The Blyth Standard, 1950-03-01, Page 1'VOL1JlV1E 55 • NO, 23, '
Auburn Couple. 55 Years
t Married
Mr. an 1 Ales, Ezekiel Phi:l'ps ob-
;, ,r,vtl thair 55.h wedding at.oivcrsary
Mom*, 'lite wet:dins of 55 yea's aeo
was pt, iarmel at the .\rq:c:ul Church
'rectory, Lacknow, by •Rev, Char:es
11'i'os. The couple were atten;l:d by
1sliza PliTilses. no•w. Mrs.Mite 1 Tab'.
bolt of Gudcrich, sister cf the groom,
rat i JoCres \V. Ale:la, t f Aubrru, broth-
er of the ho;h of whom are still
L
•
u i MUMS ILa�a�L�_ ■-��asOMM1111•111au -
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCH 1, 1050, Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
OBITUARY CotlntryWlde Survey 1, ` Blyth School tutted I1V tai `Alli Mrs, Walter Culn•I L,O,L. Euchre Party
Mrs, Albert Voddcn
Closes Fr:day, March 10! Asking I or Applkat tens nitightttti 4 Yet rm Married.
Lions u a Request mote no Al.,teachool Board was held in the schopl My, and Mrs: Walter Cus ngingliant ,
pital, on Felnutery 43rd, Airs, Mbetit
There recused away in Clinton hos Li C[ b R Immediate A
tion to Ap;oaJ for Namaa no i!. , , celebarted 'their .;54.h teed nor , ann v-
•rdom cit February :7th at 7:,) p.m,, . ,
Thr .regular u:e. tit; of t::e ri ....
Vodden, bclowe:! wifeof Al::ert VW, era lea of Handicap ed Chi, roll cigars at their Ionic,. 56 St, David's Si,,
Must he in h wait • Trustees Augustine, Hamill n,
adeps tab site Mrs. Vo Lee was ,o; et. ,y March 10th, , Gncierirn, oh Sunda';, February 26t1. '
oily Lydia Irene Fel., is, and nas the Cal:a:ctiott of the r�eccssary data tar Lcc.,\t.,, d, lolr. sic:n and Elliot; p: cs• Mr, 'atid Afrs. Cinvninghann (fu:•nter-
• yew gest a,t.•s;lr.er of tic late Mr, and ,Children'sl int. Atimrtcs of last reg Jar n:eet'ng Iy Miss Hannah ltidcle•!1) -mitred from
liiiwn County Cri•; pled Sur• ,
Mts. Robert Fer.is of lit.lCLt, .arta vey, which is tern{ c.,rduc.ed by thcl I•assed on motion of Gard in Elliott their 'farm on the Lith concession of
, teas burn on, the [dram now occupied tort Li..,;,; Cilbs of JlurcttiC:cu:t p, ig' and Jantes Lockwood, 1lullett .to Glencoe about 16 years ago
by her h:n:her, ttecce, After her alar, now sit full swim;, 1)r. Is, A. \!c1(as. , "Alessrs, l,esl`.e Fear and Ile coati and last May n:o:ed to God r.ch.-
wage she and her li I dud' farmed cat i•o ,Scat r:h, ,,eneral chairman of the! 1)aer were present with a et:14144t A gnict day with friends and tam -
the Sth cc ncessi at of Hulett u >:fl Cvnunatce, seated tcaaty. , • !ghat 1In. caretaker's salary is tco Egli itya,tuiaClil •11;With uta good
41wi`h, s and colt-
Ph''I:i• s was fo anetl, cccut►t� to ply1t last (c,o,cr, ! Nantes and addres_'cs of handicappe1 043.1 askin;., that a redu:tion be wade 6 pleasant
I 11 1 d' 't � • t the 'tinic'.�f this ocrtsfcar.
1 u u •, Mei , yc'w est (lint_t:11er of. the ra, 'u .;c t w is a ucuo.u` o' children, 16 years and mule:, el:cuula he. so as to res's re the s:hool mill rate,' I Tra was served by several g ca
tabled Church and took an actise
'tate Mr, druid Mrs. Itobv:t Medd of t,,,ut in the dific.r.it; S..cieties, the hail cd to the kcal welfa.e'heel nt n,; Motion, h; Charles Johnston and gr:nod-,lat�,th:c s .
•
West \1'uwaalrsh. Mr. I'hill .s is the was also a member of* the Sunnite! hill or torwani:d direct to the s:c etary•',•Fames Lockwo,d, that the ;;ecretayryI Mr, acral ' Mrs. Curnanghanl have
youngest son of the late Mr, and Mrs .loots c,r of the ltel Cross She was a ltrcasarer, C. 1a.. Fops, Clinton, at tlt''have inserted in the [Myth Standard three chltiren: taus' on the fa•nt, Airs.
h• els:et i'hi''1p , of Fordyce. I kind i'ai;bibotu• and. friend and will be earliest , posst.le date, and in 113 case; a notice asking for applications for the
1►e I1+-oc:l hoc tralo as h:iekstn'th s
greatly a:'ed is the line and b,,, drier \lart:h 10. c+pr•.:•tion of caretaker: of Blyth Pte.li:
with his father and in those days the :lu,so eh: knew her best, ; The free clinic WI. be h. -d in fill `School at an annual salary of tf900.01,
f^thu • aril three sit s wire engaged • The funeral took p ace from the iron Cutn,ty Pub. is -11.a th Un t, 111. ,, Applicati8tls tit' be in the hands of the
iii the bu_,ines--John eco the 10th , f Ball and \hitch funeral han:e, Clinton, can, one Ala, 10, when the fittest weak -.Secretary by Aldrich 11th. Carried,
lnterm:e� 4 was made. in Clinto,i cene- 1 sk!,I w 111 be available. 'liter' is.
