG-TERM ,FINANCING
' "The noticeable 'decline,in ex
ports since 4952 may,,also be at=
tributed to u number of inter-.'
,related causes: pricedeclines;• in
creased competition :from. love'
. cost :Producers • abroad; the: re
covery of- industrial'tenacity, in
--war-torn 'countries; :and •the like.•
All ;these. tend to• alter,. relative'.
cost, • end.,price,' relationships ' in ,
the ' world.' market to Canada's
disadvantage; But, In . addition.
to' the.important matter' of' rela=i'
' •tive :costs, ,a•,new_ factor.:has: been
injected.European suppliers?
who are able, .with :government'
suppport; to offer `longterm' , fin:
ancing; to. their; customers • in: ,the'
'world arket; ; ' . .
"In :Mew -of ', the importance
• to `Canada;,, today., and, in -.the'
future, not.:only. • pf, maintaining
exports .but:, of ; maintaining .in='
tact. her industria);_legacy. from
'wartime expansion, .'it' :'sterns•
abundantly' clear ''that.-. definite:
action . should .now, be taken to,.
provide' att. itraders with • •the,
credit facilities,. they lack; :These
facilities might takevarious
forms; but; in :general, I they'
- could. be :provided,by a corpor-
ation, owned partly.. or. -wholly
by the Government, . with the
power to discount export paper
of • longer term 'than chartered
banks 'can handle, , The essential •
function of such a, corporation
could 'indeed be: provided, very..
"simply by': widening4•the scope ,
and operations of existing gov‘.
ernment• entities', now ,active in
•assisting trade` and, industry,
FOItESIGHT • NEEDED '
"We have. ,the.- natural '.re -
1955.. YEAR OF DECISION
"I believe .that 1955 ,is a
','year of decision'. in which our
solution of , immediate prob-
lems will ,have a tremendous
capacity for good' or evil in
' the years to come," said Mr,
Muir. "During 1954 we have
seen not only ,a defeat of im
flationary forces in the econ-
omy but the reappearance,: at
least in a shadowy form,' of
the deflationary bogey of the
1930's. ',In January, .' 1954, I
referred to the 'fact that the
inflationary boom had already
become, for some sectors of
the economy, a thing of the
past. Since then we have seen ,
a rise in unemployment and
a reduction of some Magni-
tude. in certain components
of the National Accounts
as well as in .the Gross
National Product itself, We
have' •seen as well increased
'• competition., in :home and for-
eign .markets• from the re-'
.vived industry of the. United ,
',Kingdom,. Western Europe;.,
and+Japan."
"Within an overall 'climate.,
,of political and economic
freedom, our policy decisions
• in ' government and" business
• .during''1955 should take 'due
account ,of four interdepend.-
. ent
nterdepend.-
.ent goals of an economic
. policy directed towards 'the
'economic welfare,. of the ;com-
munity`, ' The first of these- is:
to ensure that our. human re-,
sources are not wasted, in in-
voluntary idleness; 'that . is,
'we should try. to maintain a
,high.,and stable level of bust••
• ness ' actiyfty. and : employ-
ment. The second goal is to'
ensure • • that our 'resources, ,
• when fully: employed;: are al- -
. located 'in such a way as to
.Produce: the. maximum vol-
ume; of ;-goods and .. services
and'.to ,bring; these - goods •and;
services to,market,in the pro--
portienslnIn which: consumers
••wantt`them, The . third goal,
is' to ' ensure • that • the distri•
-
;button .of the• national prod-
.uct: and' 'income combines
equity with the highest. Pos-
.; sible .incentive ;to increase the
total amount of 'product 'to
• be 'shared: :The fourth and"
::final goal is to ensure that'.all
' our policy decisions' are con.
sistent ,' with +' an`' ,appropriate ,
rate.of,econofnic progress ands
growth in' ,the .economy ,as a
whole." -
sources ,necessary to make our
,own: efforts worth while; .and' so
in the ,end,'our, progress depends:
upon , the ....quality - and quantity
Of, our• human resources, • h do
not''think We: , need have' many,
:doubts about the ;high quality of
,Our human ,resources,:But. it re-
inains for; 'far-sighted • Polley ' in
'business : an'd.government, to en-
. sure: not; :only. that this ;high -
quality is `fully :and efficiently'
used, so , as to realize' fully our
capacity. to:producequid prosper:
'today, hitt' that we"achieve ., the
proper; degree, • of •:expansion • 1n
the quantity'' of . these ,resources'.
'available for,.use tomorrow, We
must .start today,. tG create the'
;.ecotioniie' enviromnent. that : will.
• both: encourage: and enable us to:
take 'full 'advantage, ,,of that,
growth ; in; •population ,, and .'capi-
tal without:which -we • cannot
rehllze;•.the • great, potentialities
that lie :in out wealth of .tiatural-
'resources,' • :
' "How:' we; Meet • our 'problems
in this year ; of: decision_ will; :as,
T
-have said,, profoundly affect
the'"direction. 'and .,rate , of `'Can-
ada's growth,' If the' decisions `we'
make are in keeping•'both '•with -
the realities . of 'the. present and
with those of ,that greater Can-
ads , which. can be seen , in out.
line even, now, we :may safely.
- General Manager
Reports Assets
Over '$3 Billion
.T. H, Atkinson, General . Man-
ager, in reviewing the bank's
1954 report,. stad t total -
o! The Royal Bank of Canas-
sets
sada have now passed the three -
billion mark. This, he pointed
out, 'was a new record in the
history of Canadian banking,
and an indication of the bank's
pre-eminence in the opinion of
the public,
Deposits had also reached rec-
ord totals, said Mr. Atkinson,
pointing out that they now stand
at $2,797,548,149. "It would have
been reasonable to expect a de-
cline in loans to accompany a
falling off in the gross -national
product,', he commented, "but
this has not been the case, al-
though the pace at which loans -
were expanding has slowed
down, . Our loans have increased
to a total. of $1,188,022,047."
Mr, Atkinson said that for the
first time; the .revised Bank Act
enables banks to advance money
'against new residential construc-
tion under the National Housing
Act, "We had•advances outstand-
ing .in this category amounting
to $22,672,390," he said, "Actual-
ly our total commitments, are
something over , $02,000,000 —
the :difference between. the two
amounts to be ,loaned as . con-
struction. proceeds.. This repre-
sents approximately 40% of the
total commitments `of all the
,banks," •
ROYAL. BANK + ABROAD •
Mr. Atkinson,. reported that,
'the bank's foreign branches -had
made . further _ progress during
the year,,with most satisfactory
'results. •
"In keeping with.our.' pastpoi-
'•icy 'of extending our- services to
,new 'areas' where development
'warrants. banking facilities, we
have.opened one._ branch. outside
'Canada during the'past year and
ih_'the near: future will • open
three' more in . the, Caribbean
area .which will bring the total
`of• our. foreign . branches .to 74.
These 74 branches mean 74 Ca-
.nadian. representatives abroad
',Whose -• services'•;,are at- the dis-
posa1 of Canadian, businessmen
to give them .first-hand •informa=
tion -':on rcoriditions ., in ..their : re- -
spective localities, 'At .'a. time
when••Canadian export trade has
:been declining 'as;a-:result of, in-
creased•and' intensified comped- .
tion, from other exporting: coun-
tries, these. 74 ' information• cen-
tres abroad can (be of inestimable
value lo Canadian exporters by
assisting. 'them ' through ..up -to-
.date ; and • first-hand knowledge,
of the lobe! markets, • - -
"Our'•' foreign -. service Is a
source of great 'pride ;to us and,
'we: feel, ,jjustiflably. so.; During
the past '55 'years, we hap. built
on an. enviable reputatiobroad .
'and' are very much.•'an integral
part of • the business• life- of ; the
•.countries• where'.we operate; •in
fact, in softie -oases we are con-
'sittered a .local'bank 'rather ,than
a foreign one;
GREAT ' STAFF TEAM. .
"Including -maintenance ,staff,
technicians, and others with spe-
cial duties; we "now employ: well
;in excess.••of 15,000 people,'They
are welded •into .a great .and, res-
olute teem which•, takes second
place'�to none, .1964, was no. ex-
ception 'to' the ;pattern ; of the
post-wer-period .which has.. seen
'the emergenceannuallY,. of ih-;:
creased volume and new , busi-
hess procedures to' place fresh
demands upon the' .staff. Again'
,the 'challenge. has been met' with
skill and' devotion,
"We; 'are proud of our Staff, '
'not 'only: for - what: they .accom-
pli§h ,on public counters and at
'their desks. but for the' services
they perform voluntarily out -
;'side the bank in the; hundreds' of .
.•ebmmunities in which we are
.represented' We have flle,s of .
Heartwarming. letters as elo- .
quent ' testimony that their ef-
forts.• do. not 0 -unappreciated,
leave our doubts behind and, by.
Making the' decisions- appropri-
ate .to ,greatness, .bring greatness :-
itself
-.itself within. our grasp..
Those "Secret"
Ballots Not Really
Secret? .»,
Lord Melbourne, that, most
conservative of Wing statsmen,
was opposed to the secret ballot
betauso, as he said frankly, the
secret ballot enabled "subver-
sive people to express them-
selves more freely." He wanted
everyone to stand up and be
counted, and heaven help the
man who didn't vote the way
the people in. power wished him
. to vote,
Full circle. A good many labor
leaders don't want the secret
vote, It isn't even secret when
they profess it to be, The Lord
Melbournes of today are labor
leaders,
There Is convincing evidence
' that recent strikes have been
against the wishes of the major-
ity of the. strikers, although'
there have been hypocritical
claims that the votes were ac•
curate reflections of the, opinions
of the' workers,
The democratic world has
been fighting for at ' least 160
years to obtain and keep a truly
secret vote,, Election machinery,
after generations of efforts to
perfect it and to prevent fraud,
is still not perfecta But it is a
fact that, except' in' rare instan.
ces,• the wil• of the people is
expressed in municipal, provin-
cial and dominion elections. It is
a fact that no man needs to say
how' he voted and his vote, when
cast, can beand usually is hon-
estly counted.
Until' union voting has reach-
ed thatstage, an announcement
that a union membership vote
has been 77 per cent in favor of
continuing a strike (when the
whole town and all the neigh- .
• bors know that the striker want-
ed to • get back' to work at his
regular- job) must beviewed
with deepest suspicion.
Who usually 'counts ballots in
a union vote? It is a union' offi-
cial. Are there scrutineers? No.
Are there poll clerks who keep
track of the names of people
who have voted in order to pre-
vent repeats? Are there num-.
bored' counterfoils on ballots to
prevent the issuance 'of extra
ballots to "safe" members of the
union? •
Some people argue that union
votes should •:be government
supervised.,"There - is a "govern-
ment supervised" . vote in British
Columbia and it .cannot be said
that, after" several years of ex-
perience, labor difficulties in
R
New Cheese Bread Bubbles Over With Tasty Nutrition
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
here's a big value inhome baking ---cheese bubble loaf. The
extra milk solids and the 'cheese that go into it add lots of extra
nutrition while making it taste better, too,
Cheese Bubble Loaf
(Makes 2 loaves)
Three-quarter cup milk, 1/4 cup sugar, 21/4 teaspoons salt, 41/2
tablespoons shortening, s/4 cup warm (not hot) water (lukewarm
for compressed yeast), 1 package or cake of yeast, active dry or
compressedi 41/2 cups sifted, enriched flour; 1 tablespoon melted
butter; 1/2 pound Cheddar cheese, grated.
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shortening, Cool to luke-
warm, Measure water into a large mixing bowl (warm, but not
hot, for active dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed yeast).
Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir' until dissolved. Stir in luke-
warm mixture, .
Add half the flour, Beat until smooth. Stir In remaining . flour.'
Turn out on lightly floured board. Knead untilsmooth and elas-
tic,
Place in a greased bowl; brush top with shortening. :,Cover.
Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour ,or until
doubled, in bulk, Punch down and turn out on lightly floured
board, Divide dough in half.
Form each half into a roll about 12 inches long._" Cut each roll
into 24 equal pieces, -Form into balls.
In 2 ' well -greased loaf pans, about 9x5x3, inches, place a layer
of balls about 1 -inch apart. : Brush lightly with the melted but-
ter, Sprinkle with halt' the grated cheese. Arrange a' second
layer of balls on top first, Brush with melted butter and springle
with,remaming cheese. Cover;
Let rise' in a warm place, free from draft, about' 1' hour or until
top of dough, is' slightly .higher than edge of pans. ' Brush with
more butter, Bake in. moderate • oven (375: degrees F.) for 30
minutes,
• • •
Here's a delicious vegetable ,dish for ,your winter menus:
Fresh Snap Beans and 'Tomatoes
(Yield: 4 servings)
British Columbia are less than, perhaps can be explained main -
elsewhere in Canada, There con- ly by the; fact' that . union nego--
tinue to be foolish strikes in that batingcommittees regularly
area with the. result that the • urge .the rank and file in ad -
Pacific coast province, subsist- vance to . authorize a strike.
ing largely en an export 'Indus- They 'do this on the plea that
try, has attained Costs, in its authority to call a strike strong -
lumbering and fishing indus. thens their hands at the bargain -
tries that are out of line with ing table, -
costs of ' their competitors in What is the explanation for a
other countries, 707odd per cent vote in favor of
It must be noted that organ- contintiing_the Massey-Harris-
ized labor never has been able Ferguson strike when' everyone
to deliver the labor vote in gen- was sick of it? This was not a
eral election' but it :seems to case of strengthening the hands
be that labor's vote in a union of the bargaining committee in
dispute. is pro -union leader.. _ . . „',advance of bargaining, - From -
This is a phenomenon which ' The Printed Word,
•
HE HAS THE "FLUE" —.Inventor
.Sten, Norling of Stockholmr:
Sweden; locates covered fur-
nace , flues in houses with his
electronic finder,' which picks ,
up signals generated, by a trans-'
mining unitwhen• they're ;re-
flected..from the hidden metal,
The 'invention won him a gold
medal;,'at the: recent' Inferno.;tlonal-,,lnventors'. Show• in 'Paris.;
(This is the conclusion of , an
article "The Farmer and the
FIsherman" begun last week).
