Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1955-03-16, Page 1
TIE BLYTh S1ANDA VOLUME 61- NO. 17. Authorized i Offlcc 1)cparlmentaOttawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,195:1 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the USA . TV License Sought For CKNX, Wingham'. .Strong Signal Assured , Blyth District Application has been made, to Ottawa by Radio Station CKNX, Wingham, for n Television license, 11 was announced this week by W. T, Cruickshank, gen eral manager of the Wingham radic station. Mr, Cruickshank said the np• plication to the D.par;ment of Trans. port and the " Canadian Broadcasting Corporation asks for permission to in. stall and operate a TV station on Chan• mel 8, The proposed television station would serve, Bruce, Grey, Huron, West Dui. feria, North Perth, North Wollingtor end a section of Waterloo County, ac• cording to details released from the application, If government approval is granted it - may not come until some weeks fol• lowing the application's formal hearing in Ottawa in mid' -April "It would be our intention to pro• ceed at once with the installation sc that service might be available withir six months' time from the approval date," Mr. Cruickshank added, "After a year of investigation of facts aid with a great deal ,of consideration . of the' economics of the'_problem, we at CKNX are confident we are in a strong • position to operate a television station And, although We stress that our action thus far has been only the application for a license, we feel that there Is ev ery chance it will be granted," Mr, Cruickshank noted also that "The radio operation of CKNX will remair as it is and continue to grow along with TV," •Varied Programs fragrant planning .for the proposed CKNX television station on "Channel F Is based upon providing suitable leen] service for almost 200,000 people in the coverage arca. Initially, the station would transmit programs approximately 60 hours per week. About one half of this time would be devoted to network Service, and the remaining time almost equally divided between local shows and film transmissions. Included in the live studio produc• tions would he - programs dealing with news, sports, women's events, farm ev ents, music, religion, public service and children's features. Strong Signal In Blyth District Reception from the station in the Blyth district should be superior to any existing signal, according to engineer• ing estimates, District personalities and events will be represented on the station's programs in at effort to make • it the "home -town" station • for Blyth and district, • • VISITING IN SOUTH -AMERICA AND FLORIDA ' Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Bainton left from Melton airport on Saturday for a months' trip to Soutlh 'America. They will spend •a week at Montevideo, Ur. uguay and- another, week at Buepos Aires, Argentina. On their return hip they expect to spend some time at•Pcri• of Spain, Trinidad, Mr, and Mrs. John Fairserviee left last week for a vacation at St, Peters. burg, Florida, AMONG THE CHURCHES ST..ANDREW'S, .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School -3 p,m, Church 'Service -3.30 p.m. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Minister, THE UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA 131y th, Ontario: Rev. A. W, Watson, Minister, Sunday, March 20th, 1955 10.15 a.m.—Sunday School,• 11,15 a,m,—Morning Worship, , —The way, of the Cross—No, 5, 7:30 'p.m—Evening Worship, —The Fourth Commandment, ANGLICAN CHURCH Sundliy, March' 20th, 1955 TRINITY, BLYTH: 10.15 a.m.—Matins, . 10.40 a,rn,—Sunday School ut the Rectory. ' ST. MARK'S, AUBURN: 11,30 a.m..-Sunday School, • 12 noon --Matins, ' TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 p,m, Sunday Schooh 2 30 pan, —Evensong, -Mr. Fred W. Kirby, guest preacher for the day. . - • CHURCH OFs•GOD McConnell Sheet, Blyth, Rev, 0, h Beach, Pastor, . 10 a.m.—Sunday :School. ' 11 sums—Morning Worship. 7,30 p,tn,, Evening Worship, • • Wednesday, 8 p.m,•–Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8 p.m,—Youth Fellowship, PROPOSEI) WINGHAM TV COVERAGE AREA Seven counties will receive an excellent snow -free picture, over 90fk of the line from the proposed' television station at Wingham, The sweeping curved line on the map shows the !coverage area, With u suitable antenna, good re- ception could be expected 15 miles beyond the line, Blyth Municipal Council UBITUARY• CHARLES NEVINS The regular meeting of Blyth Council A native of the Auburn' district, was held in Memorial Hall on Monday Charles Nevis, age 60, died in Alex Ttt 8 p,tn. with Reeve Merritt, Cowl.undra Marine end General Hospital cillors, Howson,.Radford, Scrimgeour Goderich, onT'riday afternoon,' He was and Whitfield pree sent, the youngest son of the late Mr. and Motion by Whitfield and Radford, Mrs, James Nevins of West Wawanosh that minutes of last regular meeting he township, adopted, Carried, The late Mr. Nevins was a veteran Motion by Radford and Whitfield of the First World War and served ov that clerk forward Road Expenditure erscas with the 16lst Regiment. He By -Laws as amended to Department of was n member of Morning Star -Ma. Hs, Carried. sonic Lodge, Carlow,. and of the Auburn 'Motion by. Whitfield and Radford Loyal Orange Lodge. Ile was a mem• that coimmunication from Public Trus• ber of Auburn Presbyterian Church, tee, concerning a begeest to Blyth Cern.SurvIuing are hIs wife, the former etery, from Estate of Mrs. Logan, be Amelia Schultz; three daughters, Mrs referred•to BlytirCemetery Beerd, Car- ried. Ross (Lillian) • Nicholson, Seaforth' Mrs. William (Violet) Cowan, Blyth . - Motion by Radford and Whitfield, and Miss Margaret, at home; one that By -Law received, front the Ontario brother, David, of West Wawanosh; one Bair Dressers Association in regard tc sister in Goderich, and five grand• regulations and license for Hair Dres• children, sing Establishments be filled, Carried. The remains nested! at the J. K. Are Motion by Whitfield,and Scrimgeour, thur funeral home, Auburn, until Mon• that letter concerning building By.day„ when removal was made to Knox' Laws be filed Carried.. Motion by Radford and Whitfield Presbyterian church for service. Rev that letters concerning Civic Admnnt• stration be, filed. Carried., • • Motion by Radford and Scrimgeour R. G. MacMillan officiated. Burial was made in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were R. D. Munro, Win Gral r Geor le Hallam, Bert Craig that we pay Huron County Industrial BensonbStr eorg n, Intel_ Frank Little. - Commission our membership fee, and Flowerbearers wereKenneth Scott Councillor Whitfield be appointed as W. L. Craig, Mel Craig, Amos Andrew, our second representative, Carried TOIttWilson, and Wm. Treble. Motion by Whitfield and Howson, that The last rites of the Masonic Order we pay Mrs. Suntereock office rent of Were conducted at the graveside by $90.00. Carried, officers and members of Morning Star Motion by Howson and Radford, that Lodge, Carlow. accounts as read be Paid, Carried. John Bailie, salary and gas for car, FORMER BLYTIi RESIDENT 157,02; H. Letherland, salary weigh. ' DIED AT NORTII BAY master and firing, 45.00; G. Sloan, part Funeral services were held in the salary, 200.00;; Blyth Postmaster, uncut• chapel of the Tenant •Funeral Horne, ployment insurance stamps; 4,16; E North Bay, for Mrs. John Thomas Ken - Hall, liabilit3' insurance, 244,42; Elliott nedy on_ Friday, Burigl was in Ter - Insurance Agency, insurance on puma !race Lawn ' Cemetery. Rev, Harold house, '25,00; Mrs, Sundercock, office !Bridge and llev. A, R. Hancock offici• rent, 00,00,; . J, A. Gray, district fire - ated, area, 15.00; A, Montgomery, coal fou Pallbearers were 0. Morrow, M. • Al- fire hall, 25,55; County of Huron, indig. len, R, Ferneyhough,• A. Jervis, B. ifnt patient, 49.5;J;+ Hamntts garage Cockerline, and G. Preston. - snow plowing, 10.50; ' Sperling's Hard. Mrs. Kennedy died in the Civic Hos• • ware, firemen's supplies,' 4.80; Superior pital following a lengthy illness, She Food Market, welfare acct„ 59.47; Stew. was 74 years of age, art's Grocery, welfare acct„.- 30.00; L Mrs. Kennedy was born at Klncar- Cook,,scale repair, 1;50; L: Scrimgeour dine, Ontario, the daughter of the late expenses to road convention, 40,00; lite Elizabeth Peacock and' Robert Cocker- ron County, ind, commission, 25,00. line. Her marriage to the late John Motion by Whitfield nnd.Howson that Thomas Kennedy took place at Wing - we do now adjourn, Carried, , ham and shortly after the- couple mov- George Sloan, Clerk ed to North Bay, Mrs, Kennedy had re- sided at North Bay since 1908. Where ' residents of Blyth, they resided in the LONDESBORb LAUGHING LASSIESTerrace, . She was a member 'of the First Bap• The third meeting of the club was tlst Church and the ladies auxiliary tc held nt the home of Mrs, , L. Reid on the railway ,conductors. . • , March 12, The roll call was answered She was predeceased by her husband by 0 members and 2 leader's, Mrs. hold in 1049 and a son, William in 1048, discussed "oven temperatures" and Mrs. She is survived by a grandson, Ro- Shobbr'ook, "Milk In the Family- Menti." bort Kennedy, three brothers, George; During the meeting a custard and a North Bay; Anthony, Ferris; ends Rob• white sauce were, made by the mem. ert, Winipeg; and two sisters, Mrs bona, The home assignment. for the Jennie Parker, Fortier,'Man.; and Mrs. next meeting is to make one scalloped James Crawley (Sadie) of Rudyard OBITUARY 11IICiIAEL HEALY A funeral service for the late Michael Healy who died ,on Thursday, March 10th, in the Wingham hospital, was held from St, Michael's. Church, Blyth, or Monday morning, at 10 a.m. Mr, Healy had been admitted to the hospital in the morning and died the seine even. ing, He was in his 87th• year, Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev Fr, Graham,' Parish Priest of St. Mich. ae1's, Blyth, and St, Joseph's, Clinton Interment was rnade in Str. Michael': R,C• Cemetery, Morris Township. Pall• bearers were Messrs. Alf, Pierce, Glenn Gibson, John Phelan, Earl Kelly, Mich. mel Kelly aid Wm. Kelly: The late Mr. IIealy was born on the GUt concession of Morris township, e son of Thomas Healy and Bridget Mc. Depuld, He farmed in . his native township all his life, and prior to his marriage worked at stone masonry for 12, years. He was married twice,. In 1900 he married Annie Kelly of Morris town- ship, She died the following year, 1901 On January 12th, 1004, he married Adeline Kelly, also _of Morris town.' ship in a ceremony at St, Michael's Church, Blyth. The couple observed their Golden Wedding anniversary last year, Following their marriage they took up farming on the 7th concession. of Morris where they have continued to resl Hullett Council Deals With Tenders And Appointments ANNUAL AT-HOME ENJOYABLE EVENT The annual Masohic At•Home of Blyth Lodge. A.F. & A.M. No. 303 was held ut the lodge rooms on Thursday even. ing of last week with an excellent at. tcndance. Following a word of welcome frons. the Worshipful Master, Moody Holland the Junior Warden Ted East explanted the rules for progressive euchre which comprised the evening's entertainment Prize winners were as follows— High lady, Delle Cowan; Low lady Mrs; Ilarold Gross; High gent, Border. Cook won out on a cut with Jack Cow - lin,; Low gent, Del Philp; Lucky chair winner, Mrs, Norman Garrett. Suitable prizes were presented to the lucky winners, The evening wound up with an ex. cellent lunch served by the lunch com- mittee, - Mrs, Norman Garrett moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the ladies pros• est for a most enjoyable evening, 40 -Hour Week Not For Far. - mers, Forums Agrees On March 14, 23 adult members of gill.. the Fireside Farm Forum met at the lV[r, Healy was a faithful member of home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley, The St, 1 -Michael's Church, 'and a member of topic for discussion was "Can the fat the• Holy Name Society. „ mer compete in the labor market," Surviving besides his wife are five With labor demanding high wages daughters and three sons, Mrs. George (Mae) McNeil, Blyth; Miss Nora, Lon• short hours, and privileges, the far. mers in our community cannot afford don; Mrs, Joe (Della) Redmond, Wing - to hire help, They exchange work with hem; Mrs, Alfred (Olive) Goldsworthy neighbours and assist each other ire Hullett township; Mrs. (Ursula) Mike times of s Ickness, The forty -hour week McLaughlin, Dublin; Mike, at home: is not for farmers.' They and their Sarto, of Goderich; and Augustus, of families must work longer hours tc London, There are also 38 grandchil• make a living, Much hired help is in. dren and Igreat-grandchild, Surviv efficient and unreliable; On the farm ing also are two sisters; Mrs, John the hired' help with free board, lodging Phelan, Morris township and Mrs, Han- na O'Toole, of DEtroit, and one brother, and laundry, can save more than where Thomas, of Portage la Prairie. Man employed in town. If you must hire The late Mr. Healy was highly re• help choose one who likes farm We spected in the community, and syn• treat him as you would like to be treat. pathy is extended to his family in their ed yourself. Pay decent wages. Con. bereavement, , suit him when planning work, and when the work season is flat, ' allow his• shorter hours, MRS. 'DAVID EWAN Most games were won by Mrs, Bob 'A''funeral service for the- late Mrs: Dalton ancleGeorge Carter;• lone -hands David Ewan of Londesboro, was held Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Taylor; console• from the Tasker memorial chapel, tion, Mrs, Harry Tebbuit, Hugh Camp. Blyth, at 2 p,m, on Tuesday afternoon, bell• in charge of the Rev, J. T. White, min• ister of the Londesboro United Church, BIRTHS During the service Mrs. John Scott con. COOK—In Wingham hospital on Sat- tribuuted a lovely solo, urday, , March 5th, 1955. to Mr, and Interment followed in the Londesboro 1VIrs,Jack Cook, of Belgrave, a Cemetery, Pallbearers were Messrs. Fred Prest, Harold Beacom, Walter daughter, Constance Kathleen—a sis• Taros, Charles Scanlon, Robert Riley ter for George and Brenda, and Emmerson _Scanlon, MARSHALL—At Toronto, on Sunday Mrs. Ewan died while a patient in March Gth, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs, the Clinton Public hospital on Friday Bruce Marshall (nee Gwen Cook), a night, March llth, She was in her 77th son, year, TUNNEY—In Toronto on Wednesday, A native of Airdrie, Scotland, Mrs. March 9th, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs Ewan was the former Maude Hamilton. Glenn Tenney,.of Toronto, the gift of She cane to Canada with her husband a daughter, Cynthia Dianne—a great. 42 years ago, settling at Brussels, and granddaughter for Mrs, Mary Taylor 6 years later moving to Londesboro of Blyth, Whore Mr, Ewan has been the village WEBB—In St, Josephs Hospital, Lon• blacksmith, don, on Monday, March 14th, 1955 Left to mourn is her bereft husband to Mr. and Mrs, Victor Webb, of who has the sympathy of a wide circle Exeter (nee Patsy Johnston) a daugh- of friends, The couple had no family. ter—a great-grnndd'aughter for Mr and Mrs. George Lawrence, WILLIAM GILLESPIE SAW FIRST ROBIN William Gillespie, 77, a long-time resident of Brussels, died suddenly on There may have• been other robins Sunday • from a heart- attack, while at• in the district, but the first one reported tending service at Melville Presbyter. to The Standard., Office As seen on inn Church 'In Brussels, Wednesday, March 9th by Mrs. Sadie Mr. Gillespie was well known through Cuming of Blyth. He was perkily his business activities, he having oper- perched astride her front door step and ated a hardware 'store in Brussels for giving forth in his best voice, 50 years prior to his retirement a few Ye Ed had the thrill of hearing his years ago, • first robin somewhat earlier than usu. Born in Seaforth, he was a son of the al, Sunday afternoon we hied ourse- late Mr, and Mrs. William Gillespie, ves to the little cottage on Lake Huron His wife, the former Elizabeth Ritchie, where with friends we enjoyed an af- died in 1940, He was a member of • ternoon walk, and our first picnic Melville Church and St, John's Masonic supper of the season, in the cottage of Lodge, both cf Brussels, course, with a nice fire glowing, After Surviving are two, sisters, Mrs, Char- supper we stepped forth to enjoy the les Best, Toronto; and Mrs, James Tuf- beautiful sunset, and two robins were ford, Beamsville, merrily singing their evening tune in The funeral service was conducted the bush that surrounds the cottage. , from the Bann funeral house by the It sent a warm glow all through us Rev, Ii, Colvin on Tuesday afternoon just to hear their song again, and it at 2 o'clock and with the last rites of almost had the effect of presenting us the Masonic Order. Burial was made with our first touch of spring fever, In Brussels Cemetery, Pallbearers w e r e, Messrs, Clark Matheson, Wilfred Willis, Walter Scott. Roy Cousins, Selwyn Baker and Max Oldfield. RICHARD JOHNSTON A funeral service for Richail'd John• stop, of Morris township was held on Saturday afternoon at Bluevale United church, it charg: of .Rev, R. A, Brook 'with burial following in Bluevale ceme- tery, , • • Mr. Johnston was a native of thc township and had farmed there all his life. Surviving are a son, Charles, of Morris, two daughters, Mrs, Cooper Nethery, Belgrave, and Miss Emma at and one creamed dish, "The roll call Mich. She was also predecensed by home; one brother Silas, of Welton, and is to bring a prepared custard, two brothers, William and Jack, and a a sister, Mrs, ,lames Peacock of 1Viorris A delicious lunch was served. sister, Maude, township, The regular monthly meeting of the Hullett township council took place on March 7th in the Londesboro Commun- ity Hall, the reeve and all council members present. Minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read, Motions; Leiper-Hesk—That minutes of Feb, 711i and special meeting of Feb. 18th be adopted as read, Carried. Brown-Young—That we give the treasurer of the Hall Board $100.00 for hall expenses, Carried. At this tine the auditor's report for 1954 was placed before council, The auditor, Mr. Frank Tambtyn being pres- ent to answer all questions pertaining to same. - Leiper-Hesk—That we accept the auditor's rei)ort and have sane printed. Carried. Hesk-Young—That we give a grant of $15.00 to the Hallett music festival, Carried._ At this time the tenders for Cattle Spraying for Warble Fly were opened. Brown-Young—That we accept the tender of J. Little of Clinton for spray- ing the cattle in Hullett for Warble_. Fl y at 8c per head per spray under the direction of the inspector. Carried, The applications for Warble Fly In- spector were then opened. Leiper-Hesk—That we accept the application of Nelson Lear as Warble Fly Inspector at 85c per hour and 5c per mile for 1955. Carried, The tenders for crushing and hauling gravel were opened. Hesk-Young—That we accept the ten- der of George E. Radford to crush haul and spread 12,000 cubic yards of gravel on the Township Roads. Gravel to be put through a 34 -Inch screen at a cost of 66c per cubic yard,• Tender subject to the •approval of the District Engineer, Carried. . Tenders for supplying Warble Fly Powder were opened, Leiper•Hesk—That we accept thc tender of Wm. Lovett for the Warble Fly Powder at $6.50 per 15 lb, bag and 60c for 1 lb. bags for a total of 800 lbs. delivered. to the ,township shed, Car. ried. Hesk-Leiper—That we make a grant of $50,00 to each of the Fair Boards, Scaforth'Fair Board', Blyth Fair Board and Clinton Agricultural Fair Board. Carried. Brown-Hesk—That the accounts as approved be paid` Carried, Leiper-Hesk—That we do now ad. journ to meet April 4th at 1,30 p.m. Carried. Accounts Salaries, $532,25; Charity, 177.70 Grants, 115.00; Insurance, 6.00; Fire Assessment, 102.00; Roads, $1,604,18, George W. Cowan, Clerk -Treasurer. W. M. S. Meeting The Women's Missionary Society held their March ,meeting in the United Church School Room, Blyth, Monday evening, During the business session, reports of the work accomplished by the area. ous committees were given, The Supply convenor, Miss Margaret !Sirens, reported twelve quilts on hand and four more were brought to' the meeting, making a total of 16 quilts for the bale, The members were reminded of a quilting bee to be held in the church on Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon, with a pot luck supper. Arrangements were made for the Easter Thank -Offering service which will be held Sunday evening, March 27th when Miss Annetta Rose, a mis- • sionary on furlough from Seoul where she is a teacher, will be the speaker, Miss Rose is presently taking a spec.. nal course at the church training school in Toronto. Neighbouring congrega• tions are invited to hear her, Mrs. C. Falconer and Mrs. D. A. Mc. Kenzie were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial to be held in Wingham April 7th, when Miss Rutherford, s, missionary on furlough from Africa will be the speaker, Group leaders, Mrs. G. Doherty and Mrs, C. Falconer were in charge of the prograutt and the "Call .to Worship.' Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. A. W. Watson. sang a duet. Mrs, W. McVittte' One Campaign At A Time gave a splendid address on the theme, "The growing together of the church In For Blyth Lions Club 'India," in which she stated that '!the At the regular meeting of the Blyth various denominations of the Protes• Lions Club on Thursday evening It was tent churches, working in Indiui, is on. decided to forstall the collection for the fusing many of the people, 'causing current Red Cross Drive until the corn.' them to' think they are just so many pletion of the Easter Seal Drive which castes. The backbone of Christianity in is in full swing. Blyth Lions Club lore India is the Bible Society and the Leper sponsoring both cmnpaignh locally, and Mission, The christian council of are most anxious that both should re• all churches meet every four months ceive the generous co-operation of the when the members work together, pray public. -' together` and live together, believing The ladies of Mrs, - Clayton Ladd's that, in unity there is strength. We are group of the United Church W. .A. making progress in India in medical served a delicious dinner. ,, work and all the major denominations The club made plans to hold an Ens. In Canada and the United States sup - ter Party in April when a full evening port this work, for idhere missionaries of entertainment is being arranged. Fur- heal, they also save, There is a great ther announcements will be forthcbm• opportunity in India but one great need ing, is unity among Christian workers. How To Restore Discolored Nylon • ABLE TAthS eine kamws. COMPLIMENT' CAPTU RING CASSEROLE Wonderingnawhich to oisabout none stir gently to about 30pminu es, thenylon garmentIf whlteiness is restored evenly, worse for its years of wear, garment th ough it has a etextile er days? remove chemist thoroughlyein hot waternuntil no Here is hhow gleam. odor of the color remover re- Donreorhe original is Crawford, a dyeing and mains. If whiteness leaver enthe finishing specialist at Du Pont tirely satisfactory, of Canada's nylon spinning plant garment in for an additional 30 in Kingston, Ont., recently col- minutes, lected all the use discolored consists of The third step e aSashirts he could on and turned his ofawarrmng hwaterment in a containingallon two lay his handsAfter sub- tablespoons of liquid chlorine lab into a laundry. Javel water) and jecting the bundle to numerous bleach (e.g, tests with household bleaches two tablespoons 'of synthetic and wash -day chemicals, he re• detergent. After stirring occa- +�* sfonally for 30 minutes, rinse all odor,of bleach from the gar- ment. The fourth and final step is the optical bleach treatment desdcribed above in Mr. Craw - ford's prescription for slight dis- coloration. He stresses the im- portance of carefully reading all the labels on the products used and following the steps in the proper sequence, Of course, a minute of pre- vention is worth an hour of cure, One of the most common causes of greying or yellowing is inadequate washing and rinsing, Because nylon garments are easy to wash, there is a ten- dency to short cut the thorough sudsing and rinsing which should be given every washable commends two methods whitening greyed or yellowed garments, His first method, which is a quick single-step treatment, he suggests for slight discoloration. First, wash the garment in the usual manner using an ordinary - synthetic detergent and rinse it twice in clear, warm water. Then 611 up the basin again with water as hot as the hand can comfortably stand and add about a tablespoon of one of the new optical bleaches or nylon whiteners as directed on the bot- tle. Squeeze the water through the fabric for about 10 or 15 minutes until the solution has penetrated every fold. Hang it up to dry without any further As the name suggests, oprinsing. tical article of clothing, regardless of bleaches or whiteners produce fibre, an optical illusion or an effect Hard water is often the cul- ofngreatermehenthe This are does not Regularrit in certain parts soap when ous Canada. a wiith not mean that they efficient. They are one of mod- hard water leaves a deposit on ern chemistry's most important the f ef ri towh ch is almostff. im- anti-tattle-tale-grey discoveries, possible r a number of launderings, these de- posits begin to build upThose and liv- e garment looks grey• ing in hard -water areas con overcome this by using either a synthetic detergent or a water softener in both wash and rinse waters, Discoloration can some- times be traced back to the transfer of dyes which may occur when white garments are laundered with colored ones or to extreme ironing or automatic drying temperatures. What they actually do is con- vert the ultra -violet rays of the sun and some types of arificial light, which to longer,are too visible wave to seen, lengths, Thus, white fabrics appear whiter and colored ones brighter because they reflect more light than they would un- der normal conditions. For garments which are quite discolored through long usage, Mr. Crawford suggests a four - step method. Begin by washing and rinsing the article in the usual manner. Dissolve one package of com- mercial color remover (e,g. "Rif") in an enamel basin con- taining approximately one gal- lon of water which is as hot as the hand can bear. Maintaining TWO-WAY HEALER — Sure to cure his patients one way or another is Lewis F. Brinton, Medical College student from the Belgian Congo, All he has to do when he gets back home is combine his authentic witch - doctor outfit with the modern medical training he's getting. Costly Movie When the cinema in Nababeep, South Africa, ended its show one night recently and the patrons trooped into the street, they thought it must have rained be- cause there was a huge wet patch almost in front of the cinema, Men and women simply walked through it—and the the trouble started. Womcns legs began to itch; stockings began to disintegrate; shoes came apart as the nails loosened. The "rain" was sul- phuric acid which had leaked from the near -by, copper mine acid plant. The smell had not been noticed because the town always smells of chemicals used at the mine, Cars which had driven through the wet patch were damaged considerably with paintwork streaked and chromium pitted. The question of whether or not the mine is to be held respon- sible for the damage is being considered. LIKED LONG-SIIOTS A horseplayer was ill, He sent his small son for a certain doc- tor, A different doctor arrived. The boy was asked to explain, "Well, Dad, it was like this. There were a lot of brass plates on the doors, and when I got to the number you gave me, I saw 'Consultations 11 to 12,' and the chap down the road was • offering Consultations 10 to 1.' I guessed you'd like the one who gave the best odds." s;o foods dear to the hearts of generations of budget -minded housew • ; es are, canned salmon a n d macaroni. Traditionally lbw in price and popular in price with children and adults of all ages, these foods combined are especially delectable and nu- tritious. Together in a main dish, in fact, they provide gen- erous amounts ofprotein, rn teii in- erals and many of ry vitamins. The addition nso of hope ped green pepper, e recipe below, raises the score for Vitamin C as well, You'll and thatcondensed green soup pea adds anovelflavortwist to this dandy delicious Lenten dish. As a matter of fact, we'll wager this will become a fam- if your family is like the one, I'm best acquainted with, beef and pork are your. meat "stand- bys," Still veal and lamb are nice for a change, and here are some highly recommended ways of cooking then. VEAL STEAK 11/ lbs. veal steak, 1/." thick 1;Y small onion 4 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoonful salt 1 tcasponful paprika 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 bouillon cube 1 cup boiling water ?i cup stuffed olives 1 canned pimiento 4 sprigs parsley Cut veal • into 4 pieces, Peel onion and chop fine. Melt short- ening in skillet, Add veal and brown well on both sides•• Mix flour, salt, paprika, brown sugar, lemon juice, and onion together. Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Gradually stir in bouillon, mix- ing until smooth. Pour over meat. Cover tightly and cook gently for 30 minutes or until meat is tender. Meanwhile• cut olives into slices, pimiento into pieces, and chop parsley fine. When meat is tender, add olives, pimiento, parsley; cook 3 min- utes longer. Makes 4 servings, * *•. LAMB PATTIES 3 sprigs parsley 1 small onion 1/4 teaspoon sage , 1/4 teaspon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1/.1 teaspoon pepper fly favorite for almost any sea- son — and, a dish you can easily double to serve to a crowd, for it's the sort of food everybody likes. SALMON • MACARONI CASSEROLE 8 ounces , elbow macaroni (2 cups) 2 tblsps, butter or margarine 0 1 can salmon, app. 1 can condensed green pen soup, undiluted 1 small can evaporated milk 1 small onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 1A teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 canned pimientos 1 cup grated cheese Add 1 tablespoon salt to KEYS TO PURSEONALITY—White kidskin bag, left, is locked to the chain of spring fashions with these large costurrie keys of gold and sliver -toned lightweight metal. The striking, as accessory 1s a Parisian original. At right, fashlonwlse Kit Grant in London, England, carries a treasury of Shakespeare in three volumes,volumeewhich ens forto reeal not thsvdisplay estn�s recent L ate r s wisdom, but a place for.coins of the realm. The N°Goospeaks s Industries' fair. _. Your House Plants Keep Them Healthy quarts rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until just tender, Drain; turn into 2 -quart casserole, Add but- ter; toss until butter is melted. Drain salmon, flake; add soup, milk, onion, green pepper, salt and. pepper. Reserve one piece of pimiento for garnish; chop remaining pimiento and stir into fish mixture, Stir in ifs cup of the cheese, Toss fish mixture with. macaroni in casserole. Sprinkle remaining cheeseover top. Bake at 350 deg. F. (moder- ate oven) 20 to 25 minutes. Gar- nish top with piece of pimiento and 'sprigs of parsley. Makes 4 3 to 6 generous servings, 1,4 cup dry bread crumbs 1 lb. ground lamb 1 egg I cup sulk 6 strips bacon eel and Chop the parsley; p chop onion fine. Add parsley, onion, sage, mustard, salt, pep- per, bread crumbs u fila bubbly. Mix well, Beat egg Add milk to egg, Stir into lamb mixture and mix very well. Make into 6 patties. Wind a strip_of bacon around each patty and fasten with toothpick. Pre- heat broiler. Put patties on broiler pan and place 4" from heat. Broil for 5 minutes on one side. Turn and broil 5 min- utes on other side, Makes 6 servings, * * * VEAL WITH CHEESE LOAF CHEESE 4 slices from leg of veal - IA cup flour ,1/2 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup grated parmesan cheese 1 egg 1 cup dry tread crumbs • 1/4 cup salad or olive oil. 1 (8 oz,)can tomato sauce Pound slices thin. Mix flour, . salt, pepper and parmesu cheese together. Beat egg until How Can I By. ROBERTA LEE The increasing sunlight Is coaxing new growth time from houseplants, Its a good of the year to take cuttings from the old plants so new ones will be rooted .and ready to flourish in the summer sun, Choose the strongest and heaithiest plants as parents. Young growth preferable and is bestvh nh bent will break readily below the Cut off squarely j second or third joint below the tip, and remove some of the leaves. Keep the cuttings in a glass of water away from direct sunlight for two or three weeks until roots form and they are ready for the earth, A good general soil for houseplants 1s two parts garden loam, one part peatmoss, and one part sand. For apartment -dwellers . who don't own enough of Mother Earth to 1111 a flowerpot, pot- ting ycan be bought tidily doe uppby the pound in poly- thene bags, • • bubbly, Dip slice first into flour mixture,, then in egg, and fin- ally in dry bread crumbs. Heat -oil in skillet, Add veal and brown on each side. Put veal slices in a shallow baking dish. Pour tomato sauce around veal. Preheat broiler, Cut cheesvea e l thin strips. Put on top '' from l. Place under broiler, heht and broil until cheese melts. Makes 4 servings, * * * LAMB RING 2 stalks celery 1/, canned pimiento 2 lbs• ground lamb shoulder 1 (103/4 oz.) can condensed onion soup 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 egg 14 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper • 1/g teaspoon ground rosemary Start oven at '350° F. Chop celery and . pimiento into small ,pieces. Mix with ground lamb, bread ,crumbs, salt, pepper, rose- mary. Beat egg unitl bubbly and stir into lamb mixture with the onion soup. Mix all together well, Pack meat mixture tight- ly into a ring mold, Then turn out onto shallow baking dish and bake for 11h hours. Makes 6 servings. How do you know when a plant needs water? Squeeze a bit of earth between the lingers —dry soil crumbles, Or tap the Bide of the pot—if it gives off a hollow sound the soil is dry. Iiorticulturalists claim more house plants are stunted and die through lack of proper water- ing than throughany other cause. If you let the soil get bone-dry before. you remem- ber to give the plant a drink, quite likely you've checked its growth or more seriously in- jured it, On the other hand, most plants don't like "wet feet" and their roots will rot if the soil is always saturated. Plants, like people, need food if they are to grow and flourish. If the soil has been properly prepared, the food supply ll last a long time, but a little fer- tilizer once a month 'will keep plants in good condition, In a complete plant food there is nitrogen for good foliage, phos- phoric acid and potash for fine and flowers, strong healthy roots, and several other elements necessary for growth. For a' six-inch pot, sprinkle one- third of a teaspoon of "Gar- denite" on the Carth r uy nd frhe om side of the pot, the plant. Use fertilizer spar- ingly, strictly according t di- rectionso on the package. Q. How should sweaters be laundered to prevent stiffness? A. Dissolve two tablespoon- fuls of white soap flakes in a cup of boiling water and then stir into a gallon of warm wa- ter. Dip the garment up and down in this, squeezing instead of rubbing. Rinse in several wa- ters of the same temperature, Q. llow can I destroy silver fish? A, Sprinkle bubach powder on shelves and in drawers, and force it into cracks and crivlces with a blower, and it will des- troy the silver fish, Q, HOW snoultt bananas -be baked? A. Baked bananas will be more delicious' if they are first dipped in lemon juice, then roll- ed in crumbs, before baking, Q. How can I remove scorch- ed spots from woolen garments? A, If the material cannot be • washed rub lightly with a piece of„ white flannel that has been wrung very dry out of cold wa ter and slightly moistened with glycerine, .If thereare can gly- cerine stains they be sponged ottt with alcohol. Q. llow can' I avoid clogging the sink drain? A. Hot grease should not be • poured down the drain pipe of the sink. It will congeal as soon as it strikes the cold pipe and tend, to clog it. Q. llow can I get rid of dan- druff? A. A remedy for dandruff is to rub pure olive oil into the scalp, then follow with a good shampoo within a few hours. It also causes the hair to'grow• •MATCHLESS — Even .though it may not be the smallest book in the world as claimed, it would be a gamble ' to bet there's a smaller volume in existence. This tiny tome, on display in Monte Carlo, Mon- aco; is compared, in size to the head of a pocket -box match. NOY "BURROWING" 'TROUBLE—Trinca's no donkey, she's a smart burrowho knows the wisdom of the NEW adage, "an, apple a day keeps the doctor at play," a ," andFtakes her daily ration from • They Bought "Junk" That ' Y urned To Gold . Those who spotted a grimy plaster head in a shop in Char- ing Cross Road smiled as they read the label: "Straight from the Temple of Mithras-10s." The dealer had at least a sense of humour. One ,afternoon the ballet .star, Lydia Sokolva, passed by and was intrigued. She recognized it as the head of her former partner, the mad genius Nijin- sky, and bought it out of senti- ment, °After cleaning it thor- oughly she took it to her friend Richard Buckle, an antique ex- pert. "This," he pronounced, "Is the original head of Nijin- sky modelled by Lady Trott - bridge in 1911. It is worth $3,000." , The idea that bargains can't be picked up at auction sales and in junk shops is quite wrong, Despite the fact that experts scour these places, val- uable antiques sometimes es- cape them, Some years ago there was a sale of old theatrical junk, Among the props lay a battered helmet for which no one would bld. It was almost given away by a desperate auctioneer. The buyer took it home, cleaned it and found it was covered with superb decora- tions of nymphs and cupids. Below them, in gold, was the inscription: "Thou walkest proudly before the stars." He consulted an expert who Identified it as the 16tii-century work of 'the brothers Pasco and Filippo Negroli, of Milan, To- day, worth a .four -figure sum, it Is one of the most prized exhi- bits in the armour gallery of tlhe• Fitzwilliam Museum at Cambridge. Some years ago James Du- veen, the art expert, was ex- amining a picture at a sale and bad just made ,up his mind that it was quite worthless when someone behind bumped into him by accident. As he was off his balance his weight split the ancient frame. frons top to bottom. The auctioneer smiled mali- ciously. Here was a chance to get rid of a worthless picture. "Can't go damaging property like that," he warned with mock severity, "Shall we. say a pound?" ' • .Duveen was in no position to haggle. He paid up and took the wrecked picture home,.- It looked fit only for firewood. But with the dealer's hatred of being caught, he hopefully cleaned it and, having removed Innumerable layers of grime, discovered its to be a Franz Hats. It later sold for $6,000 Before the war Mr. A. C. Pembery, holidaying in Devon, went into a farmhouse at Bide- ford for a cup of tea. As he sat there he noticed that one of the doors looked as if it came from a church. Examin- ing it more carefully he found that it looked more like a man- tlepiece than a door. "Queer door, that" he re- marked to the farmer's wife, "That ain't no door,"- she ex- claimed, "That were a mantle - piece• my great-granclfatlher built into the farm, "I like it," said Petnberry; and made a handsome offer, "Naturally," he added, "I'll buy a new door to replace -it." The farmer ' and his wife thought him mad, But the door never r' ally fitted, so they sold it. Penibery took it up to Lon- don and sold it for $4,500. The next day an American rushed round to his flat and --too late -offered him $12,000. In 1945' Mr, Jack Ellis was browsing around old junk - shops when he came across a drawing called "Vauxhall ,Gar- dens." He liked it, and handed. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACTION 1, Serpent' 4. (Arlie name 8. Persia 12. Boman household god 18room grave stem 14. Solitary 16. Flponh 14. Acquaintance 15. Meals 20. Auricuiate 21 irxtsl 22.iloraife tnt 24. Sonnittve 26. indigo plant 87. Tonic R chair 80. Mtnttntnln nymph, 82. African ftp 84, I;Iverhntt0ln 85. Anarchists 87. tlrinnfnt Instrument 881 tie afraid 29. Penning dummy 40, filch hrnwn, color 40 41 41 47. MITI worked re by borates 47, 49.111git. , 60, nfltsend 50 61, mine god 62. P440 woman SR. (lorded fnbrlci" 51 84. Those who de (suffix) 11. Strange - . ••• DOWN 1. Winglike 2; Wine 3, Lundy 4, Obliterate 6. hor tear that 6. Diminish MeaI-in-aPot Saves Work, Satisfies Heartiest Appetites BY DOROTHY 5IADDOX More time to enjoy your family and just as much good eating =--that's what this one -burner, one -pot dinner offers. Meat and potatoes (lots of them), plus vegetables, tender and flavorful. This pleal will satisfy the heartiest of family appetites. Sunday Dinner in One Pot (Serves 6 or 7 generously) Three and one half to 4 -pound piece eye -round of beef, small piece of fresh pork fat, 2 onions, 1 teaspoon chopped garlic, eft teaspoon.black pepper, 1 bay leaf, '/4 teaspoon thyme, 1/4, cup tomato suce, 1 tablespoon salt, 12 to 15 3 -inch stalks celery, 5 carrots, cut in /-inch rings; 5 large potatoes, scraped, peeled and cut in two; water, Start this meal about four hours before dinnertime, or cook meat on previous day to point where vegetables are to be added. Cut pork fat diced small, and heat in Dutch oven until brown and crisp, Add beef and brown well on all sides, Now add onion, garlic, seasonings and two cups of water, Cover tightly and, cook aver low heat, turning meat occasionally to permit even obsorption of flavors. After 21 hours add potatoes and enough water just to cover. Fifteen minutes later add carrots and celery. Make sure all vegetables have a chance to cook In liquid for a time. When vegetables are tender, pour liquid off into saucepan, Skim off fat, Reheat and serve as gravy. Arrange meat and vegetables on one large platter, • • • When friends drop in for Sunday supper, try these cheese- burger snacks. Cheeseburger Snacks (Yield: fi to 10 servings) Two and one half pounds ground beef, 1/2 cup chopped onion, 3� teaspoon dry mustard, 8 to 10 slices processed cheese, butter, 4 or 5 hamburger buns. Combine ground. beef, onion, salt 'and mustard. Mix to blend over a pound. The dealer ob- viously thought he was "green." Ellis took the picture to a number of experts, all of whom were certain that it was the work of Thomas Rowlandson, the caricaturist. It Was put up for sale at Christie's where they said it had been "exhibited in the Royal Academy of 1784 and was without question the ,finest Rowlandson in existence. It was knocked down for over $5,000, Most fortunate of all. Is the man who can dream where an- tiques are to be found. This happened to a Mr. J. Reilly, of Battersea, who worked for an antique dealer. His employer had picked up a valuable vase for a few shillings in the Cale- donia Market. "For three nights," Reilly told him, "I've dreamt I saw the fellow to, that vase in a shop in a country town," His employer paid his faro to the town and told him • to b'uy it. Ile went straight there and bought the vase which stood in the window on sale for ninepence, exactly as in his dream. The pair were then put up for auction and an Ameri- can paid $5,000 for them. Mr. Reilly was given $000. In Capetown some years ago a 200 -ton schooner, the Protea, which cost ,$36,000 to build feched $5 at ah- auction. Her timber alone tvas worth hun- • dreds, An American three - masted vessel, the J. 0. Web- ster, of' 431 tons, went for $15. And about 1932 the • German gunboat Tsingtau was knocked down in Canton Harbor for one Chinese dollar (then • worth 300). , PLAIN HORSE SENSE.. By F. (BOB) VON'PILUS Contemporary events lead us 'to link a planned economy with the notion 'of :dictatorship. In- deed the beginnings of planned economy have in the eyes of the defenders ° of human per- sonality been somewhat com- promised by the totalitarian use made of it, or rather by its abuse; e.g. to Germany and Russia, The fact that planned econ- omy was made to serve anti, - individualist regimes must not be taken to mean that it can- not serve a personalist society. It is a technique making for efficiency. There is nothing in the airplane to determine its being used for transporting bombs or medicine. So also a planned economy can be used 'for aggression and defense, or for Improving the lot of man, It should be' used to free man from hand-to-mouth economic insecurity, to allow him to .rise above the level of animal life, to give , him leisure from economic activity, so that he - may give himself over to cul- ture, arts;' science, philosophy. That is the personalist and human purpose in answer to the why or whither of planned economy. The concrete content of the plan must be directed to this end. But a further question arises: "Planned economy, yes, but di- rected by whom?" 4. linnLtu 8, Week poeur, 9, Bellow 10, Poker slake 11, Require 17, Plasters 19, Open court. 23, lneect eggs 24, 1Veep 26, Native metal 26. On the ocean 27. Pointed knife 28, Donkey 20. Uolf mound 4 3 6 1 lo 33, At auy time 14. Ancient Celtic; priests 38, Court orders 89. Drawn 40. tlendliner 41. Sea eagle 42. Look slyly it, Narrow opening 45. t:rosa 14,'rranemlt 41, 4042 0 0 ID 11 4 18 30 34 21 I8 ,.0 Answer elsewhere on this pap. Planned economy must be linked up, dot with dictator- ship, but with political democ- racy, In a capitalist economy the desires of consumers are ex- pressed by purchases, indicat- ing to producers what to go on manufacturing. Each purchase is a vote ratifying a decision made by a producer. The vote is imperfect because falsified by advertising. Yet in ideal realization this system, would best attain maximum satisfac- tion 'of consumers and safe- guard their freedom of choice, which is an attribute of person- ality. In a planneci economy, the plan . predetermines the quan- tity and quality,..of goods to' be produced. Thereupon It is ne- cessary to oblige the consumers to use the goods in the propor- tions foreseen in the plan. De- cisions thus come from above, The planners wield 'economic sovereignty; while in a capi- talist economy the paying con- sumers wield it, The 'fatter re- gime is more democratic.' This Is' true if we treat of the capitalistic system of the first half of the 19th century, Then there were, numberless small producers who were in touch with consumer demand. Mod- ern technique and monopoly have changed all that. A long ' time intervenes between pro- duction and final sale and pro- ducers decide long before knowing consumer wants. The consumer not being consulted till after the article is produced -how can he stlll•be sovereign? There is no doubt that in the capitalist .economy sovereignty has passed to a considerable extent from consumers to the directors of large enterprises. In 'a planned economy the con- sumer will be dispossessed still -more of all say. Planned econ- omy is long -tine planning. And once . the planning 'has determined o pe rations and these are begun, they must be pushed to completion (to final consumption of the planned products) under pain of a total upsetting of economic activities. ' If planned economy is pushed to its: extreme in the disposses- sion of consumer sovereignty, the latter must be restored in another way, by transforming the former purchase vote of the consumer into - universal suf- frage, In other words the new directors of the planned econ- omy. must be, not private. capi- talists, but' public servants , of the common. good, elected ,by ' the people to the government '1 4 Out of the pot and on to the table, a whole meal at one cooking. It's hearty, Melons fare for the "can't -fill -'em -up crowd." well, Divide into 8 to 10 portions and fot'hn into flat patties. Place on baking sheet and broil until well browned on both sides, Cover each patty with a slice of cheese, Broil a minute or until cheese is hot. Serve each cheeseburger on a buttered half bun. TllFAM FRONT :. ohs Fourteen management prac- tices for brooding poults from hatch to eight weeks of age have been recommended to turkey growers by the Nutrition Coun- cil of the American Feed Manu- facturers Association. The re- commendations, which deal with feed, water, housing and general management practices were de- veloped by the Nutrition group after an 18 -month study of all research available from the 48 land grant colleges, the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture and the feed industry. • • * ;;The recommendations de- 'V.elloped for brooding poults from hatch to eight weeks In - elude: Housing Management , "21, With hover brooding of poults, temperature at edge of hover three inches above the floor should .be 95 degrees F. at the start, Drop temperature 5 degrees each week to six weeks, considering at all times the be- havior of the poults, Room tem- peratures preferably should approximate a -range of 60 de- grees to 70 degrees F. throtigh the first six weeks consistent with good ventilation. Where room temperatures fall below those recommended, hover tem- peratures should be increased by 5 degrees, After six weeks, room temperatures should be. as cool as possible, provided the poults are comfortable. • 2. For hover brooding, a mini- mum floor space of 12 square inches per poult should be pro- vided under the hover. 3. No more than 300 poults should be brooded in one unit, 4. Battery brooders are satis- factory for starting poults up to 14 days of age. Provide 25 square inches of battery floor space per poult, 5. Where poults are confined to the brooder house, provide 11 square feet of brooder house floor space per poult through eight weeks of age. Where a sun porch is used, provide one square foot of brooder house space and .one square foot of sun porch space. « • • Feeding -and 1Veterinq 6, Poults should be fed and watered as soon as possible after hatching, preferably within 24 hours. (CAUTION: Be sure both . feed and water are being con- sumed.) 7. The following minimum feeder space should .be allowed ,for each 100 poults: with this function in mind, Only in that way can the will of the consumers remain en- tirely safeguarded , and effec- tive. Thus the older money -vote of the consumer would now be- come a real vote having power and authority. The result would be a true dotnocratization of industry, with economic issues and aims decided in the public arena of electoral .voting.: This would substitute the, present monetary evaluation of • pro- duction by a human one deter- tnined by the people express- ing their needs and demands and :preferences , effectively by their ballots. • 0. • This colutnn welcomes criti- cism, ' constructive or destruc- tive, and suggestions, wise or Otherwise; it will endeavour to answer any questions. Address mail to Bob yoti Pills, Whitby, Ont, (a)' First two weeks -16 linear feet* (b) During 3rd and Oth week -24 linear feet* (c) During 5th and 6th . week -32 linear feet* (d) During 7th and 8th week -40 linear feet* 8. The following minimum drinking space should be al- lowed for each 100 poults: (a) First two weeks -3 linear feet* or two 1 -gal. foun- tains. (b) Third and fourth week - 0 linear feet* or four 1 -gal. fountains. (c) Fifth through, eighth week - 8 linear feet* or two 5 -gal. fountains. Additional space should be provided during hot weather. « * * General Management 9. A confinement ring (or. guard) at least 12 inches in height should be placed approxi- mately two feet from the edge of the hover when poults are started. Gradually increase the distance to three feet. Remove at sever) days. The guard should be solid except in hot weather when a wire guard may be used. 10. Provide at least two inches of suitable litter at the start. The litter used should be free from injurious materials and reasonably free from dust. Stir and add fresh litter as needed, 11. The use of roosts is op- tional during the brooding per- iod. If used, four to six inches of roosting • space per poult should,be provided from three weeks on. 12. Night lights of 71A to 10 watts per brooding unit should be used during the brooding period to aid in prevention of crowding and piling. 13. If and when picking starts, debeaking or other preventive metohds should be used. 14. Where it is desirable to prevent fighting, wing clipping or wing notching should be done early in the brooding period. *Linear feet -One foot of feed- ing or watering space. For ex- ample, a 4 -foot trough open on both sides has eight linear feet of feeding or watering space. PROVED THE POINT "Your heart 'is quite sound," the doctor told the elderly man, "With an organ like that, you should have no trouble living till you're 80." "But Doctor," protested the pa- tient, "I'm 82 now!" • "There!" exclaimed the doctor. "What did I tell you." )1DAYSCIIOOL LESSON By Rev R. Barela) Warren B.A., B.D. Christian Living (Temperance Lesson) Colossians 3:5-10; 1 Timothy 4:12; 1 John 2:1-6 Memory Selection: As ne which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation; because it is writ- ten, be ye holy; f^" ' am lioly. 1 Peter 1:15-16. Statistics say that Canada is about 98% christian. But when we examine modern• society in the light of the New Testament standard of Christianity, we see that 'Christian' in statistics and 'Christian' in everyday living are much different. Immorality, impurity, passion, evil desire, covetousness, anger, wrath, mal- ice, slander, foul talk and lying have no place in •Christian liv- ing, Yet what common sins these are among us today. Paul even calls upon Timothy, the youth, to be an example in speech, conduct, love, faith and purity. John makes it clear that a mere profession is not suffi- cient. He writes, "He who says, 'I know him' but disobeys his commandments is a liar, and the truth is not in him," The Bible condemns sin. John write, "I am writing 'this to you that you' may not sin." But we dare not stop there, He says, "If any man sin, we have an advo- cate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." If there is sin we may find forgiveness by coming to God through Jesus Christ who died for us. We ought to pattern our lives after the example set by' Jesus. Drunkenness gets more head- lines than any other modern sin. This is because it figures in so many murders, sex crimes and motor accidents. I helped remove three bodies from a car wrecked when being driven dangerously at a high rate of speed. Another occupant died later 'in hospital, As We pried. open the doors empty liquor bot- tles fell out. No one was sur- prised. The accident was clearly the result of the reckless yet dulled mind of a man who had been% drinking. We need not just statistical Christianity but applied thrl}- t'lanity. How happier people ars when they turn to Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour. FAIR QUESTION A small girl was entertaining her mother's visitor. "How's your little girl?" the child asked. "I'm sorry to say, my deal that I haven't a little girl," "How's your little boy?" "I haven't a little boy, either," "Then what are yours?" * * * "What's up -- has she turn- ed you down?" "She has." "Rough luck, old man - but don't take it to heart too much. A woman's 'No' often means 'Yes.' „ • "She didn't say 'No' -, she said 'Rats!'" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking QGOUS.ts 1 10 0 1 ! 90 ..L 1 'l 1 WO V S r,fl s NNW i 9 S a 9 e N 4921 9 d 3 3' /1�SIa3b:O0Ej ©.L591 ©00 Off1 �©d GOO© 11©© ©OM 9 I© QD©��0D-1 11190 DUD aD00 DUE 'EMI Z111E1E111E10 b a S 0 rs • LUCKY ON TOPSIDE ONLY--Go6d Tuck for the destroyer, bad luck for any lurking submarine, that's what this gigantic shamrock in . Mediterranean waters signifies. H. M.S.' Barrosa fashioned this pattern of destruction with a new depth -charge launching device, "The Squid," which flings depth charges ahead of the attacking vessel instead of dropping them behind it. PAVE 4 Needlecraft Sh�ppe HI STYLES IN SPRING FASHIONS For Your CHILD All Purpose Coats and Hats, new 'materials, 8 to 14 years $14.50 and $18.75 All Purpose Coats, G to 11 years. .$9.95 to $12,95 Spring Coats, in wools, corduroy and checks, 2 to 12 years $5.95 to $19,95 Girl's Suits, 5 to 12 years $5,95 to $10.95 Boys' Coat Sets, 2 to 3X $5.95 to $8.95 English Flannel Blazers, 3 to 14 ... $3.59 to $4,50. Socks for all, new nylons, sizes 4 to 11, Per Pair 59c to 95L' • ' THE . STANDARD AUBURN The March meeting of the Anglicar. Guild met on March 1lth In the church in charge of Mrs. Fordyce Clark,. with • Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor at the organ. The devotion.1 period was taken by Mrs, F, Clark and Mrs, Lewis Ruddy A ladles' quartette, Mrs, Klrkconnr'll Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs, Taylor and Mrs - John Daer, sang a number with Mrs R. J, Phillips at the organ. A pope; prepared by the Rector, Mr. Bren de. Vries, on "The church's work in thc Arctic today," was rend by Mrs. T. S Johnston, The guest speaker al thh meeting was Mrs. Tait C:ark of Car. low, who gave a most interesting talk on Dr. Albert S:hweitzer, the .greatest living foreign Missic n. ry, who or January 141h this year 'celebrated hit ' 80th birthday, having si:ent 41 years it Africa, Mrs. Clark express:d her thanks tc all who had assisted with the program The president, Mrs. John Daer, took charge of the business period, The rol' call was answered by a Canadian Mia. slonary. It was resolved that encs imember who does not reply rto the roll call should pay 5c (Inc. The April meeting will be changed ~""em ' to the first Friday In April. Greetings were brought • by Mrs , 00..1.1 ' George Schneider, from a former Rec. tor, Rev: Murray Wyatt, Dan of Keir p ora. Mrs. Bren dcVnes closed the meet. Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of .I Wingham Memorial Sho Ing with prayer, QUALITY, ,SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, EAST WAW ANUS' Open Every Week L,ay. On March 4th the card party wa! CEMETERY LETTERING, t ' held at the school whh 12 tables of euchre In play, High lady, Mrs, Wni. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON, Haggitt; low .lady, Betty Biggerstaff high gent, Wm, Carter; low gent, Geo, Gomersall. The party was In charge of Mrs, Jim .+Nr«' Barrie, Mr. and Mrs, Reg Schultz, Mr. BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, W. I. SUPPER NETS $59.00 The Women's Institute St. Patrick PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT, supper held In the Memorial Hall or. Saturday evening netted in the neigh. .., ...,,,,, 'bourhood of $50.00. The money will --- be applied to a fund meant to, redec• orate the auditorium of the Memorial Clinton Monunjent Sho1 Hall.' Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton, T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth Phones: 103 41 363J N 1 1 and Mrs. Lawrie Scott, There will be another party on Mar 18th, . • Mrs, Frank Marshall is visiting at thc home of her sister, Mr: and Mrs, Nor• pian Shepherd" of Clinton. Mrs, A. C, Kennedy returnedhome after visiting her daughter at Teeter• viae. SWEET PICKLE ROLLS .............. LB. 45c SMOKED FILLET ....................LB. 39c ZERO PAK STRAWBERRIES .. , , .. , . PKG. 39c BLUE WATER FISH STICKS (Golden Fried) 45c Arnold Berthot MEAT FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. 1 1 . ew Spring Arrivals Women's and Misses' All -Weather COATS some with hats and matching umbrellas, NEW SWING SKIRTS of linen and cricket cloth. NEW COTTON BLOUSES in new shades. Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS sizes 3 to 12 years AT $1,98 UP. Men's and Boys' SPRING JACKETS. MEN'S Sport SHIRTS in latest patterns and colours, Cambridge Clothes Mr, R. E. McKenzie will be in this store, show. ing Special Char -tone Suitings, on Monday, March 21st (afternoon only). With Each Suit Measured WE ARE GIVING AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE A GOOD SHIRT AND TIE or AN ADAM HAT. For the benefit of our Customers our store will be open Saturday nights, until 11 o'clock, • starting the 2nd of April. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS 1 %Vednesduy, Mural 16, 1966 N'#N4!#VYIVtNNJNNNt#####.#I1NrrN+++vnr+N+ { "HOUSE OF STONE'-' Made -to -Measure' SUITS' 1n all the Newest Styles and Cloths, Pri&'e Ranges are as follqws: $45.001 $55.959 $66.95 $76.95, $56.50. 1 w♦NJY♦NIi nroP JN41,414 1 4 FREE OFFER !! WIN! I'll EVERRY SUIT , PURCHASED IN THE $66,95 to $86,50 ranges WE {1'1LL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE! FREE! FREE! "A NEW SHIRT BY ARROW, "A FAIR OF DRESS.SOCKS," "A NEW TIE." THIS OFFER IS FOR A L1.1111ED'TIME ONLY, ,, WE CARRY A COMPETE RANGE OF Ready Made Suns In Stock, which we have grouped into 2 Ranges: lst RANGE ---MEN'S 2 -PANT GABARDINE SUITS in navy and grey. Pant features, pleats, zippers and drop loops $29.95 2nd RANGE ---MEN'S 2 -PANT MELBOURNE FLANNEL SUITS, in the new charcoal, blue and grey, Pant features, pleats, zippers and drop loops .................. . ......... 0 4.19 . . . . 0 000. . . X34.95 . LW. MADILL'S SHOES •-- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR. "The' Home of Good Quality Mechandise. ' N---4•••04.441"14P•N++•NNNN4.0I •1`,./.0#4.•••••••~4~4,#.00.4.4••••P •'40,4041N Ninety Eight Series - livery action -packed, "go•ahend" line tells the world that here is - Oldsmobile's masterpiece! THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR EVERY PO'CKET... :0 ..;.....»>.;:,,:<.::. r Super '718" .Series—There's a new flyingcolor flair — everywhere! And, of course, there are the new "Rocket" Engines! There's an Oldsmobile for YOU .Just look at the style! Try new "pocket" Engine !lower! Admire the luxurious intcriors1 You'll .find that Oldsmobile ' fits all your dreams . , , per, fectly!'And mighty, important to any now ear buyer, you'll find an Oldsmobile that fits your budget, too! Yes, there's a "Rocket" for every packet! S top in today turd- get the , figures.., then take u drive in the new "Rocket" Oldsmobile of. your choice. It's an ex. periencc you shouldn't miss for even another clay! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE "88" Series—Here You find all of Oldsmobile' iic' '',ro. iiliea d'' ad VO 11. tages m styling, beauty and !lower al lowest cost! ' OLDSM OBIL O.775D Lorne Brown Motors Limited -.Clinton, Ontario f Vetinesddy, March 1G,1956 CEMENT Place your orders with us NOW for the Cement you need for the coming summer. TIIE SUPPLY WILL LII{ELY BE SHORT BY EARLY SUMMER AS IN THE PAST. Also those who order cement now will be getting a Better Price than by early summer. WE COULD GUARANTEE T'0 FILLYOUR CEMENT ORDERS •1F BOOKED NOW. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207, Blyth, Ont. . I. ,411,1, xl- i .11 I.. .,1JI.11 Aim.. Y 1 1 , i , n r, i 111.1 • 1 ,. . i ail I Ili .. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. • Tin STANDAIM_ " 1111111110111111111111.111111111.101 ROX+X' THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE • AT CAPITAL rELEPfldN� 1150 THE 47 Top &leen Fare in Air -Conditioned Adventure Stories at Their Bost, NOW PLATING (Thurs., Fri.. Sat,)—' Comfort, NOW— (Thursday. Friday, Saturday)---, Denis O'Keefe, Patricia Medina Tahiti 1877—Resisting French invasion the natives seek the help of an Ameri- can who supplies them with arms "DRUMS OF TAHITI" TECHNICOLOR LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. Thurs„Fri, Sat—;Vfaroh 17-18-19 "HONDO” A first-rate western In colour with John Wayne in n rule that fits hit. personality as that of ha tough and fearless hero and with Geraldine Page as the heraine, _ Mon., 'Pars., Wed., March 21-22.23 PAS "MARTIN LUTHER" ....... _.— Friday, _. aiurday)— I Alec (luiness • Joan Greenwood A stimulating and rewarding experience. A sleuth minded cleric outwits an in• the life and times of the founder of the ternatloial thief. An outstanding Eng. Protestant Church is portrayed with ]lsh filen based on the Father Brawn sincere and simple dignity, stories "Father Brown - Detective" MYSTERY - DRAMA Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 'DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE' Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn William Hilden When the chauffeur's daughter returns from Paris, continental glamour has two wealthy brothers carpeting for her hand Moo„ Tucs,, Wed —March 21-22.23 "DEEP IN MY HEART" 'thoroughly entertaining British comedy with a high laugh content, and authen- tic but humorous hospital sequences, TECHNICOLOR A lavish musical treat based on the career of Sigmund Romberg. The story is highlighted by Romberg'e popular music. This is n humorous and romantic trim with Jose Ferrer as Romberg and IIelen Traubel, the fumed opera star, as his friend. The photography is in colour. 1.•NN..N4J.NI4•44.4•N•...441, f M +4%,04.4`44P++144414•40~~4.114,.••••••••••+/, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 • N++ •+•++++++++•+4+N,4-•-•44-4 ••4-•+•+4++44444+-+++4-tr-++•• FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL • ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency "BI,YTH. Office Phone, 104, TIIE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One -storey frame, asphalt shingle - clad dwelllig in good repair, located = i on Hamilton Street. Village water pressure in buildings, small stable and one acre of land. Priced regs- onably for immediate sale. r BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK Cori NG, Proprietor. .44-44444-•4444-•-•44-•-•4441+•-• •4-•-•+N-+N++4444•4N-H+$ N44++++4444+4 44 •-+ •• $ +++•4 44444 ++••H -r++•++++• 4-4444 A SCHOOL ON NEW HOLLAND HAYING EQUIPMENT will be held MONDAY, MARCH 21st, in the afternoon in Walton, at GORDON McGAVIN'S New Holland, Cockshutt & New Idea Farm Equipment Dealer --- Walton, Ont. 17-1 • • • • • • • • • 4444444444-•444444-•44444444-•-•-•4444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-$ NOTICE TO CREpTIORS AND OTIHERS In the Estate of A'inina Logan, Deceased, All persons having claims against the - estate of Almina Logbnr, late 'of the Vil• loge of Blyth, in the County of Huron Widow, who died, on or about the 7th day of December, 1054, are required tc file particulars of the same with the undersigned on or• before the 11th day of April, 1955, after which date the es- tate will be distributed having' regard only to the claims of which the Execu- trix shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this Oth Rlny of March, A.D. 1955. , CLARA BROWN, Executrix, by her solicitor, H. M. Carscallen, Q.C., 372 Bay' Street, Toronto. 17-3 l' PLEASE CALL AT MY FARM TO GIVE FURTIIER INFORMA- TION ON YOUR ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION SERVICE. 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estato of Jane Elizabeth Mills %All persons having claims against the Estate of Jane Elizabeth Mills, late of the Village of Blyth, ,in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on the 9th day of February, 1955, are hereby notified to send in full parts• milers of their claim to the undersign- ed on or before the 25th day of March. 1955, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth this 1st day of March, 1955, McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 15-3 r•N•.IV•••• •404#••••••+++#1•.,.••••• Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" MORE DOLLARS FOR•YOU—Artificial service from our Association does not cost, it pays. BECAUSE the dollar outlay is very nominal, • Less than the cost of keeping a bull on your farm. BECAUSE our bulls will transmit better than average money making qualities to their offspring. Every tool available is used to test these qualities and .the information is given to our members. The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association is a non-profit, co-on- erative, being, strengthened every day by old members continuing to use its services and by additional new members beginning to use its services. • • During January 1055, 101 new members joined our Association. During February 1955, 111 new members joined' our Association. During January and February 1055, 830 more cows were insem- inated by the Waterloo Unit than during the corresponding months in -the previous year. This is an increase of 14.5%, NEW BUSINESS IS ,SOLICITED, FOR MORE INFORMATION SENT) IN THE COUPON OR PHONE OUR OFFICE AT CLINTON, 242, BETWEEN _ 7;30. & 10;00- A.M, WEEK DAYS -7:30 & 9:30 A.M. SUNDAYS. NAME ADDRESS • LOCATION OF FARM Concession Lot No. 1 One -and -one-half storey frame, as- phalt shingle -clad dwelling, .on Drummond Street. Small stable and 31 acres of land. This is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- f sirable property, . One storey frame, insul brick -clad dwelling on Mill Street. This pro- perty is modern in every particular, . 3 -piece bath, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small ; garage, There is air acres of land, One -and -a -half storey brick dwel• ling, corner of Mill and Drummond Streets, 7 rooms, full basement, hy- dro, soft and hard water. Lot 7, concession 9 and 10, Morris Township, comprising 61 acres of pasture land, 19 acres of alfalfa newly seeded. Lots 19 find 20, concessions 7 and 8, Township of Hullett, comprising 150 acres of which 120 is workable. Comfortable dwelling, barn 35x60 pig pen 20x30, drilled well, about 20 acres of bush. ! 4 FOR SALE Abegweight oats. good color, will maks No, 1 seed, High germination. Phone 189, Blyth. 17-1p. , WANTED Second-hand gas motor, 1 or 11/1 horse power. Apply, John Franken, phone 38115, Blyth. 18-11). TOR SAL§ Feed -type Seed Barley for your live- stock requirements, Commercial Gal- ore (originally from Registered Seed) and Commercial Fort (from Certified Seed). R. N. Alexander, Londesboro. Dirk Bogarde, George Coulouris "SABRINA" Kay Kendall COMEDY - DRAMA COMING—'TANGAN YiKA" with Van Heflin - Ruth Roman. • s-•-••-•rN 44+•+•1-4+$4-•-•-•-+ +4.4 +.444-.4-* 4-4+•-4- N •-•-•474944:4-• 4+N4++44-•-• i-•-•-•-•-•-•4-3-•••-•-•-• 444-* C0011NG---''S'PANI) AT APACHE RIVER" — COLOR, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Robert Stack - Joy Page A leading matador is gored to death saving his American pupil. Staging a benefit show the pupil becomes a public idol ' "Bull Fighter and the Lady'f • OUTDOOR DRAMA COMING—"BRIMSTONE'' .— with Roti Cameron, Walter Brennan, II.NNYN..N....+.•V•NNN•N•N• .•.N•..•.+NNN..•I•.•.N VNIINN•N1W I,v•••N•-.N'.�NM STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & ,-SERVICE. BEATTY BARN rIQUIPMENT, Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. TNN N.N.N.NINJN.INNJNI.1 N CEMENT WORK it CARPENTRY Now is the time to plan your Spring content work and carpentry work — basements,. walls, floors, stabling, brick and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in all sizes. All material supplied if desired. All jobs guaranteed. CiIRISTENSEN BROS. Phones, Blyth, 11-7; Seaforth, 75, (after 7 pp.m) • 12-tf, FARMS FOR SALE 2 100 -acre farms, each with good buildings, hydro and all modern con- veniences, priced for spring possession, with good terms, A 50 -acre poultry farm with six - room brick cottage, and a large mod- ern poultry barn, with space and equip- ment for 1500 hens, Also other farms, CECIL WHEELER, Box 55, Blyth, Ont.—Telephone 83 15-3, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. etc. pumped and cleaned. Quick service All work guaranteed. Apply, Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Ont. 17-14 • FOR SALE 2 brooder houses. Apply 141110, Blyth. phone 17-1p. FOR SALE Young lady's suit, size 12. Never worn; also a few second-hand clothes. Apply, phone 19118, Blyth, 17 r; . TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un. dersigned for crushing and hauling 15,000 yards or more of gravel for the Township of Grey. Crusher to be equip- ped with 4 -inch screen. Gravel to be spread on\Superintendent's instructions .A certified cheque for $300.00 must accompany each tender, Tenders to be in by 3 p.m., April 2, 1955. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - EDI"IiIE M. CARDIFF, Clerk 17.2 ANNOUNCING ++++++++441i Enchanted Evening • PRESENTED BY THE WINGIJAM FIGURE SKATING CLUB 4th Annual Carnival rRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 18.= 19 S Guest Artist For Both. Nights : ROSE ' MARY . DIGNAN, Silver Medalist, Toronto Skating Club. • _FRIDAY NIGHT: John Rodway, of the Toronto Skating Club. SATURDAY NIGHT,: Donald Tobin, Professional from Hamilton. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES - SPOT LIGHTS. COME AND SEE YOUR SKATERS. FROM BLYTH, Tickets: Adults 50c; ` Children 25c; Reserved seats, 25c extra, .can be obtained at McKibbon's Drug Store, Wingham, - Pre -School Children, Free. Tickets on sale by Senior Members; 13lyth Mem- bers and Callan Shoe Store, Wingham. F. C. PREST , LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 37R26, Blyth. 44_60 FOR RENT Cattle clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement mixer; wheel bar- row, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. A. 1. COIF R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario - Telephone V 1 CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hambums and San dwiches. Smokers' Sundries ••.•.vrval«A HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE: Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, With 27 Years Experience WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar- tificial Insemination service for 1111 breeds of cattle. For service or Infor- nmation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be- tween 7;30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days and 7;30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 FOR SALEw Milkers, more farmers are switching to the Surge Milker every month. Contact 'Lovell McGuire, Winghani phone 593, collect. We specialize ir good cow milking, 14-14p. AUCTION SALE ON 5IARCII 19th, AT 3 P.M. In Blyth, including Brick dwelling and -some furniture, on lot 14, King Street west. Good location; has living room, dining room, kit- chen and 3 -piece bath, also 3 bedrooms and store room. Town water in house This house is in good repair. All roofs are freshly shingled. The lot consists of one-quarter acre of land, Will be sold subject to reserve bid. Terms - 10 percent down time of sale, balance cattle at time of possession. to Albert Nicholson, Mrs. L, Nicholson, Goderich, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. FARMERS' DAY Sponsored by the Huron Farm Supplies in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on THURS., MARCH 10th, starting at 2 p.m. Featuring Film Showings by CO-OP COMPANY and GOODISON-OLIVER 1 CO. SPEAKING. Entire Program of Edu- cational Interest to Farmers. ALL WELCOME. WANTED Old horses, 3c per 'pound. Dead and horses at value. Important phone at once, day or night. GIL- BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, cillect 936R32 or 936R21. 44 tf. 16-2, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects. . At Lot 30, Concession 9, East Wawa - nosh township, 5 miles west of Bel - grave, ,on THURSDAY, MARCH 31st, at 1 pan, CATTLE — Durham cow, recently fresh, and rebred; Hereford cow due time of sale; 2 Durham cows, due in April; 3 Durham farrow cows; 5 Dur- ham heifers and steers, 2 years. old; 7 Durham heifers and steers, 1 year old; 1 calf, 2 months old, . POULTRY -80 Sussex year-old hens 2 geese and gander; 2 ducks and drake; chicken shelters, like new; colony house, 8x10 ft.; gas equipment; 200 -gal. tank with hose and oil drum's, MACHINERY—W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor, fully equipped; 2 -furrow Fleury tractor plow; Allis! Chalmers 6 -ft combine with pick up, and in good con- dition; New Idea 7 -ft. power mower. Massey -Harris one-way disc, like new tandem M. -H. tractor disk; 7 -ft.. Massey- - Harris binder; 11 -run Deering dish drill; 5 section Diamond harrows walking plow; Renfrew cream separat- or; 38 -ft, extension ladder; ' fanning mill; Massey -Harris bean puller one scuffler; rubber -tired farm wagon; set sleighs; garden scuffler; forks; chains shovels; 2 steel water troughs, 6 ft., like new. HARNESS —,Set heavy harness an? collars; set single • harness. • LUMBER—Quantity of ash tongues hemlock scantlings; cedar posts, HAY -AND GRAIN -15 to 20 ton n! good mixed hay, alfalfa and timothy 160 feet hay rope; 150 bus. malting bar- ley, suitable for seed; 400 bus mixed grain. Washing machine with gas engine child's tricycle; child's wagon, WOOD -20 cord mixed, wood, 1 ft length. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS includini extension table, chairs, oil :heating stove; 2 Coleman gas stoves, lamps, and other articles too numerous to men- tion. 1 TERMS CASH, John Mason, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Hersoh Irwin, Alex McBurney, Clerks 17-2 BERT Phone SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic 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. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office; Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON —• ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IHOURS; 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, JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Eyes' Examined — Glasses Fitted, Phone 791 11lfAIN STREET • SEAFORTH. HOURS; SEAFORTH—(daily except Monday) -4 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Wednesday -9 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. CLINTON—Monday, 9 ata. to 5:30 p.m, (McLaren's Studio, Albert Street). G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. - W!NGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination. I Optical Services. 1 MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President—J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., It Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., -M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Myth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm; . H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea; forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, Bradhagen; Selwyn Baker,,., Brussels; Erie Munroe, Seaforth. r ANNE I4IPST' -yam r'raorie, cot..weeor.. "Dear Anne Hirst: Seven months ago a boy Yd met a few times asked my girl friend to get him a date with me; that she did, and we went out often. I thought he was wonderful, and my family liked him too. I fell in love , .. A few weeks ago, just before he left for the army, the same girl made a play for him and got him. 'She is known for breaking up couples; I was too blind to see it, and didn't believe stories about her, She can get any boy she wants, and I know why; she doesn't hold them long, but they're usually dumb enough to fall for her again. Now she feels so guilty she won't even speak to me, know the boy really liked me until she double-crossed me. I would surely like to have him back even if he is in the army now. (He promised to write, but he hasn't and probably never will). "It there any way to win him again? I've tried dating other boys I know, but they always tall short. I'll do anything you, lay. GRACIE" Zoo Parade £44 a WI.I See how fast Baby makes friends with all these farm and circus pets -- embroidered on a • cozy- warm quilt! Use scraps for the gay little animals — such fun to makel Zoo parade quilt! Pattern 654: embroidery transfers, applique pieces for quilt, 32 x 44 inches, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box I, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and 'AD- DRESS. INSPIRED IDEAS — pages and pages of novel designs in our NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for 1955! Completely different and so different and so thrilling, you'll want to order your favorite pat- terns, Send 25 cents for your s. copy of this new, new catalog NOW! SEE TUE FACTS • I know of no way you can • win a boy again once he has * dated you and ceased to. And • don't deceive yourself that a • girl takes one lad away from • another girl; it this one had • thought as much of you as you • hoped, nobody else would • have stood a chance with him, • It is your misfortune that you • fell in love; that doesn't mean, • of course, that he did, • Keep on dating other friends * —you would while he is away • in any event, At first they • may not seem exciting, but it • pays to keep in circulation es- • pecially when you are so de- • pressed; you will be going • places and doing things, and • you'll be cheered up, You * cannot count on this boy look- * ing You up when he comes • home, though he may, • 1'ou will do well . to drop * this girl promptly. She is the * wrong sort, and others might • think you are, too. " * e THOUGHTLESS MAN "Dear Anne Hirst; We have been married four months, and I'm crazy about my husband. Already, though, he is a prob- lem, He has got into the habit of corning home any lime he likes, without even telephoning. I am neither suspicious nor . jealous, but his office routine is established, so why should he stay downtown with men friends while I wait at home on edge and trying to keep dinner hot? "'I'o be fair, I should tell you he is an orphan and never had a real home. Since he grew up he's been living in boarding- houses and furnished rooms, where he could have his meals out whenever he chose, What is the tactful way to impress our present need of regularity? BRIE" * Before he married, your • husband seldom had to keep • regular hours, and I ant sure • he has no idea how his being • • late upsets your routine, If a • home is to be well -ordered, • a wife must follow a schedule; ' if her husband does not con- " form to it the schedule is ' bound to be upset, to say * nothing of the persopul wor- * ry to her and a dinner spoiled. * Remind the man that your * busines of keeping house re- ' quires a routine, too, and ask * him to set at convenient hour * for dinner and be on time for • it. Don't make it an .unpleasant • ' issue, of course, but let hitn • know you cannot run his • household properly without * his co-operation, I expect he * will need only one mention * of it, • e * Don't despair if a new boy friend doesn't continue dating you, None of us can please everyone we meet; the can, how- ever, stay in circulation and en- courage new friends , . , It this problem has bothered you, ask Anne IIirst's advice. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth 'St., New Toronto, Ont. DIAGNOSIS A doctor in Toronto still has- n't gotten over his indignation, In a burst of frankness, he told a patient, "To be candid with you, I'm having a great deal of difficulty in dagnosing your ail- ment. Maybe it's too much liquor," "That's all right, Doc," said the m a n. You can take another crack at it tomorrow when you're sober." SMILES DESPITE HANDICAP—The little' fellow, Is putting all his heart into learning how to walk with the help of his friend, the therapist,- and the aid of parallel bars. He typifies the 100,000 children who w:tl benefit from the annual Easter Seal Appeal, sponsored, by theNationalSociety for Crippled Children and Adults. NO, NOBODY'S IN THEM—This is what Ole Man Winter did to the laundry of Mrs, Michael W. Rouse in Rochester, N.Y. Zero temperatures there left the citizens of Rochester cold, too, but not, we hope, as stiff. Coffee Grounds For Divorce Coffee is up in price aucl, ac- cording to experts, will 'be still dearer, It's a case of greater de- mand. All over the world people are drinking more coffee. Int some parts of Arabia people drink as many as 30 cups of coffee a day. The fact that one husband there failed some time ago to keep his wife supplied with coffee was considered cruelty and legal grounds for divorce. In Europe they have been drinking coffee since' 1683, when the Turks were defeated at Vienna. An Austrian soldier was rewarded by his Emperor for bravery by being allowed to take anything he wished from some of the Turks who were his prisoners. • He took froth one Turk a recipe which showed how "per- fect coffee" could be brewed, When he was demobbed, the Austrian opened a coffee-house in• Vienna --the forerunner of coffee-houses all over the world. London used to have 3,000 coffee-houses. Today they are becoming popular again in the capital and other big cities. Before Brazil had coffee as a national beverage many people used it as a household medicine against diseases. Some people there still use coffee as a general. disinfectant and eye lotion, At one time coffee drinking in Germany was permitted to only a few very wealthy holders of government licences, Men were employed to spy on people to see that they did not drink it, They used to follow the smell of roasting coffee to seek out those who diel not have per- mits. The smell of roasting coffee is unique and lasting. Sailors have said that they can smell •green coffee in the warehouses and plantations of Brazil more than a hundred miles out to sea, What a terrible din there'd be if we all made as much noise when things go right as we do when things go wrong. Bad Writing A newly formed organization, "Handwriting Foundation, Inc.," has set out to restore legibility to American script. This news alone is almost as heartening as the innovation Cif the "typewriter s t g n a l u r e" which took place around 1918. If the endeavor succeeds we will have witnessed a revolution comparable to the invention of' the typewriter itself, • Not thut bad handwriting is a problem of the present day •atone. Thereis, of -,course, the story (primps apocryphal) which Mark Twain tells about Horace Greeley's atrocious handwriting. Answering one of his loyal subscribers, a good lady in Kansas whose son had acquired.; an obsession .f or mak- ing turpentine wine, Mr, Greeley sent a letter by his own pen. It appeared completely illegible, and• the key sentence was do-• ciphered at first: "Boston, botany cakes, folony Undertakes but who shall allay?" This seemed highly irrelevunt, Another and third attempt got no better results. "Butter but any cakes, fill any undertaker, we'll wean him• from his filly." Finally, one of Mr, Greeley's clerks sent a translation: "But diet, bathing, etc. etc., followed uniformly, will wean him from his folly." • We know a man who, In his childhood, Was first taught ver- tical writing, then backhand, then "Spencerian." The result must be seen to be believed, (This editorial, it so happens, was written in long hand. There were considerable doubts, while transcribing it the 'next morning, as to what was orig- inally said. --From The Christian Science Monitor. ONICLES /u1NGERF RM ' f1' L.=noandnll•ne D t"ter.Cke ' After hearing reports of tho awful snowstorms in Manitoba it seems incredible that we were annoyed yesterday because It . was warm and sunny! "Annoy- ed , , , because it was warm and sunny?" Yes, but wait until you tient why. For several weeks Bob and' Joy had been wanting us to go down some Sunday for a turkey dinner. The catch was this: Th% turkey %vas in the freezer so we had to let them know Friday night if we were conning on Sunday. All last week the planned to go as of yesterday, Then came Friday. All through the day the, weather forecast was for mild weather with some snow, changing to rain or freezing rain on Sunday. That .laxed it, There was already quite a bit of snow around the barn so that melting snow, plus more wet snow, plus rain or freezing' rain,. meant plenty of shovelling for partner, ditches to run to keep the water ' from backing up into the stable. I phoned Joy and explained the situation. Then came Saturday — dull, thawing a bit, but no ruin, although it was still pre- dicted, Then Sunday . , a love- ly day, the nicest Sunday one could possibly wish for. So now I think you will understand. The "probs" couldn't have been more wrong. Motorists were certainly' tak- ing advantage of the good weather yesterday, A steady hum of cars on the highway all daylong. Different from ten years ago when the travelling public avoided this road because of its numerous potholes. The road teas a hazard then to mo- torists — now it is a hazard to pedestrians. 'And half of them don't realize it, Time after time I have passed people walking on the wrong side of the road. • That is bad enough in daylight but at night it is — or might be •-- a short cut to Eternity, If a person who usually drives a ear has to walla on the highway, you can be almost certain he won't be found walking on the wrong side of the road, And of coarse we have children, on bi- EAT. ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH 0 you have trouble pith plates Met slip, rock and mum Bore gum' —try Brlmms P1aat1-Liner, Une application makes plates 4t snugly milord powder or paste, because Helmut' Plead -Liner herdene per - momently to your plate.11 rollers and refile love Pratte lu a Ray no powder or poste can do. Been os o14rubber plates you got good resulte els menthe to a rear or longer, YOU CAN SAT ANYTHING/ Simply lay sett strIp of t'laetl-Clues on. truublenome upper or lower. Bite' and 11 molds perfectly, Sasp to foe, teethes, odnrlea, he retest to you and your plates. Removable se directed Plato oteaue luehufed. Money beck to D01 completely eatIofled. It not available et your drug More. Bond 31.50 for rcllner tor 1 plate. WILORO01• LTD., FORT ERIE, ONT, Dept: 'FW • A e,Tp[HTUIILp LIN[n ISSUE' 11 — 19.55 cycles or on foot they are 11• able to he any place, obviously' through lack of training, Safety education should begin with the parents but 1f the parents don't observe the rules of the rond, what can one expect from the children? In an accident the fault doesn't always lie with the motorist, Another thing for pedestrians to remember, par- ticularly the older folk who are usually in dark clothing, that bright sun can be as blinding to the motorist as glaring head- lights, Under such conditions pedestrians should be particu- larly cautious In crossing streets or highways. Well, there you . have it , , , and you have heard or read it a dozen times before. But did, it register? That is what counts. Well now, here is a good piece of news, be the weather what it may, Last Monday Partner heard a crow for the first time. As for starlings they are con- gregating in the tops of the trees, singing away in great style, Starlings can sing you know — some people think they can't, Whether they have any distinctive song is hard to tell as they have a way of imitating so minty other birds. At this time of year one is likely to mis- take the starling for a robin. Don't let it fool you — just be sure that bird you hear has a red breast before you joyously announce the arrival of the first robin, And here is another piece of good news I have been saving to tell you. Of course it may not be news to all of you, but it will be to some, especially it you have shared my experience of cooking potatoes every way you could think of and still Rad them go black, Well, we don't need to worry any more, We can have potatoes white and mealy, . just the way we like them, by adding a little vinegar to the water in which they are boiled, Not much— not more than a- teaspoonful, Try it -- you'll love the result. But don't give me the credit -- it was a clerk in a grocery who gave me the tip. And I gladly pass it on to you, But here is a little item that is our own discovery, and it is quite significant. We have,foun that people who always use margarine lose their taste for butter. Margarine is practically tasteless; all it does to the pal- ate is take away • the dryness from one's bread .or toast. This was revealed to us by some young friends who were here to supper one night. The con- versation got around to the sub- ject of butter versus margarine. Fred, after helping himself HERE'S HEALTH SADIE SMALL HAS A MOTHER WISIR WHO KNOWS HOW TO ECONOMIZZ, WITH STANDARD GRADES OF FOOD OBSERV'E,, SHE CAN BOTH HEALTH AND BUDGET SERVE. Dpsdtesst d National Hu* lull Wellwo quite generously to our butter, left quite a bit of It on his plate, "You know," he explained, "1 have got so used to margarine I don't like butter any more, It well, I don't know how It is, but it seems to have TOO MUCH flavour)" There wai nothing tvrong with our butter, mind you, it was just plain, fresh creamery butter, but it certainly had more flavour than margarine. So there we have another angle to the butter problem quite apart from what it 'costs. • Incidentally farm eco- nomists claim that butter, sell - Ing at 65 cents a pound cost on the average $1.08 to produce. And margarine advertised this week at 29 cents! But just wait -- instant dry milk powder is coming on the market. I1 may change the entire dairy outlook. Charged with punching a po- liceman; a Detroit man said there Was a bee on the officer's nose and he was merely trying to brush it off. 1 QVE YOUMABE Y0118 Will' Protect your loved oneai You ma make your WiLL yourself. Full— eseyto•underetand directions on - domed with each LAX WILL, FORM, Sold for over 30 years by Stationers and Dept. stores. Only !Se or If unobtainable locally send t10e for postage paid Las Form. "No Estate Toe Smolt" ZO .()(/t ((d /.l)la (?irifJ.'rnq I HANNARPO AVh • 101100: FULLY - QUALIFIED SALESMEN PUBLIC MARKET—Ali buyers may see your stock and bid against each other for its posses- sion when it is offered on the public market. On a normal busy day, more than 100 different buyers operate on the. Ontario Stock Yards market at Toronto. When your stock is sold through the mar- ket, competition influences the pate you. receive; competitive bidding assures you of maximum prices. FULLY -QUALIFIED SALESMEN --Abattoirs hire - we}3ll-trained• buyers to act for them; their first arm . Is to purchase as cheaply as possible. You need a fully -qualified salesman to represent your interests, to make sure you receive full market value for your live stock, REMEMBER -The Public Live Stock Market is the only place where fully -qualified salesmen are always available as your representative, 1 This advertisement published In the Interests of the PUBLIC LIVE. STOCK MARKET AT TORONTO by two of Canada's leading live .stock -commission agents- BLACK BROS, LIVE STOCK COMPANY LIMITED.' and McCURDY & McCURDY LIMITED Ontarid Stock Yards, Toronto +tr kart SNECalvert SPORTS COLUMN Etote4'7e49adog lite Irish celebrate,e, this week, their thebirthdaycof their ``patron saint, they can include football in the list of sports events for which a na- live of the Emerald Isle is responsible. For It was an Irishman who Invented the Empire. It is also the frll omywhich ed as so tr own uch In lCl anadian football deacentled by a series of stages. The legend that Rugby' was transformed from soccer to a more volatile game In whichcarrying the ball was invented quite by accident, is perfectly true, And it was an Irishman who, perhaps involuntaril .i is a monument on the campus 11Ru transformation, n ,famedn, Tllish school, that bears the inscription:y, a .famed English This stone commemorates the exploit of William IVebb Ellis, who, with a One disregard for the rules of football as played In ,his time, first took the ball In his arms and ran with It, thus originating the distinctive feature of the Rugby game, A.D. 1823. Now, it seems, the young lean who performed in such unorthodox fashion, was an Irishman who had gone to an- cient Rugby school for further education. And possibly, it was no accident that Master Ellis picked up the ball and ran with it. He had, no doubt, played or was acquainted with Gaelic football in his homeland, The Gaelic game from time imme- morial allowed handling of the ball, unlike soccer. So it was intuitive on Ellis' ball and "dribble" it a few steps before kicking on the runtart to rble The trouble was,' he ran all the way across the goal. It was typical of sports -minded Britons, who know a good thing and a dramatic thing when they see it on the field of playthat, instead of heaping reproaches on the young Irish- man for a breach of ethics, they turned his error into'a game, and built him a monument. And, .as always, they phrased it well. The wording, "with a fine disregard for the rules" could be developed only in a country that appreciates freedom of thought and action so much- that it forced the Magna Carta at Runnymede, Master ,Ellis meant, no harm, .no offence to the sports code, His innocent Idea of soccer was to latch onto a loose ball and run 1t. And so a game was born, At .the time, 132 years ago, Rugby was a school; not the label of a football game. The sports Identification came later, all thanks to a young Irishman. Your comments and suggesflofps for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge 51., Toronto, Ca1vetr DISTILLERS LIMITED. AMHERSTSURO, ONTARIO AMP COMPLIMENT ? A minister was leaving his church after the evening service when a member of his congrega- tion stopped him and said. "I like to come to church when .you are preaching," "I'm glad to hear that," re- plied the minister. "It's nice to' know that somebody appre- ciates my sermons," "Oh, .it isn't that," replied the woman, "I mean, it's so easy to get ate,' a seat even when 1 arrive CHAMPION FIGURE—Tenley Al- bright, 19, is .seen here dis- playing the line form which has made her the world's figure - skating . champion for the' sec - end time,. during a practice session at Vienna, .,Austria. She first won the coveted crown. of skatedom in '1953, Saved By a Cat Does a cat possess some strange instinct which enables it to sense impending disaster? They are asking this •question in Dusseldorf, Germany, follow- ing an amazing Incident when a storm, accompanied by an eighty -mile -an -hour gale, raged over the city a short time ago. A man named Paul Kleun, Liv- Ing with his wife in three rooms, always feeds his cat at the same hour every evening, As usual that night he put down her plate of minced meat, expecting her to eat it quickly, for he knew she must be hundry. To his surprise the cat refused to touch it; 'and then, as the storm raged, began to run ex- citedly up and '• down between her owner nhd the door of his bedroom. The puzzled man went to the door and opened it, - At Abet moment came a great crash as ceilings and walls col- lapsed, Great pieces of stone and brick hurtled down onto the spot where the man had been 'stand-' ing a' few moments earlier, He was uninjured—saved by the door frame in which he' was standing when the storm wreck •ed the. house. His wife; who was in the bedroom, also escaped death,, although' she • was pinned under wreckage. The mart .and, his wife. are con- vinced that .that cat's "sixth sense" enabled her to foresee the disaster, For days before •a great vol-' conic explosion on the island of • Krakntoa,. between Java and Sumatra, hundreds of living • creatures were seen plunging into the watcrr and making their. escape, • . - • Was it significant that not a single animal was known to have perished in the •disaster? Speak well of your enemies— remember you made _them, crfnet CATCHING THE SPIRIT — Two trainees practice hand-to-hand combat, using protective equipment and pugil sticks, It is claimed that such bouts stimulate interest, enthusiasm, com- petitive spirit and aggressiveness, London Skunks Are Fast Growing Air • Conditioned Babies The authorities of the Loihdun Zoo faced a problem when they decided they had too little space to display All the animals they wished — and too many iron bnrs to show off even the .ani- mals they 'had. Now they are to spend .E1 million in gradually rebuilding the Zoo, restoring its old .pres- tige as the finest ar?d most mod- ern in the world, In the new Zoo only the sportive monkeys and some of ' the wild birds will live in cages, Ingenious tricks of • lighting and ventilation will en- sure that few of the other crea- tures will wish to leave their own quarters --on the ' farside of a moat, Even snakes can be openly displayed on 'warm islands of sand circled by ,frozen tempera- ture which they will have no desire to cross. TroiSical birds can be contained in sun - ]it compartments walled . by , darkness, Clever lighting 'will enable visitors — nearly three milion ayear on average — to , view .the birds without them- selves being seen. ' The allotted area of the Zoo In Regents Park, restricted to thirty-six acres, allows -no space for expansion, So Zoo develop- ment Is to be upwards. The new. animal houses' are to be several stories high, with covered ramps leading to centrally - heated . apartments for pumas and perhaps an attractive roof gnrden for giraffes, This means a new 001 for 3,500 animals, but many un- usual questions had to be an- swered before young architect Frank Stenglehofen' could com- plete his plans. "What is the farthest a tiger has ever been known to leap?" he asked one day, and found that the -defence ditch in 'the tiger house would have to be at least twenty-five feet wide. Visitors ,to the Zoo are scene - times 'worried by the pungency of skunks and wild cats, Sten- glehofen experimented with de- odorants, but this robbed the cats of their enjoyment of their own aroma, Thermostats controlling the precise degree of temperature will give beasts accustomed to warm climes greater comfort than 'ever before. Some smaller mammals will be kept instinc- tively in check and prevented'• from escaping, not by bars, but by broad bands of color which they regard as dangerous. DEAN MEETS. TRAINS HERE—Robert'Cordeau, Police Chief George Knight, and Stephen Fuller place seven crosses and a sign'at a railroad crossing In Crown Point, w h ere seven people were killed within' a five-year period. The sign and crosses were erected by the Crown Point . Chamber of Commerce to warn motorists of the'hazard. 1 British scientists have been slithering around on polar ice weighing babies, that grow fast enough to please the proudest mother—the babies of "Antarctic elephants," • A full-grown elephant seal can ho the length of a bus, Whereas the human mother is happy enough if her baby puts on a few 'ounces a week,' the. mother of. a ton (400 lbs,) at 3 weeks! Wes in terms of 100 lb.' per week. An elephant seal cub weighs 1001b. at birth and a fifth of a ton (448 ,lb,) at three weeks! The British scientists who've been weighing thein soon got a healthy respect not only for the swishing tail of these lusty babies but for their lumbering dads, whose tails could flatten the toughest scientist. Why are tli.e.s.e scientists weighing Antarctic elephants? Because they want to know if the elephant seal herds of the Far South can be increased sufficiently to permit commercial sealing, And at least, part of the answer is to discover how fast the elephant, seal grows, Weighing drill is as follows: erect makeshift scales near a herd of seals, select your baby, separate It from Mum, keep Dad at, bay while you drive, haul or shove it toward the scales, roll It into positipn, record its weight, return it to Mum, take a breather—and start on the next young customer! And every time there's a row with Mum and Dad elephant—sometimes with Dad breaking up the weighing pAr'ty, Here's a Warning To All Goal Tenders • It happened a little while ago at 'the end of a football match in Germany which ended with the score, at 8-0. It was a re- sounding victory for the visiting team, As the referee's final whistle blew, a blonde and . comely Ger- man girl ran on to . the fleld, her pretty face distorted with anger, and scampered up to her fiance, the defeated team's goal- keeper, Flinging her eugagenhent ring at his fee, she cried loudly: "You played disgracefully, dishonour- ing your team and me, I refuse to marry a man who reveals his inefficiency by letting so many goals through. It make me real- ize that you would never make a success of marriage." It was probably the first time a man has been jilted by his sweetheart because he played poor football. And the Incident proved once more that the most unexpected and trivial circutih- stances can lead to broken en: gagements. In a cafein an industrial town, an engaged girl, having her first meal with the young man of her choice, created a scene because he suddenly be- gan to blow his soup, after com- plaining that it was too hot. She handed him back the $1000 ring he had given her and walked out on him, declaring: Never come near me again!" 'Philosophically, he finished ' his meal --. and married the girl's twin sister within a year. Itch.. Itc I Was Nearly Crary .: Vary fust use of soothing, cooling liquid D. D. D. Prescription posk ivelY relieves hw rid Itch—caused by eczema, tuhes. scalp !Mistier', chafing—otherltch troubles. Greuelees, stainless, 39e trial bottle must Nasty or money back. Don't suffer. Ask Your Mutest for D.D. D. PRESCRIPTION IBM13! 11 — 1955 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS ORDER the breed or erose you want —now—variety, Ames there's oss, Some started Mixed, lerHATCHER120 JONN ,HAMIL- TON. WE hatch 23 different breeds and cross breeds of Canadian approved chicks. We have pullets as low en 18,05 per hundre1 and as high au and at $2245 riper Cockerels If;you buy on price only and do not take Into consideration what you want, the chicks for you can lose a whole year's buy - t. ing pair ofgshoes, iflthooshoesodont shoes uIfayou, buy othe wrong) breeds of chicks that do not fit your needs you are and your wholof ars profit, We have a breed for every purpose. Send for full details, catalogue, Also tur- key poulta, MEDDLE CHICK iIATCHERiES LTD, FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE I100 t riston, Ont, 90 paved p ploughed acres, the rest bush. This land Is level and elopes to the south, Good sobixr�fproeoode• cholnfontoprtymorn high school four miles away, This would make an Ideal dairy farm, Full price 87,500, 13,000 cash required, Chas, F. Corcoran Real Estate, 2434 Keele Street, Toronto 15, Ontario, FULLY U qSED uipped FIRE w th UCKS pumps tanks. Excellent condition, Oe year guarantee, Also C•0.2 Extinguishers and Fire CANAD- IAN FIRE IoFIGH 1 ING ar ss EQUIPMENT, 1089-A BROADVIEW AVENUE, APT. 3, TORONTO. AR FULL Ilne of usedTS heavyRGAINtrruc ea floats, tractors, power units, winches, parte and oylor tatoo nrmntin.Al at bargain prices, ForI further information write MR, D, GRANT, 1000.A BROADVIEW'AVENUE, APT, 3, TORONTO, VETERAN RetailCalendars, e), Army per Navy. John McPhee, 2340 London, Montreal 9, HELP WANTED ppFACTORY Workers, average weekly Southern�CaliforniaHanNewspauppers fromi- mailed 31,00, Shields, 5745 ESecond Street, Long Beach, California, MEDICAL NAMELESS Cold Remedy, an, Ointment that re. lieves Sinus, Flu, Headcolde, In 10 da1110. Addror ess:PurityCo,,vExeter, Trial CONSTIPATION troubles? Hee Bulko, a new correcting pe of constipation, 12.0, Effective Industries, Box 471, Wlnnlpeg, hien. ECZEMA sufferers can now get relief with Kerflo Eczema' Treatment, Used Internally and externally, it proves quickly beneficial, 13 and 15 sizes, Im• penal Industries, Dox 471,, Winnipeg, Man. POST'S leZEMA SALVE BANISH th6 torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin . troubles. Post's Ecaolna :Salve will not dlaap. point you,::Jtching, scaling and burn- ing eczema, acne',, ringworm, pimples and foot ethgYn wlll respond readily to the stainless,=1bdoriess olntment, re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, POST'S REMEDIES PSent Post CE Free Frree toneulptAR of Price, 859 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan, TORONTO She apparently didn't seem to mind 'his table manners. Living the self-imposed life of a bachelor girl is a pretty brunette who impetuously broke her engagement to a young busi- ness man because he suddenly developed a distaste for kissing her and refused to let her 'sit on his lap. When the puzzled girl asked him the reason for his sudden coldness, he replied: "I went to a medical lecture and heard that germs are often coriveyed through kissing. As for your sitting on my lap, it would spoil the crease in my new trousers." In Salem, Massachusetts, a nervous young lover objected so strongly to his fiancee's driving one rainy day, that they began to quarrel, At the next traffic lights he reached . from his seat behind her, pulled her hair, boxed her ears and twisted her wrist, The incensed girl's reaction was swift. She took off her en- gagement ring and hurled it in- to it into the trailer of a lorry as,it sped past theta a few mo- ments later, It rolled from' the trailer and down n a drain, • The couple parted there and then -- and the young man had to walk home in the rain. During which . month of the year do. you think there are most broken engagements .and lovers' quarrels? The answer is February. Why? Because, according to an expert, February is the "most loveless month of the year," It comes after the long strain of the worst winter months, De- cember and January, he points out, so young people in love tend to be more edgy and to have more serious tiffs as a rc- sult,t MEDICAL WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. 735 MUUNfRO'S DRUG STORE 11.25 EXPRESS PRE OTT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN END Straw Problem! Straw saver bunches straw behind any combine. Make from wrap In four hours. In- structions 83.00, Miller Specialty, 119 • 10th Avenue, S,W„ Aberdeen, South Dakota, CLASSIFIEDS 'Airmailed from Fabu- lous Tucson Arizona Sunshine CRY.81.00, Remalls 250, Phoenix, Arizona • Claulfleds 81,00. Special Services. Desert Service, 2630 N. Stone, Tucson, Arizona, FREE! Scarf, 18" Perfume. x 5direct from India, 8 colors: Red Black, Grey, Blue, Green, Yellow, P'ur le, Brrown, Davis, 76 old Barnes 1Court,2 North aAbing. Abing- ton, Massachusetts,.p typist,E a Lessons bookkeeper, r, Canaistenographer, Cor- respondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto, WANTED—Real Estate Agents, men or women, ahtiQeoummssionbsis. I farms willran thisWrie for field toot Chaof 5', Corcoran Real Estate, 2434 Keele Street, Toronto 15, Ont,, or CH, 1.5880, CARBURETOR Too Rich Makes Motor - tat Too. Pobr7 New invention, saves 45% gasoline, guaranteed. AgyentsDSfeguc,l.�nLckUSTAIEFree ALLSTATE BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great OppPortunity, Learn Hairdressing, Pleasant, dignified profession, wages. Thousands of successful vel graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Wite or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING iNG SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W,, Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa PATENTS atnttoyCompany, Established 1890,0 University Ave„ Toronto, Patents all. countries. Mood i• iventions aR nd, full information sent free. The Ramsay Co„ Registered Pat-• sat Attorneys, 273 Bank St„ Ottawa, PERSONAL 11.00 TRIAL offer: Twenty -ave deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included, The Medico Agency, Box 124; Terminal "A", Toronto, Ont. FREE!!! Your Personalized Astrologi- cal Forecast: Love Marriage Business, Health etc. Send Love, J Gordon, 2940 oodland, Vancouver, B.C, REAL ESTATE WANTED .WANTED for Cash—Old, low-priced farms (with or without building,), ranchlands, , cut woodlote, land for timber It,, mineralfinds, rifinds86mining claims, poke Its, a frontages, cabins, cottages, old build- ings, what have you) L. A. Sovereign, 1181 St. Clair West, Toronto, . STAMPS !'REE Gift! 425 unpicked stamps with 58 worldwide' mixture ` triangles, pic- torials. Tho Anniversary Offer will not last long. Send 11.00 money order, James Kenty, Box, 237, Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada, BACKACHE. May beWarninq Backache is olten caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneyi gel out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired.out and hea►yheaded feeling may soon fallow That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, 51 Better Feed Utilization • High livability Order Ames In -Cross White, Tinted,' or Brown -Egg genuine hybrids NOW! FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED 130 John St., N. Hamilton, Ont. PAGE • FOOD MARKET - FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. m11E BLYTH STANDARD,,,• PERSONAL INTEREST GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS. Miss Anne Jeannette Watson and Miss Glenyce%Balaton visited on the week -end In Chatham and Detroit with Miss Mary Kyle, Mr, and Mrs, Barnard H ill accom- panied Mr, and Mrs, F. Bninton as far as Melton airport on Saturday and went on to Whitby to visit with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Toll, They were accompanied from Guelph by Mls3 Iihea Hall, Mr. William Slorach of Scotia vis• fled this week with his brother, Mr Frank Slorach, and Mrs, Slorach, Mr, Harry West and son, Eric, of Tceswater, visitcd.on Sunday • with Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Watson. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Michael Healy wishes to express, their sincere thank: to all the neighbours,and friends 'wire helped in so many ways during their sccl bereavement, .17-1p CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere 'thanks to friends and neighbours for the many kind remembrances expressed in so many ways while I was ill. Special ' I thanks to Mrs. Clarence Crawford,,Drs. I NP•440.4.#4,0###44.4,,,0,,,, ~####NNNNry •e, Street and Oakes, and the nursing staff. Sq 74th ANNIVERSARY eaay YEAR'S BIGGEST Mattress Sale AND WE MEAN BIGGEST! :.. because it's the only time in the whole year when this genuine Sealy innerspring Mattress is• yours at this budget -coddling price, Year's BIGGEST VALUE, too, because ONLY Sealy gives you I Tru -balance FIRMNESS in a low -Price mattress! Ilave the dollar -savings time of your life and get; r • • • • Same high coil count as top-quality, luxury mattresses! Same pre -built borders for years of extra wear! Same Tru -balance innerspring construction, for the healthful firm- ness pioneered by Sealy! Same quality decorator -designed covers! Matching box spring, just $39.95! , ALSO DELUXE SPECIAL AT JUST - $49.95 Cushioned with latex reinforced pad. (ON BOTH MATTRESSES YOU SAVE $20.00) Lloyd E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 • Blyth ENJOYING THE STANDARD f the Clinton Public Hospital 17-1p, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt CARD OF THANKS 1 I would like to take this opportunity' to express my sincere thanks and up- ' preciation to my many friends and re• latives who remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton hospital: Special thanks also to Dr, Street, Dr, Oakes, the special nurses, and the nursing staff o' • Stewart's Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best For 'Less" _Wednesday, March 14, 195g. :44-4-4-444-v v •• •+4-•••• •-•-•-•-••••••••-•-• H F• spent playing progressive euchre. High scores were won .yy, Mrs, L. Stows. house •and Harol(1 "Vincent; low prizes went to Mr, and Mrs.' A.bett Bieman. Lunch was served, Lloyd Anderaon of Toronto spent 'thc week -end at his home here. Mrs, Stanley Cook with Mr, and Mrs Bruce Marshall in Toronto, Trevor Moores was a visitor over thc week -end with friends here. Keith Anderson of S. Thomas spent the week -end with his parents, .Mr and Mrs, 'E. Anderson, Bodmin Farni Forum met at the home of Me,. and Mrs, Richard Procter cr. Monday night with a good attendance Discussion followed the radio broadcast and! it was decided that by having e larger frrm unit with a good set of equipment, wages might ba able tc compete with industrial wages, Bois Yuill, president, conducted the bus!. ness. The next meeting will be at thc home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Cra 4 ford Progressive euchre was enjoyed with 7 f Clinton hospital; - tables in play. High scores were wor 17.1p. Mrs. •George Caldwell by Mrs. Ted Fear and, Wm, Brewer, and • low scores by Florence' Bacon and CARD OF THANKS ' Howard Wilkinson: Lunch was served E. F. Sheffield says— "I look forward every week to re. Writing from St. Catharines to renew ceiving your paper, and enjoy so much her subscription to The Standard. Mrs reading it." , • 1 I wish to express my appreciation for. the many tokens of sympathy expres- sed at the time of my father's death They were. a source of great comfort. 17-1p, Mrs, George McNeil BELGRAVE The regular euchre In the arena was held Wednesday, night with a good at• tend'ance, The high scores were won by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and C. R. Coul ' ter, and low score by Mrs. Perdue and and Percy McLean, The novelty prize went to Mrs, A, Vincent, Mr. and •Mrs. James R, Coultes en- tertained Club 20 on Thursday .night when a very enjoyable evening wq% imiiiiiiiiiillallinareWiikitifillill11111111=11111111111111111111111. FOSTER. MOTHER "For Little Pigs" When more than twelve piglets arrive in a litter, what do you do with number thir- teen and onwards? If a newly farrowed sow suddenly goes dry, what becomes of her lit- ter? Killing entails a total loss. Feeding by bottle often costs more than it saves. The introduction of the Arnold Electric Foster Mother enables you to feed every piglet born on your farm, no matter how many there are in a litter. Also, and this is most important, it pre- vents the need for any sow having to suckle more than nine piglets at a time, the maxi- mum number, according to authoritative op- inion, which any sow can feed if her piglets, are to develop to the maximum advantage and if she herself is not to be,"pulled" down. NO GETTING UP AT NIGHT Arnold Foster Mothers have this great advantage --- they can be left on all night without fear of damage. , Hence much "getting up at night" can be a- voided by leavng the Foster Mother in the pen last thing at night, well filled and switched on, for the piglets to feed from as they feel inclined, The cur- rent consumption is so small that in 24 hours the total cost would amoi nt to less than apenny. - CONSTRUCTION 1. Unbreakable heavy -gauge Aluminium body, 2. Weighted .bbsc to prevent movement and over- turning. 3. Constructed in three separate parts. (a) the lid, which is the full diameter of the container to facilitate easy cleaning, (b the milk container, fitted with lifting handles and ten non -slip rubber teats, and (c) the base. having all electrical components fitted to it and carrying the neceaoary means of locking con- tainer to base, When heated electrically, the temperature is con- trolled at 102 Degrees F. by -a thermostat of the quick` "make-and.break" type to prevent interfer- ence with TV or radio, The milk container hold 134 gallons and can quickly be removed for filling and cleaning, As no heating• or other components are attached, It can be completely submerged in water. A brush is pro- vided for cleaning the holes in the metal teat hold- ers. All heating components being screened and pro- tected, in the base means, of course, that this part need not be moved once its position in the pen has been decided. The power cable Is led in through a pipe of suffi, clout 'height to be well clear of the piglets. See these units the next time you are in our store. One might save you_time, worry, and dollars in the future. Sparling's Hardware Phone 24 --• Blyth, Ont. LONDESBORO Mr, Ben Lyon' of Binscarth, Man. left for his home on Saturday, after spending the winter with friends and relatives in and around the village, The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. David Ewan in the loss of his wife. • Mr, and Mrs. Will novier entertain- ed about 20 of their cousins to a card party and crokinole party on Friday night, . Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCool of Windsor spent the week -end here, Sunday being the birtliday of Mrs. McCeo:'s father Mr..Thomas Millar, . Miss Dorothy Little of Toronto spent the week -end at her home here. Mr.' and Mrs, R. G. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Clark of Chatham, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Clark. Mr. Peter Brown of Windsor WOE hone for his aunt's funeral, the -late Mrs. David Ewan, 1t(r, Jim McCrae of Toronto was Ir the village on Sunday. .Morris Township Council . The council met in the Township hall on March 7th, with all members pres- ent except Ross Duncan. Minutes of the last 'regular meeting and special meeting were read and adopted on mo- tion of Stewart Procter • and Walter Shortreed. Moved by Walter Shortrecd and Wm Elston that the tender of George Rad- ford to supply, crush and haul approxi- mately 6000 cubic yards of gravel at 68 cents per yard be 'accepted subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer. Carried, • The applications of Wm. Coekerline as Warble Fly Inspector, Fred Sawyer as truck driver • and Gordon Clark a; helper for the Warble Fly spraying were accepted. - Moved by Wm. Elston and Walter Shortrecd that the tender of the Bel - grave Co-operative to. supply warble fly powder at $8,55 per bag for 15 lb bags and 40 gallon drum of disinfectant ' at $1,25 per gallon be accepted, Car- ried. — • Moved by Stewart Procter and Wm Elston that the road bills as presented I by the road superintendent , be paid Carried. Moved by Walter Shortrecd and Stewart Procter that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on April 4th at 1 p.m, Carried, Accounts Paid, T'e following accounts were paid; A. Fraser, verifying tax arrears, 20.00; Blyth Standard, advertising and print- ing fire cards, 14.95; Bailie Parrott, Good Roads convention, 25.00; Wm, El- ston, Good Roads convention 25,00; ROSE Duncan, Good Roads convention. 25.00: Dept, of Health, insulin, 1,54; Chas. Dav- idson,. bonds on treasurer and tax col- lector, 34,50; County of Huron, Indigent fees, Miss Adeline Mathera, 49.75; Muni- = cipal•orld, supplies, 10 32; Geo. Mar- : tin, hydro for hull, 0,07; Ti', Kearney, relief,' Mrs. •Wilhelm, 23,0x; J. Martius, relief, 30,00; N. Higgins, stamps, 18.00: County of i•turon, indigent fees, Miss Garniss, 24,50; Jas. A, Howes, Sawyer Drain, 175.00; Fred Sawyer, Sawyer Drain, 0,00; J, D. Black, Sawyer Drain 4.00; Blyth District Fire Area, 57,00; County of Huron, indigent fees, Mrs. Ann Bernard; 49,75; Roads, $2,031,97. Bailie Parrott, Geo, C. Martin, Reeve, Clerk, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Bonnie Suzannc Bradley, of Meaford, who will celebrate her 9th birthday on Sunday, March 20. Congratulations to Del Holland, of Blyth, who will celebrate his 4th birth day on'Sunday, March 20th, WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE FAMOUS NIXON PRODUCTS. Of Animal Ilealth and Veterinary Supplies. Pellagrex V.M.A. Mix , $12.50 and $2.75 Pellagrex Paint $1.25 Scourex, Tablets $3.00 and $1.75 Scourex Compound Tablets $5.50 and $3MJ0 Gorgetex Mastitis Ointment (regular strength) per tube 90c Gorgetex Mastitis Ointment (double strength) - per tube $1.25 Fevrex (combined Sulfa solution) , .$4.00 and $2.25. Muselex Tablets (for white muscle disease) , , $3.50 Phenothiozine Powder (for deworming) , . , .$2.00 Vaginex Tablets (for retained after -birth) , , $1.25 Propionex (for Acetonemia) $3.25 R. D.,FHILP, Phm. B . DRUGS. SUNDRIES. WALLPAf'T'R—PHONE 241. ,4 •-•+••••••• •-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-• +N-64 • 444•+1-•4+4.-411•-•-•••• ♦•••N t 4 • •••-• is -h►•• -•••••-•-•+•+N 4+44.44 • • • • •-•-•+4-•+e4+4+•-•,-•-•-N••+N•N♦-4•• VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP . YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER i 11, SEE TH_E NEW { WESTING -OUSE REFRIGERATOR ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE. A Frost -Free Model at the Most Attactive Price Yet I PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTII, ONT. 4444+44+♦ F •e �-•'• . I •-•44-,•-•441+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++44-444-0•• •-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•i • • -ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH GROCERIES,; FRESH FRUITS -- FRESH VEGETABLES WATT'S FEEDS. • COLD STORAGE LOCKER -SERVICE. - HoDand's Food -Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. WE• DELIVER •••+.••-•• Telephone 39 NWJJMMNN.I SHOP .AT • ` • . 'WALLACE'S J'OR YOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS --LINGERIE WORK CLOT1IES. OVERSHOES - BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS . Phone 73, • (IW.•I•INNNNJJJ IN44444, 44#4N.N44NN4#444.4NN#N.y t Soecia1 We have'been fortunate to,obtain a car of Molasses AT' A LOW "PRICE, - and we are carrying the saving 'on to our - Customers. " THESE MOLASSES ARE . THE REGULAR NO,1"MOLASSES AND THEW ARE FRESH. THE• PRICE IS Sec Per Gal.. IN DRUM LOTS, and will sell for this amount until they are all -sold.' HO SON' & H W OiX//SON Ltd. BLYTH - - - WINGHAM. - 1~•~11.##~11441411,1~11~~4~~~~6~14