\Vest \Vaw•anosh, Thomas at St, HO- ,,e,ry. Rev, J. 1 oge•rs of myth Unl- absolutely no charge for se.�v'ices in- :;"Tile following accounts were ordered
nuns, Ezekiel at .AVillitechttrch, and the toil Church, concluded the service. I volvid, 1.paid en nictiom of James leo:k;to:sl
Jather'art Fordyce. •1allt,earcrs were, William Lovett, Ira Indicating, the great used for th.'and Gordon Elliott
Air! Phillips has th-ee sis'ers, Mrs. kapx•n, Gant and Harry Sne.l, Der-, intpetnd'ing Survey is the flet rat ny,<'Robinsn•n's Grocery, fit. plies ...:,.$18.81
Paul lettFoZ (Jertn c) of St. Geoegc, win Carter, and Arthur }layward. 71 eases at present are under etsper,is-' Elliott Insurance Agency 4.0)
Airs. \'Vii:•liatn (iticzia) Humphrey of St. F;o•acrl:e.ire s were three nephrns,ion red the Cneario Society tc:•r (1 i},-ltThe Myth Standard ... 2493
Helens and \I•rs. Alfred (1'slizci) Telt- 1lar0 d Fe•:ris,,\Vatter llewle, and Fol.,' pled Child;i. i in Lh rota Court:y.,Tltese Adjournment moved • b,y Charles
die Bell, etre •made' up of .8 tlohotunolitis, 29tJohuston and Norman }ia:niltu•,
batt of Geduld', h, and one brother, The flowers were many and beatt- congenita. defe.as, three rereb al ptl•.r'
Jahn, of Yt.I',9w U.a1a, SaSk; Alis. ;titin an. twere a siren': token of the sy', two acci a+.,t, and uia2 otlt:rs. I Bernard Hall, Secretary.
Phillips Ihi'rs only one brother living, love of her many Gien''s
James \V, Medd, of Auburn, but two
�r t 1 1-lere are only a few actual exattlp• ,' • , z
l�cs.des Iter husband, Mrr, cd',cn les :�( the 71 children naw un ler sit,-- Third Annual Seed Fair At Well, all we can say is that the girls
sisters on'tl torn brnthc s have died, is survived by tit e: siste"' atul t.to ie,rvisicn, and which wi•l be increased C arch 10.11.' ' !certainly picked the right time to go,
Airs. , son, brothers, ' ll, 1 , Al ' • ,y to County Oils,. ed 1 (: a 's ' Clinton,f
rt., Bert, of Provo:t, ,• It,c•, and Reece annual Huron Comity Seed Fair, to be tel
leis, Niro. 'Thomas S, (L'ltit) Jaans on e•u the hu'nc,tcad, ' )rte l.' tl..r,'1\ii I '\ tilos-year-chi girl, ha,n in a prig- ,hold in the Clinton Collegiate in Chit-1"sno v and 11oty ewer. SII1CC you lett,
of Auburn, anti Aliss 1..atuaa cit home, + I ed1 i;ret:c^tased her t I; t', I d l
I
[less 1. o>cmau of Glemrce, and Mrs,
Pearl S'raugitan of G_d;r'c:,. 'f1t^y
have tlrr,teer, ggranac:.ikken and sev-
cit:":en gred:-grander il,hc:t.
v
Basking In Florida Sunshine
\V had a oartl from (?live .lcG:ld
and Isabel Fox, Reg. N., who are at
t:rosent basking in St. Petersburg,
Florida, sumhire. They arrived safe-
ly: at their destination a week ago,
February 26th, "\Vc. are feeding on
grapefrttit-and oranges," the girls write,
"rl s at'e delicious," ,
The regular eitchresisarty held every
second .week by 013,111 `1.,0.1..' No. 963,
'vas -held in. the' Orange Hall, Friday
night, with a good attendance. .
The prize winners were as follows:
Ladies high, Mrs. Irviite, Bowes; i.ad-
iee low, Mrs, Jas,_ Davis; ,Alerts high,
Norman Knapp; Mens low, Beverley
Wallace. Mrs: Normnat-. Ktraer;i won
Ole rotating lone hand' prize. This
prize is possessed successively during
the evening Uy each.person who suc-
cesSfctlht' Mays a lone hand, with the
ultimate wilin�er beim.r the final lone
land player of the evening.
Old Coins
.Mrs. James Crawford Ins the fol-
lowing. among her coin collection;
German, lc coin (19121; English 4 -
pence (18'8); English 6,t:ence (192,);
Belgium 5c (1905) ; English half lain -
(1899); I'.S. lc (W571; Belgunt
2c (19(12); English 3c (1889); U.S, lc
(18671; F-n;li,h Florin (1916) ; Eng-
lish farthin;s (1879) (Ic76) (1914);
German coin (1915); tI,S• ?c (1E70)
F,nglish Inn![ �pctluv (18?5) Penny
(1919); U.S. lc (1919).
\Ir. unit Phillips have one Alis Witt. Ile Hallett, ta I t4 t t led CI 1 L n "Flatus are ccnt,leted for the third'\\'hwl you mote:! 0111, winter timed
Robert J„ of Auburn, and two laugh- hncc�nlel, l.ongdott, At.rs. 11.2 Vey. \le c-- Survey, t , in here, girls, and it's been nothing but
A diviner was held on Sunday when
the fancily was ,resent. A lovely has- I of. both (tips. ilei right leggy is'une-an.l- let
I y ,t
at qua tc- inches shorter 111311'the Ic`t hSeenctary-treasurer of the Huron 1 ardous, Take our . advice and stay
kct of spring flowers lent a festive air' John Charles Sundercock Si
int camp 'n Poland, re:eivec tieatnle'nt :Today, Wednesday, ft's blowing and
in Pal eeitx .for con':_enital t:;s'ocat:on ton, ort Alarch 10 and 11,"it was a.n-
'travelling even b • hi trod, is real haa•-
tounced Feb, 28 U • R. G. Bennett b ) g 3
sh�uld he v-rawctl iron tint to Gcunt , C•rt;;r1 Iuthrorentent Assocatton, down there 'till the end of March,
to the occasion. 1 A funeral service for Jahn Charles' time until site has reached her cfull sl1r, Bennett said that tltis year's show
c e.11r. PhMI'ps, who Inas been cmifinol Sucdrrcock was'cooducted at his late growth, acedsh:end have sltoe'altera-}promises to be one of the outstwndintg
Ito the iltouse most of the winter, i, ccs donee iu ilul e�t 'J'oWi.slt,p on 'boas to precct:ot a defccol;ty of sp:rte ,l'gricultural events of the year, The
I•huron County Crop Intprovement.As-
Alrs, 1I1il''i!s, to attend the service 1+t J. Rogers of the Blyett Uu:•ted Church, l A six-year-old girl has bccii attend- seciatiou has spared no efforts in try -
St. Mark's Anglica,i Church Sondes Mr, Sundereock \tats u victim of a Mg C tib Foot Cihi'c at they Hospital ' ,
evening Ilctlt are members of that f;u�l aeci::kms: anstal:'ad eh lc he was, for Sick Children e ice she teas three 4105 to insure the success of the event
a+hurrh•
!hunting rodents in bis barn. . • I wd1lka old;- Melt she Was it babe It ,4t,d Bopes that all farmers in the coups
Mi', Sat:Klcrt'oek tvas�, In his, fift:e?'th wds nrcesary that she return once a 'll'wil( huterest themselves in it, All
year. Resides hes wiif, ,the former month for treatiucitt, On he.. last visit Huron far,tfers.are being urged to sub-
.