The use of seaweed in agri-
culture is a very old and wide-
spread practice wherever rich •
supplies of this plant are read-
ily available, In England, Scot-
land, Ireland, Norway, the Pa-
cific . and, New England States,
New 'Zealand, Australia, Indon-
esia and'Japan, seaweed is. eith=
er .carried from the beaches to
the fields or. dried. to a powder
•to be .used as fertilizer or feed-
stuff supplement. .Its fertilizing
value•is. considerable and,' in ad=
dition, it acts as a Iiatural' soil
conditioner;, Its nutritive, value , •
is caused not •so- much ,by a high
-'content of :organic 'matter • than
by relatively large amounts 'of
vitamins . and minerals, especl• '
ally trace minerals; . It is; there-
for; .not: surprising that a: really
small • addition •of • dried puffer-
ized:seaweed to: the' feed `ratio
greatly °improves`, the .growth of
fowl, the egg, production; as,wellr, •
as' the: milk..yield and. 1st con
tent, • These beneflcial,results ere •
most probably. due to' tlie; com-
bined. action of small. amounts,
. 8, Idolizes = 'Prertred to �.
ROSSWORD 8, Prophecy ppublleh
10.Fetnlnins eeeaw
. mo . 84, Soes
na
H. Punctuation
11. Bobbin - narks -
18, Part of 88. Vocal solo
church .87. Turkish tine
20. Two halves 40, winnows
1. Insect's feeler I, Parte.) , , ;'- 2s. Possessed 41: Yagan god
8, Cistern •'.' 48.Sheep°n
• I, Southwest. (Dant) • 24.8mall fish 4!, Sheep
• wind 1, Alaskan 25. Fixed, 45,'Card Sane
lt,1'ragrattt herb ' mountain " 27, By birth 48,11monelted
18; F'nss ' 7. Neokpleo0'• ' 28, Palm lilies . metal
14, Deal out ,; = s
1e, tit father and
17, Heraldi
• wreath
IL Biblical
mountain
11, at the (oral
structure , - ta,
21. Night betors
22, Bili
38, Concealed'
" : %•�
28, 'rake offense. '. c
20. Soft drink
80. Hawaiian . 23'
PUZZLE
ACItOSS 4. Looked
,
wreath
I1, Beat
17, Heavy topes
88. Loat
89. Anglo Saxon
mons •
40,Not eternal
42. Falls to hit
48, entrance •
47, Indian as
49, Short letter." �' --
IQ. Period of time
Ili, Appelatlon of ' • 46
" Athens •
et; Winter
• . vehicle '
111, Legal notion
4.' Direction
DOWN
' t,)5r4.1 •
ao
31
3
7
38
9
61
INNEN
Answer elsewhere on this page.
•
of essential minerals and min-
ute quantities of growth pro-
moting vitamins such ,as B.12,
the presence of which in marine
algae has been established.
It is .easy to understand why
fishes, whose main food consists
either in marine plants or in
animal's feeding on such plants,
show such h a profuse growth and
••reproductive' capacity and, as
big fishh'eat• little' flsh, the con-
centration of minerals and vit...
amins in, the fish.. body becomes
ever greater. The, chemical in-
teraction of • these • substances
plays an important part in the
production of. -organic matter
and, therefore, fish are also a
• rich source ' of lat.: and protein.
Why; not use this wealth• of
mineral' and organic matter, 11
not' for' direct 'human \consuinp-
tion, at least • as, a food, for plants:
and farm ' animals? This qties7.
tion . the 'Indians •of' the Atlantic
:Coast; asked themselves long •be-
fore' ,the 'arrival,' of ,the :White
Man,, in : America. , Since fishes
`were plentiful 'in the inshore
waters,` 'they could •be.,easily:
'caught' with 'haul seines and•car-
'ried.'to the'flelds. 'It was•espee-
laily' one species: that' was 'par
ticularly;-.abundant and, there-
fore, ' used esa natural fertilizer.
The •:Indians -called 'this fish
" Munnewhatteaug ." . -w h i c h.
'meanii'`.literally; in''Indian Lang
nage. "that' which- manures'?. and
.from -.which nern the', first co3.
ovists. who. -,adopted .'this 'prat=.
tice derlved'the name .4.'menhad-
en"',which even 'at the' present
.time is ' 'our most important.
source of oil, fertilizer, 'and feed
supplement. ,
Originally. themost' valued.
.product.of the menhaden indus-
try Was fish oil'. which' was used
as a cheap ,substitute for whale
;,and linseed Oil' in .paints; lubri-
• cants, ; tanning, etc.,'. .:while the •
fish -Me -al was only. a by -product. -
As early as 1012 a _crude ' pro-
•cess'otoil recovery was in oper-
ation in Rhode Island and around •
1860 the .menhaden industry in
New,-. England reached for that
-time„ sizable 'proportions. How=
ever, when the American farm-
er'. produced."large • aniounts of
fats: and 'oils: from animal - and
vegetable - sources, the .: demand
for fish -oil declined 'rand lt;.was
not until 'the feeding rand ferti•
jizing value of f fish meal was re-
discovered and more efficient re. ,
(hieing equipment became.avail-
Cheese Nibble loaf is eye -appealing, taste -tempting and,
nournishing, It's delicious with coffee at breakfast.
One pound' fresh snap beans, 3 strips bacon; 2 cups canned
whole tomatoes, 11/2 ,teaspoons s 14 alt,' .teaspoon ground black pep-
per,,,
ep-
per ,1/2 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablesoons boiling ' water.
Wash beans. Remove tips and cut. into •1 -inch pieces (set aside
for later use)., Broil bacon until brown and crisp in.a:heavy akil
let, ' Remove bacon, drain and set aside for later use. Add snap,
beans;:tomatoes, seasonings and water, Cover. 'Cook slowly un-
til beans are tender (15 to 20 minutes).
.Remove to;serving dish. Crumble bacon overtop before serv-
ing;'
able that the ,menhaden, industry
regained and even. 'by far sur-
passed its original economic im-
portance.
When the flsh reducing. plants
resumed large scale operations,
the water fraction obtained from
the steam processing 'of men-
haden, called "stick water?" was
let into the rivers and it was not
until the Second World War,
when fish' meal manufacturers
were 'forced to do something
against ,this public nuisance, that
they discovered the ' enormous
food value of this "waste pro-
duct."
ro-
duct" It contains .all the water
soluble substances ensuing from
.the reducing process. such as
mineral salts, vitamins, soluble
proteins,. amino acids- etc,, and
is presently, our richest source
of the, growth promoting vita-
min B-12 and 'other yet unknown
growth factors. Consequently,
it it 'no more wasted; .but care-
fully recovered, condensed to 50
per cent solid cdntent.and used
as "condensed fish solubles" for
the enhancement of the nutritive
value of flsh meal or other feed
mixtures.
There is also another aspect
of this former "waste product"
that' should 'be most fascinating
and challenging to' the young
farmer. It has always been tak-
en' for 'granted that young mam-
mals are absolutely . dependent.
on mother's milk. This scienti-
fically unproven assumption is
responsible for .an immense and
quite unnecessary loss, since
millions of farm' animals, espec-
ially little pigs and lambs, per-
ish every, year either '':because'
,their, mothers. have. 'not enough
milk ,to nourish' their broods • or •
they are killed 'by crushing or
'suffocation' while ' suckling. ' A
few years ago' agricultural sci-
entists ' concelved the idea 'of
raising pigs.'° on an : artificial
,composed . of" all essen-'
tial ,nutrients and fortified with
• antibiotics. A. 'considerable part
. of this"milk"'consists•of fish sol=
tibles ' and' this. explains its ex-
tremelyhigh: nutrient value.
. For piglets , raised on' this', artift-
ciel' food beached a"weight of 60
pounds•after the normal..nurs-'
. Ing period of 66.• days,- while'
those' suckled.. by the: sow attain -
•ed, same period; only 21. pounds.
•
In, fact, we'are standing at the
threshold of unimaginable de-
'velopments in agriculture! for`
'• ,the benefit of ell`mankina, as the •
cooperation of farmers and fish.;
ermen .becomes` better-coordin-'
ated; .For.'it will bring :back:to '.
the 'soil and ' ultimately.' ,to the' ' • .
dinner. table.:the' nutrlents-that
have. been carried; away -by, the:,.
leaching, eroding, ,and 'flowing
Waters,However, while farmers
throughout- the centutics .have.
. made ' great progress in food
production,' it' is now up to the,
flshermen'.to bring `man's' oldest
industry ' to: a modern level of
efficiency, ', economy, . productiv-
ity,' and conservation of 're;
sources. •
Here'we;cannot deny that great
things are in 'the: offing,- Heli-
- copters; spot, the, schools' of fish-
es; radar; soharl' and ether elec-
tronic devises. show' their exact
• location, depth, `arid even .the
number , and ; type `oi fish; •mod-
ern•flshing gear hauls,the fish on
..board: and .recently :it has been
shown that electric currents. can.
be used ,to attract and ,catch.the
fish since :they. usually: wander •
or . swim to the anode;. immer-
sion freezing ,in ' the ship bottom.
'prevents. the ' fisli from spoilage;;
.
whilereducin_ g., plants installed
on` the- ships : start: -immediately
converting the„ non -edible part
of the catch into fish meal, fish
oil, and fish solubles.
How large the fish resources of '
the oceans:are nobody can. tell.
While it is true that several
heavily exploited fishing banks
now. show signs of depletionand
the fish in the inshore waters
are no more as plentiful as they
used to be, it goes without say-
ing.. that the amounts' of nutri-
ents produced by marine plants,
fish, and shellfish in the wide
expanses a n d unfathomable
depths of the oceans will`. ex-
ceed for centuries to come the
needs of a rapidly expanding
mankind for direct consumption
and agricultural use.
BOO* Taller
Thaw ^empire
State •
Soon the Empire State Build-
ing may lose its title of the tall-
est skyscraperin the world,
which it has held for twenty-
three' years,
An eighty -storey building that
would rise 1,500 ft. above the
street -- twent-eight feet higher
than the Empire State's televi-
sion tower — is being. planned
by a railway financier at Grand
Central Terminal, New York.
And the cost? $100,000,000. .
Engineers are working out
means of checking the "sway",
. such a gigantic skyscraper
would have. Greatest "swing"
ever recorded in the Empire
State was 2.5 inches, when the
effect was so slight .that no tre-
, mor was • felt. • , '
The greater height of the pro-
jetted new skyscraper will raise '
.many engineering and building
problems; In recent years there
has been much. research into the
'effects of earth movements or
blast'upen lofty',buildings,,Sky-
- scrapers.• ; have ' steel frames -
which support .the roof and are
.welded to ,it. and to each other.
'Experts say they are perfectly .
safe and will resist any earth-
quake or gale..
New York now:has more than
'500 buildings of twenty or more
stories, ' Seven have sixty or
more'stories,'•The Empire State
has.101,_. ' •
)1�AY SCIIOOL
ESSON
Rev. R. B, Warren, B.A., B.D.
.,.
Man'...,
s N,jtt " and Need
Genesis 1:2 =3 ,'Ionians 3:23j
Hebrews 2:6-9
Memory . Selection: What b
man, that thou art mindful st
him, and the son of man, that
thou visltest htmt For ttt41
bast made him a little lower than
the angels, and hast crowned
him with glory and honour.
Psalms 8:4-5.
The idea that man is Just an
animal who has evolved a lit-
tle farther is still held by some
people. Students of zoology nota
the similarity between the phy-
sical structure of the bones of
a bird's wing .and man's arm
and see a. more general similar-
ity between a rabbit and a man.
But while he wonders at the
physical similarities of man t4
the higher mammals he marvels
yet more at the mental 'differ-
ence. Even the ardent evolution-
ist must admit that it man cams
from `•the ape, he certainly came
a long way. But evolution• to
only a theory. Until proof is
forthcoming it cannot be'regard-
ed as scientific fact,
The. Genesis story of .man's
. beginning is very • simple. After
God had created ,life upon the
earth, herbs 'and fish, birds and
animals, 'he said, "Let us Make
man in our image, after our like-
ness.". Yes, here is the differ-
ence. Man was made in God's
image. He • not only possesses
superior intelligence but he is a
moral being, Though he has sinned
and come short of the glory of
God, the divine image has not
been completely effaced. He
needs a . Saviour. God gave his
Son in the likeness of sinful
man in order to save man. He
was made a -little lower than the
angels' and • tasted death for
every man. When man believes
in Jesus Christ, God's Son, as
his Lord and Saviour, a great
change takes place, He' is re-
stored to ,the favor of God. He
lives with cleanness of life be-
coming to one of the redeemed
children of:. God. "Being made
free from sin, and become. serv-
ants to God; ;ye have your fruit.
unto holiness, and the end ever-
lasting life,',' Romans. 6:22,
Man has a great destiny. Let
. us` fulfill it: Let'-us''glorify God
in our souls and bodies which
are his, '
PARROT GOT THE 'BIRD!
A parrot has caused an uproar
in the 'children's section of 'the
Wellington, New, Zealand, Zoo, It
was presented to the zoo by an
old sailor and it' delighted .the
children -for a few hours, until
the keepers • discovered why
Percy the Parrot was causing
such a lot of laughter.., It was
his highly -flavoured nautical
language!
He was quickly removed ' to
join some' noisy. macaws until
he "unlearned" the_language of
the Seven; Seas.
Upsidedown to 'Prevent- Peeking
1SaM ?I
191Y V213
>IM'VHYW01
sass tot a
a'
d
SAME OLD CORN,IS NO JOKE�W, R.';Olney,'80;''canned the''corit
he's being fed by Granddaughter Susan Olney, 13# while work-
ing as a cannery. hand 63 years ago.Still perfectly preserved;:,
the. vegetable wassealed in a hole -and -cap tontainer;-fore•'
runner of the modern metal can.
