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The Blyth Standard, 1957-02-06, Page 1
►R lismormom VOLUME 69 • NO. 09. PostAutsorized Office Department, Ot mail, B ,YTH, ONTARIO W !'I NESllAY,. FEB, 6, 1957 George Watt Preside 01 Agricultural S de t Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.L ipal Cuunc'►1 -FRIENDSHIP of BlyII 'th - 1 Motion by Cook and Elliott that mins the Way My Saviour Leads Me." Blyth Agricultural Safety held -their' election of the 12 necessary Directors: utes of last regular and special duet Business was conducted and decided annual meeting In the Memorial H:t'l Archie' Young, Orval McGowan, Geo, ings be adopted. Curled, - that March meeting be at the hone of Wednesday Mormon, January 30th, Watt. Caivnan Hodgins, Jim Walpole, Motion by Elliott and Howes th3t!'we Mrs, -Ben Walsh, i' r, rya or r as associate director was read and filed, Scott, Wm. Gaw, Sinton Hallahan, Geo. ing, replacing the Village of Blyth,:rc- was auctioned off by Mrs. Jack Me - ill was decided -the socl_ety affiliate Nesbitt, Bruce Falconer, and from presentative to the Clinton District Col Dougall. Mrs. Caiman Hodgins, con- th the • Federation of Agriculture, these Directors was elected • the Of fi- legiate Irstiterte Board, and Clerk not- vrn^r, opened the Worship ported with ,eneThe financial statement was read cess, as follows:' ify the Secretary of the Clinton Board. a poem "131a of Prayer," Hymn, "My showing fatal receipts of $3,208.43 and , President -George A. Watt, Carried, Faith Looks Up to The„" was sung, fol• an expenditure of $2,086.44, The total 1st Vice Presirent--Bill Taylor. , MctIon by Cook and Howes that mens- lowed by scripture reading by Mrs. Don ;TOTAL TO DATE E300.OU amount of prize money paid eves 2nd Vlce-President-Jlm Walpole. bers of Parks Board and Hall Boafrd, be Howes. Mrs. Hudgins led in prayer i $1,688.08. The bank balance at the end I Associate Directors are: Orval Tay- confirmed as follows, Curried. - • and the meeting closed with the hynni I Any organization or individual wish - 'of 1958 was 564.30. . ler, Jim Coultes, Maurice Hallahan, Parks Board ---Reeves Merritt and "O'srt' 1 fur the Wcrd we Sing" and the i ing to c.mtribute to this worthy pro•• The Officers and Directors expressed Boyd Taylor, Jack Tainblyn, Wm. Mor- Parrott, Mrs. Chas. Johnston. Mrs "r•.' Benediction, i Ject may get in touch with Mr. h•w1, their pleasure and. uppreciatop to pre- sident,. W. Gow, and Secretary-Trcasur- er, Mrs. C. Johnston, for a job well done, Simon Hallahan reported for the 4-11 ' Blydh Dairy Calf Club, stating ince had received many disuppo1ntmenle by members signing• up, attendins a few meetings, and then dropping out Bill Taylor gave the repoet of the Blyth-Belgrave 4-11 Beef Calf Club slating 28 members registered and 75 exhibited et the Fair. G. W. Montgomery stated the. Huron County Black and White Show` had been ' very satisfactory. 112 entries had been made on the day set for the Fair, which had been postponed be- cause of rain, and 07 entries returned on the second date. Orval McGowan expressed sensing,. tion on the sheep exhibit, and Jint McGowan. and Ab Bacon, leaders. lin _ this district, and that Premier Le-- Walpole reported more entries in the An invitation 1s lo be fent immed- lie Frost; Hon. Mackinnon Phillips, hog section and advised revising the' lately to the Huron Coenty Black and I M D., Minister of Health, Hon, Wm. prize list for hogs. White Show. and in case of wet weath- Griesinger, Minister of Public Works, Waller Scott said 17 had entered the er, one thlyd et the west end of tho ' and Mr. John Hanna, M.P.P. for North Field .Crop Competition In oats, but erne has been promised to the Agri- Huron, have been contacted, and we unfavourable harvesting conditions had cultural Society for judging, will have further contacts -in the near lessened the exhibits somewhat, President Geo, Watt and Past Pres- future. Carried. George Watt and Boyd Taylor, lead -' !dent Wm, Gow were named to attene ers in the Corn Crop Field Competitloa - the Ontario. Association of ,Agricultural stated the statin In the fields was goon, 1 Societies to be held in - Toronto in and advised a later maturing variety February, of corn, and in their opinion the, reason i Bill. Taylor, 1st Vice -President, will for 'same Of the cotnpetitors not ex - Local Delegation In. Toronto Interviews Planned With More Uonations Needed llepartment Heads The resignatidt of M Orval Ta yl Albert Bacon Bill Taylor Wallet rescind the resolution •of Jan. 12 meet A successful White El.epennt sate Village of B!yth Village of Auburn Arc: -le Store .. Herman Deer $100.01! 2'1.00 10.te, - 10,(1)) $140.00 ritt, A, Berthot, Grant Sperling, Bnil,u Ser!mgeour, C. Wheeler, H. Gibbous; D. Parrott and J'm McCall Howes Mr. Montgomery nnnouncccl a Farm 1 Hall Board -Reeve Merritt, Mrs.' B. Management School to be held in ;Hall, G. -Elliott, H. Gibbons. D. McKen- Blyth Memorial Hall, . Tuesday, Wed -1 zie, R. Vincent, G. Watt. resday and Thursday afternoon, Feb- I Motion by Elliott and Cook that uary 19th, 20th and 21st, and gave u: Council as -a whole, go to Toronto for closing reminder that germination is l appointment with Hcn, Jos, Allan, min. the big thing to watch this Spring as aster of Highways, in connection with rain had apparently deteriorated soma. I caution light , at Queen and Dinsley what since storing last Fall. Streets, and the raising of side walk and Following the election of officers, t.hes curbing on east side of Queen street, new President, George Watt, took over l also to investigate the possibility Of se• for the 1957 business. It was decided to sponsor at least two Field Crop Competitions, one in corn, with leaders George Watt and Boyd Taylor, and one in Oats, with curing a heavier type of 'weigh scalds from the Dept. Of Highways. Carried. Motion by Howes and Cook that we bring to the attention of the citizens that we have taken every av;t}labu, leaders, Wal'er Scott and George Nes-' means to interest the Department of batt, and if possible a competition will Health In having the proposed 2,000 -bed be sponsored in Barley, with Orval hospital for retarded children located habiting at the Fair. was mainly neg- lect. , Albert Bacon for roots and vcgetau- les, said exhibits -were fewer but qual- ity good. , . Mrs. Lorne ScrimgoouG-reporting for. Domestic Science Section, suggested more protection be given . Indoor ex - MIAs to prevent handling by the puts- effect that her aunt, Mrs, Rose Hesk o► expenses to Road Convention 147.00 London; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ward, of miners came to the conclusion t'•at it Ile, Mather Manitoba, had passed away ul ; Salvation Army grant 25,00 Staffs; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCool, of was rensanably accurate. They thoug!tt Mr. Montgomery, in his comment herhone. Dr. R. W. Street account ............ 170.50 ,Windsor; Miss Marie Johns, Mr, and the intensification of land use and said: "The fnclllties of Blyth Fair are me lite Mrs. Hesk was In her 07th Dr. F. M. Newland acct. .......... ...., 10,00 Mra. Clarenre Johns, Woodham. I heavier meant and egg, production ap• good, and the Huron County Black and year, and widow of the .late Robert Wm. Thuell acct., lights 25.00 ; Mrs. -filar was formerly Maud Bell lilted more to this community, White Show are pleased to conte to Ilesk, She was the'former Rose Her. Irvine Bowes, firemen's salary 365.00 Quackei.. ''. and was born in Imlay Blyth.". rington, bprn at Londesboro, and a sis• Municip one wiry !n which the Society is help- al World, sutbsoriptions 18.00 City, LaPt-r r tun'.y, Michigan. She "The Field Crop Competitions are ter of the late Blanchard Flemrington,IArthur Bros., snow removal 31.50 came to Komo..: ^hn1t about 1 yea,t of . Blyth, i B. Chamney, snow retrieval 28,00 old. In 1919 she car..' `e this commun- ing the!armors, by introducing meta She leaves to mourn, one daughter W. Cockerline, snow plowing, 25,JU ify and in 1922- was to cried to Mr. I natives for this )ur rose were J. Hurley grain and corn, Mrs, Rod McLennan, with whom she cd last week with Alr, andrMrs. Ed 1 t "Tl parade," he said "was eicce •• A. Jamieson, spew removal • 03.0U Millar, and lived on the hem just east e ,. ,Ginn also with other relatives Crawford.'of Win•giham, R. D. Philp, of I be the representative on the Federa- tion .of Agriculture, A vote of appreciation was accorded the publicity convener. - A dellcicus lunch was served by the comm'. tee: Mrs. Carman Hudgins, Mt'.a, Don Howes and Mrs. Arthur Watson. assisted by the hostess. Mrs. Jcck Mc- Dougall moved n vote of thanks to the hostess, LON }ESIIOItO Bowes, Secrt ry-Treasurer, 13Ivth Piro Department. CASTS RCMO\'EI) Two local ladies, Miss Josephine \Voc:'.cock and Airs. Walter McGill, who some weeks ago fell, and since have been confined to their homes with limb fractures, had their casts removed dur- Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Griffith of Bramp- ton spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Neil and Marilyn of Kirkton with Mrs. Beacons, Edythe and Harold. Sunday callers on Mr. and Airs, Bar. ry Durnin•were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Web- ber, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Webber, Exe- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Ifarold Kerslake and family, of Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Eckmier. of Pine River. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westerhout, with Mr. and' Mrs. John Not and family c, Kitchener. MRS. THOMAS MILLAR 'rhe funeral of the late l'lrs, Thomas Millar, who died suddenly at her home Motion by Cook and Howes that WJ on Saturday, January 26th, was held Machan at ended the funeral of his give the Blyth Firemen a grant ',of from the'Ball & Mutch funeral home, cousin, the late Robert Evens of Smith's $100,09 -for their resuscitator. Carries, Clinton, on Wednesday, Jan. 30th. Int- Falls on Monday. Motion by Cook and Elliott that torment was made in Blyth Union Cent- I Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs, accounts as read be paid, Carried. . . etery, Pallbearers were: Millar •Ricn- Robert J. Phillips and Allss Laura John Bailey, pt. salary, st. fore- mond..-Blyth; Harry Durnin, Harold . Phillips were London visitors on Tuer inn $110.00 Beacon, Jack Lee, Jack Armstrong,' day, Bailey,John and Thos. Airdrie, Flowerbearers wee.: ( The Farm Forum of SS No. 9. Hullett caretaker 48,18 Clark Wilson, London; Jas. Wilson, I met Monday evening at the home of 1 Exeter; Alex Wilson, London, and Clar- H. Letherland, weighmaster andMr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp with 13 firing , . .., * 5 Ing the week -end and before long will be out and among their friends again. Bush League Standing Won 'Pied of Itullett 3 1 3 1 2 0 2 13th Winthrop Blyth Auburn Blyth Vs. 13th un Friday Night. Brief mention is made in the IIlyt, Municipal Council Minutes elsewhere in this issue of several matters which the Council have lined up l'or the better- ment of the village. • Further to this brief mention, WC !might state that local municipal auth- !.-rities left fcr Toronto on Tuesday at ' dinner time wish a vary ambitious pro. groin mapped out. Members of the Council who will I attend the Good Reeds Conventina briefly, which is being held -this wee,t are Reeve W. H. Morrill, Councillors Gordon Elliott, Donald. Ifewes, ann Borden Cook. Clerk -Treasurer George Sloan was in the city over-the.week- end and joined the Blyth delegation on Tuesday. Mr, Sloan was also in this city last weelc-end. The council has an appointment to meet the Hen. James Allen regarding a main street problem which develop- ed from the widening and raising of Queen Street, and a resulting flood. pts.ing' conditions in welt weather on the 7 east side of main street, They hope 5 to bring this to the attention of the 4 Minister, and to seek, at least assis- t lance, in removing site problem which AUBURN Airs. Warner Andrews, Sandy snit Ruth Andrews, and ears. Keith Machan h' ere i.enclan vietturs last Saturday. Air. Warner Andrews and 'Jr,iKeith Dies In /WesterR.Canada ,00 t'nce Johns. ' present from a members present. The topic that woo Gerald Heffron, garb. collection 92.50 Those who were din -'broadcast was on the "Gordon Conmi - Dlra, Ann Sundercock received a tele- Blyth Postmaster, U, I. stamps.. 3.04: tante were: Mr. and Mrs, Morley Mel -'slop" and what you thought of the grant on Tuesday of last week to th- G. Sloan, clerks account, and len, Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie 'Mellen, of forecast for Agriculture. The number PERSONAL 1N11 REST• Mrs. Earl McKnight of Sarnia visit - will require the raising and resurfac- ing cf the sidewalk on that side of the main street. Other matters they hope to discuss with the Minister of Highways is the necessity of a blinker light at the cor- ner of Queen and Dinsley Streets. This matter was brought to the attention of the Department of Highways some time ago, but was turned down because the accident rate at the intersection did nu, warrant the in .tallation. Further they hope to enquire as to the availability of a heavy weigh scale to take the place of the present scale being used by the village, and which scads replacing, preferably with a heavier set, It is understood that these are sometimes available in the case where a highway has been straightened r changed, thus throwing a set of highway scales out of use. The rforementioned are -ail important nsatters -• but the biggest project the delegation had in mind was desire to - da all in its power to present a favour- able impression in the right places as to why the proposed 2,000 bed hospitat- sciiool, which_ is being proposed for Western Ontario, should be located in this immediate area. Accompanying the council represen- resided„ and a granddaughter, Mrs. A. Montgolinery,, coal, fire hall 40 G0 of Londesboro, ` T'wo years she aria ;and 1'r•seris, and with her son, Garth, Blyth, Secretary of the Board of Tratnt• J•vnes Cavanagh of Brandon, Man. hand' acct. • 1.20 Mr. Millar moved to the villi . She in Clinton Public and Charlrs 5t. Dlichaeh who is a per - to p r lent, and the main thing wrong with 1Ta s Grocery, the Fair was the attendance. The first Burial took place at Calvin, Nont,, l who lass a t ttautt ' sonal friend of C. H. Lyons, M.P.P. for day was wet and the Fair had to be Mrs, A. Sundercock, office rent 90,00 was a member of the United Ceerch:IHospilJ We are pleased to report Dahctn, U.S.A. Blyth FIremen, grant for resus- Surviving are her husband, r. ,e postponed, and the second date was tool c n cinder 1000+1 daughter, Mrs. Frank Potter, Ciln,ou !Garth was able to leave the hospital'the Sault Ste. Marie Riding. Their numbers will be reinforced at Toronto fine; fanners had to remain at home. IIOME FROM HOSPITAL Blyth School Board ............ ....... Friday .......... 1000.00 one son, Hugh, one step -daughter, Mrs. ' harvesting." catch up on threshing and delayau I Many friends are happy to have Motion by Hewes and Elliott that we J. A. McCool, Windsor, two grandson.., Gregory Potter and Randy Millar, also Mr. Montgcmnery suggested the same Messrs.. George McNeil and Scott Fair- do now adjourn. Caf'rted, y , one brother, William kenbar, of 4.11 Club lenders be appointed, namely,' service back In our midst again, both t • George Sloan, Clerk. carieKombks Simon and Maurice Hallahan for the having recently undergone surgery at Blyth Dairy Calf Club, and Jim Coul Westminster Hospittal, Ltondon. • tes, Bill Taylor and Munray Roy, the Neither men are in top form by any Blyth•Belgrave Beef Calf Club. means, but are continuing to gain their He closed - his remarks by saying: strength back doily. "Blyth Fair Board is doing's good job and w the Officers and Directors work t, •Tire regular meeting of tie WMS ot this end." He also suggested sponsor- 1 Blyth Unt!ed Church will be held in ing a Huron County Calf Champicn- the School Room on Monday evening, ship, - I Feb. lith at 8 pun. Group One will he The dates for the' 1!157 Fahr was set In chcu•ge nn9 ail the ladies are air- ier Sept. 17th and 18th. ' - ` dially invited to nttend. OFFICERS ELECTED Mr. Montgomery - presided. for the 111 'continue to do n good job if 1 WMS TO MEET CONGRATITLATIONS Congratulations to Miss .Ti1l Toil, of Trail, B,C„ who celebrated her birtc'• day on February 4th. Congratulations and best wishes to Phyllis Btggorstaff who celebrates her 8th birthday Feb. 8th. ' C:ngratulattons to Harold C. Phil- lips who celebrates his birthday on Wednesday, February 6th, . Congratulations to Mrs, Duncan Mc-, Small Sum Of Money Taken Collum who celebrated her btrthdaY un Saturday, February 2nd. .As Farm Home Ransacked AMONG THE CHURCHES t Sunday, February 10th, 1057 in, ANDREW'S , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3:30 p.m, -Church Service and Jun- ior Congregation. - ' Rev, D. J, Lane, 1.1.A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ilivth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Wntson..Minister, 10;15 a,m; Sunday School. • 11:15 am, -Morning Worship, 7;30 pan, -Evening Worship, ANGLiCAN CHUitCll Trinity, Blyth, 10;30 a.m.