LCttCI' Of Appreciation Re• Ruse •Atou 11'uyniouth, Ile is' s::ervi-, ell 1 to the Cliu' c, the doctor felt it was not Mit-suitable exhibits at the Seed Fair
by one daughter, Ails, ltcgh.ald Collar necessary for her to retunit. Stpec as' all are mentbers of the association,
ceived _Bv Horticultural • I of 11'irt juuct; two satcr's,';Alrs. 1Van, •pis{cit Uy% the 1'uhlte health. Nurse ls-tr{tjcs close a► 'Tuesday, Alaroh 7, but
f': Societ . • ._ • sl linatltee;--]lauphitto lit sr tcba alta ,\I rs., indica'.ed, -illi to t'.;c f.nct tha't••°cht' hug - tc h; e, -eetc4 •Arlt u 'acro' oat -entries
y 1 \\ In. \\ ay.inottah, of Windsor, 'Om growth, thesi c,nditfo:is `tend to recur, 1 p
The following letter has been receive- sola .Donald Keith was a victim of a , . , will be a total The association is
:\ 12 -old toy Itas co getutatl a ,
ed' by the lllyth }lorticult:ral Society flying accident in 1914 tvlr'Ic in eh: genee of the. tibia o. botl.'egs, Ha offering a total of.almost $.',01 in priz-
'ea•p•es.ic.t; rrpreelatintt for the. I ,,pos- sun ice of his count at, wears appliances es including some magnificent t,pecials,
li,+oleos 0nablittg bin to fist
ed act -':0 by the Society in tleethrg a t Friends and relatives nttcla.,cd tha to school daily. However, he is he. along with handsome trcphies, donat-
'ea'rn to rootlet to the .pioneers of funeral front \Vindsa•• Stratford Tu- tofu .w•ingoat:avyor these, The dos- • t I f tl '1'i ' cd by' various organizations •
muchiunprdved and was able with SL,tresty aftelloan, 1'c(,, 26, by Rev, \V, det•elo,�ung,
Blyth, a;; to eoted +'tis!; week;
ionto and 1lamilton. [tor now feels that he is now ready forI In addition to the actual showing of
To the Il'yt.h Hortict:Rural Satiety,. The pallL'earcrs were' 1Vi11 Grainge , ami,uttat'.oa.- A Lions Club his soo'1- exhibits, there will be many other
13lyth, Ontario, Clifford Sutalerco:k, He a,) scrod this bay at summer camp for highlights, The li'uron v -amts junior
f real in the G,dt'lte,ortc•r •of ,our .I•ktrold Lotgoan,. Frank Collar anti eeve val years,
seed judging ecnt.etitiou will be held
g'o'd work of erecting a memorial to John. Acarus,A t•w„-Year-rlcl brrr act; burn with a"
• ( ill conjunction with this Show and twill
the tpion a plrs ea:f ydtl-r town.
nit lit i want to Afurtay \Vaynioath, Ross : \\ay'- double bare Ji) and a cont, tote c'eft be carried out at 9:30 a.m., March 11,
1 Wily mctrth, Bob tiunde•lode, Gordon 1lCsk, palate, The hare hip re;,air has been All 'uniors in Huron county under the
cin po-atrin a you ru your fiord work, 1\ ester 1\ pyutcrutlt and Douglas Way- done, with flood t e 't 1t, The cleft pal- 1 •
I ant -interested beeeattse any grandmonth tveee the flower, beare,s, 1 ate rc, air is under way, 'file chill, age of 30 years are wciconte to take
father,, who was 111, fust sctt.er inInterment was uta -de !Wylie 131y,lt will return to Ito .pit�al 'fol further halt in this competition, There will be
- yo.tr vi'4al;e, gave that land to Myth Union Cemetery. treatment, ,' c,:urate sections for the juniors and
for a cemetery, Ile was dacha Arthur - ( s
Cary Altcconnaell, lie `cHed Jttly. 1st, (the seniors. The juniors will iuc:ude
1885, and was buried ' in Wessels. Funeral Service Held For
We often drive t11rru2h 116 th and Late Fred Richards
altwa'•s.r'top and ielt:h•e the Ike ,gar-
den there, I.wi' i roti all success. F•utl,eral service for the, late Fred
Slnce•'ely, Richards was • held front • the 13'yth
Florence Ahal_ohut. United Church, 'lhtirsdeiy afte noon,
Airs, Florence \la'cohul, February 21:t, at 2 si111., With the
33, Latnsdow•n R. N., Galt, Ont, Rev, W. J. Rogces ccit'Jtteting the scr-
vicc. Mrs. R. D. Philp presided at
,t,tfitN.niyr af,\larch 2111, commencing at
••••••••, 0.4 V liammI
W TO MEET
The above are- only a low of the
heartrending cases that exist itt HuronCounty, . This Ceio, led Chi:dren's
Survey is designed to helpclean up
this situali:n. Individuals andcn•gatt-
izations mayhelp by forwarding names
and addres es at once,
. .v
Friendship Circle Meeting
boys ander 20 years of a ,e. The sen-
iors will include boys between 20 and
3(1 years of 'age, liaaudsonte trophies
will be awarded in each section In
addition to some special ,prizes,' In
this regard, a coaching stars for all(hose intctr'iited, will be held in the
:\gricultlaral Office in Clinton, on the
i:he plan.,, het Friendship Circle held their 8;I5 o'c'o.k sharp, 1, Pallbearers wene Mc-ss�ei's. Rcbe•rt monthly meeting at the home of Ales. This year the show is being opened
The rc-;irta�r ute(ttinrt of ' the \\', T, ICel(y,, AUsulam Taylor, George )IC Ftu:nk 1'yreuiatt on 'Tuesday evening, Ito the ,f,trblic on Frailly evening and it
will be 1:':►d lit.: the DIA Metnoriat Nall, ,,Iuart Robii:son,' R. 1), Philp, Febotary 28th, is ca,- eiatl'y f linpeJ Viet a natn►ber of
-Hall to-dav (Thursday), 1.0.2.1.6 2std, and Kenneth 1Vhif�tiarr; ( I
at 2:30 o'et-e1. A good tttteutdal:ce is Interment was tnado.i►t l3yth Union I. `pirst.padt of the evening was spent town people will. take .advantage of
desired sue this is the election of offs- Cc'metery;
�---- +Y..=.._-.+
curs, •
Women's World Day Of
AMONG THE' CIIUR.CHLS Prayer
TILYTH UNITED CHURCH - 1'd a number of years the first Fri.