THE stANDAUD
*""1PAY -INCREASE FOR the cottniy would continuo to
sponsIble for the stretch of hlghway,
COUNTY COUNCIL' Another road situation of the same
kind was created at Hayfield, said
Sessional .pay and expense allow- Reeve He toldeves,couof God rwh town
tn-
antes for members of Huron Coun'Y ship•
Council were by unanimous andn total, acala ew ter brid'ehbu:lt`across ra-routed, and
tion o e form, by Council of the Bayfield river, that the old
tion of the Huron County highway bridge and the approaches to
• meeting at Goderich last week, it came back to the joint ownership
SOCK SALE! From now 'on, reeves and deputy the
SOCK SALE!' - - reeves are to receve $30 pay and $IU of Goderich and Slanl y townships,
• expense. .allowance 6CA5lDIrs ofpcithe f year. old th highway bridge present said, isva e problem tlyat
three regular •Hose,nylon and wool blend, previously, the.councillors recelved,an and sianloy ownshtps presented Goderich
tl1e
F;tve4112 th al
. , , , per pair 55e Regular sessions 4 ll2 to 9 1;2 . , , , , , , ,i, , , ..h Hayfield who In turn, p
Needlecraft Shoppe
,Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1956
bo re•
Knee Hose, nylon and wool,
7 to 9112
(nee Hose, cotton
Full-length Ribbed
6 112 to 9112 .
per pair, 59c to 79c
and nylon blend , , per pair 49c
Cotton Hose, brown only,
, per pair 69c and 79c
lows ace of $50 for -each session. elite village of
of . council are lied old bridge to the p tanned to have
o J mu t -t June and November, cat thelan was vetoed by Ont but
of about •bne week's duration. The it wrecked and sold for scrap, bu
change in ratesannual
pay will give each Department of Highwey which ruled .
councillor an annual total of $210 In that- Bayflelcl could not disposeof the
pay and living allowances instead of bridge. It has. been condemned for'
the previous $150. Mileage Is, pall
• t vehicle traffic, and for the time bchig
SPECIAL CLEA
ON MEN'S & BOYS' UNDERWEAR,
• Men's Penman Combination Underw ar, for $5.50
Sale Price ,,,,,, $2.79, „
Boys' Mason Knit'Combination' Under,' 2 r? $2. 3$
Sale Price ••,,,•
R. W. MADLL'S
SIiOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Monte of Good Quality Merc'.,andise'
for on3 trip only at each ssssion, ` used a's a foci bridge,'
the rate of 15 cents a mile one rosy,
Council also decided to grant salary AUBURN
..i increases to the.staff at the county
jail. The jail governor, and -three W.M.S. Meeting
turnkeys are each to receive a . $'1')0 Mrs. D. A. McKay opened her home
raise, and the jail matron is to re- for the January meeting of the WJ-
ceNo
" Nao action was raise. men's Missionary Society of Knox
taken on a request Presbyterian Church , Auburn. The
from W. Dougall, president, Mrs, Good, presided with
weed, inspector, for a raaiseise in salary.
county D. Mrs J Houston at the piano, The de -
NEW LOW PRICE:
SEALED SWEET ORANGE JUICE,
2 TINS FOR 29c.
FISH STICKS - READY COOKED
10 OZ. PKG.,
Arnold Berti%O g
•
1
History
er. Mrs, Herbert Govier read a cou-
ple' of poems.
Mrs, Alvin Leatherland outlined the ,
last chapter of the old study book.
dealing with a mfss:onary view of Af-
rice, Central India, British Guiana and
Formosa. Mrs. Wes Bradnock inlroduc- 1
ed the new study book, '"Face to Face
with India" and with the aid of a map
n votional period waw made an lotcraang story. A .plana
n
/ chapter of St. John, and oHaines who gave ffered pray medltatlon the first solo wax played, ion. The roll call was answered by `a , hostess served refreshments.
verse of scripture from the- book of
Matthew. Mrs. Don Haines dedicated
the offering, 1 sccre-
Mrs, J. W. Graham, supply
pry, presented the allocation for the
bale: It was decided to hold a quilt-
ing at the home of Mrs. H. Gorier,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson invited the mem-
bers to her Nine for the February
meeting. Prayers by Mrs., Don Haines
ht the meeting to a close. The
o ' sled by Mrs Dan by Mrs, John Rous- broug
Hopes To Fill in Blank in Hur,
An effort to fill a blank spotin the
early history' of the County, by, digging
for evidence of Indian habitations be -
fere the white men arrived, may be
made by archaeological teeing from the
University of Western Ontario, said
Prof. James Scott, of Seatorth, when
he reported to Huron County Council
last Thursday on his progress on an
assignment to write a history of the
county.
Prof. Scott, a resident of Seaforth,
and member of the faeulty of the Unt-
varsity of Western Ontario, has been
commissioned' by the County of Huron,
MEAT at a fee of $1,000 a year.for. five years •
Free Delivery :10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. to prepare an authorative history of
the county. Thu Y
Telephone 10 --,Blyth.
FI
EMEN'S 1 ANNUAL
DANCE
BLYTR MEMORIAL HALL,
28
FRi•, jAt4UMt'1
Music by Norm Carnegie and His Ochestra.
Good Floor Manager in Charge. pot Prizes.
New & Old Time Dancing.
Lunch Free - Dancing f rem 9eSto 1.
Admission at Popular
rsda he ' appeared
- before county council to report on his
first year of work on the five-year
project.
' Little is• known, said Prof. Scott, of
the Indians who hunted and fought in
gagiliffilitima=' Huron before 1828, when. the' Canada
Company first undertook .to brim;
white settlers to the Huron Tract,
-past year, she reported,. he has
08-2.
For the
been concentrating on seearch into
the Canada Company period,
hich
encompassed the first stales of white
settlement in the southern two-thirds
'IC 'the area now indluded in Huron. At
the salve time, he reported, he has
been trying to persuade Wilfred Jury.
archaeological expert on the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario oacts staff;
ff,Hto on un-
dertake digging : projects
c
unearth some information "about the
time before the first white man Or -
rived, +
"We still have not had any archaeol-
ogical work done in this county," -said
Prof. Scott. "The only way we can
BERNARD. HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. ,
PHONE 122 - BLYTH,:ONT.
get It is to dig for it—and I mean dig
on the end of a shovel."
'' The winding up, about a year ago, of
the affairs of the Canada Company,
Prof, Scott said. has made a wealth of
new material available for study: AU
the books and records of the company,
he explained, were shipped to, Can-
ada. for the' national archives, and are
now stored in Toronto, Since these
valuable source documents became
available, said Prof. Scott, he has made
^
many trips to Toronto to explore in
the account books and ledgers of the
. Company for' new Information about
the early years of settlement in the
Huron Tract.
++.I The portion of Huron County which
,,was opened and settled 'und'er Canada
Company arrangements includes the
townships of Stephen, Hay, Stanley,
_ Goderich, Colborne, Tuckersniith, Mc-
IC11lop, Usborne"and I.tullett, and the
t of Exeter, Hensalh•
urban tenres
Goderich, Clinton and _ Seaforth, , • '
a Tor -
.catalogued . e onto, Prof, Scott sold, have never been
The records now available
catalogued or studfund,
oi , ancl are provid,
information about
- - leg a .fresh fund
the early years of settlement in Hu- .
SALE .
. ron.
At the same time as he has been ..
doing research" on the Canada Coni-'
pany records, Prof.. Scott reported, he _
♦ - has been trying to arrange for experts -
-
_ to seek, in Huron traces of the Indian
StillConttniiing civilization which was here ..before
1828,
20
THE ARCADE. STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS,
Road Stretch Returned To Ashfield:
'At Thursday's session the` Reeve of •
Ashfield Township, Cecil Blake, . en-
deavoured unsuccessfully to decline n
_ $32,000 gip, but he had • it forced on
him; Over the protests of Mr,'. Blake,
Huron County Council voted 25 to 7
to give to the township two Miles of
road which, until recently, formed
_ part of the Bluewater Highway : going .
through Port Albert, The $32,000, val-
nation was put on the un en Ied Ott
by Reeve: Harry Gowdy.
k
townel1ip, who ,pointed out that the '
road was paved, and that County •En•
gineer Peter Patterson recently
put the
cost of building a, p
d ut
_ $18,000 a mile. • • • '
- The council members voted 25 to 7 to
give the stretch of road to Ashfield.
- To give . effect to the -council's de-
elsion, a by-law ,to. transfer the road-,
way from the' county• to the township
will have to be passed,- and will then
have to be - approved . by an Ontario
goveriment order -in -council, Until the
order -in -council Pis • pas= -ed, County,
Clerk -Treasurer A; H. Erskine said
A wide.r`sage
cf models to . ,
chooso from... Y2 ton to40,000 lbs. G.C.
Manufactured In Canada by
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, U.
YOUR CHRYS LER PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER
.Weddesday, Jan, 26, 195
ACCOUNTS
All accounts are now due and would appreciate
, payment of same before February,3rd,1955.
STEWART'S GROCERY
Blyth, Ont,
N
S
"One Hundred and Twenty -Five Thous-
and Dollars' fire damage in Aylmer, Mon-
day, • January 24th, 1955, when an oil bur-
ner
blew up in the basement of the Roy
Morris Drug Store. Mr. Morris -narrowly
escaped serious injury."
You are never faced with the danger of an explos-
ion when your'heating equipment is E. F. M. plus
automatic anthracite coal.
BE SAFE
7
'1 1 STANDARD
imam tmitaimatiloskint,
# LYCEUM THEATRE '
WIN(iHAM•-ONTARIO,
Two Shows Each Night starting At
1:15
Thurs,, Frl,, Sat., January 27, 28, 29
"Demetrius• and the
'Gladiators"
(Color)
Victor Mataro, Susan Hayward
(CINEMASCOPE)
1
January 31.= February 1 = 2
"PUSHOVER" -
- Adult Entertainment -
Fred MacMurray, Phil Carey
1
i- PAGE d
ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE AT CAPITAL TELErnoxls
CLINTON. 1150 THE47 ,
Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Adventure Stories at Their But.
INOW PLAYING Tlutrs„ FrL; Sat, -
Comfort.
( ) NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) --,
a rr NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - "ROCK ISLAND TRAIII'
.RONDO Maas Gaynor, Jett Hunter, and Keefe
John Wayne as a cavalry dispatch , Brasselle-in which a railroad tele. IN TRUCOLOR
rider in the 1870s. Geraldine Page In grapher is blackmailed Into partici- Against the opposition' of riverboat in.
her first screen "role, I pating in a train robbery; which terests and marauding Indians the
Mon., Tues, Wed, Jan. 31 -Feb 1.2complicates three other lives, , Rock Island Rallway-crosses the wide
Columbia Pictures presents Frank `'rl�ihree Young Texans" Mississippi.
Yerby's best seller IIN TECHNICOLOR Forrest Tucker, Adele. Mara and
- -- — -
Bruce Cabot
! "THE SARACEN BLADE" ( Ao"
[day, Tuesdiay,- Wednesday
.Adult Entertainment -
Rlciirdo Montalban, Berta , St. John, Fred MacMurray, Kim Novak and
Rick Jason
Phil Carey
---•-----Present a 'sophisticated story of Temp -
tallow MOONLIGHTER" - tatlon; of a reckless blonde, a cold -
Barbara Sanwyck, Fred McMurray blooded guy and a somewhat sinister
result,
"PUSHOVER"
COMING TO TIIE ROXY- _.
A "NEW LOOK" IN PICTURES,•
COMING -Marilyn Monroe, in Clne-
--WATCH FOR IT - ' mascope•---"RIVER OF NO RETURN"
--TECIHNICOLOR,
►i -+A-V4s+•+S-•-•+.r++++•+.+.-.•++'i+++.+.i+ir+•7+.++.-•++.++.•w+t+.+.+ •
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Walk East On Beacon
Agents of the F,B,I, nab a notorious
spy, ring in what was called the crime
of the Century,
George Murphy, Virginia 'Gilmour and
Finlay Currie
COMING -"Tho DAKOTA' KID" -star.
ring Michael Chapin and Ellene
Janssen,
NOTICE
1 'NN1NN..IM.I,W� /
1 The annual mcetu,g of the Wingham STEWART JOHNSTON
General Hospital Association will be MASSEY-HARRIS SALES &
,' held on Friday, February 4th, at 8 p.m, SERVICE, ,
in the Recreation Room .of the Nurses' BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT, •
Residence, 'et Wingham,- Phone137 R 2 Bl th.
All matter of business pertaining to • ) y
the Wingham Hospital Assocatlon in -
eluding the election of Directors and
. , other- Officers and consideration of the ,Junior Farmers Belgrave
By -Laws of the Hospital will be trans-
acted. -. Courses Prove Instructiv
- In order to cast a ballot in the elec-
tion of DIrectors-a person must be a Quite a large crowd was in attend
member of the Association, One year once at Forester's Hall, Belgrave, of
Thursday afternoon, January 20t
memberships may be obtained for the H, fu
sum of One Dollar, from the Wingham t•
he closing lecture of a three-day Ag
Hospital, the Secretary, the Treasurer rlcultuxal Short Course, for farmers
or a member of the Board of Directors, ,and farmers' sons, sponsored by North
Everybody welcome, Huron Junior Farmers.