-Matins. St. Mark's, Auburn, 12 noon --Matins. Trinity, Belgrav'e, 2:30 p.m. -Even- song. CHURCH 01, 0(11) Mcflonnell Sti eat, Blyth, Rev, 1-1. Stewart, Pnstnr. 10 nem -Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m. --Youth Fellowship, Returning ,hame from an evening visit with abets sen and daughter•In Break -Ill Reported At law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston of Blyth about midnight on Tuesday Church Of op last week, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fireside Farm Forum 19 adults of the Fireside Farm Forum mat at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson to study the Gordon Com. mission Report. Some believe we will have a much greater domestic demand for our products before 1965. We ngreo the price support program tar farmers should be much the same as uhtentploy- ment assistance for industrial worker:. Beef, eggs and poultry products have greatly increased in Ituron in recce! Years as we believe they will continue to do so. In this locality it would nn. be advisable to have expensive costly Irrigati,an projeets although they wgahl be of great benefit to some parts of Canada. We believe the farm credit is the 'nest -important question to' this continently. Mort games: Mrs, Bert Hoggart, Har- rod vey Taylor; Lone hands; Mrs. Jinn Hewett Jim Jamieson; Consolation: Mr. Johnston, of No. 4 Highway, north of A break-in at the Church of God, and Mrs. Joe Babcock, Mrs. Robt. Jamieson invited tho group for next meeting. Blyth, discovered that their farm home believed to h3.ve taken place enrly on. had been entered while they Were a• I Sunday morning, was reported to Tom, way mid various cupboard and other Constable John Bailey by the Pastor, drawers ransacked for cash. 1 Rev, Harold Stewart, who discovered The thieves had walked =In through !the misdemeanour when he went to the church to prepare for morning devo- tions. A small sum of money was tnken frotn mite boxes in the church. Entrance to the church was gained by forcing a back door. Town Constable Bailey is conducting an investigation Into the break-in. unlocked doors, so no damage resulted front the brenk-in. A small sunt of money was discov- ered and taken by the thieves, but ac- cording to 'Mr. Johnston, they missed more than they found. Another fortunate sidelight to the incident was related ley, Mr, Johnston. He and Mrs. Johnston were in the car, ready to proceed to Blyth, when Men, Johnston noticed that she way without her, purse. She returned to the house and brought it with . het, Reception For Newly -Weds A reception and dance will be holo She remembered when returning hone in the Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday to .find that thieves had been present, evening, Feb. lith, for Mr. and Airs. that she picked the purse - up front a Harold C3ntpbell (nee Ilose Marie spot that could not have been missed Whitfield), recent newly-weds. Music by' the thieves. - Provincial Constable Lewin of Wing - ham was called to investigate, supplled by Inca' orchestra. Ladies are asked to ],lease bring lunch, Every: to. welt. me, Live Wire Farm Forum On Feb. 4, the Live Wire Farm For- um Met at the home of Joe and Emma F►tanken with 19 adults and 5 childr'n present. The broadcast and discussion were on the Gorden Commission. 1. Some didn't think that the Gordon Commission went very far out on the limb with its farm forecast. Others thought that there was too much as - sunning and It is too far to look ahead. It would be all right if it would make the government help the farmer. 2. We think that the' farmer credit could be extended for p longer term. James McDougall conducted the busi- ness period. Money was collected for the flower conunittge. The next, meet tog IS at Mr. and Dirs. Snyder's. Car were played and lunch enjoyed, Stewart Ament and Garry, of I)3' Mr. John Hanna, M.P.P. far Huron - RR 1, Auburn, spent a few clays at Bruce, woo will lead the delegation to Port Credit, visiting her •grandmother Mrs. A. Wilson, and uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Mr. Wm, Howatt was a Blyth visitor on 'Tuesday, after visiting his son-in- inw and dau•ghtcr, Air. and Atrs, Nor- man Sanderson of London. Mr: and Mrs. Charles Weymouth and two sins, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Amt Sundercock, Mr. Dennis Weymouth, who is gni• ployed with the Bell Telephone Co., at Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Ann Sundercoek. Mrs, Alex Manning returned home af- ter spending n few days in Goderica visiting her brother, Ernest Patterson ialize, and that the move is 0 step in ;and Mrs. Patterson. the right direction, and shows an ag- Dir. Robert Youngbhtt of T'oront, gressiveness on the part of the dcle- spent the week -end with his mother, . gallon which should receive encourage - Mrs. H. Youngblut. j meat trona all. the necessary authorities where they will present their case. A carefully prepared brief will he presented to the Hon. MacKinnon Phil. lips, Minister of Health, pointing nut the advantages of establishing such an institution in this locality. Mr. George Sloan earried the all-important brief to Toronto with hint on Saturday. We think the ratepayers will agree with us that the two-day pt'ogr;tm the local delegation has mapped out, is an ambitious one indeed. It may accom- plish part of its tnission. or it may ac• complish nothing, ,but everyone will agree that hopes do sometimes miner. Robert Wallace 'Returned As Ont- - ario Turkey Association President At the annual meeting of the Ontario 'Turkey Association Convention, which this year was combined with the Cana- dian Turkey Federation, and held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, uc. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of lust week, Mr. Robert Wallace, Pro• pricier of The \Vallace.Tttrkey Fermi' Iiatchery, Blyth, awns returned us • President . of the Ontario Association. Mr, Wallace was first elected last year. Mrs. Wallace also attended. Speakers at the convention includ• ed Prof, Ii, II. Kallman, of the Um.versity of Pennsylvania, Dr. Moore - house, of the St lsbury Laboratories,Iowa, and Dr. P; brier of Oka College, IQuebec, Daily panel discussions were held, on Prrcessing, Grading and Ventilation, Ovc,r 500 registertld, from Canada, the United States. and one from Sur- , trey. England. Cara Kenneth Santis, of St. Thomas, is Secretary of the Ontario Association, Other officers are; 1st Vtce-Prest- dent; Max Tingen, I•larrotw; 2nd Vice - President: Leonard Meyers, Ilanover; Directors: 11. Warner, Allinaton; Mac Cuddy, Stratitroy; G. Pinchln, Peters- burg; C. Stevenson, Ottawa; R. Patter- son, Cainlechte; H. Marlyn, Sparta; Bert Hamilton, Markdale; ;and G. Ramsey, Dunnville. STUDENTS TEACHING Student teachers from Stratford Teacher's College teaching In this area this week are: Miss Joan Wightman at SS No. 16. East Wawanosh, Mrs, S. Lansing's school Miss Joanne Hodgins aid Miss Marlene Walsh at Porter's Hill school, Mrs, Frank Yeo, teacher; Ian Griffiths and Miss Rhea Hall at. Sum- merhill school, Miss Shirley Hamilton, teacher; Misses Marlene Johnson of Fordwich and Ila Pengelly, of Bel- grave, at SS No. 7, Eaet Wawanosh, Mrs, H. Youngblut,• teacher,' •. , TALI(S. eateArckcws. The author of this article giv- ing some popular German re- dpes says her friends and rela- tives frequently ask how to make these dishes, We suspect that she is one of those fine cooks who never need to use recipes, for she says she has at last "pain- stakingly written them out and tested them" before sharing them with readers of The Chris- tian Science Monitor,•from which paper I am "borrowing" them to pass along to you. • • • The word "13raten" is German for roast, and if you want to make Sauerbraten (or Sauer- deisch, other pickled meats), I will assume for this first recipe that you have bought an oven roast, The recipes will serve equally well, however, with other meats and cuts, such as pot roast, stew meat, liver, rabbit or hare (the traditional Hasenpfeffer), veal, or duck — all of which may be roasted or stewed and then served with delicious sweet-sour gravy. In our home we use fresh cuts and never set the meat to pickle before cooking, as many do. Also, we serve our Sauerbraten with Klosse, potato dumplings, which are another favorite Ger- man dish. This is the way we make them both. Sauerbraten For a 2 -pound tender beef cut (shoulder or rump), grease the roaster with 2 level tablespoons of lard or bacon drippings. Salt and pepper the meat and place it in the roaster. Lay on the meat sliced onion, a small one or half a large one. Sprinkle flour over the meat and into the pan, as ranch as 2 or 3 rounded table- spoonfuls. Pour around the meat 2 cups of water, and add to it 2 bay leaves, broken up. Add also 4 cloves, 4 allspice, a bit of red pepper,, and a small garlic bud or sprinkle of garlic salt (red pepper and garlic may be omitted). Thee add 2 rounded table- spoons of sugar. (A cup of mo- lasses gives the gravy a richer color, but as it is not very sweet, sugar must also be added, though less.) Next comes 1 cup of diluted vinegar — diluted to avoid too sharp a taste. A little ground cloves and allspice—just a dash —will help darken the gravy, or a level teaspoon of pickled spices could be used instead of the single spices listed above. (We never tie the spices in a bag, be- cause we like them in the gravy, but this can be done if pre- ferred,) Put the cover on the roaster and put it into the oven, at medium heat. After an hour or so, test by tasting, and add more water, vinegar, sugar, or spices to bring out the desired flavor— but let no spice predominate. Broken crusts of rye bread are good added to the gravy, which may be thickened if necessary. Roast until the meat is tender, about 2 hours. Have plenty of gravy, and serve with potato dumplings, or Klosse. • • • We never used to serve a side dish with Sauerbraten and Klosse, but applesauce with crumb coffee cake (Streusel- kuchen) could be served. • • ► Kartoffeiklosse I cups hot mashed potatoes Butter, size of 4a walnut 1 egg Salt 1Wcups flour Toasted croutons or bread crusts Peel about 6 medium-sized potatoes, add kit, and cook. When done, shake and dry well. (Old potatoes are better than new as they are not so wet.) Mash the potatoes and while they are hot, measure out 3 cups into a bowl. Add the butter, and while still hot, add the egg and mix, so that the egg becomes cooked before the flour is added. While the potato mixture cools so that it can be handled put 3 quarts of water and a little salt to boil in a pot. Also prepare toasted croutons or dry bread crusts. Add flour and salt gr dually to potato mixture, to bring it to a doughy consistency. (I find this measurement of flour about right '�a 00co000o"o000sfiga+^fA o00A>00^0 00000004000oy .10000, .1000 :oo "Would you rather have mo read aloud, dear?" but much depends upon the moisture of the potatoes, The feel of the, dough will tell. If it is too sticky, add a little flour. Too much flour will make them heavy and tough, while too little will dissolve the dumplings into soup.) As this amount should make nine medium-sized dumplings, divide the well -mixed dough into 3 parts, and then each part into 3 more parts, Make balls of the dough by putting 2 or 3 croutons in the center of each ball. (This insures that the cen- ter will be cooked.) Roll each ball in a little flour on the board or in your hand, . When the water is ' boiling well, carefully drop in the dumplings. Do not crowd them. They will sink, and when they rise to the surface, they are done, but a little longer boiling, 3 to 5 minutes, will rfot harm—in all cook them about 15 minutes. Take dumplings from the water with a strainer, lay around the meat, garnish with parsley, and serve with sweet-sour gravy from the meat. (Leftover dump- lings are good sliced and fried in butter,) Use them not only with Sauerbraten but with pot roast, stews, and pork roast. • • • Pot Roast and Stews For pot roast and stews, use the same ingredients as , for Sauerbraten, Put meat in a pot, and brown, in bacon drippings or lard; carefully on all sides, turning constantly. On this browning or searing depends the rich brown color of the gravy. Have enough grease to wilt the diced onions which should now be added. And now comes a point of de- cision. You can make a deli- cious, brown gravy by stirring in and browning the flour now, but it must be carefully watched during the cooking to keep it from burning. Or, you may add just water now, and the other ingredients, and thicken the gravy when the meat is done. However, the gravy will not be so brown as if the flour is browned beforehand. After adding and browning the flour in the grease, add water, and the other ingredi- ents. Cook over low heat until meat is tender, watching care- fully and adding liquid or fla- voring as desired. Pork Roast With Ilorseradish Sauce and Potato Dumplings For this dish—the Germans call it Schweinebraten mit Meer- rettigbruhe and Kartoffelklosse —simply lift out the pork roast when it is done, and add grated horseradish roots or dehydrated horseradish to the gravy before serving, being careful not to have it too strong. Nuts To You! In Brazil, where the nuts come from, forty million Brazilians have never heard of brazil nuts. Practically the whole crop is exported and the few that re- main are eaten as "English nuts" —or German—by Brazilians con- vinced that the nuts have been jhipped into their country! What's more, brazil nuts are not nuts. They are seeds nest- ling in the fruit of the tree we mentioned in the first place. Take a handful of brazils and imagine them nestling together like orange segments inside a coconut. The pod weighs up to 4 Ib„ so tough that an iron wheel can run over it and not crack it, Growing on trees 120 feet high, the pods rain down in the gathering season, sometimes kill- ing unwary nut -collectors be- neath them. , Apart from being eaten, the nuts are valued for their edible oil, -which is' used for burning, soap - making and lubricating watches. Brazil exports 40,000 tons of brazil nuts a year, Living in palm -leaf shelters, the native In- dian nut -collectors use the pods as cooking vessels. Besides the risk of nuts on the napper, col- lectors in the jungles must be- ware of blood -draining vampire bats, fiendish jaguars and the twenty -foot man -crushing ana- conda. All these hazards have a bad effect on the nerves of the collectors. Yet the world has been buying brazil nuts for 322 years, The supply is unfailingly' maintained by a little animal, that Amazon- ian hare, which instinctively gathers fallen seeds and buries them in the depths of the jungle where they germinate, Scien- tists at Wew who tried to take over the jog failed dismally. Ater importing and planting seeds they wafted three years for the first signs of growth, Yet in its own humid element in Brazil, the nut tree sprouts up twenty feet in four years. The Wealthy Widows of Eastbourne By TOM A. CULLEN NEA Staff 'Correspondent Eastbourne, England — (NEA) —"Murder?" .Short, bald, be- spectacled • pr. John,; B. (for Bodkin) Adams seemed startled when the Scotland Yard "detec- tive came to arrest him. "Murder?" he repeated, his pale eyebrows shooting up. Then a crafty gleam came into his eyes. "Can you prove,it was , murder?" he said in his soft Irish brogue. Most Britons are wondering the same thing, Can Scotland Yard prove that Dr. Adams, 57 - year -old Ulster -born bachelor, murdered 81 -year-old widow, Mrs.. Edith Morrell, "against the Queen's peace?" Dr. Adams, the center of Brit- ain's biggest murder sensation. in 25 years„ is accused of poi- soning the wealthy widow by prescribing an overdose of drugs. • • e But there is no body, for one thing. Mrs. Morrell was cremat- ed—on Dr. Adams' orders, Her earthly remains were consumed in the furnace of Brighton's brand - new, nickel - and - the crematorium, the few ashes .re- maining being scattered in the English Channel, The motive for murder is weak, for another. Mrs. Mor- rell, the widow of a wealthy Liverpool food merchant, left Dr, Adams only "the oak chest containing silver in my draw- ing -room." But Scotland Yard, it is un- derstood, is prepared to prove that she gave large sums of money to the doctor in her dy- ing days while under the influ- ence of drugs. All this must have flashed through the doctor's mind as he buttoned on his clerical gray, single-breasted topcoat and pre- pared to accompany the detec- tives to the local police station. "I did not think you could prove murder," he mumbled, more to himself than to the Scotland Yard men, adding, af- ter a pause, "She was dying in any event." The hall table was piled high with Christmas cards from Dr. Adams' admiring patients, for it was Dec. 19, 1956—only six days to go to Christmas. "To dear Dr. Adams, for his many kind- ness," read one of the inscrip- tions. "How can I ever repay you?" read another. Dr .Adams was repaid hand- somely for his services to the wealthy widows of Eastbourne. He netted over $90,000 from the deaths of 17 of his patients over a 20 -year period. In the waiting room when Dr. Adams was arrested were four elderly women, waiting their turn