Rev, ,W. J. Rogers, Ailnister, day itt Lent has bec,tt' observed as a
10:151: Stanley Selo` -,
11:15: 1?torming W,,orship.
7 :30 t Evening Worship, •
day of prayer, All nailotts around the
world take part...:'l'he lsrtjee fart of
this yeses'pro, rant . was prepared by
Miss MehlIiawal,' founder, of Keiscn
S` .ANDREW'S !'1t1�S1 Y'I'ER1lAN Girl's Sehnol, Joan,. • .
Miss Woodcock for the Ang'ica,tt
' CHURCH Church; .Mrs. J. 'AlcGee fcrr the Prrs-
Itev. J, Hdtteyniatt; ti,A;,13.1i,,.\1ittister byterlan Churc►ll, ant[ Mrs. 1i \Velicter
Miss Shlr•1ey Phllhhs, Organist, for the United Church took part, as
Sunday School at 10:30 dent,'leaders. Asst.stirtg wertc :1les. \Vight-
\\'orship _Service at 11 a.m. • _ matt, Mrs, W. Marnitt, Mrs, J. Wet-
. m _ son, Mrs, lt, - Powell; . Mrs.' 1lowes atiI
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH \ilss L. Livingston. Miss Alice Rog
Flt, -Lieut. L. 1latrcf{ng, R,C;A.F,, erson sato;; a tuatdt•agiltreetated so'.o.
• - . Clinton,. In- Charge. ' . - Mrs, R. 1), Philp ,presided at the plass.
Miss Alice Rogerson; Organist and Mrs. Rogers gave the address on pray-
- ' Choir -Amster, er and world brothetthood.
'2 11,111.:''Stlhday Scheo1.' _ -:. _si _-_:.. •
. 3 I'.i1I.: -Evenirit Player.",. ` IIOUNDARV, FARM FORUM
' TRINITY- el•IURCM, - BiELGRAVE line regularireeting of the I3otw1=
lir, 0..1�. .aticaster, Ret:tor, Wlrighant teary Farm -Forum was held at,the
Miss Nora: VatiCantp; Organist Moine of \tr; and „Mrs, Thohtas Shoff;
' aficl; Choirft►aster, •_:: . ;
1:31 Pin:: Sendai• c11tiol, reed with 35 ,;:resent, Phis .living re-
per -
2,30 ' „ veto nifiht there was too dioussioti'
t.. Fo e h Prayer
ha tatting, ct'ochetittg, smocking,' viewing th.e exhibits and also there
weavingand knitting. I trill be a short program of motiotn pie -
The Pres3dcnt, Airs, Howes, brought tures and the like, higlahglited by the
the meeting to order anti Mrs. ,Aladin ;presentation of special prizes, tan.l also
read the minutes of January meeting the jtoloes' comments. A fine program
which were adopted as read. The roll; has been worked cot foil Sat>rday af-
call was answered, and business then turnout', March 11, The main section
discussed. { of this itrogratit twill be a pastel dig=
Mrs, B. �'' eIsh, convenor of pro- eusskn 'titled "G:ow•In r Cris; s in On-
gnant for the evening teen took eha.rge 1 eario," On Ills panel are tnc',uded sitch
and hymn 23 "Come to the Garden" I well-known experts us Prof, R, Keegan
wa! su'ng1 The Scripture from 13th c -,f the Field Husbandry t?t�;tartmcnt of
•
chapter of 1 Corinthians was teed r c- :the Ontario Agrdcti!turtil Co:le,;e, John
s•pon's:vety with Mrs. Girard leading A, Stewart, prominent registered seed
1t-lrs. Chas, . Johnston gave a prayer. grower from Ailsa Craig, R. J. Ilrydet ;
Miss Clare McGowan read a pieta en- ` soits;•ecialrst from, the O,A.C. and Gor-
titled "Ay Wish." The took, taken `don McGavin, Implement dealer front
font the Study Book, "Growing with 'W.1811011, The panel will be led - by
the \'ears," was given by Mrs, Rog- i George Gear, agriculttoal re:resenta-
ers. Hymn 127 "Abide \Pith Me,"'was live front Bruce county. At the con -
sting and the Benediction rc:ccated. oltasikn of the patty -(l setessiin there
'Refreshments were served by the !will be an auction sale of thesl0 bushel
hostess, A['rs, Tyrettnati at1c1' the corn- lots of grain.
tuittee, , Mrs, 13. Walsh, Airs. 'Atadill, I A varied nennher of edueatiotlal ex -
Mrs',' Girard, Miss McGowatt, Mrs. habits, by various extension s,rvices
Rogers attd'•Mrs. Johnston, !throughout the count'ny tt�•I1 be on 'Hs -
!tics. 1-1origints thanked Mrs. Tyre- 'play depicting various phases. d a �-
ma,n - for -giving- her ..home for the riculture.
- $7', MART'S CHOCK AUBURN :cull, After the ,broadcast the evett nix meeting,•' so.sthe for ,t.- - -
ill -1 Ieut ' Iiat cling, RCAF, C'ititon, was stperat.111 PLOW a varlet)* of i veru fine evening.