Boyd Taylor, Blyth,. Short`Course,
(Excerpt From By -Law No, 2 of tiro- chairman, introduced President Maurice
Wingham General Hospital) Hallahan, who called on Assistant Ag-
ricultural Representative Harold Bak -
1, The control and government of er, of Clinton,
the Hospital shall be and is hereby Mr. Baker' said the course had bee!
vested in a Board of fourteen (14) DI- very educational and the attendant
rector`s, all.of whom shall be appointed had increased each day. He then in
or elected in the manner following, traduced Dr. H. L. Patterson, Directo
that is to say: of the Farms Economics Branch of the
(a) One shall be appointed by 'the Ontario Department- of Agriculture,
Corporation of the County of Huron_for Mr. -"Baker stated Dr. Patterson had
a term of one year, lived a very busy life, He was born on
(b) One shall be appointed by the a. farm in Manitoba and still had a
= Corporation of the Town of Wingham farm there, He is a graduate of Cor-
: for a term of one year, nell -University, was an- Agricultural
(c) One shalt be appointed by, the Representative 1n Manitboa for three
.local Medical Association, such ap- years, then returned to Cornell for a
pointed to be a Medical ' Practitioner Degree Course, He coached two 9-H
who is.a member of the Association or National teams, was on loan to the
--: becomes one forthwith and normally O,A.C, but in 1948 he came to Toronto
practises in the area, such appointment to accept the position he now holds,
to be for one year, In his, opening remarks, Dr, Patter -
(d).' Four shall be elected by a ma- son said, "As I drove from Wingham
jority vote of all members present of to Belgrave I had the feeling of a wan -
represented , by proxy at an annual derer returning. home, for while I had ;
meeting, These four shall be persons no choice of my birthillace, Manitoba,
who are resident of • the Corporation of in grandfather farmed between Wing-
- the Town of Wingham and who are ham and Belgrave before they all emt-
- also members of the Ass c1ation, or be- grated' to Manitoba," •
- come one forthwith, for a term of one Dr, Patterson's lecture was "The
I year, Agricultural Outlook for 1955." The
• (e) One shall be elected by a ma- speaker stated my lecture Is in . two
joriey vote of all members present or "The Outlook for 1955 and
parts -first,
represented by proxy ' at an annual which will effect us long after 1955,"
meeting, This Director shall be a per- the second part, studies in "Time and
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 son resident in either the Village of . Motion" and "Labor Saving."
. Lucknow, . Township of Kinloss or ",The prices we have on our mar-
- Township of West Wawanosh and who kets today are temporary, the most
is also a member of the ' Association, common- thing in price trend is a Con-
or becomse one forthwith. Term one tinunl shifting of prices, There are
year. imporant causes behind these price
(f) , One shall be .elected' by a ma- shifts that we should understand,
jority. vote 'of all members present or !'When we speak of prices we mean
represented by Proxy at an annual prices on ,all production, In looking
Meeting, This Director shall be a per- back over the years we note the -fall
son resident in either the Village of of prices in 1840 which steadily de-
)31yth or the Township of East Wawa- dined until 1852, then climed until
nosh and who is also a member of the 1880, then down agzin in- 1896, Again
•Association, or becomes one forthwith.. they climbed until 1913, then the usu-
Term ' one ' year, ' al line of war shifts, "but note," when -
(g) ,One shall be elected by a'ma- ever you have falling prices, your
jority vote of all members present or farm prices lead the parade. Farm -
represented by 'proxy, at an Annual ing is generally prosperous in times of
Meeting, This Director shall be a per- rising 'prices,'
son- resident' in the Township of Mor- "As far as we are concerned we are
Pis; and who is also a member of the talking in terms of dollars and cents.
Association or becomes' one forthwith, The United States treasury is willing
Term one year. -- to 'pay $35,00 .per ounce for our gold.
(h) • One shall•. be , elected by a ma-
- There is no fixed price -on gold,"
i, jority of'all'members present or Dr: Patterson explained the relation-
ropresented' by.. proxy at' an annual pith) of the amount of gold mined, ..to
- ' meeting :This director' shall be a per- price levels and stated, "In 1913 gold
• son resident in the Village of -Brussels rather petered out, and war• came._ into
and -who is also a member of the Associ- the picture of price levels, ' but the
i ation-or becomes.one forthwith, -Term pilce of gold does effect • the price
one year, ! . .. - - - 'swing,"
BE THRIFTY. •
'BUY E. F. M. '
a
ALSO WE HAVE THE NEW GOOD CHEER
C -.100 AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE
FURNACE.
"Let us turn your heating problems into,
pleasant, healthy heat.
A. MANNING & SONS
Phone 207, Blyth, Ont. ,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONTARIQ,
w vw,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES'
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
••Windstorin, Farm Liability:
•
�� F. C. PREST - ;- - CUNNINGHAM'S
• - -- ti --- • ONDESBOR / C
O, ONT. AM S
Interior & Exterior Decorator PnOL ROOM. 1
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes .,,_
Brush & Spray Painting
Telephone 37820, Blyth, 44_60
- QUALITY CHICKS, 1955
We are now taking orders for baby
chicks, started chicks, cockerels, pul-
e lets and turkey poulls; Make up the
lower egg prices now, by greater
production when prices are best, Let
us help you purchase the right -breeds
• • for the job you want the chicks to
do. Please place your orders three
11' to four weeks in advance, Dale Pro4
duce, Seaforth, , 08.4,
•
FOR SALE
Purebred Angus bull calf. about 1
year old. Apply to Gilbert Nethery,
phone 16R8, Blyth, 07.11.
. FOR RENT
o Cattle clippers] floor polisher; vacu-
um cleaner; cement 'mixer; wheel bar-
row, , Sperling's Hardware, phone 24,
r Blyth,
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
.+++ •-•-•••44-t+44444-.444441-4-•-•14”444-4 $44-1444444444-
FULL
+- -4444•.
FULL COURSE •MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service --- - Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH . - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.(
Baton Mon .ntent ,_ Shop
Open -Every Friday and by Appointment ,
Representative: J. J.' Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton,
T.,PRYDE and SON.
Clinton. ; -- Exeter -: Seaforth
Phones: 103
.:Auf 41 863J •
,AUBURN
. Mrs:Herbert'• Mogridge ..Was hostess
for, the. . January aineeting.: ' of the Wo-
men's -Mislionary
o-men's-Missionary Society of Knox Un-
itecU Church on Tuesday..afterneon with
Mrs, Fred Toil in charge and Mrs, W.
J. Craig at the. piano:. Mrs, William
: Dodds jr, read the:'scripture arid 'pray-
er ..Was . offered by 'Mrs.-, Toll.; 'Mrs. C
C. Washington conducted the• installa-
tion of: officers for 1955. A reading
was • given. by. Mrs, .H. Webster, Mrs.
C. M. :Straughan' introduced t'ho new
study • book on .India .and `with the use
of a •map told a story,; Mrs,-Sid:,Mc-
Clinciley played n piano ,solo, Miss'M,
.R. Jackson • responded'; for: the :`heralds
• • and gavepapers on Christian steward-
ship .and ; temperance,:-: The' president,
• Mrs, Albert Campbell, tbok charge fbr
the, ,business period, , ,The.. secretary,
. Miss M, King, read theminutes of the
previous nteeting The :treasurer, Mise
Viola Thompson,;, reported the alloca-
tion .'..was 'over=subscribed, , Eleven
boxes • "' were sent ,
Chrimtmas,' 'A inotihn 'was made, that
the' W,,S, ply for.World Friends and
a Mstudy: book'. for.:the' Mission and.
There:,Was' a discussion on ways, and
•= !;. ',(1) One ,shall ,be elected' by a ma- , Since 1946 the largest gold deposit,
. jority vote of all members 'present or ever to be discovered has .been found
• ._represened by proxy at an annual meet= hint it is 3,0011 feet below the earth's
ing. ' This director shall be; a person' surface and took three years to get at
,•Iresident: in the Township of Howick it' to mine, but again gold will 'once
and who js also a member.. of the . more be on the' market and is now
means•of raising -money forthe'W,M,S: Association or becomes one forthwith, coming out fast enough to keep prices
Mrs: Rey Easom• reported the 'mite Term' one year, ' , on the up swing for some time." -
box collections emounted'to $60.30, The] :.(j) . One shall be 'elected, by a ma- , "Wer., time shifts follow, a .certain
roll call was answered- by 22 .members, jority vote, •of: all members -present or pattern;" For 'about three 'ears alter
A life membership certificate was'pre-1.repiesent.ed by,., proxy at' an annuala, war there 'are rapid shifts. the. ex.
sal :
ted Mrs.. Albert •Campbell by Don- meeting. This director shall be a per- .tent of'which depends on the effect of
son resident 'in either. the Township of ,war on the country, then prices grow
Culross or the' Village of Teeswater and steady, from seven to nine . years, then
who is also a member, of the Assoola- prices decline again, which happened
tion or becomes one forthwith, Term in .1929.1930; . The cause? -Everything
one year, ,
.. (k) One shall be *elected-. by a ma: is a period of dislocation dnd a lot of
jority .vote of ;all members,: present' or people rehabilitated, A . catching -up
represented • by proxy at an annual period of. war -time -shortages such as
meeting, - This' Director ',shall.. be a turning factories. over to ..peace -time
person resident in. the Township of 'production, but industry is catching
berr . a so a. mem er
nybrook W,M.S, of ;the United Church
of -Canada and was received. by- • this
-society, • It was declded to have ; an
exchange table at' the next meeting,'
and "the first six names on roll will be
in charge. Mrs. Campbell offered the
closing prayer. The hostess served re-
freshments, ' ••
•
Crop Report =
.-
Light; snowfalls 'covering tip. the ice
from:- recent .'storing . have • made for
better working ` and' travelling condi-
Ione' around farms and on country
roads, . ` Sugar beet • officials `report n
loss exceeding . $10,000,00 ' to soma
County: Farmers because of the inab-
dlity'- to harvest' around '125 acres of
,auger;..beetst.• T1tdrJnips .'continue to
MOO.' well. at 50c per bushel for .Ne.
.l's,' 110'carlonds or 08,000 bushels have
been ;shlpped''froth the . Blyth arca,
Because of root• maggot 10,000. bushel
of•. cull ,.turnips: have been sold trona
becomes short in war time, then there
• -FOR RENT
4 -room apartment, available imme-
diately, Apply, Sam Kechnle, phone
phone 165, Blyth. 00-1p,
FOUND -HOUND DOG
White and tan, with black spots.
Owner may have same by paying for
this advertisement. -Joe Shaddick, Lon-
riesboro,• phone 2685, Blyth, 10.1p,
WANTED
Full-time housekeeping position, by
experienced lady, Apply, 'Mrs, Mae
Whytock, phone 11R 13, Blyth.. 10.1p,
- ANNUAL MEETING
'The annual meeting of the Blyth Ag-
ricultural,, Society will be held in the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday, Jan-
uary 31st. at 1:30 p.m. It is most im•
portant that all members 'and all those
interested be present. Business of the
past year and plans for the 1955 Fair
will be discussed. All suggestions and
ideas will be appreciated. 09-2.
FOR SALE
Ladies skates, with white leather
uppers, almost new, Phone 69, Blyth,
10-1p.
•
Mit I feel 'reasonbbly sure there is
going to die price drops. The other
side of the picture is the specific de-
mand for farm products, We • must
keep in mind Canada has one of the
gastest growing populations in the
world, not only by immigration but
the big increase is in birth rate which,
is 1,400 babies per day. Our fast
growing industries are keeping our
people in Canada. Toronto is now
reaching out over a 100 -mile circuit
for her milk supply, We often think
of Canada as a surplus -producing
country, . but communicable diseases
of /animals has curtailed imports. We
are running 120 to 125 thousand hogs
per week and so are on an export
basis, but should they - go below 96
'thousand per week prices will clinch
again. -Feed grains are 15 per cent
lower this year. There is no great
surplus of feed grain,'
"Consideration ,is being given to di-
vert wheat into 'the feed grain cate-
gory, Three lig crops in a row build
,up quite a surplus, but we produced
a lot less wheat in Canada last year
than' normally. . Export sales -In
wheat may. be strong again, but hog
supplies' are not likely to - go. up this
Dr, Patterspn considered ' what he
Called "Straws in the wind". such as
"The, number of two-year-old heifers
is much lower than it wad, We. are
shipping out more veals and not keep'
dng herd replacements,"
"Do not expect much price shift in
11055, • There are• a. lot less people in-
terested in •the poultry business which
seems to be an -every-second year in;
dustry, In the crop outlook; Dr. Pat-
terson stated, "Wheat storage is a big
.problem, We are producing less corn
.than we -need, both corn and soya
,bean production could be 'increased,"
,He touched briefly. on such subjects
as "The advantages of growing hay
and forage in- Ontario," "How to use
Soudan grass to supplement the pas.
'tures in dry, seasons to. keep up the
normal milk supply," He advised' a
certain' type - of barn. to eliminate . b
lot. of work, by having the rows of
tattle facing out with large ,doors: at
either end to lessen work in cle'aning
stables, '
A' lively question and answer period
,followedt • -
Courtesy remarks were extended to
.Dr,. Patterson and the North'. Huron
Junior. Farmers by Harold' Baker
Jack Currie, the latter of Wingham,
Turny and whois1 b stip.. House building I programs haven't ,
of the,Association or . becomes one, fraught up yet and- it .all, ties up to.
forthwith. ' Term' one year, , gether "- • • ' •
-,Iola Strong, Secretary;. Board of "We might` expect another year of •
Directors, Wingham General Hospital, pteady prices,', but 1n,1055 we have two.
, 09.2. 'things: to :- keep. in' 'mind, "'We are
' NOTICE - . probably: reaching ,the end of, steady
Pianos' and organs' tuned, . repaired, prices,"...: When the" industries have all
In -
.and' demothed. ,-• J, . C. Blackstone, aught . up but ,the house building ir--
phone -'-Mrs, .Frank Tyreman, Blyth, ,iustry, aha it . hinges.. on' unemploy-
110.' - . 10-3p: menta , For ..when • contractors cannot
sell then'.`hottses,and'one or two of
Blyth to farmers for. livestock feed- ,these- large contractors are forced to
dig purposes: Short Course, meetings let Mut their Crows it creates'more Un -
held during the .week.at Belgrave pqd ,:mployment, Dr. Patterson. stated,
Exeter• were well, atended. ` ' �'y}re })tp P not have, a long depression
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Bogs
Homburgs and
Sandwiches.
'Smokers' Sundries
1
HURON ,'
--FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
• WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
MACHINES
-PRZCED TO CLEAR -
1- Goll Forage Ilarve'ster, new. '
• 1- Oliver 6 -ft. Combine, with straw
'spreader, pick.up atachment, scour
cleaner; also a Grain Thrower
Combine, only slightly used,
1- Dobbin, Sprayer, with field boom
and Spot Spraying nozzle; Also
about $100.00 of Weed Spray,
1- 88 Tractor, in good shape, and -
not using any oil.'
1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12.
inch raydex bottoms, almost new.