to see Eastbourne's most fashionable doctor. Going out the door, flanked by detectives on either side, Dr. Adams al- most collided with still another woman patient. But first there was a touch of pure Victorian melodrama. Act- ing on sudden impulse, Dr. Adams gripped the hand of his white -coated receptionist, say- ing in a lfleavy stage whisper, "I will see you in heaven." Henry Irving, the great English actor, couldn't have read the line better. Then, pulling his dark blue, snap -brim hat well down over his eyes, he dashed for the po- lice car. For Dr. Adams, the arrest was the end of a long road that had taken him from his father's tiny watch repair shop in Randals- town (pop. 988) in Northern • Ireland to a fashionable practice among Eastbourne's Wealthiest residents. For Eastbourne it was the end of rumor -mongering that had brought this' sedate seaside re- sort to the border of mass hys- teria. The gossip began nearly 10 years ago' with idle, rich women,. many of them bored, who had ' little else to do but gossip. Un- der the hair driers, over the tea- cups, across the bridge tables, they discussed the remarkable number of bequests made to Dr. Adams in the wills of his elderly women patients. To the outsider the columns of the weekly Eastbourne Gaz- ette would appear to contain no- thing more exciting than news of the latest whist drive or of a meeting of the Psychical Re- search Society -("Death is not tranquility, but a challenge," was the message of a Mrs. Blackwell, . spiritualist leader from London). But to the practiced eye there is drama that would make mys- tery writer Raymond Chandler green with envy in the little write-ups under the heading "Probate of Wills." . Items such as: Mrs, Emily L. Mortimer, 75, widow, died of cerebral_ throm- bosis. Left $6,000 to Dr.. Adams "In return for his kind help and attention." Mrs. Amy Constance Ware, 76, widow, died of cerebral thrombosis. Beqeauthed $3,000 to Dr. Adams with the bizarre request that her body not only be cremated, but be examined by Dr. Adams before cremation "to ascertain that I am, in fact, dead." Mrs. Julia Bradnum, 85, wid- ow, died of cerebral hemor- rhage, naming Dr. Adams sole executor of her will and leaving him $3,000. How the tongues clacked in the tearooms as news of the Dr. Adams bequests spread. Many could ' remember when Dr. Adams arrived in Eastbourne 30 years ago, fresh from Queen's University, Belfast, where he had taken his M,D, degree, pen- niless and with a widowed mother to support. A group of kind-hearted doc- tors had taken up a collection to buy the raw Ulster lad his first medical instruments, Now, Dr. Adams had a big kt fig. F+ MB IS TRa LAuT WILL AND TESTAHER or se IRENE HERBERT or Byways The Ridge Maybury 1111 Woking in the County of Surrey but temporarily residing et Beaulieu Rotel Eastbourne in the County of Suspz Single Woken 3. I APPOINT Doctor John Bodkin Ades. of Rant Lodge Seaside Road Eastbourne aforesaid to be the sole Executor of this my Will 4. I OIVE, ARD a uaaTs fro. *tall duties t• f2) To the said Dootor John Sodkiri.Adiss as a slight token for all his kindness to as which I can never repay the sur of ons thousand pounds "FOR ALL HIS KINDNSSI" — Excerpts from photostat of will of Mrs. Irene Herbert, 50 -year-old Divorcee who died In East- - bourne In 1944, show how she made Dr. Adams executor and left him one thousand pounds ($3,000) "as a slight token." house on fashionable Trinity Trees, the heart of Eastbourne. A big, gray, neo -Georgian affair —not to everyone's taste, per- haps, - but substantial, exuding an ale of opulence. He was president of the local Y.M,C.A. He taught Sunday school. Dr. Adams was getting on in the world, As the years passed the num- ber of legacies to •Dr. Adams from wealthy women increased, In 1954 two spinsters in their eighties died leaving Dr. Adams , sole executor of their wills, Miss Clara miller, 87, daugh- ter of an iron andsteel mer,_ chant, died of coronary throm- bosis, leaving kr. Adams $15,000, while Forence Cavil!, 82, left him $7,000. Now the rumors began to take an ugly turn. Heretofore the gossip had been goodnatured, people confining themselves to "catty" remarks about Dr. Adams' winning bedside manner. But now people began to no- tice that Dr. Adams, who made his first rounds in Eastbourne on a bicycle, was being driven by a chauffeur in ,a flashy sports model MG and that he used a Rolls-Royce for social occasions. DR. ADAMS' HOUSE IN .EASTBOURNE: The hall table was piled high. with Christmas cards from his admiring patients. THE DOCTOR BECOMES A PRISONERi "I did not think yov.could prow murder,' he mumbled. Other facts about him were recalled. His passion for clay - pigeon shooting: Police found a remarkable collection of guns in Dr. Adams' house when they arrested him. They also found his basefnent stacked with brand-new tires still in their wrappings. Dr. Adams blandly said, "You never can tell, there may be a shortage of them," The sudden death last July of Mrs, Gertrude Hullett, 50, wid- ow and popular hostess, brought the rumor -mongering to a head, and, incidentally, touched off the Scotland Yard investigation. Mrs. Hullett was well -liked. Somehow the news leaked out that she had changed her will less than 10, days before her death, leaving Dr. Adams her Rolls-Royce Silver Dawn mo- torcar. Also, that she had made out a check for $3,000 to Dr. Adams less than a week before her death. At the coroner's inquest it was found that Mr. Hullett had died of an overdose of sleeping pills (115 grains of barbitone were found in • her 'organs, enough to kill two and a half normal, healthy persons), Un- accountably, the coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide. But this satisfied noone. Bridge games were forgotten as the tension arose. There were wild rumors of a maniac at large, of a hypnotic killer who mesmerized his victims into changing their wills before fin- ishing them off with poison. It was at this point that Scot- land Yard was summoned, East- bourne suddenly wasp invaded by tough - looking detectives, whose pin-striped suits were a trifle too loud, who smoked cigars and cocked their bowler hats on the side of their head. Then the rumors took a fresh turn: ':Three hundred wills, they're looking them all. up...." "They say that 10 bodies are to be exhumed...:" • • • Rumor is a fool, but fools have babbled .truly. The truth is that Scotland Yard did scru- tinize over 300 wills, eventually narrowing its, investigation down , to 17 elderly persons, nine of them widows. All were Dr. Adams' patients, and they died leaving him, richer by $90,000. This does not include gifts made to him during the patients' life- times, nor the motorcars, shares of stock left to him at their deaths. Twelve of the deaths under investigation occurred within a year after the patients had changed their wills to make Dr. Adams a beneficiary; two wid- ows died within 10 days of mak- ing new wills. In addition to the murder of Mrs. Edith Morrell, Dr. Adams is charged with having unlaw- fully procured the cremation of four of his deceased patients by falsely representing that he had no financial interest in their deaths. In filling out the cremation forms, Dr. Adams 1 -ad nnswered "No" to the following questions: "Have you, so far you are aware, any pecuniary interest in the death of the deceased?"' "Have you -any reason to sus- pect that the death of 'the de- ceased was due, directly orin- directly, to (a) violence, (b) poison, (c) privation or neg- lect?" He was also required to cer- tify: "I know of no reasonable cause to ruspect that the de- ceased died either a violent or unnatural death or a sudden death of which the cause is un- known or died in such place or circumstances as to require an inquest in pursuance of an act," Dr, Adams lied in making these statements, according to Scotland Yard. UDAY SCIIOOL LESSON 11J7 Rcv. R. Barclay Warren B,A,, B,D. The Warning and Invitation of Jesus. Matthew 11:20-30 Memory Selection: Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me. Matthew 11: 28-29. God has always appealed to man through warning and tender invitation. A preacher who ex- eludes either from his message is out of line with Scripture. The sin of Sodom is listed in our law books as sodomy. God destroyed the wicked people of that city, The people of the re- spectable city of Capernaum were therefore surprised to hear Jesus say, "And thou, Caper- naum, which art exalted unto heaven, shalt. be brought down to hell: for if the mighty work's, which have been done in thee, had been done in Sodom, it would have remained until this day, But I say unto you, That it shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom in the day of judgment, than for thee." Re- sponsibility and punishment for sin are partially determined by the light we have received. Bet- ter to die a heathen who has never heard the message of the Gospel than an unrepentant sin- ner from Canada where Gospel light and privileges are so abun- dant, After the words of this dire warning Jesus gives the great invitation of .the memory selec- tion. How many are laden with sin's guilt and shame! How many are bound by sinful habits of thong t, word and act! How many are wearied with the struggles of life! To all such, Jesus says, "Come unto me." Tranquillizing pills may give a temporary calm and strong drink may bring blindness to One's misery for a little time but only Jesus Christ can give soul rest, He is the answer to our need. Let us confess our sins and seek Him now. Multitudes have proven that His word is true, that "My yoke is easy, and My burden is light." "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found." Ploughboy—Poet Proposed to Queen Of all the success stories in history few are so amazing as that of Stephen Duck, the Wilt- shire ploughboy who taught himself to read, became the most fashionable poet of his day, en- , tered the Church and was ap- pointed chaplain to the King. In the year 1722, Stephen Duck was living in the Wiltshire village of Charlton Saint Peter. Though still in his teens, he had married and was raising a family — on four and sixpence a week. Beer cost about a ha'penny a pint, and an ounce of cheap tobacco cost less than one of our own cigarettes. Anyway; Duck, a ploughboy, taught himself to read the whole of Milton's "Paradise Lost." After a while, he tried his hand at poetry • of his own and found that :he. hed a genuine talent, The:local".vicar helped him and the iiianuscript of one of his poems. was read to George II's Queen at Windsor Castle. The Queen was so impressed by Duck's talent that she sent for him and persuaded him to give up ploughing to study, Duck soon afterwards received a royal message appointing him librarian at the palace. He duly left his farmwork and took up residence at Windsor Castle. Other successes followed — all beyond his wildest dreams. The former ploughboy was made a Yoeman of the Guard and was appointed keeper of Duck Island in St, James Park. Duck wrote more poems and was duly proclaimed a great genius, The Queen was anxi- ous to promote him even higher and he was persuaded to study for the Church. This he did and in 1751 he became a royal preacher. It seemed that no post was too high for him. He was ' men- tioned as a possible Poet Lau- reate and even as Archbishop of Canterbury. Duck, however, had acted his part too long. He never felt at ease among his new friends and became morbid- ly sensitive about his birth. No one noticed this until he took to standing on his head In the palace gardens. Even that was accepted as the eccentricity of a genius, One morning, how- ever, the rumour got around that the royal chaplain had rushed into the Queen's room to pro- pose marriage. Duck, In short, was paying the price of living in a dream. His mind had given way un- der the strain. Even so, no one understood quite how deranged he had become until, on March 21st, 1756, 200 years ago last year, at the age of fifty-one, the ploughboy preacher ran away from the palace, the vic- tim of religious mania. After wandering about the country- side he reached Reading where he drowned himself in a stream behind a tavern. Duck's poems never were great. But his memory lives on through the gesture. of Lord Palmerston, who admired his tenacity in teaching himself to read and write. In order to perpetuate Duck's memory, Lord Palmerston gave a sum of 'money for a feast to be held in Duck's honour every June 1st at the village inn of his birthplace. Twelve local farmworkers sit down to a supper of cold meat and ale. The ale is drunk at one gulp from ' tankards holding five-eighths of a pint. The Chief Duck (as he' is called) reads the toast as follows: "In remem- brance of Lord Palmerston and the Reverend Stephen Duck with all my heart." HAILS ARCHITECTS — This unusual -looking new U.S. stamp honors the architects of America. First sale will be in New York Citron Feb, 23, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the American Institute of Architects. Sym- bolizing the changes in architectural style in the past 100 years Is the decoration at left. It is a modernistic mushroom -type pillar superimposed on a classic Corinthian capital, CROSSWORD 'PUZZLE ACROSS 1. ?slake eyes 5. First victim of homicide 9,Tree 12. Bellow 3. City on the Tiber 114, Charge 15. Portend 10. Repulsed curtly 113. Mild cigar 20. Fntice 21.Squanders 14. Blind, ns In falconry 26. Accumulate .27. Cruises 30. Sank up 21, Disgrace x3 Girl's name 1, important food *3 front flaxlth e 3, Arrow 0. Dtlddle 0. Arabian chieftain Ill. Talks 44, Ties firmly again 41. Direction 30. Sick 31. Saucy 33, Muse of history 3.Oreek letter I. God of war t. Sea bird DOWN 1. Celestial eph►r• 4 2. Sticicy stuff 3. Boy 4. Builds 0. Tapestry 6. Dutch Su. African 7. Shelter elosnly 8, Rumanian coin 9, Iladia• t 10. Cast sidelong glances 11, Ancient Persian 17. Wingless insect 11. Minor 21, Hornet 22, Cod of love 23. Tree yielding rhlrle guns 23. Small nrrforatlon 27.Prunt 28. Always 29, hlentaily sound 32. Iloat hook 35. Ancient Irish city ` 37, 13tiC 30, Throws 40, Great Lake 41, Liquefy 43. in this place 43. Spring 47, Beverage 43, Title 49. 2000 pounds ■© UMIN IVAN siii0.:K:imm um on Answer elsewhere on this page. BRUSHING OFF THE WORLD — The young lady at left is cleaning up the Middle East, a problem which has bedeviled many a good man lately. She and her partner make it seem easy and so it is because the "world" and its moon are only interesting exhibits at a Frankfurt, Germany, show called "Space Unlimit- ed," TAiFARM FRONT JokilQuisen. Modern equipment for aiding in many farm chores or in the home.requires either small elec- tric motors or small gas engines. Where electric current is avail- able the small fractional horse- power motor seems to be the logical choice. The kind of available electric service may be a two -wire 115 Volt or a two- or three -wire 230 Volt having an alternating cur- rent of 60 cycles or 25,cycles, or it may be from a small domestic engine driven electric generating plant supplying 32 Volts of di- rect current. The motors used, therefore, must suit the kind of electric current and wiring which is to be used. The A.C. motors are the type most gen- erally used and most widely sold. The popular kinds of A.C. motors are as follows: • • • Split Phase Motors—These are usually the least expensive to purchase. They include the sin- gle phase type that operates on two wires and are obtainable in sizes ranging from 1/20 H.P. to 1/3 H.P. They are suitable for light duty such as may be re- quired for a small seed cleaning machine or a washing machine. They can start a machine that requires about twice their nor- mal running power for a short duration. An automatic switch mechanism disconnects the. pow- er from its starter windings as soon as the motor reaches its normal speed. • • • Capacitor Start Motors—These motors cost a little more but are the best all round motor for general use. Their power ratings range from lb H.P. to 1 H.P. The motor is fitted with a capacitor, which is a condenser to absorb the extra surge of electric cur- rent when starting a machine, It is thus able to start a load that requires three times its nor- mal horsepower rating for a short period. Such motors are suitable for operating larger seed cleaning machines, water pumps and similar loads which require a little extra power to start. them, or where the demand for power may fluctuate with a varying load of the driven ma- chine or equipment. Motors of this type larger than 1 H.P. should operate on a three -wire 230 Volt service. • • • Repulsion -Induction Start :Mo- tors—These are used where cqn- siderable power is required to start a load or where thepower requirement of a machine or, equipment may fluctuate tem- ,porarily, Repulsion - Induction • motors have a starting torque of. about four times their normal, running power. These motors' will continue to operate with reduced voltage; They are suit- able for large seed cleaning and grading plants, -feed grinders, large pumps, air ' compressors,' etc, • • • The Small Gas Engine -Where: electric service cannot be used, the small air-cooled gasoline en- gine may be the best source