Mts.-Gordon Tango. Organist and gaiues.s tench was sorted. The teext• N
' SERVEb ON JURY
,'ext meeting of the Circle wr 1 be Antrntiz there cal sol for )cry sir•, ice
rhn'rmaatet. 'tiectiti' w111' be' at the bottle of Mr, at -Godorrh last week were \fes.•t-s.
t`i:341 p.tno Stuidav,. S too[, itNl Jolie` Ycnttig, Lveryrme meld at the Irotite of Mrs. Howes on •
Wm. 'Manning and Jack A[cree, of
7:30 : len t g ray et.::.Welcome. illton►cba', March 27th. _ _s 131yth, ati'i James ,\[cCtlittg, Hullett.
\Ve'll keep you posted en the tseatli- •
or, and if it's still stormy thea we'll
advise you of the arrival of the first
robin,
Plan To Replace Bridges. At
Wingham
Mr, J. \V, Manna, M,P.P. for 1-Iu-
ton-13ruee, this weak receivela cont-
'muttication from Heti. George Ucucett,
Alinister of 1lighwass for Ontario, to
the effect that his f)itil t'ilfi)tettt''t'vill,± in
(Ite rear future, call fortenders for
bridges on 1Iiteliwrp•, No. 4, south of
the town of \\4at,ghatu, j.o'4•eplace the
first and third bridges which have out-
lived their usefulness.
Numerous accidents have occurred
at these points and Mr. Hanna, who
was instrumental in having; the lie-
pertinettt, take this suer,, is to be com-
mended for his efforts towards hav-
ing modern, safe sl,recttires erected.-
\\'inghatlt Advance -Tittle's.
V . -.
Hockey Teams In Play -Offs,
The. wintery weather may two be
nice for travelling, but it's been just
\t1Itat the doctor ordered for the ' aa•-
loiis-hockey tennis, most of whom are!
now well into group [)day -offs.
Clinton Colts had not lost a game
all season, but faltered 0n \londay
night itt the first game of the lday-offs
against Atilvertol Dominions, who had
eliminated New Hant,lntrg in the semi-
final ,round for the right to meet the
Colts, The Celts had taken 4wo
leagtte games quite handily from \ti1-
vcrton, penhaps they; thought the game.
Afonday night was a cinch. Milverton
got the jump on thcnl, and kopt ahead.
on the_ score board all night, the final
score being 6-5 in their favour. The
Colts now realize they have a problem
on their hands. Many lllyth fans were
present for the fiante, and most of thein
lean toward Atilvcrtnn, to take Group
hotnourl: The series is a five -game af-
fairs, The second game is being
played in Afitvorlot tonig'lit, and the
third game hack in Clinton, Friday.
1.ondesboro Juveniles are in a group
final battle with Ethel at the present
moment. Ethel took the opcler at the
Ilelgravc rink, Map:tay night, and the
sccotul•gatne is being played in Brus-
lyels ,tonight, Wednesday, weather per-
'ntittint*. It's a three game. series,
\\'inglta'mu and Listowel at•e in the
tuidst of the grotto finals in the W.O.
A.A. group to the north. \Vittctslranl
eliminated 1'iltea.retitie in the semi-final
round, and took the opener against
Listowel by one goal
The presence of 131)1111 fans at most
of these games is very evident. - On
one occasion a bus toast of 15 went to
:t game in Clinton courtesy of Frank
Elliott's station wagon.
If all other teams- MT t'l'cnin•nted
in this disoi^t. they threaten to :atoll
the Walkerton Ironi Fironncn. ant
ish
otft 'the. season cheering for theme.
Involved In Sunday Mishap
\Vl ile returning to Blurgessville late
Sunday nEteraoon, \i r, an 1 Airs. Lloyd
\Vc:tt1aufer were involved in an inter-
section motor accident at Dublin, but
fortunately no one was injured, and
damage to the -ears was not too sor-
lou+. Air. and Mrs, \Vettlaufcr were
accompanied back to Burgessville by
Mrs. \\jt+ttlaufer's mother, Mrs. J, H.
R. Elliott, who will visit there for a
time,
V
CHOIR CONCERT POSTPONED
'I'•he Blyth United Church 'Choir
Concert, which was to have been held
4o -night ('Thursday), 'March 2nd, has
beer postroned indefinitely, en account
of the condition` of the roads.
Fire Threatens Home At
Bluevale
Fire of uncertain origin alniest de.
stoleed the frau'e dwcllitto hoose of
31r. and Airs. Eddie Waddell at the
south and of Bluevaic about 1 o'c'o:k
on
,Friday. 31rs, Wadell, two 5111011
children and a baby were in• the house
at the time.
The fire 'brigade -from \Viugltant was
summoned and made a trip to hlucvale'
a distance of four ntiles, in seven min-
utes, 'Phe fire was confined to the liv-
ing rocml, where walls, ceiling, curtains
and furniture were badly damaged by
smoke and water, There was a strong
wind .blowing at the 'Glace but Mrs,
Waddell had presence of mind to keep
Qhs doors closed, preventing a draft.
--- -y----...
Praises Water as Pipes Leak
The congregation of Teeswater Uni-
ted Church listened intently to a Sun-
day morning sermon delivered by their
\liuister, Rev, David. Proctor, 'twito
spoke on Jacob's well and the woman
of Samaria, who came to draw water.
During Iiis discourse, die ntcntion,d
the fine water avallaible i11 Teeswat-
er in comparison to that in the Far
East, a land- which the minister had'..
visited as a boy,
When the staff and mentbers` of the
Sunday School adjourned to the base••
matt for a regitkir session they were
autaied to find a corner of the base-
ment flooded with good Teeswater
water, cute to a frozen water pipe.
The Irak was soon stopped and the •
water tctoiiied tip by some members of
the church who repeated words of the
sermon just delitered. The pastor was
the target for good-natured ribbing.
WINGHAM ,REGIMENT GOES TO
MEAFORD RANGE
One hundred members of 'the lst
Anti -Tank Regiment (Re C, A.) o f
\Vinghami, will move into the artillery
range at Meafrrd today (Feb. 25) for
week -end glrtillCry exercises. They
will be commanded by Lieut. -Col, R.