1- 8 ft, Tandem disc, almost new,
1. 7 ft, Fleury -Bisset Tandem disc,
new, _ }
1- 10 ft, Packer, in good condition,
I A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
-Goderich: Ontario - Telephony %I _
Eyes Examined. and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
WANTED r.
Old horses,. 3c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses . at value. Important
to phone at once; day or night, GIL-
aERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone cillect 936832 or 936R21,
44th
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have 'your e'optic tanks and cesspools
pumped the • sanitary way. Blocked
drains opened without costly digging,
For . prompt service call Irvin Coxon,
phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-13p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. ••" WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APP-oI.N!rMENT.
Phone: Office 770; fes, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
• Optical Services. -
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. . Glasses fitted
_ Phone 791
MAIN ST.. - SEAFORTH
Hours : ' 9 - 6 .
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9'a,m,'•to'9 p.rn.
_Thursday Evenings, ,By Appointment,
DR. R. 'W. STREET ,
Blyth, Ont;
•
OFFICE HOURS: -
1;30 p,m, - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays).
7; p.m, - ' 9 p.m, (Tues.,- Thurs., Sat.)
Closed Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Evenings.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE. CO.
HEAD, OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President -J., ° H, '1Vic1wing, Blyth;
Vice -Pres;, It , Archibald, Seaforth;
Manager and Secy -Treat;; M. A, Reid,
Seaforth,
DIREbTORS:
J. L. Malone, Soaforth; J,: H,. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander,: Walton;
E. J. Trewartha :Clinton; 3. E. Pepper,
Brucefleld;•C, W, Leonhardt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, GoderichrFLArchibald, Sea.
forth; 'Allister Broadfoot, ,Seaforti;
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr, 'Londesboro; -,T,
F. Prueter,'trddliagen; Selwyn'. Baker,
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
•
AN�f,ly I41RST�—iietto.
"Dear Anne Hirst; I'd like to
-question a reader asked lately:
'Why do men today prefer cheap
girls?' (It's the second time I've
seen such a query in your col-
umn).
"Men who seek out cheap ,girls
are cheap themselves. They pick
up the trait from companions
they're thrown with, perhaps in
the armed forces, They get bored
with the life, and some think
they can find release in a bottle
of booze, It doesn't work out
that way.
"Too` many citizens think serv-
ice
ereice men are mostly drunkards.
Here's one that isn't. I've been
In the service 10 years, and I
haven't found the girl I want to
marry yet. Maybe I want too
much?
"I want a girl who can cook
and keep house, who isn't bad to
look at—and not a bar -fly. As
for liquor, I hardly touch the
stuff. ... I work in the medical
department of the Air Force.
SERGEANT"
* Not only in •the service. but
in all walks of life a man can
0 pick up traits from those with
s whom he associates. The man
* of character chooses as his
s friends men of the same type;
0 the weakling with no moral or
intellectual resources follows
0 where other such men guide
• him—and then blames them
for his lapses.
' The same rule applies when
0 men date girls, As you soundly
' put it, a cheap man likes cheap
Iron -on Designs
in Colors
Cutus iiV Nth
Fourteen glorious full-color.
lilacs 'in heavenly lavender and
green! No embroidery, just iron
them on aprons, towels, blouses,
pillowcases, sheets, curtains,
tablecloths, napkins! So effec-
tive, so easy—washable too!
Wonderful for gifts! Send now!
Pattern 717: Transfer of 14
color motifs•from 21/ 'x'9•inches
to 11 •x 2 inches, Washable!
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To-
ronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Don't miss our Laura : Wheeler
Needlecraft Catalog! " An excit-
ing variety of crochet, embroid-
ery, and iron -on color transfer.
patterns to send for, Plus four
complete patterns printed in
book. Send 25 cents for your
copy today! Gifts and bazaar
best sellers!
s
* girls, Others (like yourself)
* accept no such substitute and
* they refuse to allow the roll.
* tine of their duties to bore
* them. While they wait for the
right girl they take advantage
of the extra studies and de-
cent entertainment the service
offers.,
Stick to your standards, sol-
dier, And remember thatwhen
you do •meet the girl you are
seeking, you will know how to
appreciate her, and she will
get a real man,
TO YOUNG READERS:
Please do not write for this
young man's name or address.
I cannot reveal either, nor can
I forward any letters.
FRANTIC YOUNG MOTHER
"Dear Anne Hirst; ,I had a
baby, and its father deserted
me, Later, I married a man who
promised he would be good to
my child., .. He has brokenrhis
word in every way there is, He
mistreats the child so that the
baby is afraid of,. him, Because
of this we quarrel all the time.
He has a bad .temper, and has
even struck me, He never takes
me anywhere, either.
"The baby was with me at
my mother's until I got married,
(My parents have been wonder-
, ful) ... I hoped so much .For a
good home for both of us. but
after seven months of marriage
I'm ready to give up, RITA"
* Go back to your parents.
* Your father will find out
* whether you have grounds
* for divorce,
* There seems no future for
* you and the ' baby with this
* man—and of course your first
* responsibility " is toward your
* little son. He must grow up in
* a secure home where love
* abounds, Your mother's home
* is the only present refuge that
* can provide that.
* * *
To Soldiers; If you are wait -
Ing for the right girl, associate
with people who hold the same
ideals; you won't have to wait
so long. Anne 'Hirst served in
the first World War and was the
confidante of:many a lonely sol-
dier overseas. Tell her your
troubles, addressing her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To-
ronto, Ont.
They Live To
Dance
Living happily on Bail, a love-
ly island -paradise in the Dutch
East Indies, are some of the
world's most beautiful women
— the golden -skinned Balinese
dancing girls who have' large,
dark expressive eyes and thick;
black, glossy hair.
They and their good-looking
menfolk are natural dancers.
The slender , graceful Balinese
women with their shapely hands
'and feet, dance as often as they
can, But they also,work hard.
The Balinese are always cele-
brating something, feasting and
dancing for hours on end and •
loving every minute of it.
One of their most iwunderful
dances illustrates the eternal
triangle, It is the Demon: Dance
in which a lovely Queen is torn
from the :hero's admiring side •
and made captive by a demon.
She is rescued through the
valour of the man who, dressed -'
to resemble a monkey,•fights the
demon and. dances off triumph-
antly with his lovely partner.
A year or so ago a company,
of Balinese dancers • and instru-
mentalists, visited the West,. en-
chanting' : audiences in Britain,.:
the United States and elsewhere.
The story ofthe tour, and its
preparation — an undertaking
of many- vicissitudes — is
graphically and beautifully il-
lustrated in "Dancing Out of
Bali," by Jonh Coast,
Combine 1 tbs. soft butter or margarine, % c. thick jam,
1 tbs. lemon juice and, if desired,'/5 c. broken nutmeats
and divide between 6 greased individual baking dishes.
Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 1A,.once-sifted
pastry flour (or11/3 c. once -sifted all-purposeflour),3 taps.
Magic Baking Powder, A tsp. salt, A tsp. grated nut-
meg and % c. fine granulated sugar. Cutin finely 5 tbs.
chilled shortening. Combine i well -beaten
' egg, A c. milk,and 1 .tsp. vanilla. Make
a well in dry ingredients and add liquids;
mix lightly. Two-thirds fill prepared dishes
with batter. Bake in a moderately hot
oven, 3769, about 20 minutes. Turn out
and servehot with sauce or cream. Yield
--6. servings. .
Always Dependable .
is,;tsx.+k�Y r ;r.;,)>tit'.!.ei,;Sy4, »;••.,xY �::•a:,•:'•sr• `:;.;.:•�.w:tMi.E a•• 40�9e S•
'•''�23�4S,tir�os4:?•K`.�wv'atL.si.Sv:ux....iiSks3•i?6iw.;.3Y'.icov,�4b�HS� '• '
UPENDED—The sight of her first snow really • threw Dianne
Brewster .after a heavy t::wnfall hit London, England. She 's
from • Bulwayo, Southern Rhodesia, 20 degrees below the
equator, where it's always warm. •
RONICI
7L1NGERF M
/ f311ur.nel.olfn D Ci.n.rksz
While. Montreal and Ottawa
were digging themselves out of
the snowdrifts. over the week-
end we were experiencing rain,
fog and slippery roads, But
then there is no accounting. for
the weather these days—all over
the world it is as ,unpredictable,
as It can be Se, in our own
locality I suppose we should at
least be 'thankful when 'the
weather is good and :make the
best of it when It is bad, Any-
way, now that • we are into' the
new year there' isn't the same
urgency about the. things --we
have to do and get , . , no Christ-
mas shopping; no extra special
food• for the table; no presents
to buy. And while we couldn't
do without Christmas there is
something equally nice in get-
ting back to normal, everyday
1 i v i n'g conditions, especially
when we have nice, warm
thoughts in our hearts—about
-the unexpected kindnesses, and
the lovely cards. and Jotters that,
came our way during the fes-
tive season. At least that is how
we' feel at Ginger Farm—and
we. would be most ungrateful if
we felt any other way.
And now there are several
months of winter weather
ahead, This is the time that
used to be spoken of as 'the
long winter evenings' _ the
'shut-in time' when the women
supposedly got all kinds of work
done—sewing, knitting, quilts
andhooked rugs. But now, for
those who have the health,
strength and opportunity of
getting out, there isn't any shut-
in time at all. Instead it is a
period when conventions are
popping up .all over the place;
farm organizations of every kind
having their annual get-togeth-
er, with , delegates attending
from every district in Ontario,
many of them having. reresenta-
tives of both sexes,
And what .will.they 'discuss?
,Far•rn problems, of course, Low '
prices,, high production costs,
shortage of: furl,,, labogr, yalue,
of increased ` efficiency, farm
management, weed eradication,
the new Dairy Products Act,
need, for increased world mark-
ets, the comparative • merits' of
the,, Federation . of Agriculture
and , the Farmers Union. • There
will be• discussions' as. to ,when,
where • and why women should'
-take, an active part in all: these •
affairs; the',vahue .of Farm For-
uma and:'the need for Increased'.
membership; the. menace of
margarine, • t h e co•operative •
movement, .hospitalization , and•
various other,,types'of insurance.
There ,will be hundreds' of Meet-
ings -,all told, . counting :coniinit- '
tee• .meetings and general ,',cess-,
ions, There will. probably': be a
great • number of .delegates
hundreds or dollars. spent on- '
'meals and accommodation.' Some
delegates will 'attend 'from a
sense: of duty, maybe at con-
siderable inconvenience to them-
selves; 'others' will . be only.
mildly ,interested, Some will be
fired with enthusiasm; lead dis-
cussions.and make practical,
worthwile suggestions. Others,
' will contribute little to, the dis-
cussions—and• bring' away less—
but at least they will have a
good time! • - ,
And what will be . the out- .
come of these conventions? Will
the cause of; Agriculture' be
any improved, as a result; of
these. ' • meetings, discussion:._
groups, resolutions and ' appeals":
'for improved governmentlegis-,
lation in various .departments?
We hope' so=but.that remalns-•to
be seen.. It' will be, hard;;to as
seas 'the :value _ of the • time and
ISSUE 4' 1955
money spent at these conven•
tions unless, and until, we have'
concrete evidence by way. of im-
proved markets and .a swing to-
wards establishing parity prices,
Meanwhile, es the conventions
are taking- place the farmer
back home will be getting - on
with his: daily, chores; looking
after his cattle and taking pride
in .their good appearance. His
interest is • in the welfare of his
stock and .using to the best ad-
vantage the hay and -feed stored
for winter feeding., Maybe 'he
spends more time at the barn
than he should as there he is
conscious of -a sense of, content-
ment in his work, Then he
comes to the house for dinner,
felling' at peace with life. After
dinner he looks over the papers,
He ponders over the intricacies
of • •the Dairy Products Act and
realises once again, that farming.
is now big business, It is no
longer a way of• life. He figures
he should stop taking so `much
personal interest in his stock.
That Bessie heifer, for instance,
that he and Mary have babied
along since she was. born. She
should ' be sent out— it isn't
good business to keep her. There
is no room for sentiment on the
modern farm.. And then he
looks up from his paper. Now
what's Mary . so worked up a-
bout. Mary soon lets him know,
"Henry - I wish to goodness
you'd pay attention to what I'm
telling you. Dear knows I've
enough to do without you act-
ing so off-hand,you know' I'm
going to the convention tomor-
row!"
"tj,nd why do you have •to go,
my dear?"
"Henry, don't be so exasper-
ating! You know I'm a dele-
gate and on 'that panel discus-
sion tomorrow -.. "How Home
Market Might be Improved,"
You'll• have to help me, Henry
—I still have so much to do. I
Wish I hadn't said I'd go.' But;.
we farm women have to take an
interest in these things or we
might as well be in' the dark
ages."
- "Yes," muttered Henry, "but
I guess in the dark ages.women
didn't have high blood :pres-
sure."
"Henry .. for goodness sake!"
•
."Now It all, comes back to
me," -.as .the skunk said. when
the wind changed.
•
Right -to -Work
Laws
As his title indicates, the sec-
retary of labor is supposed to
represent the interests of labor.
Usually this means organized
labor, So it is not surprising
that Secretary of Labor Mitchell
has denounced the states' right-
to-work laws. . ,
So far as Arizona is concern-
ed, the people of this state have
repeatedly expressed their opin-
ion on right-to-work legislation.
They have voted for it three
times, with increasing majorI-
ties each time.
Most people don't realize it,
but Arizona laws also include
what might be called right-to-
work legislation in reverse, Un-
der the so-called yellow -dog
laws, passed many years ago,. no
one can be denied employment
simply because of membership
in a union. Under the right -to, -
work laws, passed more recent-
ly no onr can be denied employ-
ment ' simply because, of non-
membership in a union. '•
This, it seems to us, balances
out 'the equation. It leaves up
to the worker'. the question of
whether he' will join a union or
not. It doesn't please. those ern
ployers who would .prefer -not
to have any unions and it does-
n't, please those unions that
would like to make every.. work-
er join,'— Arizona (Phoenix)
Republic. •
Tall Plants
Some seaweeds are the tallest
plants to bo found anywhere in
,the world. Seaweeds more than
six hundred feet tall have been
found in the ocean at the south-
ern tip 01 South America, This
height is greater than that of
the tallest trees in the world—
the giant sequoia trees of Cal -
Hernia and the eucalyptus trees
of Australia. The Australian
trees are rather taller than the
American ones, One giant euca•
lyptus, measured' after it had
fallen, was 500 feet high. A
giant sequoia tree 'called the
Father of the Forest must have
been 400 feet nigh at the time
of its fall. By way of compar-
ison,the height of the Statute
of Liberty in ,theiharbor of New
York may help us to realize
what monsters the giant sea=
weeds are. The top of the torch
, that Lib'irty bears aloft is just
a little more than three hundred
feet above the ,water line.