of power. As a rule the horse- power rating of such an engine should be about 50% greater than the power of an electric motor which might otherwise be used. • • • • Two cycle air-cooled engines are now more reliable than they were a few years ago, Generally their normal operating speed is much higher than that of the conventional four ' cycle engine. Thein. light weight and speed makethem suitable for port- able machines such as the rotary knife type of lawn mower, power chain saws, marine engines, etc. Special lubricating oils must be used and mixed precisely in the proportions recommended by the manufacturers to obtain maxi- mum efficiency and minimum of wear to the vital parts. • • • The four cycle engine is prob- ably still the most satisfactory for general use around the farm. Speeds may be regulated by means of a throttle lever or one of several • types of automatic speed governors. Some engines, also may be fitted with geared speed reduction units at ratios as low as 6 to 1 which make them easily adaptable for equip- ment which must be operated at low speeds. • • Gasoline containing ethyl tetra lead such as that used in auto- mobiles should not be used. Or- dinary or regular gasoline which does not contain ethyl tetra lead, when used with a heavy duty type of lubricating oil for the crank case, will result in less deposits in the combustion chamber and less fouling of the spark plugs and valve stems, Ginter efficiency and longer trouble-free operation can be expected. • • • Changes in Poultry Farming in Canada are bringing a reduc- tion in the number of small farm flocks and the appearance of large commerical flocks, This is accompanied by decreasing pro- fit margins making the poultry- man ever more conscious of pro- duction costs. These changes have brought about a reappraisal by egg producers of breeds and crosses. • • • The heavy, dual - purpose breeds and crosses which have been popular among poultrymen for many years now appear to be losing favor to light breeds and crosses. There are two reasons for this: (1) The price of fowl has been low in recent years, thus reducing the meat value of • the carcass; (2) Light birds re- quire less feed for maintenance and hence, when compared on the basis of equal egg produc- tion, produce eggs more econ- omically than heavy birds. A four pound bird producing 200 eggs per year consumes about 78 pounds of feed, while a six pound bird laying at the same rate consumes about 98 pounds of feed. On this basis the light bird produces one dozen eggs on 4.7 pounds of feed, while the heavy bird requires 5.9 pounds of feed for one dozen eggs. This represents a saving of about one dollar per bird per year for the light birds. • • • Since many heavy breeds are popular and have good growth, liveability, and production rec- ords, there is a natural reluc- tance on the part of producers to switch to other breeds. But low fowl prices have decreased the income from this source, em- phasizing the necessity for eco- nomical egg production. Present trends indicate that profit from the laying flock must come largely from egg production and poultrymen are looking to the light breeds and crosses with their lower maintenance re- quirements for more economical egg production. How Royalty Eats Many who are interested is the preparation and presenta- tion of good food, may have wondered what it would be like to arj 'e a royal banquet. `-`•meone who has ar• ..-„. ra any of these has writ»,:: ten: .»' k, '"Fit For A King,"! ..: He is ' J. Corbitt, who was at Buckingham Palace for twenty years and was appointed Dep- uty Comptroller of Supply. In his easy, graphic style, he des- cribes important ant: splendid royal occasions from the inside. When our Queen was married in 1947, nine wedding cakes were sent the gifts of manufac- turers who had connections with the royal family. They were dis- played on a long trestle table in the middle of the state din- ing -room, with the largest and' most magnificent cake in the centre. The large mirrors on the dining -room's walls reflected the cakes and gave a tremendous impression of whiteness. The nine manufacturers were invited to the Palace to give details of the. ingredients and recipes of their cakes, One manufacturer was very late for the appointment as his car had broken down on the way, but\ was delighted to find King George VI and Queen Elizabeth still in the dining -room after his rivals had left. After the wedding festivties there were still several thousand pieces of cake to be cut up, packed and posted off. Those that did not go to friends went to hospitals. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 0 d e a 0 d d a a 0 ©©F7'. a ©off,,; no 0 Ei ©©©ate 1 a 9 b 0 r - 4 w:7 9: NzrmsTrpit; ':a law tarlintst otos "BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE ..: PAIt 4 ' News Of Auburn The Golden Linacs CGIT nut in their regular Tuesday night meeting in Knox United Church, •with the Presi- dent, Elizabeth Grange presiding, and in the absence of the pianist, Martie Grange was at the piano, The CGIT hymn was sung and all repeated the Purpose, followed by singing, "Around the Throne of God in Heaven," The Scripture Reading, meditation's: and prayer, was given by Isabel Daer The study, "The Day After To -morrow" was taken by Margaret Wright. A supplemental Bible question course was given by Mrs, Wm, T, Robison. Af- ter singing "The Lord's My Shepherd the roll call was answered by 14 girls who each donated an article for the layette for Korea. Mrs. Harold Web- ster Is the supply convener. The pro- jects for .the year are; Bible and Mis- sion Study, and Church and Commun- ity Projects.' Phc club has an offer of aluminum instruction in the near future. Mrs. Wm. T. Robison is Hon ora'ry Leader; Mrs. Robert Hiltz, Lead- er; Mrs, Harold Webster, Assistant Leader. Rev. R. S. Hiltz addressed the Club on Temperance. The next meeting will be in the form of a Vat. entire Skating Party. The meeting closed with Taps. REV. HUGH( I'1tITCHARD The con s•egation of Knox Church learned on Tuesday of the death of a former minister, Rev. Hugh Pritchard, at Rodney. He was born at Bangor, Wales, and since coming to Canada ;n 1929 had held Charges here and at Montreal, Orunstown, Quebec, Atwood. and had been at Rodney at Ss John's Presbyterian Church for three year:,. He was 70 years of asp, Surviving be- sides his wife, the former Mary Foulkes, is one sun, Eric, of Dunn- ille; one brother. Owen. Kansas City, rod ane sister, Mrs, Nellie Griffith. in Wales. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Donald McInnes of Ridgetown, and interment took place in Rodney Cemetery. The late Rev. Mr. Prit- chard was minister here about 25 years secs but was guest speaker at the spec- ial service held during Centetmial celebrations. 49th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ]'Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Anent eelebrat• cd quietly their 40th wedding anniver- sary last week at their hone here, when their family gathered on the week -end to mark the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Anent were married Jenu- erav 31. 1917, by Rev. Shortem, Listowel. She wes formerly Viola Bend. s. daughter of the late Mr. and Airs. Martin Bender of Minto Town- ship, hear Palmerston. Mr. Ament• Is the scn of the late Mr: and Airs. George Arneet, of Wallace Township, and at- tended school near Port Elgin. His f. then passed away only last year at been on the nursing staff 'of Victoria the sae of 94. After their marriage Honaital leaves next week for a new they resided at Kindersicy, Sask.. bo, position at Phoenix, A•riznne. a year later they moved hack to Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Themes Johnston visit - lace Township. They resided in West ed last Sunday w'.th Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wawanosh fur 9 years and have 1iv.• Young, Jimmy, Bobby and Tommy, of in the village for 12. Mr, end Mrs. Mitchell, and• were present to weleonta Arent are both members of Knot. back Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and United Church. Airs. Anent has three Mrs. Ray Farrow, who have spent Lie to hold t sister:;; Mrs. Ed. Kratz (Alargareil last t;vo months In Florida. !with the Young People taking the ser. plans to return to Japan Gowanstown; Mrs. H. Shinbein (LTA- Mr, Warner Andrews was a Toronv' vice. A skating party was planned for summer. Gowanstown, and Mrs. W. Letter visitor last week. January 31st, in Blyth. Mr. Clark 'Susan), Milverton. Three brothers I Mr. Clifton McD:na1d visited at hin. then took everyone for a sleigh ride and a sister have passed on. Mn; home hese last week when he was cal- and on their return were served a hot Anent has two brothers, Edgar of Kin- led to serve on the Jury at Goderich l lunch and social •hour enjoyed. (Insley, Sask., and Joseph, Mossbank, ' Mrs. J. J. Robertson had the oris- Mrs. Judd Hudson and son, Allen, of Sask., and ane sister, Mrs, Clara Ilan• fortune to fall on Sunday and had to Whitehorse, Yukon, her mother. Mrs. ncy, of Guelph. Two brothers have be removed to Goderich Hospital by passed on. Mr. Anent has been e.;. tinbulance. Her many friends wish her e nploy'ee of the Iluron County G:od a speedy recovery, (loads Department for 11 years, His Mrs. Stewart Ament visited her f utt.ily: Ircu•, of Goderich; Stewart, grandmother, Mrs. A. Wilson, in Tor - of Hullett Township, Howard of Pal- onto last week. etcrston, and two grandchildren, were I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan, Randy 111 home to help celebrate. Many and Trudy, visited with his parent;,' hersages cf congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Machan and family THE EITA1111A1n M.P.'s, and gifts and cards were re• ceived. The good wishes of this cora munity go to this couple. News Of Walton CGIT MEETING The CGIT met Sunday•aftornoon with 14 members present. The meeting ap- KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , ened with Philippine games followed CONGREGATIONAL MEETING by a study.of the Philippines In which everyone took part The Special Ou- Rev. D. J. Lane presided last Tues- jects Poster was displayed and a ddscus- day evening for the congregational sion followed on the need for full-time_ log of Krrox Presbyterian Church, . Christian workers in the church, The meet Ile chose Acts, 2nd Chapter, as the £alders, '"You're in Demand," outlined Scripture Lesson, followed by prayer, the many types of church work avail - The Session Report was given by' Air, able. It ps decided to have a bazaar Wm. Watson, Clerk of Session, stating and tea during Easter holidays, Marion that 11 new members had beer' added Turnbull, Marilyn Johnston and Donna to the Church Roll, also 7 Baptisms, Smith were appointed to prepare the and 1 death. The Session is composeu Mission Study for tile next meeting. of Rev. D. J. Lane, Moderator; Messrs., The Warship Service, reverenced by an John Houston, J, C. Stoltz, Alfred Rot-' interesting worship centre, was cmt- Clerk. The ducted by the President, Ruth Ann En- %from psalm 103 was read by Mrs. Dor. ald Armstrong after which all repeateo the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. C. Ritchie gave the W.A. report and Mrs. W. Coutts gave the W.M,S. report. The minutes of the last meeting were rear: by the secretary, Mrs, C. lioegy, i+ discussion regarding the St. Patrick:• Social followed. A quilt was' quilted at this meeting for the bale. Weather conditions permitting, we were invitee Ito the hone of Mrs. C. Ritchie for the February meeting. Birthday greetings were expressed in song for the three of the members. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 390 Work for the Night is Coming" after which •til repeated the benediction. A very de- licious lunch was served by the hos- tess asslsted by four other members. Mrs, H. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Armstrong, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. M. Baan. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Rutledge and family, of London, with relatives int village and vicinity. Mrs. Ferns Patterson has returned home after spending about four months in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Churchward: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathy and Beth. cf London, and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Ritchie and Larry, Seaforth, vis - progressive euchre party In the Co►n- munity Hall Friday evening, Prize winners were: Ladles lone; Mrs, Jas. Smith; Lsdies high: Miss Tonle Den- nis; Ladies low; Mrs. Wm, Turnbull, Gents lone hands: Mr, Boyd. Driscoll' Gents high; Mr. John Bruce; Gents low; Mr. Harvey Craig. , • BOUNDARY & 17th OF GREY GROUP • The January meeting of the Boundary end 17th of Grey group of the church was held at tho home of Mrs, William Bennett In Walton, with 16 members and 4 visitors present. Mrs, Smalldon vice-president, opened the meeting with the singing of hymn 637, "The Lord's My Shepherd." The scripture taken Itnson, an wnl, vvutsun, Manager's Report was given by the i his, assisted by Rose Marie Bolger. The Church Treasurer, Mrs. Wellington ' meeting closed with Taps. . Gcod, which showed- total receipts of TOBOGGAN PARTY $2,633.52. The' Budget Report was presented by Mrs. W. Bradnock whir', showed $197.37 had been sent to To- ronto, Mrs. Fred Ross presented the WMS financial statement, saying $195 had been sent to Presbyterial Secre• tart', and a bale of quilts and clothing Led been sent. Christmas boxes had Ialso been sent to shut-ins. The Ladies' Aid report was given by Mrs. Roy Daer which showed a balance of $150.54, Mt' 1 John Houston, superintendent of the Sabbath School, presented their re - I port, stating an average attendance of 39 with total receipts of $198.05; 6 members on Cradle Roll and 7 teac'n- ers. Mrs. Donald Haines, leader of tt:e C.C.C. Ida White Group, gave the report that several pins and certificate°, had been presented and $44.74 had been sent to Pres. Treasurer. Tho el• of Monerieff last Wednesday. ection of officers resulted as follow:' Mr. and Mrs Gordon R. Taylor re - Beard of Managers; Messrs. Kenneth Gently took a business trip to Toronto Scott, chairman; Gordon Dobie, Sec -1 and London to de their spring buying. retary; Edgar Lawson and Roy Daer,Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay were Alvin Leatherland and Wm. Wagner I guests last Saturday at the Vassella-- Organist; Mr. Arthur Youngblut; As- Sinnott wedding at Kingsbridge. sistnnts: Mrs. I). MacKay, Mrs. D � Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Craig, Mr, and 'ted with Mrs. E. Ennis on. Sunday. Haines; Church Secretary: Mr. Donald Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. A number from the village and dls- Iiaines: Church Treasurer: Airs, Wes Keith Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar- trict' attended the annual 'Poachers Bradnock: Trustees: J. C. Stoltz, John 1 thur, AIr. and Mrs.' Robert Arthur, College At Home at Stratford Friday Daer, Arthur Youngblut; Ushers: Ken- were guests last Friday evening at tete neth Sc:tt, Gordon Dobie, Ross Young -evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow blut, Wm. Dcbte, Edgar Leatherland; The student teachers of Stratford of Brussels. Mr. Bill Kruse of Kitchener visited Publishing_ ' C.omtnittee: J, C. Stoltz, • Teachers' College are teaching in the nearby country schools this week. Donald Haines; Committee to D.V.A : last Tuesday evening with his aunt, Mesdames Ed Davies, Wilfred Sander- Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. Lawson. son. Duncan MacKay, Wellington Good and Wes Bradnock; Auditors; Mrs. \ Mr. George Wright of Western Unr• Ed Davies and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. The Clerk of Session was asked by the congregation to send a letter of sym- pathy to Mrs. 11. Pritchard, cf Rodney. The Every Home Plan for the Pres byterian Record was adopted again this year. Mr. and Airs. Glen Raithby and Miss Evelyn Raithby Rel„of London, vis- ited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs Jaynes Raithby. Miss Evelyn who has . Alm! 45' members of the Young Peo- ple's Wien and Canadian Girls in Training, attended attobogganing party on the hills east of the village with Mt's. Ted McCreath in charge. About 10 p.m. they returned to the church where games and a sing -song were e,.• joyed, after whieh homburgs and cof- fee were served. 