S. Hetherington.
V
NEWS IS SCARCE
Stormy weather always creates . a •
headache for news,;,aper retlortiner, as
news is not mtadc in stormy wca.tlier,
Give Light and Seedlings Will Hustle- Coddle' your seedlings
in electric' hotbeds like these and you get your vegetables" 10
days earlier, or 'your flower blossoms a month earlier, says
Robert L, Zahour, Westinghouse engineer. Here he looks over
a set of three by six-foot frames which are warmed by eight
regular 25 -watt incandescent light bulbs,
SPL
StXTC
1
Over in London just a few weeks
ago—on February Third to be pre-
' cine—a Canadian established a
bran -new world's record in a well-
known and widely played branch
of sport, To do so, he had to break
one of the toughest marks there
was—a mark which many experts
thought might stand for years. Yet
comparatively few of us on this
side—who are (S,d up-to-the-min-
ute bulletins on the amount of
hemstitching the \t.D,'s had to do
in Elmer Lach's dome or the pres-
ent condition of Joe DiMaggio's
most recent Charley-horse—ever
heard of this Canadian, or of the
remarkable feat he lust accomplish-
ed.
1731#109,
Nowo) quake too dyep a mystery„
out of R, the mail is George Chenier,
a 41 -year -odd French-Canuck orig-
inally out, of 1Vi nnipeg, And the
new mark lie set was a score of 144
in that highly popular game of skill
' generally known as snooker pool,
1 There are purists who claim it
should be Snooker's pool, atlhough
just who Mr. Snooker may have
been is something we either never
knew, or have low: s;pre forgotten.)
f't•
Thi., i,.as k of 144 is three points
more than the previous best record,
established by Joseph Davis iu Jan-
uary 1949. .And now the question
that has the snooker fans, on the
edge of their 'seats is --"Is some-
body, maybe Mr. Chenier, finally
going to shoot 147:"
•
* * *
Now to those of you who failed
to misspend your youth around pool
parlors and billiard academies, add-
ing just another three points to that
mark of 144 might seem to be a
fairly simple matter. For more than
half a century track-and-field men
have been dreaming of a four -min.
ate mile, yet they're still quite a
felt strides away from it, A score
of 147 in snooker represents perfec-
tion. It's like a 450 in five pins, or
300 in ten pins—the big difference
being that many keglers and five-
pinnera have bowled "possibles,"
while nobody yet has ever visited a
snooker table and scored the maxi-
mum number of poinst with every
cue stroke, and without making a
single error. It's going to be as hard
of accomplishment as that mite in
240 seconds, maybe harder.
* * *
Chenier is a comparative new-
comer to England, the real holne of
snooker. According to Sydney
Skilton, he already has nearly 200
•ay;ptury 1?reaks to his credit, In
this respect he stands second only
to the great Joe Davis, who occu-
pies a place in snooker about similar
to that of Willie'Hoppe in American
billiards.
* f *
For more than 20 years Joe Davis
had things pretty much his own
way. In 1938 he raised the world
record break to 138, where it re-
mained till his aforementioned 141
last year. He won the world cham-
pionship so often that he got tired
of it, resigning in favor of his
brother Fred, who has held the
championship ever since.
* • *
Snroker is,plajed,*as most of yon
( 1:ahly already know at least troll;
IC
hearsay, an a billiards table Avith
six pockets, But instead of the three
balls, as in the older game there
are 22 of them to mess around with.
And the object is to "pot" or "sink"
the balls into a poc''et and, at the
sante time, control the ball with
which you do it.
* * *
The game starts with 22 balls on
the table -15 red, six various other
colors and one white which i' the
cue ball. As a color can only be
played after a red has been put
down, there is an entire lack of the
monotony often felt when watching
billiard experts such as Itoppe,
Jake Schaefer and others, who look
as though they could go on forever
without a miss,
* * *
A red ball pocketed counts one
point, and the others are t'alucd—
yellQw 2; green 3: brown 4; blue 5;
pink 6 and black 1, Once the reds
are down they stay down; but the
other colors are returned to the
table until the last red has been
pocketed, after which the colors
have to be played in the order of
their value, starting with the yet•
low.
r *
That describes, briefly, what you
try to do for yourself, Again quot-
ing from Mr, Skilton "that .is the
positive side of the game." But
there's a negative side too, It lies in
executing or persuading your op-
ponent to execute "foul" shots.
These are too numerous to describe
fully here but the plain ones are
perpetrated by hitting the ball other
than the one you're supposed to;
missing the objective altogether; or
permitting the cue hall to go into a
pocket, You can hest do this by
leaving a ball between the cue ball
and the ball he is supposed to hit.
When you do this you have "laid a
snooker" or "snookered" the enemy.
* * *
Getting back to the new record
bolder. He is unusual in that he
uses an almost upright stance, in.
stead of the customary stoop. • This
is probably the result of playing on
Canadian and United States tables,,,
which are somewhat lower than the
English. He has his own special
cues, which weigh 18 ounces and
measure 58 inches—almost three,
ounces heavier and three inches
longer than the average English'
cue.
* * *
Which will have to be about all,
just now, for the French-Canadian
from Winnipeg except to say that
he has become intensely popular
"Hover 'Ome," where they think
that' if the 147 break is ever made,
George Chenier will be the man to
do it,
* * *
Oh, yes. Just in case your inter-
ested. Chenier, when he made his
144 mark put down 12 blacks, 3
pinks, 15 reds and all the colors.
Davis,'when he shot his 141, pocket-
ed 11 blacks, 3 pinks, 1 brown, 15
reds and all the colors. Come on,
George Let's see you shoot the
works! Then come back to Canada
and maybe the Mayor of Toronto
will let you have your picture taken
shaking hands with him!
Send 10e for 1960 taus
tratet 80 ' pate DATA.
LOOUE OF TRICKS
...JOKES A MAGI.
COLLINS JOKE ANi)
MAGIC SHOP
alb Soinetaet 91.,. W.
Ottawa. Ont.
Wholesale and Retail
TllEFAM FROT
ktassea
Got any snow around your way?
- Down here, itt the southern por-
tion, of Ontario, it hasn't exactly
forgotten 1IOW to snow—but the
snow doesn't seed to know how
to STAY, And as one, who has
'enjoyed'' his hd!'sliare'of'shovels
ling out driveways, paths to the
' barn and other buildings, I'm keep-
ing .toy, fingers crossed,
* * *
However, 1 understand that there
--are parts, of the Province . where
winter• really looks like winter; and'
some of the readers in those sec.
tions might be interested. in the
following news regarding experi»
nlents made in plowing snow ridges
to hold and conserhe moisture.
• .* * . * ,
Plowing snow into ridges is the
latest method developed in \Vest -
ern Canada for moisture conserva-
tion, ,
, After trying various methods of
building such snow barriers as snow
• fences, trees, and brush, ' agricul-
tural scientists at Western. Cana-
dian government experimental sta-
tions hit on a method of plowing
early winter snow into ridges eight
feet- apart between which following
snow accumulated and could not
easily be blown away by hinds,
'this' method of snow hoarding
has proved successful over a num-
ber of years:of experimentation at
go\'erntnent farms, Both vegetable
and grain crops grown on Gelds on
which the snow has been plowed
for hoarding, have proven better
than such crops on adjacent land
which was now snow plowed,
Reason far this is that snow ac-
cumulating between ridges melts
slowly in spring, giving the land
evert moisture; On lands not so
treated, the snow. drifted away or
piled into larger drifts and in the
spring the melting. snow was not
as evenly distributed as moisture
to the fields.
Various types of home-made
plows were built at the experiment-
al stations 'til two types were found
which would not harm the soil, yet
would do the job satisfactorily, One
is a push type, the other a pull
type Bath can be used either with
horses or tractor,
A snowfall of three or four
inches is• sulTie cot to start plowing
operations, as the ridges thrown up
by this much snow after plowing
.are high enough to catch the fol-
lowing snows. Ridges are plowed
eight feet 'apart; if 'farther apart,
snow tends to drift away;
The plain objective of the snow
plow'ng is to increase soil moisture
so as to give the grain crops a start
in the spring and to aid in control
of soil drifting.
*
The thought of a tire, destroy-
ing ha.niCS and buildings and fre-
quently snuffing out lives, is an
ugly one. Still, thinking of the pos.
sibilities of fire, and faking proper
precautions in time is better than
regretting our neglect when it's
too late, So I'm 'passing along the
following from the CIL Agricul-
tural News without any apologies.
* ,) *
'Before 1950 comes to an end,
fire will destroy some $10,000,000
worth of Canadian farm property,
statisticians predict, Scores of fa-
inilies will lie left homeless, A large
number of adults and children will
rover see the dawn of 1951. Their
c1larred bodies will he found among
the smouldering ruins of what had
been happy homes,
* ' *
A rural Tire is infinitely more
terrifying than one in an urban
centre where a Modern fire brigade
is only as far away as the corner
fire alarm box. When' a farm build-
ing catches fire the best that can
usually be `clustered is a bucket bri-
gade of neighboring farmers• who
are willing but often helpless, it
is vital, therefore, that every.farmer
institute his own fire protection
progr'km.
`1. ' *
To check the quick spreading
of flames, curtains and other'fabrtc
materials in the' •honte can be
treated with certain flatne proofin?
chemicals. Fire retardant paints are
now on the• market, Inexpensive
fire extinguishers can be hung in
easllyaccedsible places about the
house and barn.
* . * *
Otitbreaks of fire can be pre-
vented if a few simple rules are
followed. Keep basements, attics
and outbuildings free of rubbish.
Store gasoline and other inflame
'mable liquids at a safe distance
from main buildings. Provide a safe
place to dispose of hot ashes from
stove or furnace. Watch the care-
less smoker and 'the child with
matches. Be carefttl using kerosene
when starting a stove fire. `.
* * *
Be sure hay is well cured before
putting' it in the loft unless there
11 It sate mow -curing system. In'
spect the lightning rod system;
once a year. Ji there isn't one it -
would 'pay -In the long run to have.
one.
* * *
Each Spring and tall check over
chimneys and flues for cracks that
would permit flames to reach other
AUENTs WANTED
AGENTS, sell popular 83 , ore extingtlteher
wholoaale or direct Llbernl profits, exclu-
alve territory - '
FIRE -KILLER
6042 Iloalyn Avenue, . Stontreal'
SALE5AIEN wonted to Introduce new In•i,iluch,
)peal for boom to hoha,' sellhra, foil time
or eidelhre, Wanted In every home l.nusua
tweet opportunlfy, Write Inmited:tn'le ,08.1.'ry
hardware lh'oductn, Blenheim, tint,
. 1.1111 SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING
conr1toA'rED and ribbed for routing and
siding sheets 0 to '15 tett lengths, 36" covered
-32" Wide, ?1 gauge, Send root meaeurentente
for free oatimnle and illustrate,; folder giving
full information. $anmpleo on request, inmme-
dinte delivery from stork, A. I., Oannevllle
Aifg„ Dept. 18, (handle, P.Q.
`• LIOH'r chola tasting Golden No, 1 HONEY,
twelve 4'a--10 00 Maellainnge, . Lurknow,
Ontnrlo,
COTTON BAGS
BLEACHED Sugai' and Floni' bags each 27e1
. towels, hemmed, about 17" x 34"-11c
each; 2e per hag exIht on order of leas than
2 dozen, Dept.' W., ray -Products, 93 Ontario
_Street, Toronto, •
'DOORS
Panel or Combination, nil alzen, Atttactive
prices. i), 31rltIiNNA, 2779 Yonge ,9t., Tor-
onto, Ont.
114111 CII Wits •
BUY YOUR 1050 Chicks tram"k'Ctultlda Ac-
credited Untclrerl. 01.0.)'. Breeding 1hu)n
100% pulloruto clean 11,0.P; Slrcd, rred
Rocke and approved Red x Ilorl(. croaehredm,
Write for folder, pt'Irek . 1Vestslde PnultrY
Fnrm,' Neust,uit, On t,
MONR'r11N CHICKS—Government Approved.
Breeding quality. one 01 the best Don't
guess, be certain Write for.. times and °eta•-
loguo. Alonktun Poultry Norms. Monition ant.
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
DAY 01,1) CHICKS, Polio and Cnrkerele
available weekly yew• round In 8 leading
°reeds and crosses. The cicke are Britt
:lass,' the price moderate, the at twit apprnvo•I
Write far 12 entre coloured calendar and
Price Bat. Fisher orchard,, 10.0.)', Breeders.
Freeman, Ontario, -'
SCHUMMERCHICKS —
30VEIlNNuN'r approved, 'fop quality. Free
• Catalogue and price Bet explain detnlla.
Sehutnmer'e Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont.