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND
Hostess -- "Mary, twill you
have a second helping; of ice
cream?" r,
Mary — "Weng -Mother ' told -
.I must say 'No; thank' you,'
but I don't think she knew how
small the helpings wquldktse."
it rp i!Chelsea ,Bun Loaf
1 A treaty ou can make easily with new
Active 'DRY Yeast
Now you have l lelschmann's
Active Dry Yeast, forget about
the old time hazards of yeast
baking! Always at hand --
always full•rtrength and fast
rising! Keep a month's supply
in your cupboard! Make this
delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf --
cut in, slices for buttering, or
separate the buns,
CHELSEA. BUN LOAF
Make 3 pars o/ bum from Phil .
olts recipe—dough will keep
in re/,4srelor for a weals.
Scald g milk, 344 e. granulated
sugar, 1% tsps. salt and 1/4 e,
shortening: cool to lukewarm
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl J✓ac. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar 1- stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velopy Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins.4
THEN stir' well. Add cooled snllk
mixture and stir in 1 well -beaten egg.
Stir in. 2 conce•affted bread -flour;
beat until atnooth. Work in 21/2 c. once -
sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly -
floured board until smooth and elastic.
Cut off 35 of dough, knead into a smooth
ball, place in ,greased bowl) grease•top of
dough, cover and atore or refrigerator
until wanted. Shape remaining 1/3 of
dough into a smooth ball place in greased
bowl.and grease top, dover and set in
warm place, free from draught. Let rise
until doubled In bulk. Cream 3 tbs, butter
or margarine and blend in 1/2 s c. brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 11/2 taps.
ground cinnamon and 3 tbs. corn syrup;
spread about t of this mixture in bottom
of a .greased loaf pan (41/2" x 81/2") and
sprinkle witlt pecan halves, Punch down
risen dough and roll out into an 8"
,quare; loosen dough. Spread with re•
marling sugar mixture and sprinkle with
1 c, raisins. Loosely roll up like n jelly
roll. Cut roll into 6 slices.'. Place in pre•
rise until doubled in tops.uBake nmodert
ate oven 350•, 25.30 mins, Let stand In
pan for 5 mins, before turning out.
•
TO 'BRITISH PORTS►
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Tourist Class from $140
'IN I_N'T;ER ,,S.A I 14,N G S
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UND TRW FOR As LITTLI' AlFirst Class frofn x217.50,
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FRANCONIA
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LISMORIA•
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Fri.: • JAN. 21 ''•
Wed,'JANi •26
Thurs; JAN. '27
,JAN,',28
Fri,` • FEB. 4
• Fri. FEB; 11;;
- Fri. 'FEB. 11
,Sat. FEB.: 19
Thurs.' FEB. 24
Fri, .• :FEB; 25 •
,Sat, ,FEB. •26_.
•Fri. MAR. - 4.•
Thurs, MAR, 10
Frl: MAR.1
Wed. MAR. i 6
From HALIFAX •
Sun.;• JAN. 23,
'Sat.., JAN.429•
Sat. FEB. 5
Mon. • FEB. 21
Sat. FEB, 26
Sat. MAR. 5
Sat. • MAR. 12.
Frl. MAR. 18 Sun: 'MAA 20.
Wed. MAR. 23 •
DONALDSON LINE ,LTD.
Felt} MosTREAL`: ; To ,
*Apr, 28;1May 31, slyly 2; Aug, 6 Glasgow;.
*May 2, *281 *Juni 21')Aug. 9 L!verpool•Glasgow•
*May 7) iJune.11;'July.16; Aug. 20 Glasgow: •
See your local agent- • •
No• one can serve you'better
c tiARD:.LIN�
To
Cobh, Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
Havre; Southampton.' ; -
Liverpool
Cobh,•ltverpool , T
Cherbourg, Southampton'
Liverpool • •
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, Southampton
Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
• Cobh;•Liverpool
• Havre, Southampton
Liverrpool•
•Cherbourg, Southampton
Cobh, Liverpool . • ::
'Cherbourg, Southamplon,'
• nAVERNIA' Lunoden.:
Suomi el New .
of �
. MOci fn VOYoge June ,1955. : • .
Corner
11 11 sit►
Bring )aur rola fives ,Aria nrls•
passc
!*atirorn Euro
ar bt f; p0'
tai Vitae
say d W, Stroels, Ont, Toronto,
Tt ianephone:ellingtonEMptri::4.3471. ; l
TNECalvert SPORTS C.OIUMN
Elmo 9etrAratut
• Roger Bannister, first man to ' break
through the one -mile 4 -minute barrier,
retired from competition in a manner
which completely fitted a great athlete
arid a sportsman In the best British
tradition, He said, as he announced his
, 'retirement from competitive foot -racing:
"1 could get little satisfaction now from a second-rate per-
formance, and it would be wrong to produce a second-rate
performance when representing my country."
• So Bannister passes from the scene, but his memory
will live long in athletic annals, Strangely enough, Ban-
nister's Miracle Mile record of 3.39:4, the first ever run
run within four minutes, didn't last long enough to get
printed in the record books that come out at the first of the •
year, The force of example is great in athletic competition,
as in other. things, For hardly had the amazed cheering
which greeted Bannister's mighty feat died oft' into distant
• echoes, than Australia's John Landy further reduced the
mark,
And so, In the matter of cold figures and stern printer's
ink, the best Roger gets in these concise mathematical' rec-
ords is a place In the list of those who, over •the years,
carved another tiny chunk off the 4:1914 set as an amateur
record by George of England in 1884, The record books will
so list him, but in the minds and memories of those who
know their ,athletics, he will be recalled with awe for all
time as the man who first cracked the barrier.
There are those earnest students of athletics who insist
it was not necessarily due to any physical limitations that
the four -mile was impossible to everygeneration of man be-
fore Bannister, These pundits say wet balked them all was
a mental barrier, What slowed them down was the weight
of doubt that a mile in four minutes was humanly possible.
We wouldn't know.
But we do know that, once Bannister removed the
doubts, the achievement became possible for other men. •
Some of us, at least, shall live to see many accomplish what
was impossible Tess than a year ago, And Bannister is the
man who made it possible. He fought through both the
mental and physical barrieds that may have blocked great
athletes before him,
And so although cold figures in the recent record book
put his feat hi second place, he'll never be forgotten as the
man who did it first, And also, we hope, ns the man who
retired definitely and sportingly rather than dabble in second-
rate performances which would bring no credit either to
himself or to his country.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto.
.Calvert DISTILLER'S LIMITED
AMHERSTIURO, ONTARIO
.: PLAIN HORSE SENSE..
By F. (B013) 'VON PILIS
This story starts in England
over one hundred years ago, It
was a time of great distress,
known in history as `the "hun-
•, gry 40s,"!
The weavers of Rochdale were
in a terrible plight, Most of
them were working for the un-
believable pittance of 45 ' cents
a week: In the midst of plenty
they; had• nothing' but. scarcity,.
They staged p strike and. lost
it, but they were not to be
beaten..
Thg New. Idea
In' • 1843 they were, investigat-
ing and .studying the possiblli-
ties of bettering their lives,,
They struck an idea that made
them famous; They were already
cooperating as r producers in
trade unions, bit now they•;de- •
cided to reverse the 'procedure
, and etart'at the- consumer end,
They' would open a ' stare and, •
serve "'themselves,: Other places
woul& do, the same. 'Through
'these `stores they;' would:.ge into
wholesaled; thence to .the menu-',
I cturing;.; and .'finally, tors the
ownership; Of 'land and raw- ma-'
• terials.,:Thus, .they:•:would . be=
come; independent of the
.,rest-
of the - economic: world,
They;,: saw that• ` whoever., had'-
control'', over .she distributing
',and ;consuming. end; *mild' in':
time, getcontrol over 'the, agen-
ties of:produetion.too,:They had
• " ' high philosophical motive..
. To, :uee:,their : own,,words,
were : going to : build:'a society in :
which :they "would ' proceed`: "to.
ring thepowers`;` of: product .
•
• tion, education and govern-
, ment",
First- -Co-op Store
• They devised their rules, the
famous ' Rochdale • principles,
They; would build a store which .
would . pay back whatever
money • was made in the selling
of goods and: furthermore they
would pay each in proportion
to this loyalty. • and patronage,
Thus, for the first time in his-
tory, was born a; way by which
business could' be carried on
without taking- undue, toll from
human. beings, Here at last was
a mechanism that : brought
solute justice into the, econoiriic
field;
The. Rochdale weavers'' scheme•
,The
a i plan of, action for• con-
sumers who owned the store, In,
order to get' this. store they
needed 'capital,`and•*by super-
human effort,'over a,whole'Year
28 weavers,.,saved about $140,
With' this small: 'amount: they
stocked their: store• with a mea-
gre " `supply.- of: oatmeal,.' tea,
sugar and candles;"
On' December ` 21;• • 1844, they
took the `shutters, . down from'
their' little'. store on Toad Lane;
'• amid the jeers and -'eat -calls: of,
the•. village :urchins.,
:' The;, scheme" worked;:; and,,'in,,
a short tihe'.•Toad •Lane:, became
'great'.. store rangy is "today' is , •
shrine:10r:co=operators:froth all
Over ''the earth..'
In' three`. years' their. ineniber-
ship was 1,850 andittheir; capital, .:
$75,000; ° With ``. a" Whine -Si :'.turn:
`over,; of $400,000;.' IIt''iD53`:?:rthe
WORLD CALENDAR—Sue Felt shows a new world calendar which
is being considered by the UN. The calendar would divide the
year Into four quarters by 91 clays each. An extra day called
Worldsday would be added at the end of December, and during
leap year, an additional' day called Leapyear Day would be
added to the end of June. The extra days, lettered "W," would
be world. holidays. In her left hand, Sue holds a month of 1582
• calendar and a month of a 1752 calendar,
total membership of British Co-
ops was over eleven millions
, and the volume of• business well
over 2,000, million dollars. The
co-operatives are the largest
private business organiiation in
Britain,
Rochdale Plan For - All
While the. Rochdale •pioneers
only partially realized - thelr
dream of getting land and raw
materials, yet their ideas .were
taken up by primary' producers
all over the world. • They have
been the foundation upon which
this great class of human beings
have bettered theirposition,
e
has been
the
pioneers dl
swas
the co
-the to
cooperation. marketing and
processing a' universal
result, but great thing the
Rochdale d for prim-
ary producer to give them
the idea of nsumer ap-
proach and technique of
consumer ,co n.
In addition to being produc-
ers, these primary groups are
also the world's :greatest ,con-
sumers. Indeed a : common de-
nominator' of all men is that
they are consumers,
The Rochdale plan that work-
ed for industry applies even,
more powerfully to the primary
- producers,
e • e
This column welcomes critic=
ism, constructive ordestructive,
and: suggestions, ,wise or other-
wise; it will endeavour to ' an-
swer any questions, -. Address
mail to Bob Von Pills, Whitby,
Ont.
ELEVATORS A -PLENTY
The elevator contract for The
r. Queen; Elizabeth Hotel In Mont-
real. • has . been awarded the: Otis
• Elevator ',Company Limited- of
• Hamilton,* Ont,,' E A. `Bromley, •
• vitae -president of " purchases and-.
stores for, the Canadian National,
Railways, announced , recently:.
• The • new hotel • contract calls
for 'eight' passenger and four.
iervice'elevato3's, a dumbwaiter,: ,
two' freight: units. and 'two • es,.
calatorsF":Installation of -these.
•;unit;A' ill be. made In' 'accord-
arice" wLtti prggrtss, of the work
on';theconst>•ltction of •the hotel
Avhich`;will:be,the largest in the,.
Odd Street Names
When streets on new housing
developments are named nowa-
days, quaint names are rarely
chosen. They are named after
battles, prime ministers, gener-
als, It was different in, our fore-
fathers' time, when local au-•
thorities often delighted in
choosing curious names for new
thoroughfares,
Norwich • has a Tombland,
Bradford a Dole Street, New-
castle -on -Tyne a Two Ball.Lun-
non. For some reason a York
• street was named Whipma-
Whopma Gate. Perhaps because
vagabonds were• whipped there
,. long, ago. And. a square in Hull
has- the intriguing name of The
Land of Greet) Ginger,
.Some years ago two East
London streets with warlike
names, -Waterloo. and •Artillery,
were incorporated and -renamed
Peace, Street, A councillor once
strongly objected to Great Yar-
' mouth calling a thoroughfare
Barkis Road, after the . famous
Dickens character.' He said Bar-
kis' was "a drunken old , reseal
whose nose was red,"The coun-
cil,• however, decided to retain
the name of Barkis Road,
Petticoat Hole in Stockton
got its quaint name from an old
bequest left to provide under-
. garments every' year for poor
women, -
A short cut to the docks in
Cardiff was named'•Go Late, 'In
the " north of England -two not
particularly lovely. streets used
to be known as Paradise_ and,
Elysium, •
' • Birdcage Walk in London was
the `aviary of Charles . II, , And
'Pall. Mall' stands' where- once,`
•
fashionable Londoners played
pailleinaille,, a croquet - like
game. Constitution Hill marks
the place where" an early own-
' dr of the site • once took his
morning ,constitutional,"
And , for the tourist searching
,for'' quaintness, , Norfolk provid
•ea the Land • of .Nod and Little
Snoring. Or, if you're, 'really
hungry in your setirch;;you must
travel to Scotland to loaate
•Tongues ' Ham: Sandwich, , Christ=
;mos Ple and Devil's Beef - Tub.
Some, of these` Villages' were
nahhed so. long . ago that no one
now ;•.;kliows' the .reason ,why,,
,: They' are all, •that . is left o!, the
.sense `of humour',that`prevailed: •
• in remote 'parts ;of.,the country:
in`.•thdse: far-off :days, •
,TELEPATHIO, DAOHSIIUND
sc
RELIEVES An Ontario. 4114 314 •paInfully,he bbled
OWN PAIrIS
atound.his stote•for monthi , ; using a: .
'cane, •Tried almost evetythine In his drug -
Hut, ' •`store for telief.of hip arthritis palest but
the condition became worsel.
FtsolIy Tried a Mixture if Herbs
And It worked, The dtug:gist fi tired that'certain. herbs
If mixed together, lhould•hel; He�put one teaspoonful
in &container, poured In a Plat 'of bollitig water, let it
. steel), then drank the liquid during,the day, He kept this
ep tor'nearly.twentf days hoping he wag fight. He.wasi
Gradually his' atthrltis pains eased. He could bend bis
knee more freely. Then its the days passed his pains both-
' wed him less and less, Finally after taking Edoreti Herbs'
for a month or so, the pains,entirely, disappeared:
Other: Arthritis Suffiren
Test HHis Rani
Man sufferers who`Itata+'"
the tggist,were aimed
at:his vast, impprovement.
They"'asked;:him .what
• brought about the, re•
markable recovery., Ho.
snswered•''I've been.tak•'
Ing•Edoren",-After' ears
of tests : with ..di mat:.
arthritic persons; k wsv•''-
proved that' Edo&en Netbs`.definitely relieved arthritis
ppales In elghty.bveper,cent of the cases, The druggist
has many testimonies for, Edoren,•, including some from
•
•Edorlro Ilerbs•Are' Guaranteed To' Relieve .'
• or Money Refunded In Full::: `
. There's a good chance that fdoren Herbs will help you if
you are Suffering from the pains, of arthritis; theumatfsln,
and sciatica, The beat way to find out is to try the treat•
meat falthfully,,Edoren d-Ierbs cost only $3.00 for "30,,.
days. Take, this 'remedy for two 'months' or so, Your .
money refunded In full If $doyen docs"not relieve your
pains: You are to be the sole Judge,`No offer could be
more fair, Give Edema r; chance to help you,
'rrr•�rrrUSE THIS..,000PONrr■■r
PICKWOOD PHARMACAL 1COMPANY••LTD,;
MILTON ,.:ONTARIO, i
rh ail. isn't! .Ane ' ' packegiiai' of. EDORB4 .1$8,00 e
• per package• en your Ittoneybatk ivatentee:
1 endoii ehigv, 0 iioniy order J] tais:.';. Joe C.O.D•.Q e;
NAMe e.... aeieNtae)a...sesa.uu
ADDRESS
eserrrrsiia■
Mr,',Arent ,Ter • Weeme, who
ayes., �'in • Pretoria; ' has , a little
Cachahiind. called. Krina.'who':een '"
count `Her',: mastethinks tele- .
apathy;' conlbiried with. 'a `''high'
degreeof ;intelligence, is the ex
pronation; ,far'c#Kim's uncanny
. matheniatical'ability; • • •
When'' he, `sh ws :Kana a sum;
he• is:'rthinking' of, the answer, •
and: Kine is' ablezto''sense "what
is•in'.: his 'nitnd: {:'Siie= `gives ::the•
A aliswert by •barking the r,appro•'
prtate;nttmbet'' Of•
Mr..Ter `.Weeme, says:: "Her
• ability is due. to` her`:own' think-::
•''Ing, ; helped' by',4',.powers `of,':
suggestion:` I, must""emphasize ,y
that I; giver no secret:signs ",.', ,'
Children°`who come., to toss:.
• lCina;• hold:- up,their fngers,= Mr,
Ter'...Weetrie:..is" watching
It,:ieems, thgt'';he` cainlot' say.
what' :extent:. the... constant
repetition',of''Olinda•' and: figures :.
• .h•a been impressed', On her mind:
Btittlts way In which':he;will
write si figure :`.on •,'piece. o
paper,. shows ifto'Irina, and:she
trill'=bark. tut .the shower: lis; -io
: ear the : leeut, inlpretadve:.
rwt
Tin Of Sardines
Brought New
Husband
RIMMMMEMIMI
Pretty, blue-eyed Mrs. Norma
Kersten, a slim Norwegian, had
been married only five weeks
when her husband died sudden-
ly. It was a shattering blow to
her happiness. It also meant
that she must get a job at once,
for nearly all the young couple's
savings had gone to furnish their
little flat,
The kindly manager of the
sardine -packing factory where
her husband had worked for
'some years came to the rescue,
He offered the young widow her
husband's job, She took it thank-
fully. '
Weeks passed, Then when she
arrived home one evening, Nor-
ma realized with a shock that
iter wedding ring was missing,
It bore - her and her husband's
initials, intertwined,
Norma remembered that she
was wearing the ring when she
lett for the factory that morn-
ing, A prolonged, search at the
,factory and In the flat proved
fruitless, The loss greatly wor-
ried her.
Six months passed, Then one
morning the manager sent for
her and showed Norma an
astonishing letter which had ar-
rived from a man living in far-
off Sydney, Australia,
"Yesterday 1 went into a local
shop and bought a tin of sar-
dines which had been packed in
your factory," he wrote. "When
I opened it, I found a wedding
ring inside with the sardines, It
bore the engraved initials A. K.
and N.K.
"I guessed that the ring might
have belonged to one of your
workers so I made a note of the
factory eldress on the tin and
decided to write this letter.'
"If you can trace the owner
and she proves to bea young
widow -1 have a strong hunch
that she is—please tell her the
ring is safe and 1 will return it.
Ask het' to write to me, -enclos-
ing her photograph. Perhaps 1
should add that I am young and
a bachelor."
Anxious to get her ring`back,
the overjoyed girl complied with
the young man's request, But
she received no further letter.
The other day Norma was
again called into the manager's
office, and was surprised to see
sitting there a sun-tanned, hand-
some young man—the finder of
the ring.
He smiled pleasantly as he
handed it to her, It was obvi-
ous that he had fallen in love
with her at flrst sight.
That evening, when Norma's •
work was done, the pair met a-
gain. He proposed over a res-
taurant meal, and told her that
he had come all the way from,
Sydney—about 12,000 miles-
just to see her, "I knew from
your photo that I would love
you," he said.
Norma accepted him. They
plan' to marry in the spring.
- She is probably the only wid-,
ow in the world, who, by losing
the, wedding ring, given her by
her first husband, found a sec-
ond husband.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY 01110KB
WE have the right chicks tor your mar-
kets. Pullets, cockerels, In wide variety
of breeds and croseee. Aek tor new Mae
logue today, also Ames In -Cross. Bray
Hatchery, 120 John N. Hamilton,
WE don't make any, more money out of
selling our three' esti breeds than we do
out of selling dual purpose for egg pro-
duction, but you will, and that's when
we win, because you will come' back
year atter year for these three special
egg breeds, and recommend thein to your
relatives and neighbours. Don't buy a
pullet chick until you get full details
about them, They will lay more eggs on
lees feed at a cost of 6o per dozen less
than any other breeds we sell.' Also
broiler chick', turkey poults, Catalogue.,
TWADDLE CHICK HATCiiERIES LTD.
FERGUS_ ONTARIO
"OXFORD" Approved Chicks live, lay
and pay, .They are the result' of twenty
eight years of careful selection and
breeding. Thoy have to be good, be•
cause we want ' the very best • kind of
chicks for our own flocks, — big, vigor.
oue, and early maturing. We "trees
egg size and uniformity. Columbia
Rorke, White • Leghorn", Sussex, Darted
Rorke, Hamp X Rock Croeebrede, New
Hamp X Sussex Croeebrede, . Write for
tree folder. The Oxford Farmers' Co-
Operative Produce Company Limited, 434
I Main Street, Woodstock, Ontario,
FOR SALE
BELLEVILLE • Trenton - Picton area—
Residential, Farm, Huainan and Bummer
properties, All . types, sizes and prices.
Write J. D. MacKenzie, Realtor, 173
Church Street, Belleville,' Ontario. Phone
6532,
DELAND'S automatic" deck containing
12,000 excret marks, Inetructlona for
many tricks, 11,60 poet' paid. Free
catalogue Included, Send money order, to
Wiles Mngle, 81 Edith 'Avenue, Toronto,
SNOWSHOES: All sizes 'and styles,
Hates "Humane" Snowelhpe. Harneee,
(Pat.) No more blistered - Meal Folder,
"Snowehoeing In Comfort," pates' Snow-
"hoem, Dept. W. Metagame, Ont.
MACIIiNERY SALE
Auction Bale, February 6th, 10 a,m„
complete ' line Farm Machinery - and
Orchard Equipment. High Point Forme,
Heinen, •Mlchlgan, •
neursvILLI6 BROADWIIITES
GUARANTEED poulle and egg" the year,
'round • at economy price", - They're'
medium elzed. eatable at any age, either •
for •brollors • or' roasters,, depending on
sae,
Also Wahkeon Whites,' the small•tYpe
turkey will; , the blg bird's breast, Writs
for folder, Sandusky Turkey Farin,•
Petferlaw, Ontario.
SCOTCH.- Gin,• Rum and Liqueur flavors,
Send 11 for .1,'bottles. Postpaid, •Flavor,
Products; 52 Albert Street, Winnipeg,
Man.. ' , -.
• Printed Labels
PERSONALIZED gummed labele;.'print-
ed' in two colours, with • name, address •
oto, '400 In plastic.dlspenser 01,50. Don
Thompson, Box, • 11, Lucknow, Ontario, •
e1E111UAI;•
IT'S. IMPORTANT — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic; Pains or Neuritis should 'try
Dixon'i Remedy,
MUNRO DRUG STORE •
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25. Express Prepaid
NAMELESS
Cold Remedy, an Ointment that relieve.
Sinus, Hayfever, Headcolds, in'10'days,
'or• money back, Convincing Trial 11,10.
Address: Purity, Co,, Exeter,, Ontnrlo.
POST'S ' ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the . torment el dry ecaoms •
rashes and weeping skin troubles. Poet'"
Eczema' Stave will, not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling;, and -. burning eczema,•.
acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema
will respond readily • to the stainless, •
odorless ointment regardless of bow
stubborn nr, hopeloes they seem.
PRICE *0.20 " PER JAR :
POST'S REMEDIES '
Seas Post. Free on' Receipt of Price
888 Queea • Sir R.;. Corner 'ef Lono
• " • TORONTO ' • •
•
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Jens OVERSEAS
Canadian engineers, draftsmen, trades.
wen, equipment and office men are being
paid high wages overseas, Our Iletings
offer opportunities In 40 foreign court•
tele. and U.S.A. Mall only 12.00 or pay
postman 0.0 D, Dickson and Associates,
131 Bay Street, Toronto. EMpsre 4.7411.
FREE CATALOGUE
FRIENDLY TRADING, 2008
ST. LAWRENCE, MONTREAL
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SC1141UL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hnlydreeeing
P1. a s a n t, dlgnifled profession. good
wages. Thousands of euceeeeful Marvel
graduates ,
Amerlca'a Orcuical System
illustrated Catalogue' Free
Witte Cr Call
MARVEL HAiRDRESSINO SCHOOLS
168 Moor St. W Termite,
Branches
44 King St. Hamilton
72 Rldcnu St Ottawa
' • PATENTS
FETHERITONHAUGH . h CompnnY,
Patent Attorneys. Eetabllehed -1000, 600
University Ave.. Toronto Patent, all
countries.
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llai ' of
inventions and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Co.. Re0lelered Patent At•
torneye. 273 Bank , Street,- Ottmva,
PERSONA I
STOP molting!, This year keep that
New Year's Resolution, with the aid
of Tobucco Eliminator,. a 7 -day money
back gunranreed 'treatment. For tree
booklet, write C. W. King' •`Phnrmneal
Corp, Ltd., Box 303, Wolkervello 'Ont.
11.00 .TRIAL offer. Twenty -04 deluxe
Personal requirement". Latest catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency Box 124,
Terminal A. Toronto. Ontario :
MATRIMONIAL Opportunities -. 'Ladies
— Gentlemen Marriage welfare omelet.
lot arrangeo select, confdentlol( individ-
ual'cnnincla through moll, Eetnh 1006,
Over 6000 client. married Commit .me
by mall.• -Ghee. Simmons, • 810 Reverie)!
Street„ Winnipeg '3, •
• PUPS
REGISTERED Trigg Foxhound pups from
champion .lock, R,. Stansbury, Brenta,
Ontario, • • '
WANTED
•
DEALERS wanted lo- take order. tor
chicks and turkey pulls for one of
Canada's 'oldest • e.tnbilehed; Canudian•
Approved Hatchorlee. Good • cnmmlesloo
Paid Send for full -details, . Bel, 121,
123 Eighteenth St., New Torontn,'.Ont..,
FRUIT GROWER
Dutch graduated, single, (27).' Etperlence
Holland 0 years, Quebec 1 'A years,, mana-
ger,, desires. Independent management elle.
where, Hog 123 - 123, Eighteenth. Street,
New' -Toronto;
JOB LOTS ' WANTED •
' All types of surplus merchandise,; for
cash. SURPLUS JOBBiERS, 167 'McCaul
Street, Toronto,
THRESHING Machine, Steam' Engine,
Tractor and Implement cataloguer', bootie,
'pictures. Give deecriptione,: state price.
Hilliard Twie', (Danford Station, Ontario,
• Ci1..� Ch Nearly c�zy:
Very fiat' use of soothing, cooling liquid
D. D. D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red Itch—cpused by eczema, rashes,
.as1p irritation, chafing -•other Itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless. 39c mai bottle must.
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ask
Your druggistfor D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION
ISSUE, 4 1955
t• , „ . • • ..- • , • *•• : ."•••,,!
°flitflt4iit STANDAItti
it" 26 1965-
RSONALINTEREST• AUBURNMr • •
• - • : .•
Stuart Robinson 01-.'GoderIch Dra.- Leitch': of raoderIch was th
,Wee -vialtoy Inr• B ly.tWen Monday, cal., 14tescraneekerattiie,,; jentirY, ineetiti
11g 2.t4e 'Sti4artt',Offiep to renew 'et: the', worneit't.Inititiite,: held' in
.01
•
his subscrifition,, == •-= • • Forester's' anOlto o
;Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Wettleufer. , end *146 7;4
Rhonda of ••liturgessVille:;,visited ';With ,salit:::pectitonisatoldh:aa. )01v mor
=tinnily " relitlyes hero 'on Sunday, • ' citron ir than:: eny-=.i.ngle ciseae, 11
•• Mr, and Mrsi Stenley Younghlut and said paronts elWajipilie•Weitch
ehi1dien of G.:der:eh visited' With AAr,thg • the 'child ipfd'rn';14'9.c!4160,' 1.0
and, • Mrs, -Jae* Fairserviee• on't:Sun dolt; cou3di be prevented. pr Lolte
day, •'• • • ' was • introduced,' by Mra,,W; •T, 11P»
Mr, and Mrs, Ray, Mad'11, • Cheryl on, health OP:yeller; 'Of „ the -Women
and • Terry, visited on Sundey, with institute;`, and Mrii;4: NesPit''0tendc
• Mrs.' Medill's • parents at Hanover, - a yoto 'Of ..thanks for nIsHitifermativ
-Mr,- and • Mrs,, Leslie. Johnston; spent.
the- Week -end - with the latier'S• broth. • 'Oilier numbers on the program 'in
,
ei-in-law, .and eiter, Mr: and Mrs, W. eluded instrumental .by: Mr
•
C. Clark, of London, '; • •, .Frank Nesbit; Mrs. Robert Chantne
Mr; and. :Mrs; Everett ; Scrimgeour read ime*,qind a:Chorus was sung
!= Dotig end Mr. -and ;Mrs. I.4ornt the .:luneh; cOmmittedi,Mra Gordon•Mc
Scrimgeour, 'spent the week -end with Ciinchey, Mr a HertY Armstrong; Mr
‘g:=1,,=4,, :E: : . •,, r. . := '77°:,..*;7, 1:r'l, . • ,. .:4.-1°.!.. . „ '4" :: ':-''''• : ' "1:-"t"t4't.
"AND- THE :WINTER'S .W4NDS-,D BLOW'',
... - . --., - .., •,.• .......•-,.:,..,,J
O'., r,.='''.);,•';'•• We hatd a. full:line':ef "viapli4:' rg. Ists'!;:s.
help combat coughs, !,.;ealds-,'.‘.0te..,lapd;, ixtye,yeji ?•• .•
'---' :•• ' '''...-- t :-:: • !•:lt, ti,.:;t;:",`: i';''''',' '
fli p" aftele'Sr*oui,illneeeZ - -.•i" :••• '.,- -:•:,'?'-•'- 1
1-::: Sialtlevor".•:.;;.1,,--.'.'il.'.'; ; '‘' .'•••'...'.,:„'.'•';'6:":';(,-.';-....i'.
0.! ''''''''..*:•4!*019'"..,,14' 0(1-,••:0!.e.';'''A,,..':!i',..!
') ,:'-'NeCijClieiiiiCal Food'',..,;'`.;;.$1.55;',$3.35,-,,,an
',E:.. •,': . y4tiiiiiiii•:'it...1,1:,(1::-*-1,ViiiieriirCalsvilieS...f:,-;T-.:;:lr';';,:.::::';'
d '., . Cod :Liver,Oil ,Capsu.leS:.,,':„.', i'-,:',''.'.;,,,,"'.-!-;
0: • •ChaSe's'iEn'erjetp. t •'2-,."`'•,*--.',- !.,',*..",-.•.;•.•
ScottF40`0140-;;:,,,-.:-..,,•:.':2-,'.•'::'*:'i'-‘:::', .-...81..00*•.iisii:82.0
One..A•Day TahletS,:... , , -...,;,•::...,,,,;;.,,,,,.:.,..i.:...,,,;...;,;,,,.3
PliiIP'finfoliehitiltcoigkisYrtili.;-.:',---.T.,;loc,:',.':,
. ,' - t1.4..tet , • ' - --- ‘,,,,tt-t't:' • , '-',• 't-• ,t," - • . i t -- ' " " x6.• "• 4-.-... ii=0,
• • . ,„„ ,,,,, „.„,1„, „,
1 : , 17...st.-,k a Irreivy l'1,4b ,•9 --.1 9 -I. I I:, • .0 I I • ,•11 •- uoc an upc,..:...
i'.:': .: Vick s,'. ' eugh„Syr.up,...„ • ; ...,. ,...,..,. ..,....,. , ,,,, pr.... ,.,....0Pg.,..,,
.
e...,,,,•„. „
• -.
TOMATOES
Imp
ma•NLI FOR BETTER CAKE
YORK
TOESCANNED
DOMEaTIL; SnOuTEN-
, -
28-0Z. TIN, 23c ING PER LB. 27c
Cliff and= Murray- Scrimgeour and Alf, Nesbit;',Mrii.,Tony.tinkowicz, Mr
•
their families at •Tillsonburg,, RObert: Ohemney; and Mrs; Carl:Mill
, Buckleys ,Cough Syrup
• Mr and Mrs: Clayton Petts n.,.. fain- During the builiiese period it wai t
S
; ily of Niagara;Feils, and Miss • Hazel!
decrded to sponsor-the,."‘MilkY. :Way'
q r -. - Pots of Londen,.: spent!' the weelknd project for'the girls, of . the cOrnminiity ' -fl....
with their i'l';iiother,:. Mrs.:.I.;:.Petta- , :.. • with Mra. A. •Ilesi?Ii isledder, and Mrs,
Mr. Jack . Stewart has heert : absent :Carl Mills as ' assistant. :The ,; mot
! from his' piece: of • busiiidas due: to BI- was given by. Mrs, Albert :. Campbell
nesa" ': ': - '-''' ; • • -: '! ' • Mrs. -Fred' Ross . reed. e, letter- from
. • 'ATTENDED"- ,FUNERALi'' ' ' Ncw• Zealtinct. wOnien; tiinaidng her : fo
.
the pot - holder she „heel; received. whil
h.
'..; Misses ='MarjOrie"- Stewart. 'and Pearl she. • • a a • '
delegate to
. • GidleY,• andiMis.= Edythe Sturgeon,' at: Torontop,-;•TAll •Iripmbers • of , thiaInstit
. . „
•
tho
Ipe
tended ' the-7.ftujerel on Saturday ' 'at ,lriade pot holci7n's to be:distributed
NerWtOne tOrTthe 'fate •-Mra.'•W, b Jack: to, delegates.- . cardi!':'of • thanks were
- • ' 1 • = •.• . • 7 read alsO a letter. frOin• the St, John's,
, .. .'..: - .: 1: • • • - ,- - • .
.,..,,,,' ',,..•',,,.''' - '' .... '' ' Ambulanoe Asscition regarding! .o..
- 4 • r : ! faSICIAti.K.AV'E' - • . !'.4' course. ;•• A was 'decided not to take this
1
Tho atili4i,,,,.:6,06t1,1"g.:: of,=t1=1.e.. ,..„.40•., at .,the;nresent'tlnie.;.• The rollll was
•ca
, , .,
. men's-:ffnititette was ' held onTuesday answered! by naming . something to eat .
. = aternoen' in,' the - : COniiriunity -.Centre for , 4.1;.tnrishing•••breakfast,',.. • •-
f
with4 ood":.• a e ''''' ' -Mrs,' ,W,., x3 tadabcit , Presicled,].'Mrs
.
Seott, the president.' was 'Minchaire on.a14-. Fowler,. Was.' secretery;: and
end, opened the meeting ' In :the usual•:7 - Mrs, MI J,'' Phillips, pianist. ' Refresh-
.
reanner.,:. The minntei. of the Inrevions . . •• , , -- .;
meetineadopted'• ..• '• -:„- .: ', , t .,,,., , _
g were :nnd: treasurers • • - • -- . --
. , -• .
.. . •. ment`' Were Aerved,-•
..... . • . . , • .. .
report :givell.-. -IL-Was decided. the, mem:. Fariner Of Huron -Approve
ROBIN HOOD QUICK COOKING -OATS
. 5 LB. PKG'. ...........
AYLMER, CATSUP 11 OZ. BOTTLE 21c::
- _
,
STOK,LEY'S HONEY POD PEAS,
2 15-0Z. TINS......... r 6,1 6 .. • . ; :37c
CLARK'S PORK & -BEANS . . 6 200Z. TINS $1 00'
- .
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
SOUP , , - ' • 8 TINS -81.00
' ST. WILLIAM'S 2 -FRUIT MARMALADE, Olt
RED PLUM JAM 4 24-0Z. JARS $1.00
„
•
: t
GOLDEN(OF
York Fancy Cream -styled
TULIP MARGARINE', ,
, beta who yanted.the Home 1 Conn trY,
et`Plan
_ • 'would • subscribe for It, Notes Of. thanks Herd prOVethtt
• :• , were read for.- Christina's remenibran'•; '.
• ces.=,; H. WU' also ..igraea to pay l'froni
...: At •=a' -special ;niopting held' On ;Mon -
_OD ItICS
YOUR,;•WESTINGHOU AL
„,..
. .
READY TO. • SERVE.-.)YOU.•WITE,THE:-.•
•
* VERY- BEST) T INES OF
• , 0.” " • ), • r''
' ELECTRICAL. ',APPLIANCES
„ I j •
AND TELEVISION.* •
, the funds 25C -a = member to , lissist. the day. efierneon in ;Clinton.. a .suffictent
Onrarie, members • td_iliteini the 46-- number of farmers fumed out tosup
-
men's World -Meeting of Institeteluem- port, . the:: organization, of ;',n :, Heim
t))crs in Ceylon, , .It Was 'also' agreed toCoenty • Dairy -.1-1erit:4MProVeinent 'As
As -
sponsor the: Red Cress.. campaign , _In .'s•iioneiantion; • According ;to -2G, W., Mont:-
the vicinity ,'with Mrs::: C..R;.,Coultes a ;.n
E-"' b'.....iY!' 6t46i.. 161411e-4 had •'until -Wed.
treasurer,- , It' was else decided ,tii :cat- fiesdey;• Fehrtiery2nd:, to file ;:epriiien7
year on:Civie!Holtday, Mrs, Lyle Hop ' -- .:.;•,."-•-= ,:•••• Ituto•si:'1!•r,::•-•.'• ,''•7=',''' '.•
tioni.-..,, • ., , ,-.. -:'=•••,,, ,„ - . ;,.: : l''. .2 .
er to the Anderson' re union again' tl 1
- per; was convenor of -. 'the ::',program. ' '. , '; ' ,'=', I= '' " 1-.;;':' ' -
whfch ,had Canedian;:Inchistrieti as the. Clifferd E, :Morrow, fielcbnan on, iii;.
Suhjeet, • 'The : roll: cal1,..„Was.ierisWered .livestock' brapeh,•:-.04terici„,penartinelif
with .' ";My favourite ," dairy , nreduct,"''9f Agricelfure; 'TOronte,-.:•neldiessed"Ith
, e
and was well ' responded •to,'::.; ;:77,., . , meeting, and' •explained : rides , and r'
'Ts:: Clarence' Hanna • fevereci,With:• a 14tigns :goY0111ng"the iiiseatiOn's.l poi;
humorous reading whiclifyannfeelie4.. icy as 'WelOnka:. record ',Of: Pekoiiiiaivie,
- 'joyed, Mn. Hodgins, of the Blyth :Co- =privi1egee;eVailahlo to' Mernhere! '•.: '
- ent and gave an account of the effeetive ': means of • "deterinining ' the
a ''li'nYlit9nP" to herd
Operative cheese factory Where -4e' iii ' "Ilertiltestfiii.:11
employed as cheese maker, : yes -prei., Ini.proVeinent;;„ '..-ItprOlitcles,' the,-" most
of -making -. cheese' from ' tp . one.; the produitionr. capabilities of .• encli-'•cow ,in
- milk . is • reaepjecif'. 6001 ithe=„chdeae .-..ji :the': iierCv..i',1.kr!th4'•4iia';',infiiiiiiiiiidii..' ' at
2 20- OZ. 'TINS, 37c In Siteeze Bag, 31c -
•
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE. OUR. BASKS
OF KRAFT
. .
$PECIALS;
• . . • ,
.. ;Anyone.. wIshing.Whipping Creairt :please leaver
e' e . . ,
dd1. -,-, . : packed in the; box or .Wh=ate'Vei:-'his, disposal': ivdairyman- call select the
iheirOrer aay,in: advance.
tainer is 'Used. ' The ; talk''Wes quite in,••. efficient - producers and weed ' out - the
• . . .
= : struetlyee. and . a'•;iviinber:•• of ;;.queStiiiiii boarders In doing .'''se'4W iii/piabtiattfa
• - •,. ..
. • . . • - . •
_._,. ,.•
..„..„ . r . . .
-
were aiiiwered • =' He' nue 'Said thet"in ; :a t sound., pregriirif,.',of,herct';-.improv.,11.7•
:, • . . --
the •cheese = piiabaging; ii,,s.,,i'as'' the same • rnent,'1'; ieid the;'sheniter;',•"•,"•.!.'::•;.,'; `.-:-•='-'''',
'. ''' ' ' • '• '7 '.'-' PHON11156 --- WE DELIVER. ' as in; almost all present selling pro .' , ,f., In: Ontario "el:testing servicelli4Vail. -
ducts, the.:parcela Wird'incernifig•senal-. -
• able to.:owneri et 4radd•ers mixed harcii.
' ' ' • iei :id-. anawei" • te ''• the 'demand ' being .,initier. the'Dairy' lierd4:40ioVernent
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$HOP AT -..,:•• , ...,-;• ';'•••-•'• . ‘-'..- ',1:,. -'' ' •I •. - • ' -- - ' '::' ' ' 'Mrs:. Earl' ,Anderson.' had. a, splendid . „ .. , • .,
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