'Those assisting in pre- paring the lunch were Mrs. N, Reid, Mrs. Ethel Haekwell and Mrs, F. Wal- ters. ' Mr. Murray Mills of Brantford spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills. W.I. EUCHRE PARTY IIELD The Women's Institute sponsored a The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W. A. of Duff's United Church will be held on Thursday afternoon,. versify, London, spent the week -end at Feb. 7th. The W.A. meeting will be - his tomo, gin 7t 1'30 followed by the W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mrs. , Charles. S;r3.ughan, Mrs. Gordon Me- Clinchey and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, at- tended the 100th birthday party or Mrs. Grace Straughan at Goderich last Saturday. meeting at 2:30 with Rev. Donald'. B. Orth as guest speaker. Rev, Onth was born at Holbrook, Ont., and graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College, ` Guelph in 1948 majoring In animal hus- bandry. In 1951 he graduated from Emmanuel College, Toronto, and w.a ordained to the ministry of the United The AYPA held their, regular meet- Church of Canada. He went to Japan ing last Tuesday evening at the home as an evangelistic missionary in 1952, of Mr. and Mrs, Fordyce Clark witr� following a year of language study at Inc President, Lila Daer in charge. Yale University. He was appointed to After singing a hymn, Mary Clark work in Hokkaido, the northernmost is - read the Scripture lesson, followed by land of Japan where he was engaged in prayer by Rev. Bren deVries. Chris - gave combined program of agriculture; topiter Hutchinson gave the secretor:•' teaching and evangelistic work. Mr. Treasurer's reports, Plans were madz 1 Orth has just completed a year of he next meethr", Feb. 10t1n, further study at Cornell University. He in the late AYPA MEETING 1 Stock Taking Specials We wish to thank you, our Customers, FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. And to show our appreciation, we still have BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, THE MANY BARGAINS DISPLAYED TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FARTHER, The Arcade Stores STORES IN ��rru & BRUSSELS. STOIIES BLYTH BRUSSELS. .,(yy'+•MW.41F....i:11tl,Fi✓' ') •i/i'./:-••.•-- N:13.14' .... .f• . .- .�.- Js• ..•Y. Norman Allen, Benmiller, and Mi s. James Blake, Beniniller, visited last Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Maillana Allen and Mrs. Wm. Seers and Gail. Air. Brian Hallam visited on the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hallam. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Davis of St. Tho- mas, Mrs, Wm. Muteh and Miss Dar cthy Mutch, of Clinton, visited Sunday with Mrs, John Atrlhur, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mohring ant. faintly, of Goderich, visited her pat encs, Mr. and Mrs. I•Iarry Beadle and Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Miller and Gail.. Pte. Allen Craig of Cain!) Borden spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig. Allen had been a 'patient in Sunnybrook Hospi- tal, Toronto, for some days.. The pupils of USS No, 5 and SS No. 0 enjoyed u hockey game at Blyth ar- ena lent Friday afternoon. The score was 3-0 in favour of the Auburn school. AWARDS PRESENTED (Medallions, badges and certificates were awarded last week to candidates of the St. John's Atnbulatce Course studied lust Fall under Mr. Joseph Moody of Goderich. Dr. Leitch of Goderich was the examiner. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, secretary of the WA of IKnox United Church, who sponsored the Course, received the Word. Th! fallowing names are the members who received their awards: Clarence McGee, Doris McGee, Kell. neth McGee, Alvin Parker, Kenneth van Iteisen, Margaret Carter, Fern Me Dowell, Vide McDowell, Edith Smith, Evelyn Smith, Mary Campbell, Anne Davies, Dorothy Grange Jean Plaetzer, Maureen Bean, Elva Armstrong, Elean- or Bradnock, Harold Canter, Alvin Plunkett, Rev. Robt, Hiltz, Edward East :and Norman Wightman" Mr. and Mrs. Robt,' B. Turner and Lynn visited on Monday with his sta• ter, Mrs. Archie Robinson and Mt. Robinson of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Mary Anne, of Brussels, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconticll, Mary and Diane and her grandmother, Mrs, Sam Deer. DON NYBROOK The annual meeting of Donnybrook Church was held with Rev. R. S. Hiles presiding, In the absence of the Sec- retary, Miss Margaret Jefferson, Mrs. H. Jefferson was appointed secretary for the meeting. The retiring member of the session, Mr. R. 11. Thompson, was re-elected for another terun. The retiring Stewards, Mr. Gordon Naylor and Mr. Howard Thompson, were also re-elected and Mr. Bert Moss elected WeAntlWey, Feb. 6th, 1951 20 percent %Discount On Our Entire Stock Of NEW SKATES R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" NNNN 4NNI•I•INN~INNII4~0~ Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. *4.1+ 4++4.4+ 4++4 •+4 •-•-•-• 444 044+,4444+• • ff. 44444 144.4-+4 0 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO , FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 441411N W-414+N+4N444-N 44444444- *4-* ••-•-•4-•-•+•-• 44+. 4.44+4++ ♦ 14+-I+4-1114 *4444444444 •-+ I N *414+•4++144444444 2 Special NMI FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 3 ply KROY WOOL in 12 shades, regular 50c 39c I'ER OUNCE Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 4444 4444444444 4 4 4+44+44.4444444.4444 441 4 4 444 44 S 44 4+i' to replace Mr. Norman 'Thompson. Church 'Treasurer: Mr. Bert Thompson; Church Secretary; Mrs. H. Jefferson; M. and M. Treasurer. Mr. Charles Jef- ferson; Trustees; Robert Chantrey, Charles Jefferson, Edward Robinson, Mark Armstrong and Hilliard Jeffer- son; Organist, Miss Elaine Jefferson, assistants, Mrs. John Thcmpson and Mrs, H. Jefferson; Church officer. Mr. I Charles Jefferson; Ushers: Sam Thom,, t son, Mark Armstrong, Stuart Chamney and Charles Jefferson; Auditor: Wt. Stuart Chimney. The February meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs, Saili Thompson, Mrs. Olive Allen, of Clinton, wns a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamnes, Miss Louise J•efferscn was home from Stratford ovel' the week -end and is practice teaching this week - at S.S. No. 16 East Wawanosh. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all triose who sent curds, trcnts, unci called on me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Newlands, and the nursing staff. 08-1p, Andrew ICirkconnell. 44+ 44.4++4+4+4 44 4 N 4.4 4+44-4-4 +444 -•-•444444 4.14+4.4 •-•4444-44444444-0 4.441-+4+444+++1.4+44 ... ATTENTION HURON COUNTY FARMERS :.. Farm Business Management Schools February 12th, 13th, 1r1th---Community Hall, Wroxeter, ---Legion Hall, Exeter, February 19th, 20th, 21st---Basemen1• Menjorial Hall, Blyth, ---Community Centre Hall, Zurich. February 26th, 27th, 28th ---Parish Hall, Dungannon, ---St. Thomas -Anglican Church, Parish Hall, Seaforth, 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m,, each day. At these meetings, factors effecting farm business will be discussed, learn how to properly analyse your own farm business. The value of keeping farm records and Trow to hderpret these results to the best ads vantage will be part of the program. Farm credit, prices, budgeting, etc., will be amongst the important topics on the agenda, The sunimarized cost of production figures for 1956 from the members of the North and South Huron Farm Management Associations will also be distributed and analyzed. Farmers are invited to attend the School of their choice - FOR ALL THREE AFTERNOONS. Bring a pencil and come prepared to do some figuring. A. S. BOLTON, G, W. 1VM,ONTGOMERY, Assistant Agricultural Representative Agricultural Representative for Huron County, for Huron County, . DR, HARVEY CALDWELL. CO-ORDINATOR • Farm Management Services, Economic Ucpat•tmetrl, Ontario Agricultural College, Cluelph --•- ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF ACiRICUL'1'URF CUT OUT THIS AD AND KEEP FOR FURTHER REFERENCE 4++4 ♦44-444.444-44444444-4+ 444-.4#4 .444444 4 4.444 4-44 6444- 44 •44444 • 44.44 1 8 4414444.4-N 44 1 'V edttt dj►, Feb, 6th, 1951 BELGR AVE -'Iihe Women's Institute presented their annual concert in the Forester b Hall on Wednesday and Friday nights :to fine audiences, The stage of the hall was nicely decorated with the In- stittlte colours, Rev, C, Krug Wes chairman Wednesday night and intro- duced the program which consisted of numbers by the Belgruve• Pipe Band, everyone joining In 0 Canada. Address by the chairman. A short skit by mem • bers of the Institute in which the Au Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm' Liability. • WE SPECIALIZE IN GI-VING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 WEINERS , 3 LBS. $1.00 SELECT SIDE BACON LB. 75c PICNIC HAM (Smoked) LB. 49e, Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth, I.NI•N,hVNVOIN~~4,1.I i Elliott Real Estate Agency Blyth, Ontario Phone 104 GORDON ELLIOTT, BROKER VICTOR KENNEDY, Salesman, FLEMING S. BALLAGFI, Salesman, Res. Phone, 78, Blyth. . Res, Phone, 586J, Wingham. LARGE FARM LISTING, DWELLINGS & BUSINESS I'ItOPERTY Listings and Inquiries Invited. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE." r 7 ..+r+N++waw+.+irla,orw++Ir.+ui'v«+r.+....... , • Waterloo Cattle Breeding ,Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" • Elmer Kurt from Nev Dundee was in our office a kw days ago. lie had just sold 2 calves, 21/2 months old from Guernsey Holstein cows, and s:red by two Aberdeen Angus bulls that we have in service. The sales slip showed the following; I CALF 210 LBS. AT 30c PER LB, S72,00 1 CALF 295 LBS, AT 30e PER LB.... $88.50 $160,50 These calves were sired by Queen's Grenadier of Corydon and Blackbird Bandolier of Anokat30ti . • BETTEit CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING, For service or more information regarding our artificial breeding sert'ice to these or any of our dairy or beef bells phone collect to: CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between 7:30 and 10 a.m. weeks days, • 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays, PLEASE IF ANYONE - --Elopes ---Dies ▪ --Gets Married - --Has Guests ---Goes Away ---Comes Back ---Gets a Degree - --Has a Part. ---Has a Baby - --bias a Eire - --Has an Operation • - --Is I11 ' ---Buys a home - --Mas an Accident ---Wins a Prize - --Builds a House - --Makes a Speech - --Holds a Meeting ---13ecomes a Nudist - --Shoots His Employer ---Or takes part in any other unusual event. THAT'S NEWS •• -- we WANT it PHONE 89, BLYT1I STANDARD 1 STANDARD FAME 11110,1•0 I niversary of 00 years of Instituto ac tivity of work In the province Slut. the fiat Branch was organized Febru• ;try the 10th, by Mrs, .Hoodiess, at Stoney Creek, The Belgruve Branch being organized on Feb, ruary 16, 1911, and several of the ach- ievements of the local organization were named. Old time songs were al- so sung, Mrs, Harold Currie please all will her whistling numbers, She was accompanied by Mrs,. Vannan and Mrs, N. Coultes, Mouth .organ selec- tions by a male quartette accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston. Vocal solos by Mrs, Win. Brydges, accompanied by Mrs. Vann, Selccions by the Or- chestra. A humorous skit "The Light- house Maiden" by a group of yours►; people, 13111 and Glenn Coultes, Evely't Mathers, Harry and Tom Brydges and Marg Nethery. Saxaphone solos by Mrs, J. Nixon. A one fret play by the 6th line farm Sarum, "Be Home by Midnight" was humorous and web presented and much enjoyed, A male chorus sang a number of old time song as they sat about a camp fire. Mrs, W. Scott, on behalf of the mem- bers of the Institute, thanked all for their help and support, The National Anthem colsed the concert. . On Friday evening, the same pre, gram was presented with Rev. Brett deVries as -chairman, Mrs. Blair spent the orweek•end with friends in Blyth:. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter 'and fano• ily of Burlington, with Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Procter. Roy McGee of Kitchener spent the week -end with his brother, Gordon McGee. Lloyd Montgomery is n patient It. Victoria Hospital, London,, where he underwent an operation. COUPLE MARK DiAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A very happy event took place in Belgrave last Tuesday when Mr. ann Mrs. Robert Stonehouse of the vil- lage celebrated their diamond weddhl6 anniversary; and they were at home to many friends .and relatives. Both are enjoying good health and take a keen interest in what is going on a- round home and in the country. Mrs. Stonehouse, the former Agnes Jamieson, daughter of Mr. and Mts, Thos, Jamieson, and Mr. Stonehouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone- house, were both born in East Wawa - nosh and were married in Lucknow by the Rev. I, B. Wallwin. They have six children: Mrs. Harry (Carrie) Mc- Guire, Belgrave; Mrs, R. H. (Ellett) Coultes, RR, 5, Brussels; Mrs. Russel (Agnes) Walker, Goderich; Norman, of London; Df. Gordon, of Arizona, USt , and Lewis, of Belgrave. There are 12 grandchildren and '18 great-etrandchii• dren, A retired railwayman, Mr. Stone- house served with the G, C.K., now the C.N.R., for 30 years. They are men: - hers of the Belgruve United Church and were 'faithful attenders until the last few years. The house was decorated with whir bells, streamers and the figures "60," A three-tier cake centred the buffet in the dining room, Tea was served by Miss Dawns Walker, Miss Sonja Stonehouse, London, Mrs. Sam Pletch Mrs, Allen McKay and Mrs. lace Walker, granddaughters. Messages of congratulation were re- ceived from G. P. Hamilton, Superin- tendent of Pensions of the C.N.R, Montreal; Donald Gordon, President of the C.N.R., Montreal; F. E. Carlin, Supt. C.N.R., Stratford; Chief Clerk to the Supt„ W, C. Mason,-. CNA., Lon- don; John Hanna, MPP, Wingham; Premier Leslie L. Frost, and from the Provincial Secretary, at Toronto. Numerous cards and phone calls, otic from Mrs. Birney, a niece in Winni- peg. Many gifts were received, among these being a lovely orchid corsage for Mrs. Stonehouse, and a carnation but- toniere for Mr. Stonehouse, presented by the grandchildren, Guests were present frons many parts of the County. ACCIDENT CAUSES PARTIAL AMPUTATION A very unfortunate accident occurred on Saturday afternoon at the, farm of Claire VanCamp, when Bruce Camp- bell, hI' brother-in-law, who was op- erating n hannner mill, had his hand caught in the machinery. Iie was rushed to Wingham hospital where it was found three fingers of his left hand had to be amputated and it is hoped they will be able to save the fourth. It is a very unfortunate acci- dent to befall the 15 -year-old youth. Mr, and Mrs, C. Hanna spent Sunday in .London, They were accompanied by Rey Hantut and small son, who re- mained as n patient in hospital, Mrs, C, H, Wade has purchased the business in Wingdlam known as "Fah•y- lund" and has commenced operating it. -IN MEMORIAM CALDWELL--Lt loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Faye Caid- well, who passed away three yeata ago, February 6, 1951 Another year passes, still great is our doss, To lose you, dear Faye, how heavy the Bross, The dreams that we had for you, all fell apart, Leaving as with just memories and u broken heart, But we know that you are happy in our Saviour's' home above, Growing fairer as you littger In the sunshine of Ills love. -Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by Mommy, Daddy, Jack, Gerald ant Grandpa Guvier, O6 -1p, •40#0.444~ ~••••••••444'..."*"." •4+0444 -44-•-•+.4444-4-• •-• ,-N-•4444 H4++4 i'W ROX X 't'HEA'IRE, 1st Showing 2nd Shotflne CL.;NTON. 7:30 p,m, At The 9;30 pan, LYCEITM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 pin. Thurs,, Fri,, Sat,, Feb. 7-8.9 Richard Wldmark, in "The Last Wagon" A super -western ,,which takes place . In Arizona in 1875, Felicia Farr Mon,, Tues., Wed,, Feb, 11-12-13 Kathryn Grayson, in Rita Moreno "The Vagabond King" An entertaining operetta that brims to the screen the music of Rudolph Frimi, z • rV..I N I NV.d •NI.... NW...+sl I IW CONCERT In Londesboro Community Hall, on Friday, Feb. 8th, at 8:30 p.m,, sponsored by the Women's Institute, to consist of pictures and local talent, followed by (lancing to the musk of the iiurr.n Ramblers. Admission 50c. lnstitu>e members will be admitted Gree to the concert. 07-2, CARETAKERS WANTED East Wawanosh Township School Board request applications for Clu'e- t:kers at the following Schools, duties to begin March 1st, 1957. U3, U6, U7, SS, 9, SS. 10, SS, 1'3, U10, 1117. Applications may be made before February 11, 1957, to East Wawanosh TKmp. School Beard -Clarence Chan- ney, Chairman(, R.R. 1, Belgrave, C. lie Wade, Secretary, Belgrave. 00-3. WANTEI) Logs and standing timber. Best prices paid. Apply to Victor Kennedy, phone '78, Blyth, 06.10-p FOR SALE 3 Purebred Angus bulls. Apply to Gilbert Nethery, phone 1088, Blyth. 07-4p. FOR SALE Well-brud Durham cow, 4 years old, freshened 4 weeks; 2 well-bred Durham heifers, one to freshen Feb. 4th, one on March 27th. Apply, Torrance Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels, 90R5. 07-1, FOR SALE 15 Pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply 31:r, Scott, Sr., phone 221123, Blyth, 08-1 , - VALENTINE TEA In the Blyth United Church School Room, on Thurs., Feb. 14 Sponsored by Group Three I 'of the W. A. TO COIYiln:JNCE AT 3 P.M, Admissi(,n 25e ALL LADIES WELCOME. BRIDGE PARTY Sponsored By . Regal Chapter No. 275, O,E.S,, BLYTH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th AT 8 P.M, Chapter Rooms, Dinsley St. Lunch LVIII Be Served. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED 08-'. CARD OF '!'HANKS I wish to thank everyone who rt' membered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in West- minster Hospital, London. 