A 0001) iBUY. R.O.P. Sired Pullet Weirs
aro a better buy then those with little or
no breeding bark of then. Hemline you buy
more eggs w Ith each cluck. Buy the best,
an etra rent or tw'., fur u quality el irk usu-
ally conies back with a big dividend attached.
Send for our 1960 Catalogue, It tells vim all
about our 11.0.)', Sire.) Chicks, Aldo slnrt-
ed Chicks., Older Pullets, Turkey Poulta.
Tweddle (hick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
•
THE PRICE outlook for eggs next Fall Is
good. Egg prices will he up to profitable
levels 1.r June, Meut prirea %will also be
profltable, Top Notch 10;0. ', Sired Chleka
will eat you extra money. Alio started
Chicks, older Pullets, Turkey Nolte. Free
Catalogue Top Notch .Chick Sol, 8, Guelph,
Ontario,
• "OXFORD" APPROVED Chirks live, lay
rad pay, The; are the resulia of twenty-
three years of careful selection and breeding
In 0.11,8. They have to be good, beeaueo we
want the very beat kind of chicks for our
own flocks --big vigorous and early matur-
ing. We stress egg elm and uniformity, Bar.
red Rocks, Whys Leghorns, New Hanlpehires,
lump, x Rock crossbreds, Rock ' x Leghorn
crossbreds, Write for trio folder, The Oxford
Farmers' Co-operative Prodece Company,
Limited, 434 Main Street, Woodstock, On-
tario.
BABY CHICKS froth blood tested high egg
Producing stock, Livability. guaranteed,
Mixed 815.00 per 100, Pullets 128 to 030..
Ten percent oft for orders 600 and over.
Goddard Mick Hatchery, Britannia Heights}
Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—LIMI' of Inv8n•
tions and fun Information sent free. The
Ramsay Co. Registered Potent Attorneys, 278
Bank' Street, Ottawa
DYEING AND CLEANING
•
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for Information We are
glad to answer your question Department
11, Parker's Dye works Limited 791 Ynnge
Street, Toronto, Ontario
FARMS FOR SALT;
126 ACRES Raleigh Township, Kent County;
100 acres Euphemla (General Farming); 100
acres Zone (tobacco); 15 acres Wonderful get -
rich oniotr farm, Erleau, Beach Frontage—
Store or cabins. invest' wisely' in land and
be sure of Income, Write: Chatham Real Es-
tate, Exchange Realtors, 921 King St.. Chat-
ham, Ont, Telephone 190.
100 ACRRES. north of Brampton, gum( land,
locality, building's, immediate possession
012,600, Owner, 330 Runnymede, Toronto,_
FAIIM for immediate por,sesslon, 160 acres,
southern tip of Iiuron County on 23 High-
way, 22 miles from London, ilenrt of sugar
beet, canning factory area. Rich clay loam,
tile drained, 130 aeres tillable land, 12 acres
fall wheat, 20 acres ' hay, 45 acres fall
ploughed, Brick house, hot water furnace,
flush toilet. Bank barn, silo, litter "artier,
water bowls, Ilydro' throughout, Milk truck,
school bus peso gate, Full line of tractor,
machinery, dairy herd, will be mold with farm
1t desired. A bargain. but must be earth,
Irvine McElrea Woodham, Ont,
FORT COULONOE, 226 acres, fully equipped,
with beautiful brick house and large barn,
100 under cultivation, 100' timber lot, pine,
spruce and hardwood, 88,600. 86,000 handles,
L. Tilley, Realtor, 18 Rideau St., Ottawa,
FOR SALE, 60 Acres of land. Good brick.
house and mater buildings 1 - mile from
.an
school, cheese factory d blacksmith shop,
All plowing done, Apply to Iinu'ni•d Bethune,
Dunvegan, Ont: R.R. 1
FOR SA1,I1."
MO'TORC'YCLES Harley Davidson. New and
used bough• sold exchanged Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles Repaint by
factory.trnlned mechanics Bicycles, and cum
plete line of wheel gentle Open evenings until
nine except W'4needa3, Strand ("vett A Sports.
King at Senior " Ilanttlton
GUNS—Large .assortment new : and used.
Bought, sold. exchanged Guaranteed repairs.
Scopes. eights Installed Fishing Tackle, Hunt.
ino Equipment Sporting Goods Sne• ial Team
Prices, Open tintll !,rine -xreni tVednesdaY,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton
• NURSERY STOCK
RESERVE now for Spring Delivery—Chinese
Elm Hedge—will grow 2 feet first year -25
plants sufficient for 26 feet (12 to 20 inches
bushy) $2.98—seedlinge 12 Inches high 14.60
Per 100 (Plant 0 Inches apart)—Olant Exhibi-
tion Peonies In colors, red, white or pink, 8
for $1,89—Apply trees 8 feet high in varieties
McIntosh, Spy, Delicious, 8 for $1.98—Plum
trees 8 feet high In varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for *9.88. Free Colour Garden
Guide with Every. Order, Brookdalp—Klnre•
way Nurseries, Bmamanvllle, Ontario
parts of the house. A ladder long
enough to reach the top of .the
highest building on'the farm should
be kept in a handy place, If there
is a water system, 'a few Well-placed
hose connections are gO4tod protec-
tion, 'If not; a . barrel of water
painted red and" lettered FOR
FIR ONLY should be kept near ,
every building and 'used 'milli 1
case of fire, • .1
* * *
If the statistics mentioned in
the first paragraph..could,.be halved
or eliminated altogether, we're
positive the statisticians won't mind
being wrong' in their Predictions.
In fact, they'll he extremely
pleased. .
WAKEUPYOUR
LIVER BIL—
WithcuiCsI.enel-Aad Yi1 Jimip OutsI
B
theMorningRs,! Go
11* flyer should pour out about 2 pinta c4
bile uiee into your diges�t;r� traot ern day.
It bile ie not flowing yy 'outfit any
not digest. It i fuse may in the t eeUre
tract Then gu Moan up your stomas X
t
let looks punk. You feel mut. Bunk and we
1t takes those taffd, gentle ()atter', little
,tiro' Pills to get these 4 pinta of bile flow.
.int freely to make you feel "up and op."
Get a package today. Effective In mot ;
bile flow freely. Ask for Carts is Little Ln -.-
Pills. 861! at aro drugstore. ' -
t4'I'llt'CTI'11411.�R't'f:fit,
LARGE 81010 of Hems, