No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1955-03-30, Page 1TiIE BL VOLUME 61- NO. 19. Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa -'-. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED.NESDAY, MARCH 30, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A4 Agricultural Society Clinton School Principal Sets Up Coininittees Mr, WIlliam Gow, presldcnt of the Blyth Agrlcvltural Socicty called a meeting of the Directors Monday night in the Meinorinl Hall for the purpose of setting up working cotmnittees for the 1955 Fuir which will be held cn S�p- tember 20th and 21st. Il was decided the prize money for the bannuns in the school parade be tell the same as last year with a sllght al. teration 1n,the value of the prize to in- dividual schools taking part. The c m- mlttee in charge of participnting schools to be Orvlllc 'Taylor and Harry Sturdy. Other committees are- Grounds-S.mon P, Hallahun, Gerahi Hal'fron. George Nesbitt, J. B. Wntson and W, N. Watson, Gates -George Watt, Wallace Bell, Beef Cattle - Archie Young, Bailie Parrott, D airy Cattle -Keith Webster, Boyd Taylor, Horses -Bane Purrott, Walter McGill, Races -J, B, Watson, Archic Somers, Poultry -Gilbert Nethery, Roots and Vegetables --Gilbert Neth- ery, William Young. Holstein& -To be appointed. . Hogs -James Walpole, Albert Bacon, Walter Scott, Shce;n-Ocvfile Mc�o.van, Roy Eason, Bruce Falconer. Entertnhument. -Harry Sturdy, Shnon P. Hullahan; W.. N. Watson, Orville Taylor, Wallace Bell, Finance Cotnmiltcc-The executive, with the addition of Stanlcy Chellew and W. N. Watson,, BooUi Committee - W. N. Watebn, Carman Hodgins, W. J. Hallahan, who arc to be empowered with absolute jurisdiction.. Concessions -It was decided the pres- ident and Bruce Falconer should con- tact the lccal service clubs concerning their assuming the concessions. In the \'omen's Division, Mrs, Keith Wobster was named convenor of the Women's Committee and the following Directors uppointed-- Domestic Sclence, Mrs. Lorne Scrim- gcor; Flowers, Mrs, ArchieYoung; Needlecraft, .Mrs. K, Webster; ;School Exhibits -M133 J. Woodcock. ItEGULAK FORUM MEETI(QGS END On March 28th, 25 adults of the Fire- side Fnrm Foriun, Hullett township,, met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Man- sel Cook, The questionairre was ans- wered and new conunittees iappointed for next year, Mrs, Joe Babcock, v'ill be tlie new president and secretary. The press secretarles are Mrs, Wm. Doimage, Mrs, a Joe Babcock and Mrs, George Carter, Mrs, Bert Hoggart and Don Buchannn are the committee to start the Forum next fall. The social committee eom• prises Mrs, Mans:tl. Cook,' Mrs, Bob Dalton and Mrs,.Alex Riley, l Mrs, Bob Dalton invited the , group to leer home on Saturday eveping, Apr, 2nd„for a social evening, Including the children. It was the last regular meeting of Forum group for this season. Most games; Mrs. Joe Babcock, Eric Andersoiq; Lone hands; Mrs. Harvey Tnylor, Oliver Anderson; Consolntion; Mrs, Alex Rilcy, Mrs, Gcorge. Carter, LADIES (AUXILIARY TO MEET The rcgulnr meting of the ladies auxlllury to the `Oanadian Legion will bo he d in the Legion Home on Mondny, April 4th, at 8 'o'clock, AMONG TH1 CHURCHES ST. ANDREIV'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Sunday School-3..p.m. . Church Service -3.30 pm. Rev, R. G, •MacMillan, Minister, THR UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 13h'th, Ontario. Rev, A, W. Watson, Minister, Sunday, April 3rd, 1955' 10.15 n,m. = Sunday School, 11,15 a,m.-Morning Worship, -Reception of new members, Sacra- ment' of Holy Communion, 7;30 p,m.-Evening Worship, -The Fifth Commandanent. ANGLICAN CUUItCII Sunday. April 3rd, 1955 TRINITY, BLYTII: 10.15 - a.m. Matlns. No Sunday School, ST. MARK'S, AUBURN; 11,30 a.rn.-Sunday School. 12 noon -Matins. TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 p.m. -Sunday School. L30 p,m,-Evensong. • CHURCH 01 GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Rev, G. I, Beach, Pastor, 10 a.m.-Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m,, Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m, -Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p.m. -Youth Fellowship. I,John B. Kelly, PUC Pioneer Dies At Goderich, Ag c 96 John B. Kelly, 90, an electrlc:ty ;)i oneer in Western Ontario and a man whom the Ontario Hydro Electric Pow- er Commission wouldn't let retire be- cause he "was indls;wnsabk died In Alexnmdra Marine Hbsp.ital, Goderich, on Saturday, March 20th. He came to' Goderich 57 years ag i and was nnmcg°r• of the Public Utilities Commiss!on here fcr 51 year's before being replaced In 1948. As a young man he lived in B:yth where hpersonally ins:a'lcd a scam generator to serve the 1200.people there, He operated it for six years, then sold lt. Cc:tift;d Engineer While still under 30 he was a certi- ii!cd steam and electrical engineer as well as a trainecl flour mil operator. He was the only electrical eng'necr west of Toronto and worked onlectri• cal installations in mhny Wcstern On. tarlo towns and villages. When he took over the electrical plant at Goderich in' 1897 as temporary un- paid manager, the town was getting electricity only five nights a week and seldom at,all In the daytime, Armcd with records and bristling with deter- mination he went to Toronto to consult with OHEPC engineers and as a result Goderich was supplied with a voltage. generator free of chnrge. In 1883 one of his brainchIlds, a weird steam -driven contraption took to the muddy roads of Western Ontar- io, It made enough noise to dr:ve horse and'wagon teams into fields and ditches, and as a result became unpop- ular. His father prophesied that "they were, the comingthing, and some day men might even invent a machine that'll fly." An exhibition bicycle rider, he gave many demonstrations throughout. West- ern Ontarlo and once rcde his "penny- farthing" from. Blyth .to Alvinston for an exhibition, pausing for lunch at Strathroy. -. IIe celebratccl his 50tH anniversary as manager of the Goderich PUC, Oc- tober 31, 1947. In 1948 lie was'replae- ed by Einer Weaver, of Petrolia, but the.HEPC would not let ,him retire b2- enuse they consldered.,him "indispen• sable." , He was born in MArris Township and was one of -.the oldest members of St. Peter's Church, Goderich, and of the Knights of Columbus. Ile was the se- cond member to joih the Octogenar- ians Club. His wife cried in 1938, Surviving ore one son, Basil, and one daughter, Helen, of Goderich; and one grandson, J. Gerry Kelly, of Stratford. • The body was at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich until Tuesday when Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Pet er's Church, and blu'ial was made 111 the parish cemetery The late J, B. Kelly, was a son of Patrick Kelly, the first reeve of Blyth, and operated a.grist mill on the pres- ent Howson ,4c Howson, Ltd. site. He niso • cs calilished and operated Blyth's first electric light plant 'which was lo- cated on what is now Gordon Elliott's residential property on D!nsley street. He sold the plant to the late Elam Liv- hngsloh In 1897, when he moved to Goderich, Mr, Livingston moved' the plant to n new. site just north of the C,P.R. tracks, on the Graham garage site, ' • • W. 'A. MEETING The regular mcoing of Blyth United Church W. A. was ,held in the church. school rooms on Mar, 22nd ati2;30,p.m. Mrs, Dan McKenzie presided iah the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Luella Mc- Gowan. •: A poem .wus read by Mrs, McKenzie, "How old' are ave." The Lord's Prayer was repeated' and a hymn was sung, Mrs. Norman Garrett rend the Scrip- tdre and the theme was read by Mrs. Millar Richmond, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Clayton Ladd. Business was discussed and minutes of last meeting were read by the Sec- retary, Mrs, Leslie Johnston, Roll call reports were given and collection taken. Fohowtng closing hymns Group three served lunch, • CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations • to' Mrs. Henry Glousher who celebrates her birthday on Friday, Aprll lst, Congratttlations to Miss Keary Toll who • celebrated her 41h blrthday on Saturday, March 20th, • Congratulations to Bob Jennings of Livonia, Michigan, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, March 30th, Congratulations to Mr, and •Mrs, J. • B, Nesb.'it, who celebrnted their 20th weclding anniversary on Wednesday, March 31st, 1055. Birthday wishes to Gary Walden of Westfield who celebrated his 7th birth- day on Wednesday. Marelr 30th., George 11. Jefferson, principal'of the Clinton Public School was the speaker, at the regular meeting of tiie Blyth Lions Club meeting held Thursday ev- ening, Inst week, Ilntroduccd by Lion Norm Garrett Mr. Jefferson spake intereslingly.of his life work as n teacher. He started his career in 1907 at the school on the 0.h concession of Est Wawanosh. IIe recalled that Orvnl Taylor, now Reeve of East Wawpnosh, was among his first pupils. "All that was needed in those days was a box of chalk, nncl a set of cards; such as were used, hn those enrly days. He recalled Thal when he got the job, ,he was pick- ed from 05 applIcnnts. While the three "R's" are still the fundamentals of '�s,t.l.ig, Mr. Jefferson was happy a- 1 out the changes thnt had come about Jn the past 59 years. He had renchcd the stage in his career where he could see the fruits of his labours as former students rose to 'prominence In their chosen vocation. He was always in terestcd in their progress and teachors played an important part in molding the character of the citizenry of the fut-. ure. Mr. Jefferson was born at Donny- brook, one of,a family of 12 children, 0 of whom became school teachers. He recalled that the family across the rond also comprised 12 children, They had enougin for two i3useball teams anytime, with extra pitchers. He is the oldest teacher in point of servlce in Huron County and has nev- er taught outs!cle of Huron. Following his tenure on the 0lln of East Wawanosh he taught at Fordwlch for 10 year's, going from their to Cllnton. His first yearly salary was $375.00, and he had only been ill 2a dcys In his forty- eight years teaching. Mr. Jefferson remarked that he had great faith in the younger generation. He also spoke of the fine work being done by members of school boards, who gave freely of their time for'ihe bene- fit of both school children and taxpay. er. _ The speaker was tendered a sincere vote of thanks by Lion Art Watson. Liqns President' CecII Wheeler . had charge of the.iiheeting. TaIltwister Walter Buttell had a busy evening with the fine box, the contents from which were turned over to Lion; Dick Street, to start, a bank accilunt for his new baby,. sa•n.. -Lion DIck-ex- pressed his appreciation for the gift. The Lions will blitz the town pn Apr. 4th on belialf of the Red Cross drive, Old clothes leftover from the rum- mage sale last fall are to be sorted and scsht to Preston to be made into blan- kets. _ Plans for the forthcoming Easter Party to be held April 15th, were fur- ther formulated, Lion President Cecil Presanted Cer- tificatcs of Membership to Lions Bill Empey and Art Watson, Lions "Bun" H`•all tendered a vote of thanks to the catering W. A. group for a very excellent dinner. The meeting closed with the Roar. {VON PUBLIC SI'EAKiNG CONTEST A'l' MITCHELL • Joanne Higgins, 10 -year-old daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. Joseph Higgins, of Mitchell, won a Mitchell Legion spon- sored; public . speaking contest, com- peting against grades 0, 7, 8, pupils. Jonnne is n grade 5 student; mid chose Pauline Johnson as her topic. Paul Lochlcurt, a grade 8 student, won top honours In the boys division for his talk on Robert Saunders, Joanne and Pnul will compete with winners front surrounding townships at a later date, Joanne Higgins is n grand -daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins, anal - Mr. Leslie Fcar, of Blyth. WON TELEVISION DRAW Somelining we forgot to report Inst week was the result of the Draw for the television set which was made at the Legion St. Patrick's Dance. The holder of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Sid McCullough of Blyth, and the set Is now installed and working splendid - 1y, Several television sets have been raffled looally and to date all of them have been nvon by residents of the vil- i dage. 'Dhe ottly out-of-town set won locally went o Ye Ed., alnhost two years ago in a draw made at Brussels. Becomes Canon Word has been received that Rcv C. Murray Wyatt, former rector of the Blyth Anglican Parish, has been made a canon of the Church of Eng. jand. Ca,)on Wyatt has been rector of he Pro -Cathedral at Kenotai since 950. He served as curate of Sl, James 'Church, Stratford prior to coming to j3lylh, from June, 1947 until May, 1949, After serving here for nine months he went to Kenora. Canon Wyatt is a native of London and was ordaincci to the priesthood in 1948, , Engagement Announced Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Bei• grave, wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Mar- garet Irene, to Mr. James Kennedy La- mont, .youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Lamont, Manson, ManItcba. The mnrriage will take Iace the early Bart of April. : l rr. ani Mrs, Maynard Goodwln, of Clark's Ilarbour, Nova Scotia, wish to announce the engagement of thelr jyoung' i> daughter, Cr.l'olc ,Joan, to Able Seaman Rodney Orval Lawrence Cook, son of J Ir, incl 14Irs, Orval Cook, of lllltchell, Ont, The wedding will take place in Central Baptist Church, Halifax, N.S., on Auril 20th, 1055. IIAI'I'Y MEMORIES OF.BLY'r'li • Wrlting to renew his, subscription to The Standard, Rev, W; E. Bramwell, now of Mitchell says, We enjoy read- ing of.thc doings of Blyth folk, and re- tain hnppy memories of the friends nt Blyth." Rev. Bramwell was the former Ang- lican minister at Blyth being succeed. cd here by Mr. Bren deVries. RET. DONALD MacDONALD• INDUCTED AT 'IIENSALi • The Rev, Donald MacDonald, former. ly of Tara, Ontario, was inducted intra the pastoral charge of Carmel Presby. terion Church, Hcnsali, on Tuesday,cv ening, March 15th, by the Presbytery, of Huron -Maitland. The ModeratoF- the Rev.. J. R. MacDonald, Ripley; Rre sided over:the service of -worship .pial. Uie act of induction. The Rev, A, Niin- mo, Whngham, preached an appropriate sermon; The cause of vacancy narrated by the lnterlm-moderator, the 'Lev, b, J. Lane, Clinton.. The newly inducted minister ,and congregation were addressed as to their respective duties by the Rev, N. Casewell, White. church, 'Tlne Rev. Donald MacDonald very auspiciously: begins his ministr} in Hensall. NOTICE TO BALLPLAYERS All ball uniforms are to be turned in at the Legion home as soon as pos- sible so that they can be put in shape for the forthcoming season. -Legion Ball Committeo. MILK, YES! EMPTY BEER BOTTLEr -NO DICE! When ye' Editor of The Standard went to the front dour to retrieve hie mllk bottle early one morning lnst week, he found cuddled up against the bottle of milk two empty beer bottles They were empty. Apparently our local milk man, Donald 'Howes ,'carrie: only one line of bevernge, a'» d refused replacement of the empty beer bottles The beer bottles did find their way back to their proper .channel however as the young genoration around town are rlght on their toes to collect such items for which they avpparently re- ceive suitable remuneration. Funeral Service For Late Murdoch Ross, Thursday A funeral service .for the late Mur- doch Ross of Londesboro will be held from the Beattie funeral home, Clin- ton, at 2 o'clock today, , Thursday, Ap- ril 31s1, nt 2 p.in.; in charge of tho Rev, J. T. White, of Londesboro, In- terment will be made in the Londes- boro cemetery, Pallbearers will be George Cowan, Edwnrd Peckitt, John Armstrong, John Nott, W!Illam Govier, and Thomas Knox, The late Mr, Ross, who was 80, died in the Cllnton Hospitul on Tuesday, IIe was born in East Wawanash town-. ship, but hacl farmed most of his life in Hullett Township Following his retirement from active farming Sm re- MARCU iTORMS WOILST OF tired to Londesboro, His wife, the WINTER • former Jessie Robinson, died several • Spring, in all its glory, has yet. to arrh'e in this distriet. Alter losing practicnll'y all our snow, we find the banks piled high again as the result of two storms during the past week, The intensity of the stornns were equal to any of the winter, although tempered soniewhnt by the fact thnt wnrmer weather could overnlght took: a real change for the better. Plows have been busy Blearing rends and things are back to ndrmnl again. We're still hopeful, Spring will ccrn�! yenrs ago. He was affiliated with the Londesboro United Church. One brother. Willianh Ross, of Lon- desboro, survives. NEW SERVICE STATION OPERATOR Mr, Bev Wallace has leased the White Rose: Service Station and has boon operating since Inst Fridriy, Jas, Lamont, the previous operator, has moved to a Bclgrnve garage. Bev is a local boy, son cf Mr, and P.4ra. Irvine Wnliaee. We wish him 'luc:c In his business venture. Congregation Hears Missionary Speak On Korean Conditions The Women's Misslonary Society were in charge of the Sunday evening Lions To Bhtz Town service in the Blyth United Church, it On Behalf Of Red Cross, being their Easter Thank -Offering Meeting: The very stormy weather was ac- countnble for the rather small congr-- gation. Mrs, W. McVittie, president ,of the W.M.S., was in charge of the meeting. Members of the Frlendship Clrcle led In the service of song and contributed Iwo special numbers. A duet, "In the garden," was sung Ly Mrs, H. Campbell and Mrs. A. W. Wat- son, A quartette, comprising, Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs, A. W. Watson and Miss Clare McGowan, sang, Mrs. J. Mel)ougall, presided at the or- gan. The ushers were, Mrs, G. Hodgins, incl Mrs. D. Howes, 'fhe congregation listened with deep interest as Miss Annetta Rose, a mis- sionary on furlough from Seoul, Koren, told of her work as a teacher in Korea and conditions there. Miss Rose slated, "When we speak of the Korean war it is not quite correct, but rather it was a war in Korea. It was a Unitcd Nations war between cicmocracy ad communism." Miss Rose continued, "If I were ask- ed If all Koreans in North Korea were communists, I would reply, "If you had to have a ration card to get food, and in order to get a ration card, you hnd to be a communist or profess to be a sympathizer, what would you do? 'Up to the end of 1948, everyone who possibly could' do so, escaped to South Korea which is below the 38th paral- lel. By June, 1050, the communists who had made several vain attempts, finally broke through and waged war and de- struction in South Korea, Seoul is on- ly 25 miles from the 381h parallel." - Miss Rose gave a ivld description of the confusion and dread of that day. How they sat beside their rndio all night awaiting promised_ instructions and at three o'cock a.m., orders came far all women with children to be cv- neualed and at seven a.m. all women were to leave at once. Miss Rose had gone to Seoul in 1949, taking with her a 5 -year supply of clothing, bedding and cooking utensils, but left that morning with only two suit cases, all any of them were allowed to takQ. They embarked for Japan on a Norwegian freighter with normal accommodation for twelve passengers, but there were several hundred of thein on board. Bad weather compelled thein to remain in tlhe hold for three days and two nights. They slept on fertilizer bags. When they were allowed to return to Seoul, two years later, they found - 80 percent of the city In ruins and thelr former house completely ransacked. Miss Rose further stnted, "There are 400,000 orphans in South Koren, and' only one in eight enn be taken care of in orphanages. There is a terrlble need in Korea for quills, clothing and food, One quilt often has to do service for five people living in n hole in a hill- side with sacks flapping over the door - day to keep out the bitter cold, for the lutitude in Korea is the same as Now York, but unlike our churches, their churches are filled to capacity for ev- ery service with from 2000,to 2,500 crowded together, sitting on the floor, and more outside waiting for the next service. Miss Rose said, "If you ask n Kor- ean, if he is going to chuh he will look at you much surprised and say 'O( course, I'm a Christian. It is only peo')le who are not Christian that do not go to church." In closing, Miss Rose said; "The al- location 'set by the Dominion Board of tlne W.M.S. is something to be proud of, not to complain about. God has been very good to the people of Canada and we cnnnot deny it, He has given us so much, hoping we will be faithful stewards and render and true account of our stewardship of thne, talents and possessions, for in the words of Christ, 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of these, ye have done it unto mc'." Following the service, Miss Clare McGowan entertained at her hone, honoring Miss Rose and Mrs. (Dr.) Grierson, of Toronto, who accompnn- led •Miss Rose; Miss Rose showed many slides cf her work, and conditions ,hh Korea, at Miss McGowan's," She is very familior with the great need in Koren, having been a missionary teacher there for thirty five years. She is. presently at tending the United Church training school in Toronto and following the Easter exams, her plans are for ti ntonths'Jecture tour, then in May and June she will visit her home in Nova Scotia before sniling July 1st to take up her work again in Koreo, Next Moeda ' evening, Aril J g, p 4th, members of the Blyth Lions Club will canvass the town on behalf of the cur- rent Red Cross Drive for funds. The canvass will be made between tine hours of 6 and 8 p,m., wain two club members being allotted certain territory, so that the job can be done quickly and efficiently. This is the second year thnt the Lions Club has been responsible for the local drive, which is only a small cog in the national drive of the Cnnadinn Red Cross Society to raise funds to carry on their most important work. The co-operation of the general pub- lic will be nppreciated next Monday evening by your canvasser who is only doing his bit in contacting you for a donation. Correction In last week's issue of Blyth Stand- ard, Councillor L. Scrimgeour slated that the $40.00 received b'y him, was yor nil members of council nttending Good Roads Convention, The above n - mount was divided between Mr. Scrim gcour and G. Sloan, and was for trav- elling and convention expenses. Reeve Morritt was a County delegate this year and paid by County. Councillor Radford did not receive any convention allowance in 1955 or any previous year. • -George Sloan. Will Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, John Harris, formerly of Walton, are celebrating their 0011i wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 3rd, at the home of their, son in-law and c:laughler, Mr, and Mrs, A, L. Ker - nick of Watford, formerly of Blyth. faster Seal Response $184.50 To Date Response to the Easter Seal campaign throughout this community has been comparative wlth other yoars to date: Up to Tuesday of this week $184,50 had been received at the local Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Time for sending in donations is run- ning short, as the campaign ends Eas- ter week. You still have plenty of time, however, and your contribution will help further the results of this very worthy work among crippled children. A Satirical Obituary (Published by Rcquest) Mrs. Prayermeeting died recency nt the First Neglected Church on Worldly Avenue. Born ninny yenrs ngo in the midst of grent revivals, she was it strong henithy child, fed on testimony praise and heart holiness.' Quickly she grew into world-wide prominence 'and became one of the most influentin] members of the famous church family For the past several years Mrs Prayermeeting has been in failing health gradunlly wasting away until rendered helpless by stiffness of knees, coldnesr of heart, innctivity, weakness of pat,. pose and �vi11 power. She has suffer• ed splritual anemia, rheumatism, fatty degeneration of the heart, general' par• nlysis, loss of weight, dizziness, nne weakness. She was but a shadow o! her former happy self. Modern surgeons and liberal phy::i• clans, including Dr. Works, Dr. Joinery and Dr, High Brow, disagreed as to the cnuse of her fatal illness. These dpc. tors administered large doses of organ. ization, socials, contests, dnnces, bridge parties, drives, athletics, suppers, binge games, and finally tried rellgious edu• cation; but to no avail. A post-mortem showed deficiency o! spiritual food, lack of prayer, fasting faith, heartfelt religion, and nop-support as contributing causes for bier death. Only a few were present at her lass rites. There were no flowers. Her favorite hymns, "Amazing Grace" and "There is a Fountain Filled with Blood" were not sung. High soprano, Mis: Ima Modern sang "Beautlful Isle of Somewhere," but none had any idea where this fancied island mtght be Pastor Fornnnlity delivered the funera' oration. The body now rests in the beautiful cemetery of Bygone Glories awaiting the summons front above. Well, the obituary of Sister Prayex nieeting is interesting' and a bit amus• Ing, but the implications are all too true, , I ani not it pesslmist but it seems tc me that the barometer of any church Is its prnyer mooting. The world' needs an awakening. The church needs' e revival. I appenl to all wlio are con. cerned-let'ihe concerned become more concerned and get more people con. cerned. -Westside Baptist Church Bulletin BIRTHS WATSON - At Dr. Myer' s Nursing . Home, Brussels, to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Watson, R.R. 1, Blyth, on Mar, 23, 1955, a son, Ronald David -a brother for Sandra Gall, - IayeJtda4 4i Cemzda! 'SALADA' TEA BAGS ANN€ SST _„_ "Dear Anne Hirst: The only problem my husband and I have is money. J work, and make more than he does, but he could earn several times as .much if he had made up his mind to it. The trouble is, my husband in- sists on working on commission. Some weeks he makes nothing; others, up to $100, but his yearly average is about $40. I have fig- ured it all out. He refuses to ad- mit he could make more on a salary; he says a salaried man never gets ahead. My argument is that any ambitious man could manage to be worth more than his present income. Accessory Dress! A whole wardrobe of fashion in ONE pattern — that's the beauty of this basic new style! SWITCH -ABOUT accessories in- clude a weskit, collar, capelet and dickey — variety for every day of the week. Sew it — you'll love it! Pattern 4692: Misses' Size 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 334 yards 35 -inch fabric; capelet, aY yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instrtic- tions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35 ) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, N A M E, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh• teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. "The trouble started, I think, after he got out of servlce, Starting on little, he made a small fortune — and lost it all gambling! He still thinks the same old luck will follow him. I've tried to get him to go on salary for just a year, until we could take care of our debts. He refuses. "We were married eight years ago, and for the past five I've held a job. I took it so we could move away from his family home, (We have no children). I don't mind working, except I'd prefer' to keep house and cook; but if I can be a better helpmeet by holding a job, then I'm happy to, "My husband is intelligent; he has a good personality and a loving nature, I sincerely be- lieve he loves lne above every- thing else, as I do him. He Is 34, the youngest of a large fam- ily; they were poor, but he had what he needed, Can you give me any suggestions? DISCOURAGED” * * 4 * One would suppose that a * mart from a poor family * would value a dollar too dear- * ly to gamble with it. Your * husband's one fling spoiled * him; now he is ineu'rably * hopeful, believing his luck * will repeat itself, Also, the * very uncertainty of his present * commissions may arouse his * gambling tendency, * To most wives, how com- * IN A STATE OF SUSPENSE — Box-office booming Grace Kelly Is off MGM's payroll = and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.is on the spot. Winsome Grace, who knows her own .mind, refused to work in "Jeremy Rodock" in which she was to co-star with Spencer Tracy. So MGM suspended her,'which means she's not only off their payroll, but she can't work for any other company. MGM's. doubly on the spot because (1) Grace is likely Oscar winner when the awards are made March 30. If she.cops it she won't be any easier tp cope with (2) MGM can't wield the economic whip because her father is a multimillionaire; TABLE TALKS bane Andrews. Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems to me that figs aren't nearly as much used in cookery today as they were a few years ago. Which is a pity, as they have a much wider range of use than many cooks realize. Recently, in The Christian Science Monitor, Ethel M. Eaton publlshed some flg recipes which are well worth passing along to you, FIG PUDDING 1' pound figs forting is the weekly pay en-::.. 1 cup milk, velope! — Particularly to one'.;' 1'cup soft bread crpi>ltbs:- of your nature, who considers! owing money dishonest, and. cup !lour „ . who longs for financial recur ` �a pound finely chop'}iec7�yylref • �` ar, .cup sugar •• �• �� ;: - ity in a home of her own, -• - To put your request on the-: ; r� teaspoon nutmeg salt basis ofr "If you love me --" 2 eggs, � easpoon• beatenen 1 teaspoon balling powcler is repugnant, You can, how- * ever, remind your husband . that this problem is the only * barrier to your complete hap- * piness; if it were removed, *.you could look ahead to the * day when you are free of debt * and able to save regualarly * and manage practically, as * most women prefer to do. You could relax into the dour- * estic routine you really love, * and look forward to raising the * family you hope for. * I hope your husband will * realize how fair you are in * asking that he try your idea * for just a single year,' Surely two mature people are able to discuss . pleasantly the best way to handle their in- come? Yet money arguments rate high in our divorce courts. ... 1! this problem faces you, ask Anne Iiirat's opinton; she can explaln how to handle it In an adult vay. Address her at Box 1, 123 Elghteenth St., New Toronto Ont. The knowledge, I think, therefore I am, is the first and most certain that occurs to one who philosophizes orderly, —Reno Pescartes. PRETTY DOGGY -- Now you can match your svvimsui! to your dog's personal pattern — unless the pooch Is a Mexican hairless. Starlet Linda Danson models` a suit that goes well with her Dalmatlan, at poolside. She "collars" the fashion trend with d dog•collar•like costume•jeweled choker.' Chop figs rather fine, put in saucepan with milk and cook for about 15 minutes, Combine ,bread crumbs, flour, suet sugar, salt and nutmeg, mixing well To this mixture add the flgs and milk and the well -beaten eggs, Add one teaspoon of baking powder, 'stirring it into batter thoroughly. Butter a pudding mold, pour in the mixture, cover and steam for two hours. Serve with foamy orange sauce. + * * FOAMY ORANGE SAUCE r cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 13 teaspoons lemon julce 5 tablespoons sugar 2 egg yolks, well beaten 2 egg whites, whipped stitY ¼ teaspoon salt . 1 teaspoon vanilla ' Combine in top of double boiler, frult juices, lemon rind; sugar apd egg yolks and • cook until thick, Cool slightly,. Add salt to egg whites beating, then fold .into first mixture, Add vanilla last. Kcep sauce hot in double boiler. ‚ * * 116 CAKE cult vegetable shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, welt beaton li cups fiour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon chmamon 'ice teaspoon allspice !$ teaspoon nutmeg cup milk r/.r cup teaspoon salt pound figs, chopped fine 1 cup seeded raisins Cream together shortening and sugar, then add gradually the beaten eggs, beating them well Into the mixture, Adcl flour with which have been sifted baking powder, salt and spices, then add the milk, To thls mix- ture, add chopped figs and raisins, combining thoroughly. Pour into a buttered loaf tin and bake at 350° F. for one hour or until a tester comes out clean, ¼ r. * * FIG JAM WITH GINGER 1 pound figs 1 pint cold water 4 pounds tart apples 5 cups cold water 4 pounds sugar 2 tablespoons candied ginger, coarsely cut Wash figs, cut into quarters and put into saucepan wlth cold water. Boil slowly until figs are very soft and mixture is thick, Pour out rd allow .to become quite cold, Wash ttnd cut apples into quarters; put in a kettle with five cups of water and boil gently for one and one-half hours, Pour into+a jelly bag and allow to drain without pressure; there should be four cupfuls of juice, Put juice and four pounds of sugar into a pan, and when the " sugar is wholly dissolved add the figs, which should be quite cold. Bring mixture to a' boil, and boil until it reaches the jelly stage, Remove from fire and add candied ginger, * * * FItU1T AND NUT CARAMELS 1 package pitted dates (7 to 8 oz.) '/ pound figs;r = is 1 eup nut 1 cup seeded rshia;: Put fruit and=; nubs through food chopper, using the fine knife. Add small quantities of each ingredient in rotation so that they will become blended in the chopping, If the fruits are dry, it may be necessary to stir in a small amount of honey, fruit juice or peanut butter to make them adhere. Line a small square pan with heavy tvnxed paper so that the ture t'irmly into the pan to muke a layer tht'ee:quarters of aq inch deep. Chill for severnl hours or, better still, overnight. Jleniovc from pan by lifting the waxed paper and cut into one inch squares with a sharp; wet knife. Wrap squares in waxed paper or roll In powdered sugar, * '4'. ,' FIG AND NUT CAKE FILLING 1 cup sugar 3 cup water 1 egg white, stlftly beaten 4 cup chopped figs S cup nut meats, finely chopped Boil the sugar and water until the syrup spins a thread. Pour over the beaten egg white, stir- ring constantly while pouring. Add the flgs which have been cooked to a smooth paste in one• paper extends to the top of the pan. Pack the frult-and nut mix - quarter eup of water, Add nut meats and spreod on layers, FIG ANi) CRANBERRY P11 Sig pound figs 1 phrt water l pint cranberrles 1 eup sugar 4 tablespoons (lour 2 tablespoons butter Julee of one-hnit lemon llaked pastry shell Pastry strips Chop the flgs and cook until tender in pint of water, Add the cranberries and cook until. they pop, Combine sugar and flour and stir Into the flg-and-cran- berry mixture, Let come to e boll, stirring constantly, and boll three minutes, Remove from fire and stir In butter and lemon juice. Pour into baked pastry shell and arrange strips of un- cooked• pastry, crisscross, over " the top. Bake n a moderate oven untll strips are browned. ICED HOTCROJS BUNS They're "topping" made with new Active Dry Yeast e They rise so wondcrfully— taste so wonderfully good! That's because Pleischmann's new Active Dry Yeast keeps full-strength,and active till the very moment you bake! No morn spoiled yeast! No more refrlgeratlon—you can keep a whole month's supply of Pleischmann's Active Dry Yeast In your cupboard! ICED HOT CROSS BUNS Scald 1 Vic, milk, c, granulated sugar, 2 tsps, salt and 5 tba. shortening; stir in 1 c. crisi breakfast -bran cereal and cool to lukewarm. Meanwhilo,'meat,- uro into a lartto bowl ; c. luko- warm water, 2 taps. granulated su�ari stir until sup�ar is dis- solved. Sprinklowith 2 envolopoa Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes THEN stir well, Add cooled milk mixture and itir in 2 woil-beaten egg.. Sift together twice 4 c. once•eifted bread Lour, 8 tap.. ground cinnamon,1 tap. grated nutm.g, Stir about ludf of this mlxturo Into yeast mixture; beat until smooth. Mix in le. aeedleaa raWna and )r o. chopped candied peels. Work in reruah,ing sour mlxturr. Grua. top of dough. Cov.r and rot In warm place, froe from draught. Let rlea until doubled In bulli. Turn out oq ilgbUy-Loured board and kn.ad until amooth and abutio. Divid. into 2 .qual portiow; cut each portio* into 12 .qua!-.ia pias.; knead .acts pl.cs Into a smooth round bun, Place, will apezt, on groaasd 000kie abeeta and r ons .ach bun with narrow .trips oI pantry, n' desired. Guam. top.. Cov.r and 1.t rtna until doubl.d in bulk. Bab. lti a hot oven, 425•, 18-20 mbu. Glaa hot burr by bru.hlar tbm lghtly watt ooze .yrup. otb.e tr ate nta: Use cont tlaotlon d iolag fo..ro.us, o* baled buns ... or npred 0004d bun. wilt whlo !dng and mab.' cro..ea wits ahopp.dnUts: ' Yee N,�f ::',�.-, c�;�' , y� *b,. *.............*4 .',$. ?•"^�f..,.• '2. �`�F� :¢ '; ' p0 ( 1 was po4�ncinBs°,d►1'' �� •� � s,a C�'r ""epi c atu�ou ,n liter•4 rd. t au f u��#Y erwb °D� '---`� r comm .+ #o YOU # Wha WOOS 7 ° ��e • ,f in CanadH roe u 1sUr r U# M�sUr d erro,s. sn vf'#h� Isom mieh?1'd ryek tl i' ifia of:,•^�.>} t '. the protecti" .. ' r Rn x,`f"^ }� wt> ws� With°u c p1 wua 9 t -'�»l t - .... ."•'ial "� . 4 st %:.00 T'41 T'41 Without the proloction of firo, auto• mobile and casualty insurance your community would be a very different place. Fire -gutted buildings .seldom would be replaced, Famtlfes would be thrown into a lifetime; of debt by the. costs of automobile accidents and other liabilities arising from mishaps and errors. Few people would risk their money on investments. Industries would go bankrupt, lobs would be lost, t � CANADA NSURANC/ FEDERATION Today in Canada, the lnsurance busi• ness provides protoction against nearly every conceivable rink, Fire insurance alone safeguards property valued at $32 billion, And claims totalling more than $100,000,000, are paid each year to offset.the costs of a variety of mishaps —from peoplo slfpping on stairs to tornados, In this way, the Insurance business makes a substanttal contribu• tion towards Canada's continued secu- rity and prosperity, ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDEIIATION on behalf or more than 200 competing xmpaniea wrhb,( k,re, Auton,ob/le an,I Casualty rneurnnce. fHECalvert SPORTS COLUMN pity $erce?rngueacc 971E STANLEY CUI' — P4RT 11 . • Some sirauge, , solno blzarre, some dramatic and some hilarious incidents have punctuated the long history of .the Stanley. Cup, an and alf the ice, None more diverting and fanelful, perhaps, than the series of 1916, whlch' was fought between tho champions of two leagues who were warring ench other to the bitter eull, The start of the series this week recalls same of these happenings, Those were the days of the two major'leagues, The Pat- riek brothers, Lester and Frank, w perhaps the most daring promotional venture iniCanadian sports history, had deserted the east, in which they had won high acclaim as players, and invaded the Pacific Coast, to found a new professiona9 league. of rnajar proportions, They built Canada's first artificial icc rinks, three of them, and introduced hockey where it never had been played before, The shadows of a major war wero closing over the world in early 1914, as the Victorias, champions of the Pacific Coast, came east and were r•ebulTed in their Stanley Cup hunt by a Toronto club that included "Happy" llolines, Frank . Foyston and the late Jack Walker, The world was at war the next year, and war between the two big hockey leagues was starting• to cloud the sports skies, The West Coasters purloined Tommy Smith of Quebec, who had led the eastern scorers two successive years, Under pressure, they returned him, but the peace was an uneasy one. And when the 1915-16 season started, the eastern powers suddenly realized their stockades had been invaded. For, as Seattle lined up for its opening game, they had in goal "Hap- py" Holmes, Ken Carpenter, Foyston and Walker of the former champion Torontos, The fight was, on. The eastern Ieagud had agreed to sub- ject itself to draft by the young, nawerful western body. But when pretty nearly an entire team .was filched by the darilrg-• raiders, the east rebelled, I;ut the dispute stili prevailed In the sprhrg of 1916. Even then, the magnates of each league were by no means ready to bury the hatchet: but nelther were they Inclined to pass up the spoils of a Cup series, So, during a brief truce, the Stanley Cup series was p.ayecl in�Montreal, Canadiens de- feated the Portlancl Rosebuds, Then the League resumed their warfnre, though It was settled soon after by a peace agree.. ment, (This concludes the two -article series about the Stanley Cup, Next week in this column, Elmer Ferguson will examine some of Canada's 'problems in the 1956 Olympic games,) Your commonts and suggesflons for Phis column will bo welcomed by Elmer FerpuBon, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge SI„ Toronto, Ca1vet DISTILL ERS. LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO 1ll1FAN FRONT Straight, Eight, Marketer, Na- tional Mincu and Windermoor Wonder are names of cucumber varieties which will be found along with many others ip the 1955. seed catalogues. Cucum- bers may be divided into pickl- ing and slicing varieties, This last group includes the varieties more widely known to the gen- eral public, since they are the ones used for the home garden, Names such as Straight -Eight, A and,C, Delcrow, Windermoor Wonder or Longfellow are fa- niillar to many of us, but other names are new or relatively so. * * * Burpee Hybrid, Hybrid D, Marketer and Marketer Long, are recommended varieties which are early and give a good yield of attractive green fruits. Other -varieties such as Niagara, Santee and Colonial are much too late for our 'climate, except possibly in the Niagara• penip- aula. Supercrop Hybrid, Hybrid C, Sensation Hybrid and Sunny - brook had no value over varie- ties such as Marketer or Bur - pee Hybrid when tested at the Division 'of Horticulture, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, * * * Some varieties have been de- veloped with tender skin and black spines. They are referred to as the pickling varieties and are used by the Food Processing Industry for making gerkins and other types of pickled cu- cumbers; Old standard varieties are still nvailable and are pre- - !erred by many, The q are Paris PIckling, N a t ion a 1 Pickling, Heinz Pickling and Mincu. * * * The newer varieties have the advantage of being resistant to some troublesome diseases such as cucumber mosaic virus or cucumber scab, Hicrop Hybrid developel by the Ontario Agri- cultural College is resistant to cucumber mosaic virus and so are Ohio MR -17 and Ohio MR - 25. Wisconsin SMR -9 and Wis- consin SMR -12 are resistant to scab and to cucumber mosaic virus, Some of these will be available in the spring of 1955; others may be in short supply for another year. * *- * Flowering plants which are usually classed as annuals, are those which produce their best bloom in the year in which the seeds are sown. Annuals may be classed as hardy.' as half-hardy. Hardy annuals are those will , WILLIE MAKES LIKE COWBOY—At Phoenix, Ariz„ the wes ern influence sets in during spring training for the Giants, arld Willie Mays makes like a cowboy on the old corral fence: He's winding that lasso up for a throw at the bullpen, withstand freezing without seri- ous injury and may be sown in late fall o « very early spring, Hall -hardy annuals are na- tives of countries whose grow- ing seasons ar•e longer than ours, says J. M, Scattetty, Head Gardener, Harrow, Station, Best results will be obtained with these by sowing early indoors and transplanting to flowering quarters when frost danger is over, * e * Most varieties of annuals of- fered by Canadian seed houses will bloom if the seeds are sown outdoors in late April or early May. Quicker effect however, and a much longer period of bloorn will be obtained by start - ting the following varieties •in- doors in March: Ageratum, Sweet Alyssum, China Asters, Balsam, Carnation, Celosia, Co- leus, ' Dianthus, Dimorphotheca, Impatiens, Lobelia, Marigold, N i c o t i a n a, Pansy, Petunia, Phlox, Portulaca, SalpIglosis, Salvia, Snapdragon, S t o c k, Thunbergia, .Verbena, Vinca and Zinnia. Properly classified va- rieties like Salvia and Snap- dragon are tender perennials but are usually listed in Canada as annuals; Varieties which give excellent results when sown directly in the garden would include; Acroclinium, Amaranthus, ' Aretotis, Calend,- ula, Candytuft, Callibpsis, Cen- t a u r e a, Chrysanthemum, Clarkia, Cleome, Cosmos, Gail- lardia, Godetia, Gypsophila, Helianthus, H e l i c h y s u m, Kochia, Larkspur, Lupin Mign- onette, . Nasturtium, Nigella, Poppy, Scabiosa and Sweet Pea, * * With' such a multiplicity of types `and forms It is possible to find varieties suitable for any situation in the home grounds, Soine are ideal in the rock gar- den, others may be used to take over bare spots left by, early .spots. left by early blooming plants in the perennial border, while •a great many are valuable NEW `SUPER' TRAIN INSPIRES NEW DANCE •,.G9 } 7': :' �'C , t.:s 3kdfs ,u ..L The speed and luxury of the Super Continental, new train of the Canadlan National Railways, which will reduce 'the •2,930 -mile run frotn Montreal to .Vancouver by, more than 14 hours and the run from Toronto .to the Paclfo Coast by 12 hours, prompts Lois Smlth and David Adams, leading dancera of the National Ballet of Canada, to create a new dance honoring the train, They are shown perfecting one of '.the steps of ,their dance in the spacious lounge car which will be ttsed on the duper Contfnentall when it goes into service in April,. Seen here leaving Mt,. Robson, B. C htghest peak in the Canadlan Rockies, the new train will travel thraugh the spectacular Fraser Canyon dill+ Ing dayllght hours, Equipment will embody the latest developments In coinfort for both first•class and tourist uaasengers. PAPER DOLL — T h e 1 o o k of amazement on lovely Ruth Robert's face is expiained by her press agent as surprise at the sad shade of the world these days. He adds that long- legged Ruthie, who wants to win the "Miss Photogenic Queen of Boston title, is far from being in bad shape. cut flowers, Excellent long last- ing mass effects may be obtain- ed by planting almost -any va- riety of petunia, medium height Snapdragon, French Marigolds and many others, Best results are obtained in a fine .loose loam, Varieties such as Asters, Dahlias, Zinnia and Marioglds will be most satisfactory in a soil to which manure or fertili- zer has been, added, while Pop- pies, Cosmos, Portulaca, Cen- taur,, Alyssum and Godetia will give excellent results in poor soli. If space is available an- nuals for cut flowers should be grown in a row in the vegetable garden: Among the best • vari- eties for this would be Snap- dragon, Aster, Calendula, An- npal Chrysanthemum, Gail- lardia, Baby's Breath, Sweet Pea, Salpiglossis and Zinnia, How Can 1.? By ROBERTA LEE Q. How can I wash woollen blankets so that they will keep soft? A, Do not soak unless very soiled, and then for a'short time only, in lnoderately warm suds made with dissolved white soap. A washing machine will cleanse woolens with the least wear and tear. Wash and rinse in several waters, the first soapy and the others clear, and all the sante temperature. To preserve the softness add a tablespoonful of glycerine to every two gallons of water used for the final rins- Ing, Q, How can I keep t11e bris- tles of the toothbrush from corn- ing out so readily? A. They will not come out if soaked in cold water, to which a little salt has been, added, Soak for about 24 hours, • Q. Ilfow can ' I remove ` old puttyfrom windows? - A, An aid in removing , a pane in. the window is, to pass - a redhrot poker slowly over the putty. Q. How can I remove candle grease? A, To remove paraffin candle wax from fabrics scrape oft u CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS ASK US for price Ret, get your order in without delay, for the breed or cross you want, Wide chotce, Mixed. Pullets (some started), Broliers, Prompt Shlpment, Bray Hatchery, 120 JOHN N„ HAMILTON, ONT. OUR 1955 catalogue Is chuck•full of valuablo informOtlon whteh 11 followed wtIl make extra dollars for every egg producer broller grower and turkey raiser, It! you have not received this catalogue, send for same at once It Is free, It will tellou tho r(ght breeds to buy for maximum egg pro' duction, maximum broiler prottts and the beat breeds of turkeys for heavy roasters, medium roasters and turkey fryera, TWEDDLE CIIICK HATCHERIES LTD, FERGUS ONTARIO "GOVERNMENT A p p r o v e d Baby Chicks;" For tops in productlon and feed economy try Lincoln Whito I,eg- horns, Also hatching moat' popular eruases, Started Chicks and Capons always avallapple, Try our dependahle service: Idncoln Hatchery Race Street St. Catharines, Ontarlo, thono MUlual 5.7353, ORDER your poults now from: Vespra Turkey Farms, Twentysix years of raising, breeding and hatching tur- keys exclusively, guarantees you of the hest poults procurable, Broad Breasted Bronze, early maturing, heavy meat yield, low feed costs, con- stitutes ante investment, Wrlte for price Iist, A. D. Patterson & Son; Box 101, Barrie, Ontario, BOOKS BOOKS loaned freo of charge on Theosophy, Comparattve Religion, Sclence, Philosophy, etc, Wrlte the Travelling Llbrarlan, Toronto Theo- sophlcal Society, 52 Isabella St„ Tor. onto, Ont, FOR SALE VENEER LATHE AND CLIPPER For sale, The Capital lathe and Clipper are 88 inches long. For further particulars apply to J. R. Kennedy, 584 William St„ Cobourg, Ontario, REGIST BED Ilereford !lulls Western breeding, 20 mos. old, ideal for this years hreeding. Domino strain. Box 127, Brantford, Ont. HARDWARE BUSINESS FARM Supplies, located In prosperous farming district 20 miles from Ottawa. Equlpped for Shoe and harness Repair Ing. No cumpehtlon within 20 mile radius, Sale of stock with bullding pre. ferable, Selling duo to III health, Mr, J. W. Datgity, Corp„ Ontario. USED FIRE TRUCKS FULLY equipped with pumps and tanks, Excellent condition, On& year guarantee. Also C•0.2 Extinguishers and Fire close, War assets. CANAD• LAN FiRE FIGIITING EQUIPMENT, 1089 A BROADViEW AVENUE, APT, 3, TORONTO. WAR ASSETS BARGAINS FULL lino of uaed heavy trucks Goats, tractors, power units, winches, parts and many other Items too numerous to mention. All at bargaln prices, For further lnformatlon wrlto MR. D. GRANT, 1089•A BROADVTEW AVENUE, APT, 3,- TORONTO VETERAN Calendars, 87,00 per hun• dt•ed, Retalls 25c each. Army or Navy. John McPhee, 2340 London, Montreal 9, MEDICAL DON'T DELAY) EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $I,25 Express Prepald NAMELESS Cold Remedy, an Olntmentthat re• heves Sinus, Flu, Hendcohis, to 10 days, or. money back. Convincing Trial $1,10, Address: Purity Co„ Exeter, Ont, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeptng skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo will not dlsap• potnt you, Itching, scaling and burn. Ing eczema, aene, ringworm, ptmples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, re• gardiess of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. POST'S iIEMEDIES PRICE 82,50 PER JAR Sent Post Free on Rocelpt of Price, 889 Queen St. E„ Corner of Logan, TORONTO much as possible, place blotting paper under and over the spot, and then press with a hot iron. If there are any traces left they can be removed with benzine. Q. How can 1 avoid having holes when pullh}g basting threads? A. Before pulling the basting threads out of materials, cut the thread every few inches, It will avoid leaving holes In the ma- terials, Q, How can I keep leather funiture from cracking? A. Rub the leather furniture occasionally with linseed oil and it will prevent it from drying and cracking, Q. How can I remove tar • stains? . . A. Sweet oil or lard rubbed on tar or pitch stains will re- move them, If tha stains are on silk or worsted materials, , it is better to rub them with alcohol. Q. Should cake pans be' greased wlth butter? A, It is better to use lard for greasing cake 'tins, as salt in butter will often cause the cake to burn, or stick to the pan, Q. How can I deodorize the bathroom? A. A bottle of disinfectant, left open In' some inconspicuous place in the bathroom, will help to purify the atmosphere, ' Q. How can I blanch nuts? A. By immersing them in boiling water for two minutes, then in cold water, Drain and remove skins, then spread thin- ly in pans and put in a warm oven to dry for a few hours.' The crispness of the nuts will depend upon their dryness, ANYTHING ,TO OBLIGE Y f. A., Texas farmer, told police that he has the most obliging wife in the world, He made that atatement from a hospital bed, He had had a quarrel with her and when she beat him in the argument, . he gave her his gun, "Shoot mei" he said. She took the gun and did, J OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAINT Lawrenco Soaway Startedl Thousands jobs Soon. ;1,00 for slat of • particlpating contractors, informatlon on wages, living conditlons, appllca- tlon forma. Moneybackuarantee. Employment Information, Rm, 707C, 85 Sparka, Ottawa. BUY Surplus Materlals from U. • S. Government! Trucks Cars, Machinery, Tools and many otaer useful Items. Over 400 'dls oral activities' in 46 •> States, Sond $2.00 for !let of activL- ties to: Surplus Dlrectory Sorvlce, Box 37, Kollogg, Minnesota, WANTED Real Estato Agents, men or women, to Sell farina In this area on commission basis, 1 wIB train You. Write for detalls of how to get Into thla Reld to Chas, F, Corcoran Real Estate, 2434 Keelo Street, Toronto 15. !Grit., or CH 1.5880. CARBURETOR Too Rlch Makos Motor. let Too Poor? New lnventton, suvez 458 gasoline, guaranteed. Agents. wantod, Freo detah, ALLSTATE IN. DUSTRIES, Neguac, New Brunswick: BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Oppportunity. Learn Iiairdressing. Pleasant, dlgnlaed profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Mar• vel graduates. Amerlca'a Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL IIAIRDRESSING SCILOOLS'• 358 Bioor St. W„ Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rldeau St„ Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGII & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1800. god _ Unlverslly Ave„ Toronto. Patents 511' countries. AN OFFER to every Inventor Llst of... Inventlons and full Information sent. fres. The Ramsay Co„ Registered Pat. ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St,. Ottawa, PERSONAL $Loo TRIAL offer, Pwenly•avo deluxe personal requirements, Latest cata• Logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont. Lower Feed Cost, Tao! You get 35 more eggs per hen, per year from Ames 1n -Cross Hybrids compared to standard bred hens. You also save ifs to 11b. of feed per dozen eggs, Hybrid VIGOR reduces death loss. Choice of White, Tinted, or Brown•Egg Hybrids Supplies are Irrortedl Ordor Your Ames In -Cross ilybrld Chicks NOWI FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED 130 John St., N. Hamilton, Ont. CANADA'S FINEST. CIGARETTE ISSUE 13 1955 1�AG� I L NeedlecraFf Shoppe SELECT YOUR CHILD'S SPRING COAT NOW! Holland Suede Coat Sets, 2 and 3, blue, pink, green $5.95 to $7.93 Girl's ,all-purpose Coats, with hats, 6 to 14X $8,95 to $18.75 Boys' Gabardine Jackets (lined), 4 to 6 $3.25 Silk Head Squares (large) 98c • • • • ♦ H •+.+.+$-.+.4+44 . 1' 4 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. �Nrr•.rv+++w..wr�H k..r+v.n.t 'Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton, T. PRYDE and SON • ' Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth ' - Phones: 103 41 363J TIIE STANDARD 1 Wednesday, March 30, 195 BELGR AVE ( troduced tho followhlg program - "0 (Canada"; Accorcilon numbers by_Eialnu The regular euchre was held on Bolt; Plano solo, Kay Jchnston; Vocal Wednes:tray evening, with 8 tables in duet, Graham McDonald and Bili King; play, high scores wero wan by Mra, Rcndhng, Mrs, G. Greigg; Solo, Mr, Chris Ne:hery and John E, McCallum, John McGee. and low sore by Mr. C, R. Coultas Gordon Greigg Introduced the guest and Danald Coultcs, speaker, Padre Young, of the O,A,(,, Mr, and Mrs, K, H. Wheeler enterwho gave a very ipteresing address, tained "Club 20" on Wednesday nig;,t. He 'statecb that all economics rested on Progressive euchre was enjoyed, High agriculture; that If agriculture fell, so prizes were won by Mr, and Mrs,. Gao, would everything else, Michie and lcw to Mr, 'and Mrs, M. Mc -1 C, R, Coultes moved a vote of thcnka Dowell, Lunch was sai•ved and a very to the speaker. Donald McDonald sang pleasnnt cvening brought to a close, a vocal solo, John McGee favoured Taa Belgrave Co -open tive head th.lr with another solo; a piano solo by Lois nnnual meeting in the Forester's Hall Goll; Mrs. W,•Smith favored with an- " on Thursday evening, The meeting other solo, The meeting closed with was held in the form of a banquet the singing of the Nallcnal Anthem and when the Wcntcn's Institute catered lunch was served, with an oyster dinner. Bob Carbert Mr, and Mrs. Johan McCallum of th'. led in con munity shnging with Mrs, village celebrated thelr 45th wcdaing Norman Coultes at the piano, S:ewn:t anniversary on Saturday evening. Frocter, the president, wos in charge t tl tI r Tl t t o ne mco ng. ne secre ary- rens- urer, Charles R. Coultcs, read the mil• AUBUIIN MAGIC MILK MAIDS MEET utes of the previous meeting. I The fourth meeting of our club was John M. Crolg, a director, moved a held at Ruh Cook's, on Monday night, voteof thanks to the Women's Insti- at 8 p.m. tute and Mrs. W. Scott, president, re- I Tlne meeting was openecb with the l plied. The auditor's report and the members repeating the'4-H Club pledga financial statement were given by ' Norman Alexan. er of tha audit:ng firm, James Michic, on behalf of the direc- tors, reported on tha work done cur- ing the year, and what future work had been diseu�sed. C. R, Coutles, man- rgcr, gave his report, stating that the ones that do the most of the complain- ing' do nol come to the meating to have their con' laluts discussed. The mill report was given by D_n Hallahan, 1 Simon Hallahan led a discusslon re gardiing the building of a new store at the mill or at the corner. Several deas were advanced for either s,te, Mason Robinson introduced the guest speaker, George McCague, of Harris- _ ton, who gave an inleresung talk cn co-operatives. Geo, Michie moved a EASTER WEEK SUGGESTIONS: SALMON STEAKS LB. 39c SMOKED COD LB. 39c FRESH COD, HADDOCK,• OCEAN PERCH, KIPPERS LAKE HERRING FILLETS 4 FISHERMEN FISH STICKS' Arnold Berthot MEJAT ■-- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. A cub reporter on a newspaper was given a lecture by his editor about be- ing brief in his stories, "It is the most important thing in reporting;' the edi- tor claimed. i vote of thanks to the speaker, The election of three DIrectors wus 1 conducted by Mr. Alexander and result- ed in Stewart Procter, Clarence Cham- ney and Murray McDowell being el• ected for three years. Auditors, G, H, Ward & Co„ were re-elected. Lloyd Anderson of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents here, CORRECTION—In the list of offic- ers for the Women's Institute, printed last week, Secretary -Treasurer read as Mrs.. C. R. Coultes, but should be Mrs. C. R. Logan, , Mrs. Garner Nicholson spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Erie Crawford and family, near Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, W, Plckell and family of St. Thomas spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. H, Wheeler, Mrs. Ii. Wheeler returned home cn Saturday from London, where -she spent the woek with Mr, and Mrs, Gol- die Wheeler and family. Bodh'sin Farm Forum mct with the Farm Forum North Huron Rally; in the Wingham High School on Monday n'ght. Mrs. Gordon Greig, County For- unn President, was in charge, and in - 1 The next day the cub handed in this story; "James C. MuPgan looked up the elevator shaft at the Morton Hotel yes- terday to sce if the elevator was com- ing down. It was, Age 33," You Will Enjoy Easter Shopping At The Arcade Store "Where the Spring Stock Is Now Complete" a -YOUNG MEN'S MELBURNE FLANNEL SUITS In Char Grey and Char Blue, Crease resistant, spot resistant, water repellant and moth proof, •with 2 pair Pants, SPECIAL $29.95: FREE --- White Shirt and Tie - " To Match Suit. BOYS' MELBURNE FLANNEL • - `SUITS In char Grey and Char Blue, Crease resistant, - -spot resistant, water repellant and moth -proof. -with 2 Pair Pants, SPECIAL $19,95 Women's Spring Coati at $20.00 Up Women's all-weather Spring Coats at $22.50 Up Women's New Spring Suits • at $19.95 Up Women's New Spring Blouses at $1.98 Up Large Selection of New' Dresses and Skirts. - Women's Nylon Hose, 'full fashion-;, ed (Subs), new spring slladcs" Special at 69c Large Assortment, 26 Styles, in Men's and Boys' Sport Jackets at $2,98 Up. + .+,+11 �.+s Large Selection of Men's New Spring Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts. Men's New Spring Top Coats, „nylon blended gabardine and all -wool gaMirdlnes. in 5 shades. Men's Shorts and Tops, reinforced: wlth nylon at 49c per garment, JUST ARRIVED -- Men's New Spring Felt Has 1 In latest shapes and colours BY (ADAM) & (STETSON) MEN'S CHARCOAL GREY 2 PANT SUITS - • LATEST STYLES. Sizes 38 to 46 , . , , SPECIAL $34.95 FREE--- White Shirt and Tie. - COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW SPRING SHOES FOR TIIE WHOLE FAMILY ALSO MEN'S WORK BOOTS Including (Slsman's and (Hydro Clty) AT PRICES WHICH WILL SURPRISE YOU, The Arcade Stores P�tone Blyth 211 STORES IN BLYTH &.BRUSSELS Phone Brussels 61, The next meeting will be held at Lour' IVjay Chamneys next Monday night at 8 p.m, The roll call will be, "Ycur Favourite Milk Dossert and the recipe." Custards were judgecl by the girls and reasons given. I Mrs. Mills then discussed creamed soups 'and chowder and croamed• and scalloped' dishes, I We then went to he kitchen where Mrs. Nesbit made potato soup. She nlso gave us a rcclpe for a milk pudd- ing, Mrs, Nesbit brought a spanish cncam dessert to the meeting to show to the girls. Lunch was served. The meeting clos- ed with the Junior Farmers''Song. —Laura May Chamney, 1 The fifth meeting of the Auburn Magic Mllk' Maids was held at Laura May Chamney's on Monday night at 8 p.m. Thi' meeting was opencd' with every- one repeating the 4H club pledge. The roll call for next meeting is "Different Ways of fixing up junket and corn starch puddings." The next meeting is at Carol Armstrong's on April 11th. Mrs, Nesbitt' discussed different ways of tempting children to drink milk. Mrs. Mills made junket, scorn starch pudding and corn chowder, which the girls later sampled. The meeting closed wlth the Junior Farmers' Song. Lunch was served. A Work Shoo mado for you—'to givo absolute comfort and long wear—solid construction , . , made of quality leather , . , epecially treated to resist, farmyard acids. Visit our afore and aee how comfortable a pair o/ Siaman'a Thoro•bilta can be, R.• W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" •-.-.-.-.+-•+..+N-.+1-N4-s-++N.+H•+.++N+N+ Try Buchanan Cleaners Revitalized Cleaning Removes more spats and stains, Clothes stay clean and pressed longer, wear longer too, • Agent: ` NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE White Rose _ Service Station _ Phone 203 — Blyth — Spcclalizing In — LUBRICATION & WASHING. —COMPLETE L1NE OF— MOTORING ACCESSORIES and WRITE ROSE .PRODUCTS. BEV, WALLACE, PROPRIETOR, Your Patronage Is Solicited t1 Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Evea'y Week Day. CEl'h1ETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. i. . IV 1 , ,t 1 1 I iii h l FILIENDSHII' CIRCLE TO MEET ening, Aprll 4th, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Clare McGowan, Thore The regular meeting of the Friend- will be an nuction sale and also a film ship Circle will be held Monday ev- on India, Notice of Special Grants to all Municipalitiesand School Boards in Ontario For the information of heads. of ►nwiicipalities and school beards, ek'nientary and secondary, it is announced tilat:— • • THE GOVERNMENT of the Province of Ontario will pay a special unconditional grant equal to one-half of the basic uncon- ditional subsidy, payable under the Municipal Unconditional Grants Act, 1953, to every municipality in the Province, While these grants are completely unconditional they are primarily in order to assist municipalities in special welfare matters where • required and at the, same time to stimulate employment; The total sum being paid for this purpose is $3,750,000. AND TIIE GOVERNMENT of the Province of Ontarlo will pay to each school board in the Province a special grant of $4,00 for every child .of average daily attendance in the elementary and secondary schools of Ontario, The total amount being paid . for this purpose is $3,500,000. THESE GRANTS, amounting to $7,250,000 are uncondi- • tional and will be paid as soon as possible about April 15, 1955. 'Estimated amounts payable t0 each municipality and board are being communicated to the Clerk of the Municipality. In thtr meantime, enquiries should be directed to the Department of Municipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. • EACH MUNICIPALITY and board should take thele grants into consideration in planning programs and selling tax rates . for the year 1955, • - March 24, 1955 G. H, DUNIMR, Minister of Municipal AJfalrs • W. J. DUNLOP, Minister of Education • `t• Wednesday, Marek 80, 195C I II flIE S1 ANDAR MINSTREL SHOW BLYTH MC1110RIAL IIALL, Friday, April ist Sponsored by Group No. 4 of the W. A. of Blyth United Church PRESENTED BY A TEESWATER CAST. This is all outstanding performance. Conic and enjoy a good evening's entertainment. , Admission: Adults 50c, Children 12 and ul�der, 35c CEMENT' Place your order�,with us NOW for the Cement you need for the coming summer, THE SUPPLY WILL LIKELY BE SHOItT BY EARLY SUMMER AS IN THE PAST. Also those who orcjcr ccment'now Will be getting = a Better Price than by early suminer, WE COULD GUARANTEE 'P0 FILL YOUR CEMENT ORDERS IF BOOKED NOW. A, MANNING & SONS Phone 207, Blyth, Ont. 11 I. ! CI !' , !1111 Illi Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. ,-. ^,.,..�.� .... INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness; Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. o'clock, the following properly will be :1.a LYCEUM THEATRE WINGI-IAM. {Vednesday, 'Thursday, Friday, SRLurday-Mur, 30-31 - Apr, 1-2 "'I HERE'S NO BUSI- NESS LIKE SIIO%V BUSINESS" L�vlshly produced In ClnemuScope and benulifully photographed In col- our, this is n delightful musical ex. Unv.igunza cf the backstage story of chow buslness, Stnrring tyre Ebel Merrnnn, I)ona:d O'Cunnor, Marilyn Monroe, Dan Dulley, M:tzl Gaynor and Johnn'e Ray. -Admission - Evenings -65c, 50e 35c, Mathtee-35c and 25c, Monday,'ruesdgy, Aprll 4 - 5 "BENEATH THE 12 -MILE REEF" Robert Wagner and Tcrry Moore star In this thrilling story of sponge fishing, Photogrnphy Is in Cinema- II Scope and colour. iNM.N�NNrJMII.NNN�N•.w. NI� ESTATE AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale ELLIO'FT Ot Iluusehold Eftects, Machinery antl Property will be held at Lot 13, concesslon 14 Hullett Townshlp, 2½ miler; Gust of Blyth, on Boundary, en TUESDAY, APRIL 5th, at 1 p.nt, HOUSEHOLD EEFECTS-2 kltc1i r. ranges; 2 glass cupboards; 'batteryrad. lo; kttchen chalrs; kitchen table, rock- ers, 2 couches, 6 -place wahhut parlor set, occasional chairs, wash stands srnalt babies, hooked mats, wardrobe number spool beds, single bed( springs and ntnttress, 'quilt box, bedding, 3 8 - day clocks, hnnging lamp, quantity of dishes, kitchen utensils, 20 cord maple body wood, 1928 Ford coupe, truck wagon, 2 extension ladders, steel bar- rel 2 farm wngons, 16 foot hay rack wagon box, stock rack, 2000 ib, scales i dwelling cn Mlll Street. This pro- lhny rake, liloly, Dlamond harrows perty is modern in every particular, scuffler, buggy, cutter, qunntlty luta, 3-plece bath, built-in cupboards, hot ber, lslonebont, 1 H,C, drop head hay and cold water, oil furnace, small loader (good), wooden land roller, 7f garage, There is �,a acres of land, Onc-and-a-half storey brick dwel- cednr posts, 2 sets'team harness, bn i ling, corner of Mlll and Drummond truck, 40 rod woven wire fence, 12 -ft , Streets(. 7 rooms, fuli•basement, hy- wlre gate, box curpenter tools, bars: dro, soft and hard water. jack, forks, shovels, chains, and other Lot 7, concession 9 and 10, Morrls orticles too numerous to mentlon. Township, comprising 61 acres of PROPERTY -At the same place, pasture land, 19 acres of alfalfa - newly seeded. r PAd 6 II I JI11 1 J( )A1 'LI1IW%Tt%1 , 1 PARK TEGEr1[ON1: AT CAPITAL RLB ii1ONJ --� CLiNTQN. 1150 TIIE 47 fop Sereop Fare In Atr-Gonditloned Adventure Storlet at Thelr hest. NOW I'I,AYING ('Ihur.t., Fri,, Sal.) -- Cumtort_ NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) "WAR ARROW" NOW iThursday, Frlduy,-8iturd�y)' - "1(I1) from CLEVELAND" ,a e u P H F I�, I�' T " The Trig Leugue Cleveland Indians prn4 vide thirty godfuthera for a bnsebalL- minded clly kld who needed befriend. Ing, 'Peehniculor action drnnwl A rencg d while mJudy lending Klowa Indlana rs I Y llolllda y - Jack Carsou foiled by n gui1hirt euvalry Mtjor 1 Kim Novak and Juck Lemmon Maureen 0'IIar1 - !Joft Chandler A perfect comedy cast in a riotous ro- Suzan Hall, mantle -comedy : about n nlarrlage that - went awry and u coupe of romances 111on„ Tues, Hed,-April 4 - 5 01 that flxed It. Strictly for loughs! "THE GLASS' WEB Monday, Tyesday, Wcdn:sday Suspense ant exetement behlnd the Arlhony Steel- Shellu Slm and scenes In n TV sl(rdio. Edrla Connor Thoroughly ergaglr:g, melcdrnmo. Ivory rmugglers and the Galena tr•lbc Edward G. Robtrson - John h'orsythe of West Afrlca set the scene for n thrfUng jungle adventure. "WEST OF ZANZIBAR" -Filmcd In Afrlcu and in Tecl1nlco:or- COMING-Ali Weck Starting Aprlllltb; Mrr�lr. i! ,iderson COMING (Thurs., Fri,, Sat.) - ' WEST of ZANM1)AR" George Brent - Lynn Bart and Busty Tamblyn, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Karen Buoth, Edgar Harr;er and Miry Anderson A sally tale of tall -masted shins and men of the sen who gloried In rugged derringdo. "YANKEE BUCCANEER" ' A reit 11 'l0 14-"WIIITF; CIIR'STDIAS" I "WIi1TE UIIRISTMAS"-Ttchn!co'or - COMING-"i)OUH1,E CROSS 110NES" I Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye and -a faF1•slcpping Donald O'Connur -the 11r4 Vls:avhlon plclruc- Rosemary Clooney, t MUSiCAI, `►moi-,-..i+f++=++-4-'-+4 4+- its +$ H-•.+ter++�i+i++Z+..+++r++� eN NII NNN N�'IV.MNV`�M/NNt«� STEWART .JOHNSTON MASSE('-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE, BEATTi BARN 8QUIPMENT, Phone 137 R 2, Blyth, lNNIIrNINNN•IININN•fNININ lNNNtINIII�IINNNNNINN.II� `NINNIII NNN NNNIIIIINNNI� j��I:N�IIIJ�rI�NMIINNIN�:INN.` I , F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterlor Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Vnrnishee Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 371120, Blyth, 44_6(1 Real Estate .Agency • BLYTtY Offlce Phonc, 104, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One -storey frame, asphalt shingle - clad dwelliig in good repair, located -'on Hamilton Street. Village wuter pressure' in buildings, small stahle and one acre of land, Priccd reas- onably for immedinte sale, One -and -one-half storey frame, as - shingle -clad dwelling, on -Drummond Slrcet. Small stable and Syr acres of land. Thls Is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- slrable property, One storey frume, lnsul brlck-clad i IINIIIIIN.rIi FOR RENT Cutllc clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um clenner; cement mixer; wheel bar- row, Spurling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth, I•II+IIIVN.,II.v1II+++� A.L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich- Ontario - Telepbonl V Eyes Examined end Glaeeee Fitted, Wltb 25 Yeare Experionce rN.I...N.Ir+I.►.I+fNI.n..wNl..,l WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used," Ar• tlftclal Inserninatlon service for all breeds of cattle. For service or lnfor- matlon Phone Clinton 242 collect, be. twcen 7:30 and 10:00 u,rn, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a,rn, on Sundays. 61-12 FOR SALE Surge rnilket's, Lovell H, McGuire, Surge Dealer, Winghnni, Invites en- qulrles about your cow milking prob- lems, Phone Wingham, 593 collect. New and used milkers, 14-14p, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 offered for sale, subject to reserve bld• - •- -- -- SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL - - Lot 15, Con, 13, Hullett Townshlp, 15f CEAIENT WORK &CARPENTRY Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc, -j `=acres of land practicully all workable Now is the tlrile to plan your Spring )Humped and cleaned, Quick service r 'r ,4.CHH++++.++�+++ems++ j at present In pasture; lr/x' storey brick cement wnrk and carpentry work - All work guaranteed, Apply, Louls s t i FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRI:LL , BLYTI{ ONTARIO FRANK G,,1 NG, Proprietor, ,+++ WINIIIII NIN.INI•IIIJI'N•IN�'I++ 1 HugIll's Concrete .Silos ARE TIIE CIIEAPEST BU)Li)ING ANY FARMER CAN ERECT' ON ,1k1S FA1IM, AND WILL PAY FOR TIIEMSELVES ON ANY {YELL -MANAGED STOCK FARM IN 2 YEARS. We have 20 years experience at he bushtess, and have from year .to year improved our rnethod of construction, till today they are the June meadows can be cllpped and placed in Uie silo, with a relit of corn In the Fall, OUR P1tICES AILE RIGIIT, r PHONE 010I113, CLINTON, OR WR1TIi- J. E. HUGILL (3 SONS R.R. 2, SEAFORTII. NJV.rNrISI# 4 # NNIi house, 2 bank bnrns, bulldings nnc basements, walls, floors, stabling, brlck Blake, .phone 42R6, land In excellent condition. and block laying, sidewalk, flagstono TERMS -Chattels, Cash ' in all sizes. All material supplled 11 Estate of late John Sandhrson, Pro- destrccl. All jobs guaranteed, prlctor, CIiRISTENSEN BROS. Phones. Blyth, 11-7; Seaforth, 75, (after 7 p.m,) 12-tf, Harold Jackson, Auctloncer, E. P, Chesney, Clerk, R, C. Hays, Solieltor. Wilfred Sandee'son,' John Sanderson, DANCE Administralors, 18.2 Come onel Ccane all, to the Dance in be held In Blyth Memorial Hall, nn PART-TIME IIELP WANTED Wedhcsday, April 131h, sponsored by Man or boy with farm experlence, Blyth Ladies Auxiltary to the Cana - for part-time farm work, Will provide than Lcglon Brunch No, 420, Musle by house for moderate rent, 8 room brick Pierce's Orehestrn. Lunch counter, Ad - house, 6 miles north of Cllnton, Hy- ' mission at popular prices. 19.2, dro, running water, bath room. Roy TO RENT Bros,, Londcsboro, phone Blyth, 28110, 19.1, 20 acres or more of lund to rent, for prctert'cd hoe crop, Apply, Art Mc- Clure. 1111, 1, Blyth. 19.1p, FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDTIORS AND OTHERS Lt the Estate of A'mtna Logan, s Dece35 d, Tap and Dye Set, ¼' to 1", in ex - All persons having cluims aatnst the cellent condition, Apply, Harold Gross, cstnte of Almina Logan', late of the Vil• ltltono 191119, Blyth, 19-1p, luge of Blyth, to the County 'of Huron.FOR SALE - Widow, who died on or about the 7th 01ving to mrecent illness I am of' of December, 1954, are required tc fertng the barn timber and lumber at - file particulars of the same with the E undersigned on or before the 11th day on Lco J. Kelly's farm, a very reduced price. This barn T1tIE of•Aprll, 1955, after which date the es- Woszczynski, Blyllh, RR, 2; 18=2p, tate will be dlstrlbuted having regard f only to the elnlms of which the Execu- +! trlx shall then have nottce, Dated at Toronto this 9th day of March, A.D. 1955. , CLARA BROWN, Exeeutrlx, by .,her sollcllor, H, M, Carscalien, q..C., 372 Bay Street, Toronto, 17.3 Brussels, -Ont, 17-14 FOR SALE Dining room suite, hall rack, 'rocket', bed, and some other household effects. Apply, phone 191110, Blylh, 19-1. FOR SALE Beaver seed oats, good quality, and can be treated, $1,25 per bushel, Ap- ply, George A, Watt, phone 40117, Blyth, 19-2p, 11 , dJ. 1 BLYTH LIONS CLUB EASTER PARTY -- FEATURING - , QABDS --- FASHION SHOW - SMORGASORD - -- DANCE ON THE EVENING OF .i5th . F*fiday, - IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL. - CARDS-- 8:30P,M. EUCHRE & BRIDGE - 000D PIUZES. - FASHION SJIOW-- 10:30P,M. MOIIELLED BY MESIBERS OF TUE LIONS CLUB SM0RSGAS BORID- 11 P.i=[. MENU . -- TURKEY, SLICED iIAM, SUMMER SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, • . LIVERWURS'C, CIIEESE AND BISCUITS; SALADS, BEVERAGES, BREAD, . (LOLLS, ETC, 11:30 to 1:30 A,M. 11:30 - 1:30 &M. - IIENDERSON'S OIICIIES'rRA, - DANCE - :: ADMISSION - $11,00 PER PERSON. Admtsslon lickets.ln Advance nrc-available rrom any member of the Llons Club. TIIIS 15 AN EVENING OF UNUSUAL ENTERTIINMENT PLANNEi) TO PLEASE EVERYONI�, COME • AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. . e IIAY FOIL SALE 8 tors baled . hay, Red Clover and Alfalfa, Apply, Willlarn Rakewlch (on the former John Mills farm) Hullett Township, 19-1, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tender's will be received by the Townshlp of Morris for the construc- tion of a cement block building 42 feet by 50 feet. - Plans and specifications may be seen at the home of the Road Superintendent, Ivan MCArter, All tenders must be accompanied by a certifled cheque for $300.00 and must be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, April 4, 1955. Lowest or any- tender not necessar- ily accepted. 19-1. GEO, C, MARTIN, Clcrkl Waterloo (attl€ Breeding Association WHERE . BETTER BULLS ARE USED" EARL TRELFORD, Tara, with his 411 Club calf, sired by Brae- doon Lancer, This calf was chanh- pion 411 Club calf at 1 -he Walk- erton Christmas Fair, There were 74 entries out of 4 counties from 25 calf clubs. It is lnter- esting to note that the next two culves were niso by Waterloo bulls and were shown, by 1110 Schmtdt family of Mildmay, The use of our servtces will give you calves capable of win- ning honours shntlar to those won by Earl Trelford tf fcd and cared for Ln the rlght way. Use our bulls to gel good brcedtng in your ilvestock and then feed and cnre for them for efftclent production. - The cost of our service Is modest.- We are n co-operative non- : profit orgunlzatlon. Life metnbershtp, $5,00, $5,00 per cow for members, 50,00 per cow for non-members. FOIL SERVICE CALL CLINTON 242 between - 7:30 and 10;00 a.m, week days -7:30 and 9:30 ant. Sundays & Ilolidays, FOIL FURTHER INFORMATION SEND IN THE COUPON BELOW; Please Orth nt my farm to gtve further hrtormaton on your Arltit- slat Inscmlnatton servtcc, Thls will nol obltgate me to any way, 1 �1 t 4 NAME....._..._.......................».......................»........-..........................-...� ADDRESS Location of Farm - CONCESSION Lol No. ,. rIII'NN.IIrN�I CUNNINGIIAM'S POOL ROOM, Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - (lot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Slnoke?s' Sundries HURON FARM SUPPLIES ' OLIVER SALES do SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, b WE IIAVE THE FOLLOWING MACHINES -I'RICED TO CLEAII 1- Gchl Forage harvester, ncw. 1- Oliver 0-11, Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only sllgltlly used, 4 1- Dobbin Sprayer, wlth field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Atso about $100,00 of Wccd Spray, 1- 88 Tractor, In good shape, and not using any oil, 1. 3 -furrow 011ver plow, with 12• Inch raydex bottoms, almost new, 1= 8-11, Tandem disc, almost ncw, 1. 7-11, Flem•y-Blssel Tandem disc; new. 1- 10-11, Packer, In good eondtUon, - J NNN�NN MNI NI NN � NNNrII I.`. FOR SALE Quantity of good feed baled hays; 65 lbs. timothy, alfalfa and alslke seed: Jewel range, iii good condltion, Apply T. Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels 90.5. WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone' at once, day or night, GIL- aERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cilleet 9361132 or 9361121. ' 4411, SEWAGE DISPOSAL ' Have your septic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary wny, Blocked drains opened without costly digging. For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton, Ont, 43-13p. RONALD G, McCANN - - Pubito Accountant Office: Royal Bank Bullding Residepce: Rnttenbury Street, Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR, R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS: 1:30 p.m, - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 pm. - 9 p.m. (Tucsl, Thural, Sat,) Closed Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist Eycs Examined - Glasses Fitted, 1 1. Phone 701 MAIN STREET - SEAFORTH, i HOURS: ' SEAFORTH-(daily except Monday)-" 9 a,m, to 5;30 pint, Wednesdny-9 a.m, to 12;30 p,n1, CLINTON-Monday, 9 arn. to 5:30 p.m. (McLaren's Studlo, Albert Street)., G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST ' PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONTO EVENINGS BY APPOIN!rMENT, Phone: Office 770; Res. 5, I P,ofeeeional Eye Examination• Optical Service.: McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON'% OFFICERS: Presldent-J. H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres, R, Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Trcas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J.. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S: Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, E, Pepper, Brucefield; C. W, Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald,' Sea- torth; Alllster Broodfoot, Seaforth.. . AGENTS: Willlam Lelper, Jr,, Londcsboro; F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bakeyj Brussels; Er1c l4unroe1 eaiorth4 •._�l Toys Are Up-to-Date New toys dlsplayed at the 52nd annual Toy Falr Indicate that manufacturers are In step with the tlmes, Typical of the many toys are )hose shown below. Demonstrating them are Kenneth McKee, 6, and Jill Montinl, 5, . PLAIN HORSE SENSE.. Uy F. (tU)t) VON PILLS The marketing of farm prod- ucts is primarily the responsi- bility of farmers. As the indi- vidual farmer has practically no bargaining power when deal- ing wth the big corporations which buy most of his products, farmers must band together for collective bargaining and coop- erative marketing of their prod- ucts, Although this principle has quite generally been recognized, farmers have not been given the Opportunity to put it into opera• tion. POWER, TOO NARROW The Ontario Farm Products Act provides for a Farm Prod- ucts Marketing Board, appoint- ed by the government, tivith mar- keting schemes for various com- modities administered by local boards, subject to the approval Oi the producers concerned. The powers conferred on the Board under the present Act are narrow. The Provincial Board has power to arbitrate disputes, investigate costs and marketing methods, establish price nego- tiating agencies, set minimum prices, register producers, 11. cense buyers and processors, and may delegate all or any of these powers to a local board, In practice, however, price fixing powers are never dele- gated to a local board or even used by the Provincial Board, A11 the schemes under the Act (about 24) provide for negoti- ation of minimum prices be- tween producers and buyers or processors. If they fail to reach an agreement, they may ask the Provincial Board of arbitra- tion, This process is slow and cum- bersome, especially if processors deliberately delay it. It has hap- pened that before an arbitra- tion board brought down an award, the crop had been har- vested and sold by producers for 'whatever price they could get. The great weakness of the Act is that "regulation" is simply authority fo>; collective bargain- ing and that it Iwovides no MAGNETIC SMILE—What makes these choppers different isn't a matter of appearance, Their magnetic appeal for prospec- tive wearers comes from small, U - shaped magnets buried in back portions of both plates. Magnets oppose each other in polarity, forcing plates to make a snugger fit with the jaws. Dlsptayed before the Chicago Dentat ` Society, they're . design- ed for mouths especially hard to fit, solution to the producers' prob- lem that even when they act together ttieir bargaining power Is lar less than that of the blg buyers, Another wenkness of the pres- ent system is the concentration of all powers In the hands of the government and govern- ment appointed,. boards. This makes the system subject to political considerations and may, dt times, provoke decisions. in- fluenced by political expediency, The only answer is direct marketing by self-governing bodies of producers with con- sumer representation, to be established by separate Acts of Parliament and to operate under the supervision of a Minister of Cooperation. Recommendations, The present session of the Legislature may be too far ad- vanced to re -vamp the whole system of farm marketing and existing marketing schemes may have tb get along for another year under amended legislation, However, farm organizations can urge the government to establish a new depnrtment to take charge of all cooperative activities including marketing of farm products, and they can be- gin right now to prepare their proposals for new legislation to be submitted to next year's provincial parliament, This column welcomes criti- cism, constructive or destructive, and suggestions, wise or other- wise; it will endeavour' to an- swer any questions, Address mail to Bob Von Pilis, Whitby, Ontario, Diamond As Paperweight Latest unofieial estimate of the vast fortune of the .70 -year- old Nizam of Hyderabad is that it amounts to about $85,000,000, He owns four palaces staffed by 35,000 servants but leads a life of comparative austerity. The Nizam's jewellery is worth at least $25,000,000, He never travels outside India, He goes for a daily drive with his wives, guards and retainers, rarely goes to the cinema and does not possess a radio set. He is often called the world's richest man, Much of his time is spent writing poetry. He usually wears peasant clothes and al- ways eats sparingly. Yet he pos- sesses a collection of gold which includes a table service for 150 people, Since his state, occupying an area of 83,000 square miles, was taken over by the Indian Gov- ernment, the Nizam's powers have been much reduced, but he remains today an important figure and so wealthy that he is reputed to use a large diamond 98 a paper -weight on his desk. There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass, - Musie that gentlier on the spirit lies, 'than tired eyelids upon tired eyes; Music that brings sweet sleep down from the bllssful skies. --Tennyson, • • • But what on earth is half so dear — So longed for — as the hearth of home? --Emily Bronte, SHIELD FOR THE UNGODLY —. Some hapless company of the 803rd Aviation Engineers Battalion, statloned at Essex, England, -wfll be the far from proud possessor of this shield at the end of the Lenten season, To be awarded to the company having the poorest church -attendance record during lent, orders are that the shield must be displayed in a prominent place for two weeks foflowfng 'presentaffon, Says Chaplain Theodore J. Klein• hans: "We want'to instill in all our troops the fear of the Lord, Giving them the devil is only lncldental." Konny providos the sound effects as he fires a "rocket warhead," Based on the Army's mobile atomic cannon unit, the toy has a "target range" of more than 35 feet, The soft plastic nose of the rocket shell- is designed for maximum safety. Jill kneels beside her new doll.and joins it in prayer. The pajama -clad toy recites 20 seconds of "Nowt lay me down to . sleep, 1 pray the Lord my soul to keep. God bless mommy, God bless daddy, Amen," A built-in recording mechanism makes it all possible, Attacked By 3,000 Wild Baboons Size and savagery in animals seldom go together. Some of the smallest 'animals are extrernely vicious and practically impos- sible to tame, while large ani- mals are often quite docile. For sheer savagery, baboons take some beating, although they're only the size of a fairly large dog. Capturing them alive alive is a risky business, often more dangerous than catching a rhinoceros of a lion, The efficiency of baboons' col' lective s e c u r i t y organization might we]i be -the envy of United Nations. They are very socially - minded animals, going about in troops sometimes numberfng several hundred, The, old males rule .the troops with Victorian sederity, monopolizing all the females` and administering cor- poral punlshment to the younger members at the slightest sug- gestion of misbehavloui' .or dis- obedience, These old males are brave, too, and are quick to rally round any member of the troop in danger, They have been known to beat- otl even the formidable leopard, sometimes sustaining extensive Injuries without retreating. Professional hunters whose job Is to catch animals alive for zoos have had many uncomfort able and dangerous experiences - trapping these savage but loyal members of the money tribe. Before a trap can be set the troop must be carefully watch- ed and its drinking pools dis covered, Then all except one are barred wlth thorn bushes,' To attract the baboons to the remaining pool, all kinds of favourite foods are scattered around, After a few days .a bas- ket -work cage made of saplinga is placed in position and baited, a long cord being attached to the open door. Soon a troop ap- proaches to drink, and in go some of the members, A pull On the cord, and the door closes with a bang, For a moment the captives sit petrlfled with terror, then pan- demonlum breaks eut. Unholy screams from .within - are -an+ swered with equally blood-curd- lIng yells. from without, as the rest of the troop attack the trap to release their comrades, For the hunters this Is the crisls, In . a short time the trap will be demolished, The Would-be res= f suers must be beaten off at once. Sometimes this can be done suc- cessfully, But often tho troop will attack and a battle ensues before tL hunters are left with their captives, It was on such an occasion as this that a party of hunters came near to losing their lives. The trap had been set, perhaps rather recklessly, in the territory of a huge troop of baboons esti- mated to be 3,000 strong. No sooner had the door been closed on -a number of captives than the rest of the troop attacked, To the hunters it must have seemed like a nightmare as the savage hordes with bared teeth and erect manes, and uttering terrible screams, rushed upon them, Despite their firearms and cudgels, their position was crl- tical, though somehow they managed to get away, - Then, quite suddenly, the at- tackers transferred their atten- tion to the trap, With concentra- ted fury they flung themselves on it, reduced it, to a complete wreck, and departed with their released fellows. Even when the would-be res- cuers are beaten off, there still remains the highly dangerous task of roping the captives ,and removing them one by one to separate travelling cages ready for their''journey overseas, It one should break out, woe be- tide the unfortunate person who meets it. Baboons seem to have an un- canny immunity to poisons. On one occasion a captive baboon escaped from its cage in the hold of a vessel bringing it over from Africa, For three days it re- malned at large, then the hunter In Charge and an assistant. were lowered into the hold to attempt to catch it with nets, As they chased it around the hunter stumbled and fell, - In a moment the savage beast was on him, and his legs and hands'were badly mutilated be- fore it could be beaten off. Both men were eventually rescued,. Poisioning was then suggested as • the safest .way of avolding fur' ther trouble, and a half-pint of whisky contalning enough opium to kill.ten men was lowered in- to the hold, The baboon promptly drained the lot -= and showed not the slightest symptoms of distress, Thoughts On Books !3y Fdm o us Writers . There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. —Emily Dickinson, Books have always a secret lntluence on the understanding; we cannot at pleasure obliterate ideas: he that reads books of selence, though without any de- sire Ilxed of Improvement, will grow more knowing; he that en- tertains himself with moral or re]Igious treatises, will imper- ceptibly advance in goodness; the ideas which are often offer- ed to the mind, will at last find a lucky inoment when it Is dis- posed to receive them, —Samuel Johnson, Of all the inanimate objects, of all men's creations, hooks are the nearest to us, for they con- tain our very thoughts, our am- bitlonsL our indignations, our illusions, our fidelity to truth, and our persistent leaning to- ward error But most of all they resemble us in their precarious hold on life. —Joseph Conrad, The Images of men's wits and knowledges remain in books; exempted from the wrong of time, and capable of perpetual renovation, —Frnncis Bucon, In Dooks lies the soul of the whole Past Time , . , All that Mankind has ' done, thought, gained or been: it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of Books. They are the chosen possession of men. —'Phomas Carlyle, 4, - For hooks are more than books, they are all the life The very heart and core of ages past, The reason why men lived and worked and djed, The essence and quintessence of their lives, —Amy Lowell, The first time I read an ex- cellent book, it is to me just as If I had gained a new friend. When 1 read over a book 1 have perused before, it resembles the meeting with an old one, —Oliver Goldsmith, A book is like a garden car- ried In the pocket, —Arab Proverb, Old wood to burn, old wine to drink, old friends to trust, old books to read, —Alonzo of Aragon, Far more seemly to have thy study full of books, than thy purse full of money. —John Lyly, A good book is the precious ]Ife-blood of a master spirit, em- balmed and treasured up on purpose to a Life beyond Life, • —John Milton, Books aro the treasured wealth of .the world, the fit in- heritance of generations and na- tions, —Henry David Thoreau, Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know, Are a substantial -world, both pure and good: Round these, with tendrils §tEong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow, =Willlam Wordsworth, If a book comes from ' the heart, it will contrive, to reach other hearts;. all art and author - craft are of small amount to that, —Thomas Carlyle, • • • Of making many books there Is no end, —Old Testament: Even the world lt:relf could not contain the books that should be written, ---New Testament, Every age hath its book, —Koran, It a book is worth reading, It Is Worth buying, —John Ruskin, When we are Ilecting books, we are collecting happiness, —Vincent Starrett: It Is with books as with men: a very small number piny a great part, the rest are lost in the ms titude, --Voltaire, Literature is my Utopia, Here 1 am not disfranchlsed, No bar. rler of the senses shut me out from the sweet, gracious dis- course'of my book -friends, They talk to me without embarrass- ment ar awkwardness, —Helen Keller, UPLIFTING WORK—Sitting prettl is Joy Mary Marlow, who ap pears with the Ganfou Brotheri acrobatic dance team. Offerin f the helping hand aboard thr liner Liberte is Serge Ganjou o! the team, To be.a poet is to have a sou) so quick to 'discern that n4 shade of ,quality escapes it, and so qulck to'feel that discern ment is but a hand playing with finely ordered variety on the -chords of emotion: a soul .in which knowledge passes Instan- taneously Into feeling, and feel. Ing flashs 'back as a new organ of .knowledge, —George Ellot, AND IT MAY, TOO An unidentified, unreconstructed Rebel chose retent Texas Independence Day'to paint this Confederate battle flag and legend on a blank signboard in Topeka, Kan, "'`K Y :� -' HRONICLES %1NGERIAJMwetcLoIe. P. Canada won the World Cham- pionship in Hockey Canada against Russia , , , Canada - five to nothing! What headlines .. , what a victory! Even peo- ple not usually interested in sports will be delighted with the result of that hockey match. We needed a little good news like that to boost our morale after all the dire predictions about the effect of too much `-atomic activity. And then the unpleasant weather we have been having just lately, Last week we had everything - wind, snow, rain, sleet, fog and - a thunderstorm, But then it's March; we should expect almost any kind of weather -- and the • chances are we won't be disap- pointed! Last year we had much the same variety around this time. Actually we ought to real- ise how lucky we are; Think of the floods in Australia and the snowstorms in the British Isles. What have we to grumble about? Nothing really - but of course we grumble just the same, just as naturally as the sparks fly upward, Anyway, the sun Is shining this morning . "enjoy the pleasant smiling ' hour." Let's, do just that. Why not, when `Canada won the Hockey Championship? We had our own worries last week - sick dogs. Honey has practically rec9vered but 1 am 'afraid poor old Tip is finished. We tried to bring her strength with brandy and raw eggs but her aging heart is giving out. In all our years of farming she will be the first dog to die a natural' death. The others were either shot by accident or intent, or run over by cars, except in one or two cases when we had the 'vet' destroy the poor things for viciousness or some other bad habit. Apparently there is a terrific lot of . sickness among dogs just now. In some cases it is a virus infection; in others, as with Tippy and-; .Honey, it is some kind oUlu, .The vet dosed them with "sulpha drugs to • which Honey ' reacted quite favourably but I imagine Tip was too far gone before we real- ized she was sick._ The first sign was a refusel to eat. I thought perhaps she had caught a rabbit and wasn't hungry: So, if you have a dog that won'4 eat - watch out. We shall miss poor old Tip. She was excellent with cattle and a good watch dog. Still on the subject of dogs: Remember what I was saying - about dogs being dropped from passing cars? One of our neigh- bours actually saw it happen, Unfortunately he did not get the licence number of the car. A car drove by and a black cocker spaniel was left on. the . road, The.driver evidently went up to the next crossroads, turned and came down the road again. The little dog recognised the car and raced after it but was soon out- distanced. The farmer went into the house for dinner, Next time he opened the back door the little dog ran in. His wife hadn't the heart to turn it away so ,she fed it. A week later there were six puppies. Three of them died but the others have all been promised homes. When the puppies go, the poor faithful little mother is to be taken to the Humane Society 'as • these people already have , a dog of their own. So you see that Is just one more instance of cruel- ty an ,desertion on the part of the original owners. Just recently I have been having a field day with books English magazines and old Flip of Coin Started Rosemary on Career; Teresa Brewer, fledgling Thrush at Two By DICK KLEINEIR NEA Staff Correspondent • New York - (NEA) -- When Teresa Brewer was two, she was well started on the career that made her one of ' the leading thrushes of the day, When Rose- mary Clooney was two, she was just another kid, That's how thrushes are cre- ated - in many ways, Teresa Brewer's career was started for her by her parents. She •sang in her home town of Toledo, 0,, when she was bare- ly through with pablum. By the - titii'e she was five, she was a regular with one of the Major Bowes amateur units She's been singing professionally ever since. Rosemary Clooney, on the other throat, more or less stum- bled into her career. When she was 17, and her younger sister, Betty, was 14, they started off • one day from their home in Maysville, Ky., to go swimming. On the way, Betty mentioned that she'd read that the big Cin- cinnati radio station, WLW, was holding auditions, The sisters had sung around home, and they'd talked some about doing it for money. But it was a hot day, and Rosemary wanted to go swimming, Betty said they might as well get an audition, Rosemary held out for the swhn, So they tossed a coin. And it came up a star, ROSEMARY CLOONEY: Holly- wood gowns stirred ambition, The audition got them a show on tho radio station right away. And before long Tony Pastor's band came to town, needing a girl vocalist Tony's manager asked an old-time dance band leader turned booking agent, Barney Rapp if there were any girl singers around Cincinnati. Rapp suggested the two kids on WLW. And so the Clooney sisters came to Rapp's office and sang for Pastor, There was no piano in the office, It didn't matter, He took the two kids along, and a few days later, wearing the homemade dresses their grand- mother had stitched up, they were singing at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, Their Uncle George went along as a guar- dian, Rosemary Clooney sang with Pastor's band for almost three years. Betty quit after a while to go back to school, Rosemary was only 18 when she started with Pastor. She had no great ambition even then. The musicians remember her mostly for her good spirits. Then they played Hollywood. The stars came to dance, Rose- mary saw Ave Gardner and the others, looking beautiful in their expensive dresses, Right away, an ambition was born. And it's an ambition that's been realized, Pastor's band' made records spasmodically. On one session, Tony and Rosemary did a duet on a now -forgotten song called "I'm Sorry I Didn't Say I'm Sorry When I Kissed You Last Night." Jos Shribman, Tony's manager and now Rosemary's, remembers clearly. "I was 'in the control booth," he says, "I heard her sing and I lit up. So did everybody. For the first time, I guess, we were really listening to her voice, On .the 'bandstand, all we cared about was. that she was in tune. But I knew the minute I heard her she had a big potential for records," There were a few more duets with Pastor,, then, under Shrib- man'sguidance, she left the bandand Gpliimbia signed her to a .:ref'ol'd"contract, The first recorilwerit.nowhere. Then she made - a 'thing called "Me and - My Teddy -Bear," as both a pop record and a kiddy record, that is still a kiddy best-seller. Af- ter that came "Beautiful Brown Eyes," which was doing reason BREWER AND DAUGTER MEGAN: She started singing when she was barely through pablum, but she prefers the nest, ably well until it was overtgken by her next record, "Come On -a` My House," It made her a star. Then came a procession of hit records, capped by the pheno- menal two-sided hit, "Hey, There" and "This Ole House" which sold more than 2,000,000 copies. Hollywood called her and she married Jose Ferrer and a flip of the coin on the way to the swimmin' hole sure changed a gal's life, Like Rosemary's "Come On -a My House," Teresa Brewer traces her stardom to one rec- ord; too, It was the bouncy little novelty, "Music, s Music, Music." Between her Major Bowes days and "Music, Music, Music," life wasn't too easy. She'd come to Now York, and was singing in .,•fl 44th Street cafe, but she was dz•,ciquraged and was just about tt:lgq back to Toledo, Then a manager named RIchard . Laselia • wziked past the cafe while she was -singing and -- "And I heard this odd sound," Lasella says. "I went in and it was her singing, I signed her up. The big record companies turn- ed her down, but I got her on this other label. Her fourth rec- ord was 'Music,' and she's been rolling since." .,. r That odd sound is Teresa's 'trademark. It's best described as what a kitten would sound like if a kitten could sing. With it, Teresa can rip into any kind of song - from a plaintive bal- lad like "'Til I Waltz Again - With You," to the brassy "Jilt- ed," Her kittenish voice and her kittenish looks - she's a cuddly 95 -pounder - have led her to popularity in night clubs, TV and Hollywood. The only limit to her activities is her prefer- ence for ,home life. She's married to a construc- tion company executive, Bill Monahan, and the - Monahan have three daughters - Kath- leen, 41, Susan, 3, and Megan,1. (The older two singjust. like Mommy, and delight in imitat- ing her,) They live in .New Rochelle, and Teresa turn - down many lucrative offers in order to stay home. This is one.. thrush who pre- fers the nest, • Canadian school readers, the latter dating back to 1885. Evi- dently school readers used to be the same year in and year out for quite a long time. In these books there are poems that I • remember very well although I certainly wasn't around in 1885. For instance I came across a great old favorite of mine. — "King Bruce and the Spider" - in fact I believe that poem help- ed ,me to overcome many child- ish obstacles, "The spider "op there defied despair,•he conquer • - ed; then why should not I?" There was also "We are Seven" by. Wordsworth. I. used to won- der why the, man was so stupid - why couldn't' he understand that . to the little cottage girl there still were seven in her family? And there was the sailor from "the Gray Swan" who returned to his mother af- ter twenty years; And how he was welcomed, "After Blen- heim" was another favourite. Peterkin asks -- "Now' tell us all about the war, and what . they fought each other for." And old Kasper replies - "Well, that I cannot tell," says he, "but 'twas a famous victory." . An aged -old question and an age- - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Public notices 4. Sever 8. Tableland 12 Channel 13. Stiltwortn 14. For shame 16. i.dlble tube, O. pascals IR Par.:bearind unknal 20.:ttlteh 21. Horn 22. Valle 24 Weight nt Indln 26. Rubbers 29„Parties 33, Arrow 84, help - 88. Poet 87. Closed • 19, Number 41, Knock` 43, Conquers , 44, Insect • 47, Cotor. 49, Mammal 12,12nduring 95, Hummingbird 66. Passage out; 67, Melody 68. Fogg drink. 89. Greek portico 80, Permits IL dolt peg DOWN 1, Faxelted 1. friss 1. Criterion 1. Complemout et t mord 6, Curve 4. Creeks 1. Stories 8. Animal's' etotnaPh 9. Dash 10. WIee IL So. African fns 17 Impresses with wonder 19. Church festival 23. Age 26, Late* 28, Holland commune 27. Operated 23, tittle girl 30, Loyal 31, 61nke tarn .4. Venni 96, light ntnteture 24, Mend , 40. Musics, lnetrumettt 42, Punitive ' 44. Monkeys 16. Nearest 48, Set of three 48, Cal,unttous 60. ria"nhnnelion 51, Pao - 63.°resit tater hl. River island Answer slumbers on tb s pais, old answer, neither one changes much with the years. I suppose most of the prose and poetry in the old school readers was - 'sob stuff'' but at least it appealed to the imagina- tion and left an impression that lasted through the years, - Another article, decidedly modern; is well worth reading. Dr, rock Chisholm, in Week- end Magazine, says the greatest threat in the world today is over -population, Feeding the masses is NOT the answer. World-wide birth control is the only solution. He also advises inter -marriages as a - means of combatting racial - prejudice, Making War On Deadly Spiders Mexico is to wage full-scale war' shortly against one of the most viclous killers to the world, the "Assassin" scorpion, which claims between 2,000 and 2,500 lives annually. No serum has been found that is effective against this ,scor- pion's sting, which kills witifin a minute, The scorpion is found mainly in the Mexican provinces of Durango, Nayarit and . Jalisco, where a poison is being de- veloped for spraying strips - of the Sierra Madre Occidental mountains, the breeding places of the Assassin scorpion. In the wheat belt' of the Cape Province, South Africa, another form of war has also been de- clared --this time against the Button spider, whose sting is fatal In about six cases out of every ten unless a serum injec- tion - is given at once. Now a poison has been found which is harmless to animals and human beings, but fatal to the Button and other spiders, "This is the way,” laughed the great god Pan ' (Laughed while he sat by the river), "The only way since gods began To make sweet music, they could succeed." . Then, dropping his mouth to a hole in the reed,' He blew in power by the river: E. B, Browning, They shall sit every man un• der his vine and under his fig tree. -Old Testament - }tjftAY SCIIOOL LESSON Rev. R. Barclay Warren, B.A., B,D, — The Cross and Christian Discipleship, 2 Corinthians Galatians 2:20-21; 6:14-17 Memory Selections: God for - hid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world, Galatians . 6:14. • The cross is central in Chris- tianity, Omit it and Christianity is no longer Good News. Even the ethics set forth in the New. Testament loses its power if Christ did not die for us. No wonder Paul wrote,. "1 deter- mined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified," • 1 Corin- thians 2:2, One wonders if mod- ern emphasis on the psycholo- gical aspect of religion is tend- ing to obscure the central truth that Jesus Christ died for our sins. Yes, we need to understand ourselves better. But this will not save us. Only as we cling" to Jesus Christ as our Lord - and. Saviour will we find deliverance from sin. Let us not shy away from those hymns which focus our attention on the blood of Jesus Christ that was shed for us on Calvary. Salvation is in Him and Him alone. Paul speaks of his own cruci- fixion with Christ; also of his own crucifixion to the world and the world to him. This im- plies more than the forgiveness of our sins, It involves a walk- ing in the way that Christ walk -- ed. We are to be like Him. Chris- tianity is a life to be lived day by day, It is the path of self- renunciation and consecration to all the .will of God. No longer do - we live for self but Christ; not self-centered. but Christ - centered. The cross has influenced us all more than we realize, J. F. Gregory - writing in Arnold's ,Commentary says, "There is nothing stronger in life than vicarious suffering, -- If we think of a soldier as one whose business is to kill, we recoil from hint in horror, If we think of him es one who exposes hts body to death for the purpose of protecting the weak, at once he wins our admiration, The cross of Christ claims the best in us, for there we see suffer- ing love at its 'highest," Let us proclaim the cross by word and, action, CONVINCED An elderly man consulted a doctor about his health, "Frankly," said the doctor, "it's quite obvious to me that you .drink too much, If you don't cut it out, spots will ap- pear on your face." The advice and the prophecy were . both unacceptable to the patient, who, with a few words of derision, departed, In a month, he returned, wearing the promised spots, "Doctor," he said, admiringly, "you were quite right after all. D'ye know anything for the Kentucky Derby?" And I .am praying God on high, And I am praying Him night and day, For little house - a house of my own. -- Out of the wind's and the rain's way. -Padraic Colum (-7*, GREEN s;�, TIIMI �'��� Gofdon Staitb. Under Glass The very first planting job will not be in the garden outdoors at all, but in the hot bed or special flats placed in bright windows indoors, A hot bed is simply a \. glass covered yard or so 01 special rich fine soil, heated with manure, electrically or some other means, Where a lot of plants are to be started the hot bed is the ideal solution and one is advised to get a Government Bulletin on the subject and fol- low the directions. Where only a few dozen started plants are needed one can sow seed in tine soil in a shallow box and place in a sunny window. Where this is not possible or practicable one simply purchases the started plants later on from any seed store or nurseryman. In this indoor planting it is important to use- tine rich soil, mixed with a little sand or leaf mould, One should not plant more than ' a few weeks before it will be safe to transplant out- doors. If these things start to grow too early they will get toe tall . and spindly to stand the shock of transplanting well. Keep it Informal The simplest design is usual- ly the most effective in garden layouts and for the non-profes- sional it is also much the easiest. • Except, of course, along walla, walls and similar fixed features, it is best to avoid straight lines both in the flower garden and in laying out shrubs and trees. The experts urge planting In clumps, with two or three or more of each plant in a group, For the centre and foreground - nothing is better than a real good lawn. On city lots this may only be a few square yards The grass sets oft the whole layout and it should lead up to the flower gar- den with possibly shrubs or trees or a vine covered trellis or fence in the background, or as a division between say a kitchen or vegetable garden plot at the, rear. Shrubs and flower borders are . also used to line driveways and fences. Against the house itself but at least a foot or so in fronto one can plant groups, of shrubs or taller flowers. In the flower garden or border the informal or clump planting is continued. Rather 'than set- ting out in rigid rows, one should plant groups of various flowers with the little things like alys- sum, dwarf . nasturtiums, lobe• llas and so on, in front, Taller things like zinnias, petunias, as- ters towards the centre and real- ly tall 'flowers such as cosmos,, marigolds and delphiniums at the rear. Walt Until Ready It's a great mistake to do any general sowing or cultivating while the ground is the least bit muddy. Heavy soil is injured and later trouble results When it is dug ' or worked too soon. A good test is to take a little earth and squeeze it in the hand. It when released it crumbles, but does not pack, it is fit for the spade or plow. If it doesn't crumble, it best to wait a few days longer. Thereisno gain In rushing the season, ate Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ©©© ©©©0 COHN W00., loco HIND 2Mi Wv1510MODO OHM 1 CI©EJ M©IWJ �© nA i d5! Ut 1U 0000B Wval HMO MEM 00001/DE ©©©oda ©©© ©©© B0005 MOM vEDU ©[2 QF©© Mad WED d 21 GOOD MILKER - Pierre Petit proudly displays the trophy wag. by "Havralse 11" at the annual Farm Show In Paris. The coW got the trophy, presented by. France's Prc.:dent Rene - Coty for winning contests for quantity a"d quality of milk. i,., i Y 11 CASEY'S T1 BLYmfS�ANDARb,,. PERSONAL INTER1i SP Honking, SELF Mr, Harry Cronht of Toronto, M. Mr, George Nesk of Toronto is Epond- Bo.'.n Newton of llnmilton, pont the In; n fcw days with relatives in B yth SERVE - ,vicek-and wills the former's parents, un l vicinity. : Mr. told Mrs, Thomus Cronin.I Mr, MurdIC Ross parsed nwny In LAC, Hurrison Arnston of the RCAF, Clinton on Ttles�iay, Murch 20th, Sym- stntion.I at Clinton, visit:d on Sntur- pnthy is extended to his brot'her, Mr, day with Miss Josephine .Woodcgck. William Ross and f,nnily. i FOOD MARKET FRESH I11RUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES. - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM, PHONE 156 --- \�E DELIVER. •V�NN•I'�'��JJfNNN'I'�'�d N.N++•'�'� 74thANNIVERSARY $E'�slly YEAR'S BIGGEST Mattress Sale AND WE MEAN BIGGEST! .. , because it's the only lime in the whole year when this genuine Sealy innerspring Mattress is yours at this budget -coddling price. Year's BIGGEST VALUE, loo, because ONLY Sealy gins you Tru -balance FIItMNESS in a low -price nlatlressl have 1110 dollar -savings time of your Ilfe and get: * Samo high coil count as top-quality, luxury mattresses! * Same pre -built borders for years cf extra wear! * Same Tru -balance innerspring construction, for the healthful firm= nese ploneered by Sealy! * Same quality decorator-deslgned covert! • Matching box spring, just $30,05! 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 r EAST WAW ANDS 1 (Intended fer last week) An enjoyable time was had at the euchre at S.S. No, 10, March 18th, when a dozen tables were in play. Winners I I were: Higly lady, Mrs, Cameron: Low lady, Master William Govier; High gent, Earl Caldwell; Low gent, George Gomersall, After lunch, dancing was enjoyed to `ILP AVAILABLE Seven single farm workers arriving on Apr11 lath, rensan:ble wages, con- tact Box 02, God'crieh. _ LOND ESI3ORO The nnceting of the Lc.nde.boro Wo- men's lnstifute will be held- In the Community Hall, Tuesday, April 5th, nt 2 o'clock, Annunl reports will bs given. Roll call will be nnswered by the paying of fees. Program connnit- te�--Mrs, L, Shcbbronk, Mrs, White; Mrs, Trewin, Mrs, Throop, Hosles:e --- Mrs. L. Hunking, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs, Nelron Lear, Mr3, W. Howatt, Mrs, Alec Itiley. 141!sses Delphino and Maxine Hun - king of London spent the week -end with their parents,.Mr, and Mrs, Be.l ____ _______ � Wednesday; 11nrch 00, 1055 ,++'. ,+++ 4. 4+1-r+,+,s- ._.. + ]EASTE( GIFTS - that mean the most --- are the gifts you choose at P'hilp's, CUPS AND SAJJCERS $1,10 to$4.75 CAKE PLATES , 45c TO $2.10 GLASSWARE . - $1.00 TO $6.50 ,MILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES $1 TO $3 :TOILET WA'I`ER ANI) COLOGNE. ,50c TO $3.00 FANCY SOAPS 50c TO $1,50 FERFUMES 75c PO $5.00 LONOESBOIto LAUGIIING LASSIES l The fourth meo:ing of the cub wus held at the home of Mrs, L. S:nobbrcok on March 26111. The roll enli was uns- wered by 7 memhers and 2 leaders, The -next ueet:>,:.g is to be held at 1110 (tome of Mrs, L, Reld on Apr!1 9.h. I ' Abh1even1�nt day wos discuss:d. During the meeting "Milk In the Fmnily Menu" and "Cretuned Soups" were discuss:d, The cu�t!ards whieh " were brought were judged by the mem-' bers, Tie roll call for the next meet- . ing Is "My Fnvottrile Milk D sserl" wlth the recipe, The homy ass'gtnncnt Is to make me milk de,s:rt, Give re - cape and results. List six ways c.f serving milk in family menu nrd give rceipe for two of these, 1 .y .NNNN+; FOR BAKING SUCCESS USE SNOWFLAKE OR DOMESTI..0 TULIP MARGARINE in Squeeze Bag 33c LB. Help the Crippled Children - -. Buy Easter Seals. Stewart's Grocery BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER "THE (BEST FOR LESS" 1 1 i I•Id.IN.#N�h`�►I�Y+#NIN.N.I N NN'#JJ'W� , • h the musico of McClinchey's orcheatru, Those in charge were Mrs. Quinn and Edward, Mr, and Mrs, Waltea• McGill, and Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Govier, The next party will be held Tuesday, FOSTER MOTHER "For Little Pigs" When more than twelve piglets arrive in a littei', what do you do with number thir- teen and onwards? If a -newly farrowed. sow suddenly goes dry, what becornes of her lit- ter? , Killing entails a total loss. Feeding, by bottle often costs more than it saves, The introductionof 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 ' moi'e 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 danlage...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 amount to less than a penny. - - CONSTRUCTION ence with TV or radio. The milk container holds 1a gallons and can quickly be -removed for filling and cleaning, As no heating or other components are attached, it cnn be completely submerged in water. A brush, is pro- vlded for cleaning the holes in the metal tout hold- ers, 1. Unbreukable heavy -gauge Aluminium Body, 2, Weighted bbse to prevent movement and over- turning, 3, Constructed in three separate parts, (a) the lid, which is the fu'l diameter of the container to facilitate eusy elenning, tb the milk container, fitted with lifting handles and ten non -slip rubber teats, and (c) the base, having all electrlcnl components fitted to it and carrying the necessary means of locking con- tainer to base, . When heated electrically, the temperature ,Is con- trolled at 102 Degrees F, by a thermostat '01 the quick "make -and break" type to prevent interfer- 'All heating components being screened and pro- tected' in the base nneans, of course, that this part neect not be moved once its position In the. 1)011 has been decided. The power ekble is led In through a. pipe of suffi• clent helght 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. Spariing's Hardware Phone 24 --- Blyth, Ont, I I' David McDowell, a solo, acccmpanled by Graeme McDawell at he piano; Judy McDowell, a solo, with John at • the piano; Dorothy and Doreen Howatt. a piano duet, with Lloyd Walden nt the piano; song by Lloyd Walden and fain - 1 ily, Donna, Garth and Lloyd; pirno solo, Mrs* Norman Wightman, Gcruld McDowell gave a splendid talk on his year's uctivitici at the Western Agri- - - cultural School Ut Rldgetown, It was l very much enjoyed by all, Jack' Bu - 1 chanan, Charlotte Cook, Mary Camp- i hell, Gordon .McDowell, and Mary Bu- = cha►lan, gave readings; piano solo, Dor- eon Howatt;'Jmnie Boak performed a stunt; Martie and-' Margye Koopanan sant u thiel; . Klnske Koopman sang a. r 1 Salo, Donna Walden and' -Barbara Smith played on the 001111)5; Edua Cook 'gave two mouthorgan selections, accmpanied , by Edyth Smith, Norman McDowall { ! read a pcem on Westfield Farm For- , um, as follows— April 12th, Mrs, Frocl' Reid visitgd her father, Mr, R, C. .McGowan on Sunday, Mrs, Annie Hosford Is recovering from a sprained ankle, Mrs. G. Chartcu and Mrs, Keith Web- ster spent Tuesday in Preston and Paris returning Wednesduy morning after the storm, ' . No school on Wednesday as the roads were bldcked. They were alto block- ed again on Stuulay. - Mr, and MI's,' Ralph Culdwell and children have the flu. WESTFIELI) The Farm Forum held a very enjoy- ablo evening on Monday night, at the hc•me of Mrs. Fred J. Cook, As it w:s family night, there were 65 present, - A sing -song started off the followln, prcg;am with Mrs. Norman Wightmun at the piano, E�'gar Howalt was chair- - - V R. U. FHILP, Phm'. B 0fS. eLJNDfl111:8, WAtLPAPRR--PUON]! *• .� 444444-4-4444+449-44 414+++• .49+44+4-4-4 N-444 --4444-4.4, „ V®DDEN ELECTRIC SHOP- YOUR HOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1 Before you start your ,Spring Cleaning, be sure and 'see t -he "EUREKA" ROTO MATIC SWIVEL TOP - CLEANER, • and ask abouxl generous trade-in allowance, and handsome leather hassock container. . We have for sale the following used articles: 1 Easy Washer, 1 CCM Bicycle, 1 Metal Ice Box 1 1 Rangette. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTIfI, ONT. +,...r,.., i.+. 4+.+1.111 f... ++++ -h+++-41,$ $+'+-4-+++-+.+++++*-4-++9-$ * 4 1 1 Each Year comes November The Forumns do start, And pledges are matle 'ro each do our part.' - The Offlcers are eleeted For the season so merry, With Edigar as chairman, And Vi sec-re-tary; Tho nlg4 t of the meeting Is Monday each, week, We eroas o'er the h!ghwuy, We eross o'er the . creek, To get .to a homo . All polished and brlght, With walks shovelled off. And shrouded in light. There are Howatt, and Campbe13's, Ant McDowell's so numerous, - Then Koopman's, and Wightmun's, And Buchunan's -that are humorous, The Walden's and Cook's, And de Groot's are all friends, Found at our forums - To discuss furming trends, The subjects discussed Are quite entertaining, - = Wlth Marvin and Jack Very often exclaiming, Less produce, more profit, Our standard this day, 1 - ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH .GROCERIES, FRES1T FRUITS--- FRESH VEGETABLES WATT'S FEEDS, COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE. Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- - WE DELIVER ,-•••• ,-.-+--•-. +++444•44• 4 $ 4*$4S$ NNNNI MNYINN�l�4►I'M�'�'�'I�M+NN'� SHOP „AT - - - - - WALLACE'S 1'0RYOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS = LINGERIE WORK 'CLOTI�tES. OVERSHOES - BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS Phone 73. hr•N.N4+NNNN.NN�++.N +++ l Get Your Pigs Away, to a Good Start by Feeding' Hwson's Pig:Starter • ''with added growth factor and all the antibiotics required to make strong, healthy pigs. This is made in our own mill) giving you top qual ity feed a"t, minimum COST. - : - - Worms can be - costly - - Ask us about PURINA PIG WORMER l Or PIG ;TAE GRANULES HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH-- WINGHAM Is all work together To make the farm pay. i lSandwiches, cake and ice eretun Were served, TH VOLUME 61- NO, 20. 1 LY1HST AR �r.-•..��....•w PostsorOiffl a Ocpart ncnt, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTAItI4, WIINESI)AY, APRIL 6, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A4 Mr. And Mrs. W.J. Craig, Honoured On 40th Anniversary lfla?tt ?®f hii ,,Cunlrihuted by Rev, A. V. IValson, B,A;r II,1),, liinlster of Illyth Uniled Chureh) In the Forester's Hall, _ Auburn, u I A. man was looking In a shop whidow at v beautiful picture of the ,lovely social floc, planned as a sur - crucifixion. Standing next to him wus a ragged little street urchin who was prise for Mr, nnd Mrs, Wm, J, Crnlg, Mrs, G. Cowan W1Y.e3 4fir•apt In co►itcmplation of the picture. Wondering if the boy ronlly understood Wits attended' by a large group of re• ilei' IIU illay lit New MCxiCo!!t, the man askedSonny wl nt does it mean?" "Doncho know?" he nnswered, That there man is Jesus and than others is RonTn soldiers, and the woman what's crypt' is Itis mother, nnd—they killed Hint," 'rhe man turned away, and in a moment heard pattering footsteps behind him. The little street urchln said breathlessly: "Say mister, I forgot to tell you but He rose again!" Jesus Christ has risen from the dead! ile lives! Ile lives among us, linen and hand -crocheted table cover, ,things she has seen in thnt southern constunty available for companionship. , This is the foundation of our faith. latives and friends, at wh!ch time Mr, and Mrs. Craig were the recipients of Mrs, George Cownn, who bus spent congratulations on the ccen;,ton of their an enjoyable halidny in New 1'Iexicu, 40th wedding anniversary. sends the following article to Th: A. table wus beautifully set with u Standard which tells of sane of tltu centred with jonquils and tulips an l country, Mrs. Cowan expects to be li�+toted tapers, It tuns centred wtth n back home again this week -end. lovely nnnlversary cake finished in fan My sister and I have spent the w!n- cy lettering denoting the 40 year of 'ter here in Lordsburg; Ncw Mexico, the-amtiversary, all' of which made u with our brother, Jchn Augustine, and beaut:ful setting for the eccaslon, his family, The winters are 'very 'mild, During th evening progressive no snow, fiowcrs In bloom in Fehruary, euchre was played with prizes award- apple, cherry, peach and apricot trees ss well as Chinese elms in blos: om in Mnrch. They do have very bnd dust storms here, which litove very ' dan- gerous for m'atoring, although the •highways are good, IIave visiting many places of tinter est in this State, such as Silvcr City, Faywood, Hot Sprngs, Clty of Rocks, Hurley and Santa Rita, where there is the largest open p:t copper mine in the world. Lordsburg is a mining city almost surrounded by huge mountains and mines, also miles upon miles of desert land where cattle and horses remain out all winter, They have lovely ranch homes with every convenience on these desert or prairie farms. My brother owns and operates the Atwood Copper Mines here, We also visited in Las Cruces where we hnd, our first plane ride with our ed' as follows: gents high, Wm. Haggltt, gents low, Gordon Taylor; ladies high, Mrs, Stewart Chamney, ladies low, Mrs, Archie Wilkins. Lunch was served, with the bride and groom of 40 years ago serving the cake, . Wllilum L. Craig, in his genial man- ner, spoke on behalf of the guests, bringing best wlshes, while Mrs, Wes. Braclnor k presented a lovely silver tea service. Among the gifts was an engraved tie clip for Mr, Crtiig, and a ruby set of earnings for Mrs, Cruig, from the' grand= chlldren. Mr. Craig made a fitting reply, By request the family sang two num- bers, as this Is one of their talents in the cotnmunity. Mr. Craig is president of the Auburn Athletic Association, and manager of the ball team whtch his won three' nephew, John Augustine, jr, Carlsbad Provtnclal championships In a. row, 1 Caverns, an underground wonderland, much to Iris pleasure. He naso takes an `about live miles long and 750 feet un - interest in village affalrs being one of derground, and connected to the su .- the 'rrustecs, Ice by two high speed elevators, Ar. Ile and Mrs. Craig are members of .tesla where there is a largo oil and the United Church, Mrs, Cralg is an `gas refl cry. Alamogorda has one of active member, and pian-ist, of the W, i to largest .vlsual schools in this State: M.S., also the Women's Institute, and both are keenly interested inn all com- munity nettvities, 1 Cloudcraft, n summer resort 0,000 feet up In the mountains, •The White Sands, 17,000 acres of White Gypsum, are con - Mr, and Mrs. Craig have six chil- to:ned in this region, and is noted for dren—Mrs, Stan, G. Strasser, R,N., of the proving grounds for guided missles Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.; Robert' J. of and rockets. The first atomic bomb Auburn, a mechtintc for the County of was cxplod+ed here. We also vlsited Huron; Mrs, Harry (11u) Worsell, a many other places of Interest here as teacher, and Mrs.•George (Betty) Wil- well as in Texas and Arizonu. We kin, R.N„ both of Gocl:rich; Will!a.n, crossxl'over the Santer Fe International a' leacher on the staff of the Cllnton Bridgc over the Rio Grande River from District Collegiate, and Allan, at' home. El., Paso, Texas, to Jauroz, Old Mexico, A telegram from Mr, and Mrs. Stat) and^ j!gnin Into Agua" Prietu, Old Mex- G. exG, S:rasscr, of Sault Ste, Marie, w rs ico,' frorii' Douglas, Arizona, Here we one of many ,telegrams and cards of `saw burrros'hiteheli to carts, Safford good wlshes received, Arizona;Is- 'noted for lts lbdely.farming land, There are many . cotton farms, with lovely palm and pecan trees. There ire the Graham, Gary, Organ, • White Swans In- District Tortugas, Sacramento, Signal Peak, Big Chief, and many otter huge mountains Douglas Campbell of Westfield drop- through liere, and the sunsets over ped lnto The Standard Office on Mon- these mountains, are roally awe-hnspir- day evening to say thnl while the fam- ily were returning from church on Sunc+ay -morning they saw three white swans on the water at Dan Hallahan's flats, Others have reported seeing the slva�ls, probably the same ones, at var sous points in the community. They are a, rarity, and a very lovely and graceful bird: AMONG TIIE CHURCHES 8T. ANDItEW'S PRESBTTEIIIAN CIIUIICII Sunday School -3 p,m. Church Service -3.30 p.m. Rev, R. G. MacMillan, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH - OF CANADA' - Blyth, ANADA- Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, April 8th -10:30 a,m. — Good Friday Service. April 10th—Easter Sunday: 10,15 a,m. Sunday School, 11,15 a.m,—Morning Worship, Cantata—"The Savlour • Lives," 7;30 p,m.—Evening Worshlp, —"The Victory of the Cross," ANGLICAN CIIUIIC11 GOOD FRIDAY: - Trintty, Blyth -10:30 u,m.—Matins, St, Mark's, Auburn -12 noon- .Mains, Trinity, Be'grave-2;'0 p.m. Evensong, •EASTER: Trhnity, Blyth -10:30 a,m.—Matins. St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon—Matins. —7;30 p,m,—Evensong, Trinity, Belgrave-2:30'p,m, - Even• song, ' . AHU1tCII Ol GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev, G, h Beach, Pastor, • EASTER SERVICES; Sunday, Aprll 10 - Sunrise .Prayer Service at 7:80 a.m. Morning Worship -ll u,m,-Dcdica• tion of babies ' 7:30 p,m.—Evangelistic Service—"The Triumphant Chrlst," : . - • No Prayer Meeting, " Thursday, April7—Communion Ser- vice at 8 pan, • - Good Frldtay, Aprii 8, -- Service at '8p,m,., ing, I have had a wonderful Irip and v1s- It with my brother whom I haven't. seen for years, but will be happy .to bo home again in Canada, His life before going to the cross gathers its sig,nificunce from the fact that de - site the cross Ile still lives, ' Ho challenges men to lose their llves freely, joyously, ler His sake and the gospel's. He lives, and because He lives we too shall live, This Is the basis of the paen of joy that rings throughout' the New 'testament. In proportion as the fact that 1Ie lives becomes as vivid to its as It was to the enrly diselples, we too shall huve that same abundant,joy. Sing soul of mine, this day of days, The Lord is'rlsen, Toward the sunrise set thy face, The Lord is risen. - Bchold He glveth strength and grace; For darkness, light; for mourning, praise; For sin, His holiness; for conflict, peace. Arise, 0 soul this Easter Day! Forget the tomb of yesterday, For thou from bondage art set free; 'Thou share ,t In -His victory And life eternal is for thee. Because the Lord is risen. Morris Twp. Centennial Meeting On Monday. An orgnnizat!on meeting is to be held in the Morris Township Hall, on Monday, April 11th, at 8:30 p,m, for the purpose of formulating plans, and seting up committees for the Township's Centennial Cele- bration to be observed in 1050. All former reeves and councillors or anyone interested, are asked to attend this meettng. Dies In The West Word has been received hero by re lativcs of the death in Edmonton, Al- ta., , on March 30th, of Mrs. George Taylor, the former Agnes Anderson., IVIrs, Taylor was born in Morris' township 80 years ago, and lived there continuously until she and her husband moved to Calgary in 1012 where they resided until the death of Mr, Taylor,- 27 aylor,27 years ago. Some years later she vent to Edmonton to live with her brother, Wllllum Anderson, who sur- vives, along with a number of nephews and nieces, twa of . whom , arc Mrs, Norman Walsh, Blyth, and Mrs, Wil- lia►n Kelly, Belgrave. Old friends will remember Mrs, Tay- lor when she and her husband lived south of Belgrave a mile and a quarter, Mr,-'bylor was reeve of Morrls for a number of years, ' Local Cars Involved In Main Street Accident The cars of three ,Blyth men wero Involved in a main street accident 1 about 2, a.m. on Friday morning, The 'accidont resulted when a car BLYTH W. I MEETING . driven by Clayton Steel, of Blyth, who was driving north on Queen street, 'ran Mrs. Hnrold Phillips presided for the into two cars whlcli were angle parked' election and- Instnllalion of the officers on the east side of the street, in front of Blyth Branch of Women's Institute of the post office, The parked ears held ht the Memorial. Hall, Monday af- belonged' to Wellington McNall and ternoon, April 911i. James Stalker,` The Steel car, a• 1031 The following list of officers was ac- Chevrolet, rammed the rear end of the cepted, _ McNull ctir, bouncing off it,. into the Past President -Mrs, Harold Plhillips, Stalker car, which it carried around Presldent—Miss Josephine Woodcock, and rammed up against a hydro pole, 1st Vice -President — Mrs, Kenneth Steel's car continued on over the side - Taylor, ., walk and came to an abrupt stop when 2ndi Vice-President—Mrs, Ida Pelts. it struck the cemont wall on the front Secretary—Mrs, Emerson Wright, of Voddett's Electric Store, pushipg one rrcasurer—Mrs, Grace McCallum, of the cement blocks' back several in- District Dlrector—Mrs, Chester Hig- •ches, and cracking the .cement founido- glns, tion 'under the lfront of the building, Pianists—Mrs, W. Cockerline, Mrs, E, Damage to the three cars is exten- Wright, - ,sive. Publicity Convenor -- Mrs, L, M, Jim Taman was a passenger in the Scrimgeour, Steel car which -was driven by Steel. Branch Directors—Mrs, Geo, Haman, Totem constable John Bailey was cal - Mrs: Luella McGowan, Mrs, Pearl lcd on the scene Friday morning and Walsh, Mrs, C. -Ladd. . interviewed Steel whoadmitted thnt Auditors—Mrs, F, Bainton, Mrs, y V, he was the perpetrator of the accident. Tasker, - Provinclul Constable .Robert Lewis of Oonvenol's bf Standing Commlttecst Whtgham was also called in, Citizenship and Education—Mrs, J, B, According to Tow_ n Constabie.Bailey, Watson a charge has been laid against Steel, Agriculture and ,Cnnadinn Industries —Mrs, J. Walpole: FRIENDSHIP 'CIRCLE Home Economics and llenith—Mrs, F, The regular meeting of the Friend. Oster. • ship Circle was'held .Monday: evening Historical Rese 1 d C r eat Ev- at the home of,Miss Clare. McGowan, arc n an u r out's—Mrs,'L. M. Scrlmgeour, The worship period was conducted by Public Relationships and Community Mrs, Enid McDonald, '!'lie meeting cp. Activities—Mrs, F. Bahtton, - ened with sing,htg a hymn, :•TileScrip- Edid• Resalutlons—Mrs, F, Buinton, • lure reading, gtven by Mrs, Following the installation ot•offfcers, McDonald, followed by prayer by Mrs, Mrs, Phillips was mado the rccipiont of Adeline Campbell, Mrs. McDougall; a gift of appreciation, nlso marking the they president, pxesided over business, tuttnlversary of her thirty-sixth wedding It was decided to pack and send u day, bale to Korea thls month. Mrs, How-. Items of•bushwss were—pinnh,for the son, the secretary, rend a note of ap= slxtcehth nnnual Sunshine Sisters get- preciaUon froin Miss Sinclair, superyis- together of Blyth Branch,, to , be , held or of Clinton. H}aspital, thanking the ' In the Legion' Hotm Monday evening, Ctrclo for ,the baby's nlghtics:: which Aprlt- 25th, wiien the nientbers of the had.,heen •dgnated: - Ladies' Auxiliary will' -eater, to. a ban- . An cdttcational filo on- India -'a tquet as the Institute 'vent ddses April' 'shotm- nnd much enjoyed. Lunch was FAMILY HONOUR COU- PLE 60 YEARS MARRIED For Mr, and Mrs, John Harris, Sun- day, April 3rd, was a very important day. • Tie family and friends paid tribute to the coupe on their Diamond Wed- ding, Day, at the home of their daugh- ter and sun -In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- mand Kerctick of Watford. A turkey dinner was given in their honor, the table being decorated in pjnk and white, whin lighted candles and spring flowers. A four -tier tyed- dhhg cake adorned the table. Mr. and Mrs, Harris were married in 1805 at the home of the bride's par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs, David Campbell of Wolton, by the late Rev. T: Wesley Cousins. Mr. Harris Is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Harris of. Grey town- ship, ". They farmed for thirty-five years at Walton .and during that time Mr. Harks served' the Howick Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co, for fourteen years. He also serd- -as >>nilitary ..representative .in Brussels in World War L They have three daughters, Mrs, Mc - Gavin (Levo) of Kitchener; Mrs. Sel- lers (Hilda) of Walton, and Mrs, A. Kernick (Flora), of Watford. There are five grandhchildren and six great- grnndchildren. The tonst was proposed by Mr, Jack McGavin of London, the eldest grand- san, olid ably responded to by Mr, Harris, A few well-chosenh words were spok- en by Master Brlan Travis, of Walton, the eldest , great-grandson, as he pre- sented Mr, and Mrs. H,arrls witli a suitnble gift on behalf of those present. The couple were showered with flowers nnd gifts, also cards and tele- grams of congratulations, Fire Chief's Car • Main Casualty When Brigade Called Monday Blyth FIre Brigade responded to a call Monday afternoon from Londes- boro. when a half ion truck, driven by Ken Williams, of Clinton, caught fire. The brigade made the run In record time, but the lire in the, truck had been extinguished when they arrived, with apparently little clmmnge to the truck. Not so fortunate was Fire Chief Robert Chalmers' car. Bob followed the fire engine to Londesboro. When the brignde arrived they were flagged down just ns they passed Gordon Rad - ford's garage. .The truck. was parked in Radford's yard, The fire truck came to u halt as did FIre Chien Chalmers, Driver of the truck was Garfield Do- herty, who immediately backed the truck to the point of contnct with the fire„ In doing so he rammed the front end of Fire Chios Chalmer's car, which was badly damaged. No damage was done to the fire truck, Damage to the Williams' truck was coifined to the cushlon of the driver's seat. RED CROSS CANVASS COMPLETED IN BLYTH Members of Blyth Lions Club took to the streets cif the town on Monday tv- uoing and ht a shoat space of time completed the local canvass. It was a fine demonstration of co•operution on llehalf of club members- nnd' citizens alike and on all Ronda 'the canvassers were greeted warmly, ' Nb' tabulation of the total amount 8th, ., served by the hostesses, Mrs, l;nld has been made, but it Is believed that The roll Bull was answered by the Brigham, Mrs. Jack Clark, and Mr the figure will equal and perhnps ex - payment of fees. I Adeline Cainpbell, read those of last year, Lofidesboi'o W. Y. Sunshine . Sisters Revealed At Annual Banquet Members of Blyth Women's Institute er 3rd Annual ` es n ' ril) ( were hosts to the Sunshine Sisters of t n 0 to the Londesboro Branch In Blyth Mem- Trade , Fair Appears orial Hall on March 31st, when they Headed For Sueces3 served a sumptuous turkey banquet to The success, of the Third Annual Western Ontario Trade Fair appears a certainty, according to A, H, Wilford,' Trade Fair organizer and Promoter. Tac Fair will be held at the Blyth Community Centre grounds on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, May 17th, 18th, and 10th. The preliminary work will be done on Tuesday, such as moving in, and setting up exhibits, According to Mr. Wllford, plans for opening the Fair on the Tuesday even- ing, are being, contemplated. Further developments along this line, are to he announced at later dates. According to Mr, Wilford's files, the entry list of exhibitors are now ap- proaching the 200 mark, Last year's show was an excellent display, with representative industries putting an outstandingdisplays from O wide section of Western Ontario, Mr, Wllford expects this year's dis- plays to surpass those of last year and is displaying his usual enthusiastic leadership as he, travels the highways of Ontario, drumming up his show, In connection with this year's Fair, The Standard plans to publish a book- let which will contain advertisements from the various exhibitors, tvho may wish to tell the public of their inten- - tions in comhcetinn with their exhibit. This booklet will be circulated prior to tie Fair, with the idea in mind to make the general public conscience of the very fine displays they may see by attending one of the three days, Shipping Ready For Spring The steamship Vandoc,- last of he winter fleet at Goderich, unloaded a cargo of grain on Saturday at the Goderich EXevator and Transit Co. The 17 ships that wintered in Goderich un- loaded cargoes • of more than 3,000,000 bushels. - . The deck's are being cleared prepar- atory to the coming navigation season. Local sailors expect to be called back to their ships sometime next week. So far as the knew most of our local men, who have been sailing during the past few years, will return again this year. Among them are First Mate El- wood Shortreed, who is the veteran of tlne local group, Gordon Shobbrook, Donald and Douglas Brown, Harold Campbell,' and- Wendell Grant,. whom we stili consider a local boy, although his parents now live at McNaught, Kenneth Johnston has procured work elsewhere this year, and will not be returning to his ship. Good sailing, me hearties! fifty-five Londesboro members, Following the dinner, Londesboro Secretary, Mrs, Arthur Clark, called the roll and the big moment had ar- rived that all the Sunshine Sisters of the Londesboro Branch had been wait- ing for, the revealing of the identity of the one who had remembered her on various oecasioos during the year, but had kept the secret so well. As the name on the roll was called, they were required to tell who they thought it hnd been: A few of the guesses were correct, but others drew O plank, and then her Sunshine Sister revealed her -identity by pinning a cor- sage on her as a parting gesture. One amusing Incident was when Mrs. Emerson Hesk said she had no idea who her Sunshine Sister had been, but by the gifts she had received, it must be some one who vlsits at her home. To Mrs, Hesk's amazement, her twin sister, Mrs, Galtnt, arose and pinned a corsage on her. She hnd kept -the sce- ret well. Names were, drawn for the 1055-50 Sunshine Sisters, following which a short program was enjoyed conslsUng of ducts by, Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs, Clare Vincent, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Wood; Readings by Mrs, Harry Durnin, and Community Singing. Courtesy remarks 'to Blyth Institute for very fine dinner were extended by Mrs, Clarence Ball and received.hy Mrs. Emerson Wright, secretary of the Blyth Branch, Mrs, Arthur Colson expressed the appreclatlor} of Londesboro Institute for the splendid leadership given them by their president, Mrs, Stanley Lyon. Mrs, J, Armstrong presented Mrs. Lyon with a lovely carletonware salad set which was graciously accepted by Mrs, I,yon. Mrs. J. Shaddick won the lucky chair prize. Several games' of Curt Whist closed a very fine evening's entertainment, 1 W.M.S. TO 'MEET - The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of the Blyth United Church'" will be held in teh school room of the church on Monday, April 11th, at 8 p.m. sharp. The Easter program will be taken by Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs, C. Hig- gins, All ladies are invited to come. On Thursday, e\pril 14th, in the af- ternoon, tlhe ladies wilt have a quilting laee in the school room, • when the quilts for overseas relief will be com- pleted. It is hoped that as. many as cnn possibly do so, will come and help - with this project. A pot luck supper will be served, Londesboro Peewees Play In Young Canada Competition Monday Morning April filth - 45th Wedding Anniversary Observed Olt Thursday evening, March 31st, Mr, and Mr's, Marvin McDowell, their family and grandchildren, met at the home of their son and doughter-lh-luw, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, on tine occasion of lheii forty-fifth wedding anniversary, - A pleasnnt evening was spent play- ing cards, followed by a short program by the grandehlldren. Mr, and Mrs. McDowell were pres- ented with a TV lamp by the family, utter• which lunch was served by the hostess. Mr, and Mrs, McDowell reside on the sixth concession of.East Wawanosh where they have farmed all their mar- ried life, Attended London Confer-, ence W. A' Annual Meeting Mrs. C,. Ladd and Mrs. C. Higgins were in St, Thomas Tuesday of last week attending the London Conference Woman's Association Annual Meeting, Mrs, Ladd was attending in her eapac- ity,as n delegate of the local group of the W. A,, while,Mrs,,•Higgins was at- tending .in hpr ctipaclty as Devotional Convenor of the Huron Presbytery W, A, - + The morning speaker was Mrs. Spurt- rldge, of Toronlo, president ol: the Do- minion Council of the Woman's Asso- elation. Club, and. have,drawnood crtiwda In Mrs. Lndd gave the opening-prayerthe'varlous district centrb�xct;;th at' the afternoon session, ' - hgVeplayedi>`;� i-. '":'':'',= A group of Londesboro district boys are looking forward with great anticipation to the forthcoming Young Canada Hockey Week - at°' Goderich - tvhich will be held Easter ..holid'ay week. The Londesboro Peewees' entry in the Young Canada tournament ,is -,.being. sponsored by the Londesboro Athletic Association who deserve credit for their efforts on behalf of the boys. Coach and Manager of the team is Bill. Cowan, who has taken a keen in- terest in the boys this -winter, and who has chosen the following players - to . compete: ' ° Goal—John Radford; Defence--Btii- Bromley, Bill Shaddick, Harry Baaker, Egbert Beaker; Forwards --Keith , Al •, len, Frank Murch, Harvey Carter, Hank . Westerhout, - Charlie. Crawford, 'John -. Hoggart, Gordon Hoggart, Joe Babcock, John Taras, and Frank .Taras,• Win or lose, it will be a real expert, ence or the l'oys involved, Minstrel Show Well Received At Blyth The presentation', of the _'Teeswater ML►nstrels; under local sponsorshlp, " fo the Memorial Hall'. last Friday,`nlght, proved popular, wlth.a. good: crbwd In attendance, Complltnentary remarks rere'- heard; for the variousz depurbirehts` oil}.,thee, show, and jokes on :looni }pgople +wero�' lrarueularly ehjoyedt The Teeswdter minstrels are produc. ed by members of the,1?eeswnter, Lions .1 t Caeteeekti SALAOA OMEN IPIEEOE LAxyE I4IPSTJ u� r� �� "Dear Anne Hirst: While in high school two years ago our daughter, 20,met -a young man 10 years older whom she has not been able to shake off. She is training to be a nurse, and we are much distressed about his effect on her. He is a D,P., has no' education, and speaks broken English. She promised a year ago to give him up, but last week she came home terribly upset. When she tries to end the friendship • he goes to pieces, and she weakens. "Her closest girlfriend thinks our girl Is mentally ill, She takes no interest in shows or dancing or sports, and I realize she is far from well. She has lost too much weight in training, though she is doing well in it. • "We have always been proud of our three girls and we 'are not trying to dominate this one; but we feelshe is most •unwise to keep on with this friendship. What do you suggest? WORRIED PARENTS" * You two are wise to be dis- * tressed. Through•her misplaced * sympathy for this weakling * your daughter has become so * emotionally involved that her * native intelligence and com- * mon sense are being under- * mined. She need not be men- * tally ill to have got in this * state, but she has allowed her * kindness to rule her thinking. * For her own sake, she must * refuse to see him again. Now * that she has confessed, it * should not be difficult to con- * vince her she is only harming * herself and doing the young * man no good. * He is beyond her aid. Like * the spineless `creature he is, * he has fastened himself to her * like a leech, draining her spirit * and effacing her naturally gre- * garious temperament until she * is practically a recluse, deny- * ing herself normal friendships. * If . she cannot help herself * out of this dilemma, you should * warn him personally that if * he attempts to see her again P. 1. Bunny Bag . Tots get reaay for bed fast when they can pull P.J.'s out of Ronald Rabbit, Mornings, they push night togs neatly through the"opening in bunny's tummy, Fun to make! Pattern 601: It's made of two flat pieces plus round, stuffed head — so easy! " Pattern pieces, transfers. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- . cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Tor- - onto, Ont, Print • plainly PAT.- TERN Nll51BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. INSPIRED • IDEAS -pages and • pages of novel designsin our NEW . Laura Wllreler Needle- craft Catalog for 19551 Complete- , ly • dif event and so thrilling, you'll want to order your favor- ite patterns. Send. 25 cents for your copy of filis new,•new cata. log NOW! * you will takesteps to prevent * it. * f $ WILL HE RETURN "Dear Anne Hirst: For nearly a year I have been going regu- larly with a fine young man. Re- cently I called the whole thing off—and how sorry I amt I find I love. him more than I knew, and I miss him more than I can bear. "Twice since then I've been with him, but he says his love for me is not the same. If it had been real love in the first place, couldn't he forget •my silly act? Wouldn't he forgive me and come back? NO NAME" * Sometimes one who loves is • so hurt by unkindness that it * is hard to be reconciled. Per- * haps this young man is afraid * you will repeat the offense, * and he is in no mood to risk it. * All you can do is wait and * see—and .hope. • In your place, I should not * call him, nor write, Let him * find out whether you are * more important in his life * than he thought; if you are, * he will soon be with you. Parents find that Anne Hirst's opinions and counsel are sens- ible and workable. She does not' expect too much -and she keeps her readers' confidence. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., NevtToronto, Ont, TIIE CHARM OF MUSIC Music I heard with yol was more than music. -Conrad Aiken. HRONICLES thNGERPARM ur esxmdoltne P. Chili¢ Poor old Tippy finally died. He departed this life last Mon- day and the farm seems lone- some without him. According to our "vet" a virus infection had penetrated the liver and spleen and was the main reason why. Tip refused to eat. When I told the vet Tip was eleven years old he exclaimed, "Well, after all, what could you expect?" And now for some good news. Last Thursday I heard geese overhead.. At least I thought I did, • but I wasn't sure as I couldn't see them. But the next day a neighbour told me he heard geese, too. So'';I guess 1 was, right, even thoilgh it does seem early, Early geese, early spring—isn't that the old saying? And who will grumble if it proves to be true? Just for the record, the date on which I heard the geese was March 10, I haven't seen or heard a robin yet, but there was. a blue jay out for an airing this morning and there are certainly, plenty of crows and starlings around and the cows are sort of sniffing the %ir when they are turned out to drink—the way they do . when spring is in the air. The willows are getting a yellowy look and the creek is ,running fast, washing away a corner of our front field down by the road, due to a faulty engineering job • at the time the highway was built. As if there wasn't enough soil erosion in the country al- ready. - Farm auction sales are corn- ing along thick and fast these days, In the last three to be posted the present owners :are retiring and younger !nen have purchased the farms. Which Is all to the good. We !lope . the , trend continues. - You know, farm folk have a tot of , adjusting nowadays -and it isn't always easy. As every- one knows Saturday used to be the.. shopping *day, tor•„farmers'- and their .families. As "recently. as' ten years ago almost every small town was crowded on Sat urdays with country folk intent on weekend shopping, and of. course visiting 'among, themselves . .especially .on Saturday nights. The families .of. business people - were seldom seen in any great number down town on a Satur- day. There was a sort of un• written law that left that day to the farmers, It made It easier for shoppers and shopkeepers ISSUE 14 — 1951 .*.4 , . ,.' - .yk:�3s:).?xa422- MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPER—It's the toy vacuum cleaner—not the little girl—that's going to be a big help to mother. Battery pow- ered, the tank -type cleaner actually picks up crumbs and dust, is designed to keep Sis busy while 'Mother gets on with the cleaning. It's one of the many "grownup" toys manufacturers are now showing for the 1955 Christmas trade. alike. Industrial workers were working six days a week at that time. When they did their shop- ping I don't know. But of course there were fewer of them around as industrial plants were small- er in size and number. But the picture has changed. They have the five-day week—so now it is the industrial workers and their families who- more or less take over the small town centres on Saturdays. Pay envelopes pro- vide the means for the house- wives' shopping; Saturday mati- nees a weekly treat for the chil- • dren and every available inch of parking space is taken up, Country children also want to go to the Saturday matinee and to be taken to town while moth- er goes shopping. So a great number of farm people must still go down town Saturday after- noon. Of course they used to wait until Saturday night, but that is practically a thing of the past as now small town store - keepers practise Saturday nigh) closing. The result , . , farmers, factory workers, men, woniell and children, from town and country, all crowd into town at approximately the sane time. Stores are jammed, lural folk who leave their shopping until Saturday have trouble in get- ting served, Older farmers, not having children who look for - 'ward to this Saturday treat, now do their hest to avoid Saturday shopping. As for me, there is only one thing that takes me to to town on a Saturday afternoon —just to pick up the weekend edition of a certain newspaper which I would hate to miss, and to get a few books from the library, Last Saturday I found the town particularly busy and I stood at the back of one of the stores—just watching, Finally, during a momentary slack pe- riod,.I said to the storekeeper, "You must notice quite a differ- ence in trade these days. His answer surprised me, "Not as much as you might think," he replied. "The extra town trade we get doesn't begin to make up for the loss of coun- try trade which is becoming in. creasingly evident with the re- duction in farm incomes. We have been aware of the change for some months now." Naturally many country folk know only too well that farm incomes have suffered .o set- back; but it was the first time I had heard it was being.reflected in small town consumer buying. In fact I had often wondered how long it would take farmers generally to realize they were not as well off as they might think. Sometimes it takes a gar- ment quite a while before it actually bursts at the seams, As far as I can see Saturday night closing only aggravates the situ- ation, In fact I know of a few LOST & FOUND The other day a woman walked into the lost property department of am omnibus com- pany in Edinburgh. She asked in a foreign accent: "Ilave you a pair of gloves I lost?" The man behind the counter search- ed the shelves, but told her the gloves had not turned up. As he was turning away, the woman peered Into his face and said, "You are Smith!" The man was amazed. He is indeed Mr, William Smith, of Penny - well Place West, . Edinburgh. During the war, he was a prisoner in East Prussia. lie worked in a cheesefactory scrubbing the cheeses. T h e woman, a German, also worked there, upstairs in the packing department. Mr. Smith took a closer look at the woman, and slowly he began to remember who she was. She told Mr, Smith she had married a Scots soldier and was now living happily in Edinburgh, Unfortunately the German woman had to rush off to meet her husband and in the . midst of all the excitement he did not get her address, Mr. Smith is wondering 11 chance will make the lady lose her handbag or umbrella before he has the opportunity of see- ing her again and talking over old times. In the spring a young tnan'a fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. —Alfred Tennyson. • Catvett SPORTS COLUMN 4 Elia" 7 "9"" families, accustomed to shop in one particular town for years, who are now shopping in an- other district because it is the only small town where stores remain open on Saturday night., Tbr taitrLg about Cartaa et& keo 41aeteitv iiia I R t • ave,a da ao lialte,0 .aa: Beneath the majestic crown of the Sugar !,oaf,. the people of Rio de Janeiro welcomed the §eagranl Collection of Paintings of Canadian Cities. At the Brazilian premiere in famous Copacabana Palace, and then at the Museum of Art, this Seagram Collection was seen by thousands of enthusiastic citizens. Throughout Latin America and • Europe, the Seagram Collection portrayed the vitality of Canada: her industrial expulsion, her cultural ,progress, her vision and talents. Abroad for it full year, the Seagram Collection helped bring a lasting appreciation and it fuller understandingof q►nacla to millions of people around the world. 44,441.7 • All honour to the Penticton V's. In the face of trying circumstances, they re- covered the distinction .rightly Canada's, the hockey championship of the world, ' thus throwing sand into the gear -boxes ' of a propaganda machine that must have been hopefully poised to grind out praise for the athletic superiority of the sturdy sons of the Soviet. And now that we have won back what was really ours, triumph in our own national game, should we call it a day? Should we refrain from further participation in this annual orgy of insults, mis-statements and accusations which are inevitable when one of the participants is seeking to use a sport for national propaganda purposes? There is tho thought that Canada should continue to participate first, in the interest of friendly relations with coun- tries outside the iron curtain; second, for the international good of hockey, to help spread the gospel of our crackling winter sport, But as to the event known as the world championships, we believe It is nils -named. Everybody knows that no real world championship, meaning world superiority in hockey, is seriously involved unless the . champlons of the National Hockey League, or the Stanley Cup holders, are involved, ' �' z� y �!3,•<.$1{'ty` "•Y':SA� Ko t Yi3�dn>FCs� ?p .. Of course, there can be produced that over -ripe red her- ring to indicate that this is the "world amateur championship". But that isn't going to deceive anybody, because everyone knows that in hockey at that level, simon-pure amateurism is as scarce as' the dodo -bird. And everyone knows, too, that Russia's athletes are part of the propaganda machine, stall - fed, government-sponsored, government -controlled, their acti- vities suitably recompensed. Russia has its own brand of amateurism, something contrived to suit the circumstances. And now that the fight has been won, and Canada's hockey superiority re-established to the embarrassment of the Krem- lin's propaganda machine, is thele any virtue in carrying on with a pointless chore? Everybody in sport is fully aware. that Canada is supreme in hockey. • Our victories in this tournament, over teams that in some cases could hardly make a respectable showing in Canada's midget hockey leagues, prove nothing new. Or should we continue so that hockeyshall become a more universal winter sport? Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto. Ca(vet DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO PLAIN HORSE SENSE.. By F. -WOE) VON PILIS The Ontario 'Farmers Union deserve a 'hearty pat ` on. the , back for the clear and precise • Brief presented. by them to•.,the Agricultural ,Committee of the Ontario Legislature, After stating ,.that "producer Controlled orderly marketing is.; one of the -main objectives of sue:organization,' and', that -they . are fully' in support 'of.'the idea • Of co-operative marketing,' the Union' said 'that .any criticism they • had, was directed," "only against' some ..of the - methods • that have been used' inthe past : and are proposed to be used in the future." • General': Principle. . • The Union wants to see con- . . trol over 'the marketing of.?arm products in .the hands of pro= ducers instead' of vested in boards , whose •• members are appointed by, the .gov ernments. ' .They proposed the .abolishment:of 'the government appointed Provincial Board'and •' asked, that, "an••y ` marketing • scheme submitted' 'by a 'repre- sentative; repre-sentative; group :of .producers and adopted by .2 majority of the producers 'of 'the''commodity to which.the scheme applies, be established directly by the Leg- ialature, to operate under the, supervision ':of the Minister of'. Agriculture." Any .such. scheme shall be operated by marketing board whose members are to be elect - al by the producers of the ,com-: modity to which the scheme ap- plies, Consumer Representation. The Union maintained that "marketing . boards' or agencies 'established *under present legis- lation have been sadly.lacking the. power to market, in . other words, the power to buy . and sell' and that existing boards are only ' negotiating commit- tees. It was 'therefore proposed that the powers, be extended to include:,the' powers (a) to mar- ket; (b) to process. the.product,• (c) to fixprices, ' ' To prevent a possible abuse of such far reaching powers, the Union recommended .that:• a number . of members, not ex- ceeding one fifth;, of a market-. ing board `be appointed.- by the 'Minister . to represent .consumer . interests. Provincial Loans, To facilitate the ,establish- ment of •more and larger pro- cessing and .'storage , plants, ,.to be owned and; operated..collec ' tively by farmers, in the inter- , 'est oforderly marketing, the Union requestedthe. assistance of; he Department of Agricul- turd •in 'the form of advice ,and financial loans "on a consider- ably larger scale than in . the past" :On such a basis it could', be envisaged; that a number of co-op packing plants will be set up, strategically located, all over the provcince. Investigation. In closing, the Union Brief urged- .the ' Ontario government to act on the motion of E, D. Fulton (PC member for Kam- loops) made In the House of Commons on March 9th which called for an immediate investf- • SETS RECORD, COLLAPSES -Runner Lou Jones lies sprawled on the track where he collapsed after crossing the finish line in the 400 meter race, setting a new world's record at the Pan American games at Mexico .City, Mexico, Running past Jones Is Jesse Mashburn, who finished third, gation of the spread between producer prices and consumer prices of meat and possible abuses under the ' present sys- tem of grading, • • As the', federal Minister of Agriculture had refused to hold an investigation as being more properly in the provincial field • and as the large packing houses have their headquarters in On- tario, such an investigation should be held in Ontario, The results would be most helpful for the organization of producer controlled orderly .marketing,-. •The' Brief was: presented by OFU Vice -President Walter Mil- ler in a spirited manner. He stood up manfully to a barrage of questions coming from all sides, .We 'missed, however, a proposal for the establishment of a separate Portfolio ,.of 'Co- , operation to take'.charge of all cooperative ventures as market- ing, ' consumer stores,' ,credit unions, etc, * * * This • column welcomes critic- ism, suggestions and questions, whether in the form of brick- bats or bouquets, .Address . mail to Bob Von Pills, Whitby, 'Ont.. Fined For Kissing .Wife Inspired by the sight of a ;pretty girl, a : romantic young Austrian kissed her in the street, /against her will: , She summoned him for as - 'fault, declaring that , he was . a stranger and that she greatly re 'rented being kissed by., someone. - to whom she had not been in- troduced. After hearing' the evidence, -the court decided the man was guilty -of stealing : a kiss.- They r fined him • heavily, but he ap- pealed to the highest court in Vienna. The supreme • judge 'listened ,carefully'to him and to. the girl :and then gave judg- ment. "To kiss a girl ,against her will is 'not'a crime,” he pro- nounced. "You ,werewrongly fined. ''Custom has made such kisses ; a recognized part of our social system:' KIssers in public have fre- quently got into trouble, so the Austrian can consider .himself lucky, In Belfast • a few years ago a .young.. man and a girl were locked up overnight mere- ly because they kissed frequent - ]y in the .street.' In the days when Philadelphia had an anti -kissing law, the skipper of 'a merchant ship, Captain Montague, was flned twenty dollars for having kissed his wife on landing after a six months' voyage, LAW'S "LIST" The fine was paid. Then Cap- tain Montague, in order to prove (as he said) that no malice was borne, asked the magistrates to dine aboard his ship before he left for his next voyage, They, accepted his invitation. He plied .them with so much liquor that most of them were soonrather tipsy. Then the cap- tain told them: "Gentlemen, I have a strict law against drunk- enness on my ship, just as you 'have a law against kissing in your streets, I paid my penalty, you must pay yours." He then instructed his boat- swain to administer to each er- ring magistrate a dozen strokes with a birch. His Number Was Two Numerologists m a y " attach whatever significance to : this story as they please. It's about Ray Chapman, , famous . short- stop of the Cleveland Indians, whose greatest phobia was a ;'number—the number two, , Before batting, he would always swing two bats. At bat, he tapped twice on home plate. He never entered a place ;first, but always second.•And he bat-. ted second .- in the 'Cleveland line-up, On Aug, 16, 1929, Ray Chap- man took part in the strangest game of his career. Twice, with the count at two and, two, Ray, hit two -baggers, Twice with the count at two and two, Ray was hit .-by a pitched ball. At the close of the day, his figures in the boxscore were: Times at bat, 2; runs scored, 2; hits, 2; stolen bases, 2. .In the fleld it .was: putouts, 2; assists, 2; errors 2. On his last time at. bat,: in the seventh • inning, :.Chapman was shit by a .pitched ball for the second time, to make the cycle of twos complete. Ray Chap- man dropped to the ground. Under the impact " of the blow, and never `got ' up again. Within ,a matter of hours the . great shortstop was dead, never .again to' be obsessed by the number two, In good company you need not ask who is the master of the feast, The .man who sits in the lowest place, and who is always industrious in helping every one, is certainly the man, —David Hume 'Stop Monkeying Around Play Bali! Mascot Charlie Chimp, left, calls for one right over the plate-low—as the Brooklyn Dodgers undergo spring training" at Vero Beach, Fla. It's about all the monkey shines you'll see perpe- trated all season by the Dodgers,: the "team to' beat" In the National League this" season, _• Below, cat -and -mouse play by .Catcher Del, Rice during a practice session at the Cards' spring training camp in St, Petersburg, Fla isn't covered by anything in the rule book. -Actually, it's an attempt to block a wild pitch; a technique that may come in handy when baseball season opens. the, j1ouse of Seagram CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS IF you have never tried Tweddle turkeys it will pay you well to order some this year. Our regular custom - era come back year atter year because they are satisfied and make extra money. We have the following breeds to choose from: Broad Breasted Bronze, A, 0. Smith's Broad Whites Thompson Broad Whites, large and medium—Empire Whites, White Hol- land, Wahkeen Whites, Beltsville, hens, toms, . non -sexed. Free 1955 catalogJe, TWEDDLE CHICK IIATCHERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO GET , your Bray chicks now while .we con give immediate delivery of the cross or breed you wish, Immediate delivery, Some started, Mixed, pullets broilers. Phone, write drop in, BRAY !HATCHERY, 120 JOHN N., HAMIL- TON. "GOVERNMENT Approved Baby Chicks." For tops in production and feed economy try Lincoln White Leg - horns. Mso , hatching most popular crosses, Started Chicks and Capons always available. Try our dependable aervlce. Lincoln HatcheryRace Street St. Catharines, Ontario. Phone MUtuaf 5.7353. SEND for our 1955 catalogue, It will give you advice on the beat breeds to buy for maximum egg production, the beat for broilers roasters or dual pur- pose. It also tells you all about the best turkeys for heavy roasters, med- ium roasters, turkey fryers or broil- ers. In this clay and age you have to specialize to make the maximum in choose the right breeds, help you TWEDDLE CHICK IIATCIIERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO ORDER your poults now from: Vespra Turkey Farms. Twenty-six years of raising, breeding and hatching tun keys. exclusively, guarantees you of the beat poults procurable. Broad Breasted Bronze, early maturing, heavy meat yield, low feed costs, con- stitutes safe investment, Write for price list. A. D. Patterson & Son; Box 101, Barrie, Ontario. BOOKS BOOKS loaned free of charge on Theosophy, Comparative Religion, Science, Philosophy, etc. Write the Travelling Librarian, Toronto Theo. eophical Society, 52 Isabella St„ Tor- onto, Ont, FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY Belle Clty Threshing Machine 24-40 on rubber, with shredder and grain thrower, 31000; also No, 16 Clipper Fanning Mill with 16 screens, 3100. Cruickston Park Farm, Blair, Ont. .Phone 4589 Galt. REGISTERED Yorkshire Boars-' and Gilts, four months and up some bred. Apply GLENIIELEN FARM, R.R. 2, Maple, Ontario, DELICIOUS, Economical Healthful! Booklet 35¢. Bean • Recipes. Box 65, New Lots Sta., Brooklyn 8, New York. OUR Lacey Baby Panty Pocket Ker- chief, always good for a laugh, 31.00. No personal checks, Harbour's' Nov- elty Mailing Service, Box No, 112, 'Harbor Clty, California. FARM FOR SALE: 320,000. TERMS. 200 ACRES; 125. WORKABLE, BAL- • ANCE BUSH AND PASTURE; 0000 BUILDINGS; EXCELLENT LAND; TEN MILES FROM LINDSAY. FOUND REALTY LTD., 143 ', KENT ST., LINDSAY FARMS -choice well improved farms in the famous Beaver Valley of the Georgian Bay Area, Large and small • acreages, Right ' now the,, price Is at- tractive with immediate possession. Let us know 'your requirements. Gar- field Case Agent'Clarksburg Ontario, Gordon Stoutt Limited, Retinue. Secret Lost For Two Thousand Years 1 g fl c a w b Ti fe e spoke of di hi gl tw ch 'It took' a Roman •Caesar to hold up progress more than two thousand' years, It happened at the sumptuous palace of the Rgman princes:. where Tiberius Caesar, -Emperor of Rome, glow- ered from his luxurious couch at the craftsman who sought a udience with him, "What is. it you would show me?" he demanded. From the folds of his garment the man drew forth a beautiful - y moulded goblet',of sparkling 1855. He held'. it, up' to the light and gazed at it with pride, "Watch, 0 Emperor!" he cried. With a quick gesture -he dash - e d the crystal cup to the stone dor of the palace. There were whispers of witchcraft as the courtiers stared in wide-eyed mazement, The glass. had not s battered; only a dent showed here it had struck the floor. The craftsman stooped, picked u p the -goblet and hammered it back into shaped. "Does anyone else know the secret of this glass?" thundered berius, "No," said the man proudly, But his pride soon turned to fir, for a terrible anger cloud - d the Emperor's features as he oke again: "If this art be pro - pa gated, rill goblets will be made this — and our gold and sil- ve r ones will be as worthless as rU" The craftsman paled at the Emperor's next words, Tiberius w as ordering the soldiers to take m away and execute ]Lim. ' And so the invention of safety ass, protector of every motor- ist, was delayed for more than twenty centuries, To exist is to change, to sage is to mature. —Henri Bergson. FOR SALE SEED GRAIN FOR SALE No. 1 Reg. Beaver Clinton Alaska, Loraine 1,75 bus. "No. 1 Certified Oats 31.65. All varieties No, 1 Commercial Oats1.50, -No. 1.,Reg, Galore, Mont - calm Barley 32.50. No, 2 Rog. Barley 32.30. No, 1 Com. Barley 32. No, 1 Ont, Red Clover $39. No, 1 Ont. Al- falfa $38, No. 1 Timothy 314, Cann's Mill Limited, Exeter, Ontario, 100 acres, 12 miles east of Peterbor. ough, rich dairy farm, 3300 monthly turnover; stone house, ort heat; all buildings in good condition, Contact owner, J, Meincinger, R.R, 3, Indian River, Ontario. VENEER LATHE AND CLIPPER For sale, The Capital lathe and Clipper are 88 inches long. For further particulars apply to J. R. Kennedy, 584 William St., Cobourg, Ontario. REGISTERED Hereford Bulla Western breeding, 20 mos. old. ideal for this years breeding Domino strain. Box. 127, Brantford, Opt, HARDWARE BUSINESS ' FARM Supplies, located in prosperous farming district 20 miles from Ottawa. Equipped for Shoe and Harness Repair- Ing. epairIng, No competition within 20 mile radius. Sale of stock with building pre- ferable. Selling due to 111 health. Mr. J. W. Dalglty, Carp., Ontario, HORSEMEN! AT stud, Palomino stallion, "Mac's Golden Ace," registered, P.H,B.A.P,B, 9011,C.P,H.A, . 420, A.H.S.A. 12557, S.B. R.N. 426, Enrollment 236 grade A. 23 first prizes 1954. Second in prize points in Zone 2 1954, Also Palominos for rent with rider and colorful western outfits to, lead parades, etc, For sale, Keystone black western, nickel silver mounted show saddle, Several . other saddles for horses and ponies and pony harness, Horses and equipment at A. Wallis Farms, . Whalen Corners, R.R. No. 1, Granton, Phone Granton 29.22, A. E. Boug owner, 629 Queen's Ave.,London, Ont, Phone 3.6926-W, Fair an horse show prize lists invited. MEDICAL PROVEN' REMEDY EVERY SUF. FERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN._OTTAWA $1.25 EXPRES PREPAID NAMELESS Cold Remedy, an Ointment that re. heves Sinus, Flu, Headcolds, in • 10 days, or .money back. Convincing Trial 31.10. Address; Purity Co., Exeter. Ont. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the , torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's„ Eczema Salve will 'not disap. point you, Itching, scaling and burn. Ing eczema,' acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment,' re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, ' POST'S' REMEDIES PRICE • 32.50: PER : JAR Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price, en quoen St. E,, Corner of Logan, . TORONTO , OPPORTUNITIES" FOR MEN.. AND WOMEN 'WANTED --Real Estate Agents, men or women, to sell farms in this area on commission' bash I will - train you. Write for details of how to, get int. this- field to Chas. F. Corcoran Real Estate, 2454 Keele Street, Toronto 15, Ont„ or CH. 14880, BE: A HAIRDRESSER JOIN 'CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL •Gnat Qpportunity, Learn',Hairdressing, Pleasant, dignified profesaton, good wages. Thousands of successful Mab rel graduates,' • • America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL' HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 958 Bloor St. W., Toronto • Branches ' 44 King. St. Hamilton 72 Rideau St., . Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH..& Compsny� Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto, Patents aallll countries AN OFFER to every inventor' List of • inventions and full information sent free, The . Ramsay Co., Registered Pato . int Attorneys, "273 Bank- St.. Ottawa, PERSONAL 31.00 .TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal . requirements. Latest cats • Logue Included, The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal _"A" Toronto. Ont. Racing Information Werth$1,400 Yours For Only -$25! Prosperity Winfox 3100. American Sports Review $200. Wycliffe MIP•S Course 3100. Little's Personal Method 31000. "- ONE •$15 or ALL FOUR ONLY 326 Certified check or postal money order only. ANDERSON • Ansonia Station, P.O: Box 56, New York, N.Y. • If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dpdd's Kidney Pills now, Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggist,. You can depend on Dodd's, 52 ISSUE 14 — 1955 4 INTERNATIONAL TOUR OP ,THE SEAGRAM COLLECTION OTTAWA, SAN JUAN, HAVANA, MEXICO CITY, CARACAS, -RIO DE JANEIRO, SAO PAULO,BUENOS AIRES, MONTEVIDEO, ROME, LONDON, PARIS, GENEVA, STOCKHOLM, THE HAGUE, MADRID; AND v151170 THE CANADIAN -ARMED FORCES IN SOEST1 WEST GERMANY. . • CURRENT CANADiIAiI TOUR 011 TH!'SEAGRAM COLLECTION, MONTREAL, CHARLOTTETOWN, HALIFAX, at JOHN'S, SAiNT JOHN, SHERBROOKE, TR01S-RIVItita, TORONTO, QUEBEC, LONDON, WINNIPEG, EDMONTOII,' VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, CALGARY, 'PORT 'ARTHUR -FORT WILLIAM, SUDBURY,. KINGSTON, (HAMILTON, SAPNIA, WINDSOR, SASKATOON, REGINA, SHAWINiGAN rAtts, HULL MAC DQ N ALD'S BRIER