08.1p, Scott Fairservice. CARD OF THANKS 111y sincere appreciation to all my good friends who remembered me who cards, treats, smokes. and visits, anti also in 50 many other ways while I was n patient in Westminster Hospital, Lon - dun. 08-1, George McNeil. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks for !andnes:, sympathy, cards, those who loaned cars and those who helped in any way dur- ing our recent bereavement. Everything ts as deeply appreciated. -Florence Toyne and Mildred Nichol. • 08- l ti IN MEMORIAM CALDWELL-ln fond and loving mem- ory of our dao' granddaughter and niece, Faye Caldwell, who passed away February 6, 1954. No stain was on her little heart, Sin had not entered there, And Innocence slept sweetly on Her little brow NO fair. She was too pure for this cold earth, '.1'oo beautiful to stay, And NO God's holy angel bore Our darling •Faye away, ---Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten i'y Grandma and Grandpa Caldwell and , fslnily, 084ti, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday ). • "The Fastest Gun Alive" He rode into Cross Creek with a chip on his shoulder and bloodshed on his mind. A strange duel laugh: by a man who valued peace. Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain, and --`- ' Broderick Crawford NY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "World ILL My Corner" The story of a champion boxer tough y, ((The Court Martial of Bill'' enough to live in the gutter and tougt: enough to fight his way out, Audie 5Iurphy, Barbara Rush and Jeff Morrow Air -Conditioned PARI GODERiClh NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) ELVIS PRESLEY in - "LOVE Mb TENDER" - Clnemascope - with Debra Paget and Richard Egan. Monday, Tuesday, 1Vednestlay Gary Cooper, Ralph rlllamy and Charles Bickford Ci to Prenninger's sensational story of General Billy Mitchell, hero of World War I, who dared charge the higher brass with incompetence. Mitchell" IN CIislEMASCOPE • •Thursday, Friday, Saturday Virginia Mayo, George Nader and COMING -"THE PROUD ONES" Cl,t- Peter Lorre emus -Robert, h Virginia o ert Ryan, "Congo Crossing" Mayo, Walter Brennan, 1N TECHNICOLOR -4 + ••• •444444 ♦+•-+-4-1--+ -4+.-+4 4-i i -•ice► -i=.-4•••-•44-40-•• • •-- -_ . _. _ - ----. _ - - VI.NN.N---M.I/ N.N. N,DoepeI N. i VII* IMI.. 4,00 %,41.004NesiNhinraw4...N F. C. PREST LO:LD1:St10B0, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting I•II .•N.N. ♦M4'44, w.r...w+w+'n.•14,/~,.. +. ..* w..r e HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, FARMERS, ATTENTION! THE FOLLOWING USED n1AC11- INES ARE PRICED TO CLEAR: 1- Allis Chalmers Har- vester, with hay and corn attachments. 1- G -ft. Oliver Combine, with scour clean, pick-up attachments, straw spreader, down grain reel. 1- 16 -run Oliver Drill. THESE MACHINES ARE ALL IN GOOD ORDER & G001) REPAIR. 1 MfMNM1.IMM441.IwKI.•Iv+M4N.+,I. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic trnks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable, Tel. Irvin Cason, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-t1 WANTED Old horses, 3Sise per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value,. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483,14, 44 t1 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds available -top quality at low cost. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25.10p. WANTED First Mortgage of $2,000 on a Business Property valued at $1.4,000, For fur- ther information regarding this invest- ment proposition write to Box C, Blytll, Ontario. Ott -3-p. Potatoes, rot( SALE delivered. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone Blyth 12115. O1 -4p. FREE W001) Old orchard trees available to any- one for cutting and cleaning up, Write to, Department of Lands and Forests, Stratford, Ontario, 08-1p FOR SALE Spy apples, $2.00 per bushel with your own container, Apply, 11, Caldwell phone 121123, Blyth. 08-ip FOR SALE A eorbine 30-30 rifle, in excellent condition. Apply to Alvin Wallace, phone 31117, Blyth. 08-1p, _- W -. WANTEI) TO RENT - A grass farm, 50 to 100 acres. Apply. Clare VanCamp, phone 15Rt8, Brussels. 08-1, WANTED Good used sacks. Apply R. N. Alex- ander, Londesboro, phone 2688, Blyth, O8 -y; TRUCKS FOR SALE 1951 GMC 3 -ton, rebuilt motor; 19.17 Ford 1 -ton; both in good shape. A .ply to Bud Chantey, Auburn, phone Blyth 421133. 07-2p. IN 31LM0ItiA3t C;11.1)WELL-•In loving memory of n Aran musk Faye Caldweli, who pas- ted a'vay three years ago, Feb. 6th. Ever remembered and grently'missed 111 Manan., Donna and Patsy Healy. 0A -1p, GROWER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. -••-•« Billiards $ Snac!i Bar Ice Cram - Hot Dogs Hltnibllrjrs and Sandwiches. Smoke>is' Sundries LANDSCAPING Perennial flowers, shrubs, fruit trees, Phone Don Simpson, 42, Blyth, repre- senting the H, C. Downham Nursery Co., Ltd., Strathroy, Ont, 49-1p, Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERI NGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPT031ErRIST - OPTICIAN • (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PIIONE 33, GODERICII 25-031 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wad, 9:00 a.m. to 5::i0 p.m. Wed.- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:nl, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.- Phone :3(i.Phone IIU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATIOCK ST, - WINGHA M, ONT, EVENINGS I3Y APPOINTMENT, Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. - 1 RONALD G. McCANN roll. Accountant Office: Royal )rank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street, Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone 1011 - Box 478 DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE TIIE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9511. 02.41 -if. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt., George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk, 62-22tf, MCKILLOP MUTT TAI, FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS; President -Wan. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robi. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A, Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L Malone, Seaforth; J. H. 111cEw- tng, Blyth; W. S: Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewarlha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; Re Archibald, Seas forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seafbrth, AGENTS: William Lell+er, Jr„ Lundesboro: J, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, _ - fl&NEI41RSTJ "Dear Anne Hirst; When we were married, I thought I was marrying my bride and not her whole family. I make a fairly good Income, in drawing ac- count and commissions, but every time we go to visit my In-laws, they have to tell me how to do my job, "I should be doing better fi- nancially, but why do I have to listen to these relatives to tell me how to make more money? None of them make as much as I do. "What shall I do? Refuse to go with my wife on these vis- its? CONFUSED" ' I am happy that you did • not tell me what your bush • ness is because I wouldn't * know what to tell you about • running it! But this I know; • The next time one of your • in-laws begins to tell you how * to make more money, simply • ask him to write his advice • out on a piece of paper, and * say you will suggest this • bright idea to your boss. * Almost everyone in the • world knows how to make lots • of money, yet only a few peo- • ple earn it. If your in-laws * know so much about making • more money in your particu- NEW PRINTED PATTERN EASIER -FASTER MORE ACCURATE , r.r r,,..�,; . r..,r...�.v�3:,.. r............ ............:.:..las.." 4%31 SIZES s -'to -I2. M—Id-16 PRINTED PATTERN Our new PRINTED PAT- TERN — Jiffy -Cut! Paper pat- tern is all one piece; just pin to fabric, cut complete apron at once! Only ONE yard 35 -inch fabric needed; sewing is easiest! Use gay scraps for the pretty "heart" pocket. Printed Pattern 4731: Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (I4, 16), All given sizes 1 yard 35 -inch. Jiffy -cut pattern is easiest to cut and sew. All pattern parts are printed on ONE tissue piece! Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for" this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. « lar business, yet can't make • more than they do in their • jobs, don't worry, Just do • your best as you know how. * « « MISPLACED CONFIDENCE "Dear Anne HIrst: I was an only child at home, so I was overjoyed that my husband was one of a large family. I made a few mistakes, and one was getting too intimate with a certain sister-in-law. I be- lieved in her, and we both shared the same criticisms of some of the others, Of course, I never repeated anything she told me, but she was not so careful. "Now several of the others have little to say to me, and I do feel there must be a reason. This one girl is very confiden- tial with the others, but lately has almost ignored me. I would like to avoid this strain if I could, but it would take more tact than I have. "My husband has noticed this, too, so it isn't all in my imagin- ation. Can you advise me what to do to restore our former har- mony? BELLE" • Choose the in-law you feel • closest to, and admit that at • first you were too critical. Say • that now you realize you • made mistakes, and you re- • gret them. If she will accept • your apology for any such at- • titude, you will always be • grateful. Ask your husband • what he thinks of the idea, • If you have changed your • thinking in their favor, it is • easy to show It by compli- • menting them frankly. Chane- • es are they will welcome your • explanation warm 1 y, and • make you feel at home again. "I didn't marry his family," Is one popular complaint among brides. Anne Hirst can guide you through the many Intricate pitfalls of the in-law question. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Excuses! A man charged with robbery in Vienna, Austria, told the court he blamed it on the fact that he had two blood transfu- slons and later learned that the donor was a habitual thief. * * * Now, burglars are leaving ex- cuses behind them, Employees at a loan office in Asbury Park, New Jersey, discovered one morning recently that some- body had tried — and failed — to chisel open the firm's safe during the night. They also found a note: "Hard safe to crack." * * * A sergeant of the Lake George, New York, police de- partment reported this explana- tion of a woman he stopped for driving 60 MPH. "My tires are bad, and I just want to get home before they give out." • * * * A Judge asked a Chicago man why he stole a car when he had one of his own. "I was drinking," the man explained, "and too drunk to drive my own car." His caution cost him a year in prison. ITIS MONEY'S WORTH The crystal -gazer who col- lected twenty-five dollars for a reading, informed her visitor, "My fee entitles you to ask me two questions," "Isn't that a lot o1 money for only two questions?" the startled sitter queried. "Yes, madam, it is," answered the fortune-teller gravely. "And now, what is your second ques- tion?" 54titeEaS.imks§k " 'sYN.IF "OFFICE BOY"—Screen star Robert Mitchum's "office" on Hollywood's Sunset Boulevard looks like anything but, That's the way he wants it, though. In the photo above, you see aboat all that'sin it, including Bob, Besides the stiff-backed half. couch (for sprawling), the lamp and the two -stool bar, it con- tains a white telephone, a refrigerator and a .black wastepaper basket. The last Is for scripts, the man says. 4. MODEL "MEN" — To attract male customers to a men's fashion show, a West Berlin store hit on the idea of 'having pretty girls model men's spring and summer clothing. The idea worked— as far as attendance was concerned, but whether the customers ever noticed the new fashions is a moot question, r?-% f,,z0..�yb' HRONICLES ¶1NGERFAirn Isn't it grand to hear the trains running again? Who would have thought the shriek of a whistle would be music in our ears? Btit so it is. At night you can hear the chug -chug of the trains along the track, the warning whistle as they approach the crossing and you can IIe in bed and feel happy about the whole situation—at least until October 1! After that—who knows? It seems strange such a crippling strike should go on around us and we suffer so little from the effect of it. Our only inconveni- ence was getting our daily paper a day ]ate. So it is for the peo- ple as a whole more than for ourselves that we are glad the strike is over. Whether it was justified is another question. This is a busy time for farmers. Some folk have the idea that the winter months are the farmer's slack season. That is a situation that belongs to the past. Now there is no slack season. Last week, for instance, the farmer would go out to his morning chores, milk the cows, come into breakfast, listen to the news, hear that Sir Anthony Eden had resigned and that Harold Mac- , Millan was the new British prime minister. Startling events, it is true, but they all seem very far removed from the farmer's problems. Seem to _ be, but they are not. Everything that happens —in Britain, the Middle East, Russia, Europe and the United States eventually has some indi- rect influence on us all, includ- ing the hundred -acre farmer, the livestock breeder and the market gardener. No one can -or should—listen to the news these days and then shrug his shoul- der and exclaim—"Well, that doesn't concern me." Any think- ing,person knows that whatever happens, and wherever it hap- pens, concerns us all. But thank heaven we don't have to deal di- rectly with the mighty issues of the day. We can go about our ordinary work; the farmer car- ing for his livestock, the farm- er's wife busy in the house, some of them cleaning eggs and washing the cream separator, baking for a sale of work, going out to a quilting or sewing for children or grandchildren. If we stop to think of it this is a won- derful country in which to live. Just imagine being able to lead an _average normal life while great problems of the day are being solved, men at the helm protecting our interests from coast to coast. Politically, some may think one way and some another but et least they are do- ing what they consider to be in the• best interests of the men, women and children across Ca- nada at whatever level of life, from the highest to the lowest, even to one's own little family affairs. Which brings me back to Ginger Farm, We have had a very busy time since the new year started—a few worries and one or two sur- prises, Really It Is a small world, One day x man called here on business—an absolute stranger to both of us, It yeas very cold so while Partner and our_visitor were talking in the living -room I went out to the kitchen to make a cup of tea, When I got back I found the two men talking like old bud- dies ... "do you remember so- and-so? ... Sure I do—but what about ofd Joe—what happened to him?" Naturally I wondered at this sudden intimacy. Well, it turned out that during World War I our visitor was attached to the same battalion as Partner —the 28th—but not in the same company. Not only that but this man came from the same dis- trict in which we lived when we were farming in Saskatche- wan and so there were two fields to explore for memories of mu- tual friends and acquaintances. Believe me when two old first war Vets get together business is suspended as they swap stories of army life in general and com- bat experiences in particular. Our new found friend~ had even known a Dr. Vincent Black of Moose Jaw who attended me when Bob was born, As well as being a clever doctor he was kind, friendly and sympathetic. It grieved me to learn that some years ago, while grossing the main street in Moose Jaw . he was knocked down by a car and • killed, 'When Bob was a few months old he was not expected to live and was in hospital over a month under Dr, Black's care. When we went to bring Bob home we stopped at Dr, Black's office and asked for his bill, "Bill , , ; just forget it—you've had enough trouble already." "But Doctor, you were in to see the baby every day," I ex- - claimed, "Yes, yes—but I was going to the hospital anyway,", Almost immediately we moved "down east" and lost touch with • Dr. Black, And then, out of a blue sky, eame this visitor, re- viving old memories, A visitor who came as a stranger, and went away as a friend. B -r -r -r - but it's cold outside! Sunday was cold and bright, so sunny our Toronto folk' came out as previously planned. By the time they got here the car radiator ,was boiling thermo- stat stuck. Bob came along in answer' to an SOS by telephone,' ready to take over if things couldn't be fixed. However by eight -thirty they were all on their way home again. And at that time it was 20 blow zero. It rose ten degrees during the night. I think we had better make Dee and Art a present of an outdoor thermometer! Modern Etiquette... Q. How long after the re- freshments are served should a guest remain at a bridge party? A. This depends upon how early in the evening the re- freshments aro served, but prob- ably about 30 minutes after fine ishing is the usual time to leave. A guest at any affair should never "eat and run." Q. If a iinan and woman are walking together during a rain, and both have umbrellas, should each one use his own umbrel- la? A, This might prove awk- ward. It would be much bet- ter if both were to walk under the man's larger umbrella. Q. Is it proper to eat the fruit, sometimes served in a cold drink, or is this supposed to serve merely for flavor and decoration? A. This is optional; take it or leave it. ' Q. When drinking any kind al refreshment, isn't it proper to leave a little of the liquid in the glass? A. Not necessarily, One may very properly drink it all. Q. When a bride is writing notes of thanks to friends who do not know her husband, should the notes be signed with both names? A. The signature should --be her name only, but the note should say, "Dick and I deeply appreciate, etc." Modern Signs Tragic sign posted at the edge of a small town in the Soµthi "20 Miles an Hour or $19,10." * * * "In the window of a Chicago reducing salon: "Come in and Shoo the Fat." * 4 * Lawn sprinkler display in hardware store: "Dew -it Your- self." * * * In Iowa a hotel adjacent to a cemetery advertises: "For the Rest of Your Life," * * * In Florida, a road sign sug- gests: "Keep Florida Green =- Bring Money," Family Favorite 6ttl fauna vY ktQ Everyone loves puppies! And this handsome chair -set has the favorite family design as its theme. Simple filet crochet — makes attractve scarf -ends too. Pattern 533: Crochet chart; directions for the chair -set. Needlework the whole family will admire! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Our gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself, your home — printed In our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book , Plus dozens of other new designs to order — cro- chet, knitting, embroidery, iron - ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW with gift patterns printed in it! ISSUE 6 — 1957 "Corn Starch Makes Creamier Puddings!" RED CHERRY DELIGHT 11/2 cups canned cherry juice 4 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch Y2 cup granulated sugar i/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup cold water 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 cups canned red cherries, drained « Whipped cream, optional PLACE cherry juice in top of double boiler and heat to boiling over hot water. MIX BENSONh5or ld waAeDrAto makesrcash, and salt wit paste. juices STIR smooth paste_ slowly into hot cherry j cook until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. COVER; continue cooking over boiling water for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally' uice and REMOVE from heats mix in lemon j .drained cherries. POUR into serving dish' chill thoroughly. SERVE with whipped or cable cream, If desired. YIELD; 6 to 8 servings, For free folder of other delicious recipes, write tot Jane Ashley, Home Service Department, THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.O. 4 4 An English View Of Elvis Presley 'A 'nightmare of bad taste" some call him in his native United States, Many swear he must be mad, others acclaim him a genius. Peaceful slumbers Were never so golden as the "nightmare" that makes millions for Elvis Aaron Presley, twenty- one-year-old former truck driver from Tennessee. Presley, who gets the credit, or otherwise, for the social pheno- menon we know as Rock 'n Roll, plans to visit Britain with the leers and howls, the strutting and posturing that he calls "singing," Earning $30 a week two years ago, Elvis ("The Pelvis") Pres- ley now gets $600,000 ayear from records alone. His most notorious disc is "Heartbreak Hotel," which sold a million copies in three weeks, although nobody can understand a word of it, For his film debut, in a Western called ."Love Me Ten- der," 20th Century Fox paid him well over $90,000. Yet he can't read a note of music and his advisers hastily stopped him from taking singing lessons when, recently, he devel- oped cultural ambitions! "Ah jes' glower. an' wiggle. malt jeans, and the women scream out loud,' is how Pres- ley modestly describes his sue - ens. "Ah want yew Ah need yew . ; . Ah love yew , .." be yells, and riot -squads are called into action. This six-footer, weighing 11 stone 6 Ib., gangling, with an olive complexion, hurls himself in every direction, twangs the strings of his guitar, occasion- ally just drops the instrument to the floor. And in a screeching grab for it, proclaims; "Ah'm airborne!" When Elvis says, "Ah'm jest sendin' those dolls," he means that his female audience is in a state of frenzied hysteria when anything can happen. His fans rip off his clothes, smash his cars sr plaster them all over with lipstick kisses. At Albuquerque 11 required ten policemen and two wrestlers to keep order or try to; the ccrrowd of 5,000 went into such a state of hysteria that organizations throughout Ameri- ca held 'formal meetings to see what could he done about ban- ning him. They haven't suc- ceeded yet. When one crowd of girls couldn't get near enough to Presley to touch him, they sur- rounded a press photographer and touched him not too gently either. "Maybe he's touched Elvis!" they screamed. Now far can, hero-worship go? His squirmings and moanings, hip -wriggling and gesturing have outraged leagues of decency, churches, welfare groups, parent sssciatlons and many news. papers. Some U.S. top disc jockeys have elected not to play bis records any more( but they go on selling,) When in Ottawa? (as in so many other places) police bar- red rock n' roll sessions at a dance -hall and disc jockeys took Presley off the air, schoolchil- dren broke into their own school after hours to jive to Elvis's re. cords, And when he appeared on television in New York they buttoned him 'into a tight even- ing jacket so that he couldn't roll his hips so provokingly. Presley says he was singing in the church choir when he was four. However' that mnv be, there is nothing of the church choir about his present techni- que. Cocksure, gum•chewing, he :neither drinks nor smokes, and showers around the money he simplyi3 not used to earning in such vast sums that a secretary has to -.follow him around from restaurant to restaurant picking up thy' ?wads of dollar bilis he leaves tarelessly behind him. Hi?., owns forty suits and twenty-seven pairs of shoes (at "NON-EXISTENT" PICTURE—In its current issue, The Fisherman magazine has an article "Queens Go Fishing;' describing the angling activities of Britain's Queen Elizabeth and the Queen Mother, both ardent fishermen. The magazine asked Bucking- ham Palace for a, picture of Queen Elizabeth fishing. "There are no photographs, in existence, of. the Queen fishing" was the unequivocal answer. But Fishermen finally unearthed this one, taken in May, 1952. It shows Queen Elizabeth, clad in waders, tweed jacket and head scarf, fishing for salmon in the River Dee on the royal estate at Balmoral, Scotland. Man with her Is unidentified. Her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, was also fishing, two miles downstream. • the -last counting), wears as many rings as he can fit on his fingers, and has three Cadillac cars — white, pink, and yellow. He says he's going to get some more in other colours. He will kiss with considerable enthusiasm the girls who swarm around him, the girls who carve his name on their arms and bodies with knives and razor - blades, but he seems afraid of courting anyone. "Lots .o' wo- men are fine," he comments. "I believe in safety in numbers. One girl would scare me to death." Apart from Cadillacs, Presley indulges himself with , . . teddy bears. He will sit for hours on his hotel bedroom floor sur- rounded by toy bears, arid after a show go to the nearest fair- ground to win more teddy bears. When he's collected enough bears he'll ride the dodgems till -the fairground closes, Born in Tulepo, Mississippi, he was given a guitar when he was twelve years old. He has made his father a return gift, a $45,- 000 house. "I make in fifteen minutes what Dad earns in a year," he said recently: Dad promptly re- tired -- at thirty-nine — from his job in a paint factory. Now Elvis maintains the family but is rarely at home. What ambition , does t h i S strange young man have, with his burning black eyes, his blue suede shoes? Well, like most of the Hollywood glamour girls, he wants' to "go straight." He wants to be' a serious actor! — by Frank Fairfax in "Tit -Bits." WRONG NUMBER A telephone operator answer- ing a call with the usual "Num- ber, please?" heard a voice re- ply "Duston," "What number, Duston?" ask- ed the operator, "No number, Just Duston," replied the voice impatiently. And then, since the operator still obviously failed to under- stand, the voice added: '.'I'm dustin' the 'telephone." T • WHO SAYS HE'S A BUBBLEHEAb?—Players appear startled' at the sight of a ball -headed referee during a recent basketball game. Before "losing face," the man 1n the striped shirt lost his voice shouting so much in, the earlier part of the contest. Where Whales Play I stretched out on a low cliff just over the sea. A shallow rock trough lined with Vaccini- ums, crowberries, and mosses,'" made a wonderful scented, springy bed, heated by sun, cooled by breezes. Once you know your environment a little and have learned a few dodges, you can be just as at home and relaxed in a tundra world as in a New England garden, Groups of white ice cakes, in- congruous in the summer blue and green of the sea, floated by, graceful things, saluting each other with metallic clashes and tinkles. Some were fantastic shapes like fairy castles. One was as big as a small house; there was a pure white, upright angel, then a gigantic pelican with great outstretched wings. White whales, with young gray ones (some people say mature ones are occasionally gray also), dived in and out, puffing and blowing with that delicious soothing sound as they fed placidly. Funny to watch them standing straight up on their tails or heads, which re- mind one somehow of a sheep's. Way out where wind struck the water, were purple and emerald patches. And in the far distance, m:,st wonderful of all, great mirages ,like big white cliffs.. It was strange and restful to gaze upon that great sea, which seems never to bear a man- made ship or boat of any kind, and is always so . , . empty of human signs. On the slow walk home — Terry had told me it was some two or three miles to a point not far from my tent — I fol- lowed close along shore wher- ever possible. 'Occasional small stretches . of smooth sand and gravel. were almost devoid of the usual sea life we're so ac- customed to along • Atlantic coasts. No barnacles, anemones, sponges or sea urch;ns; only a few starfish; very little sea weed and scattered forms of kelp. But in tide -water pools in the rocks' were hundreds of cape- lins — small six -to- eight inch, smeltlike fish — dark olive with golden flecks above, sides of bright silver shading into lav- ender and pink with brilliant rainbow sheens, As exquisite as any tropical things, -- From "The Tundra World," by Theo dora G. Stanwell -Fletcher. LOST IN ADMIRATION Football coach Glelrn "Pop" Warner's favorite player was Jim Thorpe because the big In-, dian had such a great love for the game. One day, Warner was scolding Thorpe for failing to break up an opponent's pass. "You could have stopped that easily,", he shouted, "Why didn't you?" "I ' didn't have the heart," Thorpe replied. "It looked Bo pretty," Architects cover their takes with ivy, docturs with soli, and brides with mayonnaise. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: AGENTS WANTEDMEDICAL GO INTO BUSINESS• for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by. every house- holder, These Items are not sold In ;stores, There is no competition, Prof. its up to 500% Write Immediately for 'free color catalogue with retail prices shown. Separate confidential wholesale price will be included. Murray, Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. BABY CHICKS CHICKS that make you more money quicker. Bray Chicks. Pullets, dayold, torted broilers, mixed chicks. Regu- lars,and 'Specials' like Pilch, Ames In ross. Get started now, get chicks producing on the best -pay markets. Bray Hatchery, 20 John N., Hamilton, TODAY you egg, broiler and turkey raisers work on narrow margins — need every profit advantage you can 'gain, You need special breeds to make you the maximum in profits whether prices are'' high, fair or low. We have nine special egg breeds, they lay more and eat leas to pro. duce a dozen eggs. Two special broiler breeds — gain more on less feed, Four breeds of turkeys, a breed for every purpose, Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO • FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE ALFALFA Meal business and machine, 100 II P. Cummins Diesel. Morley Hammermili and • Papec Cutter mount. ed on international truck, all In good condition. For • particulars write Roy Whitwell & Son, Glanford Station. R.R,I, Ontario. 'TREE FARMER CHAiN SAWS using Popular Power Products Engine, Til- lotson Carburetors, F. M, 'Starters, Model AL with Oregon Chaln 20" 8215. Model ALP with Oregon Chain 20" , $230, Also the outstanding performer with the exceptionally long life engine P.M. Model 19-A Write far name of nearest dealer. GR0T1 FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT LTD.. BOX 55. ELMiRA. ONTARIO. FOR SALE 'A SMALL BUSINESS for Sale concern. log florist Irwin. Reasonable for quick sale Box 28, Holland Landing, Ontario, NEW REED ORrIANS FROM :295.00, PEARSON'S STUDIO, SUSSEX, N.B. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I keep moist- ure from forming on the eye- glasses when going from a cold Into a warm atmosphere? A. Try moistening the tips of the fingers, rubbing them over the lens, then polishing as usual, and see if it doesn't prevent this trouble. Q. How can I serve a lemon meringue pie neatly? A. If the knife is dipped in cold water before cutting, the meringue will not stick and pull away from the slice, Q. Bow can I prevent white garments from turning yellow? A. They will never take on n yellow appearance if a little kerosene is put in the washing water. Q. How can I preserve paint in open cans? A. Paint can be kept in open cans if the paint is 'stirred thoroughly, then the can filled to the top with water. When needed again, pour off the water carefully, Q. How can I prevent rough hands on wash day? A. Add a few drops of vine- gar to the rinsing water on washday and the hands will not become rough. Q. Bow can I prevent gravy from becoming lumpy? A. Add a pinch of salt to flour that is 'used for thickening, before mi'dng it with water. ISSUE 0 — 195; HAVE you tried "KERFO" tablet for relief of bolls, pimples blackheads and nerves. $3.00 and $5.00, IMPO SALES, PA. Box 471 Winnipeg, Man, SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER OP . RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid RHEUMATISM YOU have tried everything without success. Why not try the most eRec- tive and inexpensive remedy. For 81, we will send you postpald 5 one ounce packets of Indian Celery Seed, enough for ono month Full directions on each envelope. Laval Seeds, 450 Labelle Blvd„ L'Abord•a•Plouffe, Que, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE - BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- olnt you. Itching, scaling and burrnn. 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. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2565 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN • DIG money for Lodges, C 1 u b s, Churches, selling Automatic needle throatier! Every woman wants ono. 51.00 brings sample and details. Brown Studios Fountain City, Indiana. YOUNG [armee, increase your income, raise Nutria for fur, 90 feed already on farm. Write: Circle A Nutria Ranch, 190 Meadowsweet Ave., Toronto 14. LEARN Complete professional Florist course by mall. 12 monthly lessons with diploma by Americas Finest Flower Schools Write: Walter Geissler, Eganville, Ont. 1 AM Looking for a Party with $2,000 to go Into a very lucrative field of Wholesale Merchandising, W o n d e r ful opportunity. Box 154 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches; 44 King St. • W., Hamilton 72 Rideau St„ Ottawa PATENTS FETHERS'TONHAUGII & Co m p a n y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave. Toronto. Patents all countries PERSONAL AUTHORS Invited submit MSS all types !including Poems) for book pub- lication. Reasonable tonna. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England, testd. 1898). $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements, Latest catalogue Included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. SPECTACLES from $3 — ten pairs sent to test your eyes, Give age. satisfaction' or money refunded. Sal way & Rowe, Cardston, Alta. Itch.Jtch ...IWas Nearly Crazy Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D. D. D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch—caused by eczema rashes. scalp irritation, chafing—other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 39c trial bottle must urmoney Isatisfy odggisoback. SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES, Wo have a size and type of Safe or Cabinet for any purpose. Visit us or write for price etc. to Dept, W J,&J,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 145 Rront St, E„ Toronto Established 1855 SALESMAN WANTED ABSOLUTELY no selling experience necessary. We will train and give you a Sales Training Course. If you qualm fy wo will advance you money on your future commissions to assure you of a living while training. This 1s a patented product for :Home Im- provement nationally advertised, Mea from U.K, welcome. Age no barrier— Apply Mr. Mason, Richards Products, 419 Yonge Street, Toronto, SWINE WHY are we Landrace Swine breed- ers? For one reason only. We be - Have they are the best breed of swine for today's market and will make the farmer more money, Weanling sows and boars, four month old sows and boars serviceable boars, guaranteed in pig sows for Immediate delivery, all from Imported stock and regis- tered. Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED WANTED — Steam Traction Engine — state make, condition price. Box 155, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario, • SLEEP TO -NI TE SEDICIN tablets taken according to directions h a sate way to induce sleep or quiet the nerves when tense. 51.00 All Dreg Steres er Adrem Ltd., Tarsale S. • 1 BLADES Less than Ic Each 1 1 TRY 10 BLADES FREE! Nas evethesoor DOUBLE-Eso DGEa value LYN I BLADES — made of finest steel honed Blades to you 1FOURntimes Lthe I value of ordinary blades — they cost less than half as much and give you double the service. Send NOW for 110 blades to TRY AT OUR RISK. Use 10 — If not MORE than delighted, return unused 100 for FULL REFUND. ONLY $1 postpDealer or plus Invited tags. J. LYNCH CO., Dept. A J Peterborough, Ont. L IMMO • SP.ECI•ALLY DESIGNED FOR THE CANADIAN SERVICE *SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • iVERNIk • SAXONIA Taking less than six days from Montreal for the ocean crossing, the "BIG 4" Cunarders accommodate a total of 528 First Class and 3,088 Tourist passengers. They provide unexcelled cuisine and service , . - entcrtainment to please every taste ... and accommodation featuring every modern refinement. This magnificent Cunard quartet of 22,000 -ton luxury liners is part of the largest passenger fleet on the Atlantic headed by the famous "QUEENS" ... a fleet which sets the highest standards of ocean travel available today, based on a tradition of service that is second to none. VESSEL From NEW YORK' From HALIFAX From MONTREAL To SAXONIA MANIA BRITANNIC SCYTHIA SAXONIA IVERNIA CARINTHIA SCYTHIA SAXONIA CARINTHIA SAXONIA tIVERNIA CARINTHIA Fri. Thurs. Thus, Thurs, FII, Thurs, Wed. FEB. 8 FEB. 14 FEB. 21 FEB, 28 MAR. 8 MAR. 14 MAR. 2e APR. 3 Sat. FEB. 9 Frl, FEB. 13 Sal. FEB. 23 Sat. MAR, 2 Sat. MAR. 9 Fd. MAR. 13 Sat. MAR. 23 Sat. MAR. 30 Thurs. APR. 4 t Wil make shad 05 al Quebec same evening to embark passengers. Wed, Frt. Sat. frL • APR. 17 APR. 26 APR. 27 MAY 10 Cobh, Liverpool Havre, London (Tilbury) Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool , Havre, Southampton' Cobh, Liverpool Greenock, Liverpool Liver pool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool Anse regular ailing% from New Yerk. *SYLVANIA maiden voyage from Montreal to Liverpool Juno 14. See Your Loco/ Apart 'tda One Can Serve Yol Better D Cunard Cer. Bay & Wellington Its,. Toronto, Ont„ EM. 2.1481 PAGE 8 4444+0++.4-++++++++41444-•+044++44444++44444.4444444 1 1 Swift's Golden Dew Margarine 1-1b. pkgs. 99c Lushus Jelly Powders assorted flavours, 3 pkgs. 29c Bee Hive golden Corn Syrup 21b. tin 29c Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup 5 Ib. tin 69c Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee, 10c off 2 oz. jar Jac Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee, 25c off 6 oz. jay $1,55 PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. 40 4` • THE 11141111 STANDAR! PERSONAL h$TEREST I Friends will bo` pleased to knout Albert Walsh, Cpl, and Mrs, Harald Phillips, of Tu that Mrs. Mary Taylor, .who has been Tonto, are spending two weeks holidays confined to her beet for :the last with the for►ncr's parents, 11+1,1, and N. month throul{h Illness,' Is ab) to, be Harold Phillips and Paige, and Mrs, around again, r Jes::e Holland and Del, -- .Mr, and Mrs, Harold Vodden, as. Mr. and Mrs: C. Niergarh, Brenda , Brenda cotnpanied by Mr. and Mrs, James Wel- Barbara, Wingham, Mrs, E. Taylor and pole, were in Toronto over the week - Ed Taylor, Brussels, Mrs. Will Behrns end, The former lisiting .their son and and Carol, of Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs,' daughter-in•law, Mr, and Mrs, Brac;c Walter Cook, Westfield, and Ma, Lloyd Vodden, the latter visiting their son, Walsh, of Burlington were visitors dur- I wells, who, is a patient in Toronto Gen Ing the past week -with Mr, and Mrs. eral, Hospital. News Of Westfield Please remember and .tiry to attend the crokinole party in the church base ment this Friday, Feb. ' 8th' at 8;15 o'clock. Lunch will be served- and n free-will offering to help raise funds I for the buying of five Christmas gifts to be sent to Indian Residential School in Port Alberni, B.C,, for WMS. • The regular WMS meeting will' be held in the church basement at 2 &clock iwith Mrs, Gordon Smith and her group In charge. Mrs. Alva McDowell visited on Mon- day with her niece, Mrs. Sydney Me- Clinchey of Auburn: Mr, and Mrs, Israel Good of RR 3, Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Biggerstaff, Billy and Phyllis. Mr. Orval Tunney, of Blyth, visitci on Monday at the Bitggerstaff home. We are pleased, toi report that Mr:. Josie Cameron is beginning to improve, she being confined to Wingham General hospital with st heart condition. We are pleased to retort that Mary, Snell and Phyllis Biggerstaff were both able to return to school on lvlon- day alter being confined to their home: with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs: Lewis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Cook, Mr. Thos. Thsmp- son, of the 0th lin • were visitors with the Buchanan's ontaturday evening. On Thursday, 13 ladies met at the church and 3 lrge-size quilts were quilted for relief work. A pot lucn dinner was enjoyed.'• ' Several from this' vicinity enjoyed the Variety Concert sponsored 'by 'the 'Women's Institute in Belgrave Wednes' clay evening. - Mrs. Stanley Coos ,of Morris Town- ship visited Thursday and Friday with her brother, Mr. John Buchanan. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited with Blyth friends the last of the week. Mrs. Raymond Redmond enjoyed a real thrill on Tuesday night when she coreacted a fellow -Australian who was interviewed on Focus Wingham CKNX- TV. The couple met Dr. and Mrs. Crawford in Scotland and were invti- alt had perfect attendance, All told, cd to visit Wingham on their return 27 Sabbath School members were ten- jouritey to Australia. Mrs. Redmond dered presentatfens, including Mr. and lcu.rned that the couple owned a hotel Mrs, Edgar Howatt and family of six children. Sunday evening visitors with M. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Adams, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. annual meeting on Monday afternoon, K. K. Dawson and daughter, Karen, of with Rev, R. S. Ililts as chairman. ADungannon and Miss Ruth Million, of i devsesnal period was conducted. The Stratford. i-•-•-• •+♦ 0-0 • • •-0-•-• •-0-•+0-•-•4-0-♦ • •-0 . 0-+ 0 *4-0 +4.01 0 *0 1* O-04t04+++•I' • %+♦-♦ 4-.44+44• •-••••••+a+•+k-•-r0+►a. ••• •••••+••• •••-•+a-• H•• 0 ♦-••N 4r BLYTH BEAUTY BAR To Serve your best interests and mine, 1 am pleased to announce I have recently completed a post -graduate Course in ADVANCED COSMETOLOGY, ANN iHOLLINGEIR FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143. .0•-••••-•-••-• 1••-14•+•••+-••+-•-•+-• • •••P--••0-,4•+1-1 04- +44 w • •4 •• ••h0••-•- 4 S. -••• 4 • t • • • 1 4 • 4 I . "The Best For Less" Pillsbury Cake Mixes 2 i+ 1 4.4+-••N 0+++•++1 • • •-• • • +••+•-+ • • • ••-•-•••-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-••• Ste'.rit's Red & White Food Market SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 1Ve Deliver 1 - Values Unsurpassed 2 pkgs. 65c Aylmer Tomato and Vegtable Soup 3 tins 35c Giant 'I.'ide per pkg. 7.;t; Crown Tea Bags (100's) 79c 8 tins $1..00 3 tins $1.00 Four -string Bliooms - each 89c Good Luck Margarine per Ib.,33c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c Sunkist Oranges 2 dozen 75c Rosedale Tomato Juice (20 oz.) Rosedale Tomato Juice (4S oz.) -••+• a •-••• •-•••• • • • 1-•- • • •-•-• •-• •-•• BGLGRAVE l'hc annual meeting of the Ilelgra'.c ' School Fair was held on Wednesday af- ternoon. The minutes of last meetings were adopted and financial a.tcment given. The Fair had another successful year. J. H. Kinkead, Public School Inspector, was present end sddresscd the meeting. G. W. Montgomery, Agri • • •N • • • •11+ ••••-•-•-• •♦ 44-4•4-44.4 • cultural Itcpres:ntative, was also pres- ent anal spoke. The election of offic- ers followed when Geo. Michie war t1st Norman named 1tc..d.nL 't t tan Coultesto m Vice, and Edgar Wigittman 2nd Vice. J. S. Procto:: remain3 as Secretar;t- Trnsurcr, a I:os:tion he has held for some years 2nd served well. Most ni the directors were re-elected as well PS the Music Festival with C. 11. Coul- minutes ofthelast meeting were read by the secretary, Marvin McDowe't, and approved ;1 read. John Buchanan, Church Treasurer, reported a substan- tial balance on hand, The Women's Missionary Society exceeded their alio Cation and sent 190 lbs, of new and good used clothing for- overseas relief. Nine large quilts were completed by this Society. father reports showed a ,very successful year had passed, under the 1e;►dcrshiln of the late Rev. C. C, Wash, ington, a{td the present ttiinister, Ret. R. S. Hiltz, Walter Cook was re-elected as a mem- ber of the' Session for another 5 -year term, Two or, more members are to he added to the session by ballot vote by the congregation in- three weeks' time. Hugh Blair and Ernest Snell weft re- elected for another term to the Board of Stewards. Two new names were added to the Board of Stewards: Har vey McDowell and John Buchanan, With the resignation of John Buchan- an, who has served faithfully as Church Treasurer for a number of years, Ger- ald McDowell was appointed to take over his duties as treasurer. Marvin McDowell as Church Secretary and Alva McDowell as•M, & M. Treasurer, were reelected. Auditor, Beware Campbell, Other officers are to be e►• ected by the Board of Stewards, Marvin McDowell , moved -a vote o, thanks to Hugh Blair for his gift of a beautiful pulpit light. A vote of thanks to A. E. Cook and Arnold Cook for their leadership and help to the choir. New books were pur- chased for the chair with money don • ated by them. A. E. Cook suggesteo n change over from the hand pump to a newer devise for the organ. Othe: items of business were dealt with. The meeting closed with -prayer by Rev. R. S. Hiltz. DIPLOMAS AND SEALS GIVEN On Sunday, diplomas and seals were presented to the teachers and pupils for their year's attendance.. John McDow- in Queensland, 100 miles north of Bris- bane where her brother lives, On their return they will get in touch waif him. CONGREGATIONAL, MEETING Westfield United Church held their Mr. Ifoward Cam bell has purNhased P I tee chairman, The Music Festival will a new snow blower, be held in April. Mrs. Norman Wightmon and Murray, Bodmin Farni Fornin 'met at the spent the week -end with her parents, home of Mr, and Mrs. L. B,at on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Wilson, G:derich day night with a good attendance. The Township, radio broadcast was listened to and dis• ; Mr. Gerald McDowell attended the cussion followed. It was decided the ;'At Home" on Friday at the Teacher? Gordon report hsd not been very help- College, Stratford. ful and the best suggestion given was Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited that of price support which followed with Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse and Mr. more of a compensation to farmers, and Mrs, Wilson, Brucefield, on Thurs. Her firststop' . -the bank \X'hen Mrs. Wilson planned to go shopping, her husband Torn said: "Meet you at the bank." It was a natural thing to say, for going to the bank is just a- part of everyday life. In the bank, Mrs, Wilson noticed Miss Ellis the schoolteacher . .. Mr. Cooper the storekeeper and her neighbour's son Bobby, adding to his savings account. r*, When Torn arrived, he grinned: "Seems like everybody goes to the hank," It's true, Canadians find the chartered banks such a.safe and handy place to keep money that practically everybody has a bank account. There are now more than 10' million deposit accounts in the chartered banks --more accounts than there are adults in the country. 4 THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY VALENTINE DAY ISFOR THE "YOUNG IN HEAR'": We have gifts for Wifey, Hubby, Mom, Dad t and Sweetheart, Chocolates, Smiles'N Chuckles Ear Dings, and Brooches ; , , Ear Ring and Necklace Sets $1.75 to $6.00 Photo Flash Outfit Complete , $11.45 aitd $15.95 Flash Holder Attachment Cups'and Saucers - $1.25 to $4.75 Perfumes and Colognes • 75e to $3,5t) Fancy Thilet Soaps , , $L25. t% $1.50 Cornflower Glassware $1.00 to $4.95 Variety of Ornaments, Planters & Salt & Peppers Valentine Cards . ... 1 c to 35c 70c to $2.70 $1.00 $4.90 R. D. PHILF, P B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTII :-► 4444+4••-•+••!•r•••♦04••0wF1HN.+ . Ham+ 44 r♦• 44+4 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR `r WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" ANOTHER SPECIAL WESTINGHOUSE "PUSH BUTTON DEFROST" REFRIGERATOR 10 cu. ft. capacity, Rollout. Lift -Out Shelves, Humidrawer, 39 lb. freezer, 5 year guarantee: REGULAR $379,95 FOR $299.95 1 Used Oil Burner and Pipes ",'; $35.00 PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTEI, ONT. VYII.IN•IIIINNr•IINIIIIIINININI/ NIM/## #.9.NIN'N#IN#'I'I4.NN'. j STOP f3 SHOP , at Holland's hood Market This Week -End. Jiffy (Chocolate Drink( 49c Devon Peas (20 oz.) 2 for 33c Nature's Best Corn (15 oz.) 2 for 2bc; I•Iunts' Tomato Juice (48 oz.) , 29c , Ileinz. Catsup (large) 29c Robin Food Oats 5 lbs. 49c Robin Hood Brownie Mix ` - 2 for 21; Kerr's Packaged Candy, Scotch Mints, Cocoanut Chews, Butterscotch • 2 for 29c Holland's Food Market. ANI) LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -- - WE DELIy ER N IIINMNNWN+VNNNI WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth-•- BOOTS & SHOES Let Us Fill Your Winter Sewing Needs. with PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, 'ZIPPERS, THREAD, VTC. Phone 73 k. I4,II. •414~.114114410414`114 4IM+INN• r..•.++I ...rN..,.I, • lay and Friday, also calling on Mrs, U. poet a further increase` in' poultry and C. Washington at Clinton. We are egg production. If the present price of glad to hear Mrs. Washington is Table tot eggs continue for long, there will not leave the hspltal and is at the home be an egg produced in Canada _in the of her daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Glen, I future. We ivocld like to make a sitg- Eagle,- of Clinton. , gestion that the government, instead of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden`and Lin- appointing a conintlssion to make, pre - da were visitors wish Mr. Win, Walden, i dtcttons for the agricultural prospect for and Mr, and Mrs. Clift Lagan Sunday the next 25 years, should snake n study evening as to the spread In prices that the, far - We are sorry to report that Mrs. Josie mer receives' for his produce, and- the Cameron, Belgrave, is, again a pattern pays.; For Instance, while the in Wingham hospital with a heart con- rarptcr: receives 27c for Grade A egt;" dition, we 'understand that . the consumer is FARM FORUMI paying' ns: high as Gk. This of course, is not the only product that an inves;t- The Forum met Monday night at the gation should be made on, - The chair - hustle of Mr, and Mrs. 1l::warcl Camp- "man, Franklin Canpbell, took charge bell with 23 present, ' After listening to at the business hart. Mr, and Mrs. Nor - the radio broadcast, two groups die, I man McDowell invited the group for the cussed the Gordon Commission and next meeting. Mrs. ' Campbell mut what it means. Franklin 'had. charge of the games. Lunch was served. - Messrs, Wm. and Boy Buchanan, Franklin Campbell and Ross• Gwyn,,, went to London on Thursday and ganc, hlotd to the blood bank to help n neighbour whew little boy was given transfusions sena time ago. Ray Han- na also acconnpanled then, - - -- Mr. Ray Hanna and his son, Norman, were in London from Sunday 'ill Tues- day for a check-up on Norman's condl- ttwi Indications show he Is much hu • Insofar as'the Gordon Commission re- pert Is concerned with prospects for th. future In agriculture as outlined• In the .report, we do not think too much u, it. If the Commission can look ahead 1... 23 years and make predictions as out- lined with little betterment for agrt- eult.ure.then agriculture will be in dire straights, moreover,' who among the younger generation will continue in ng- rirulture U there is not better prospects than at present,' We note thut the Gor• don Commission reports that they ex- proved,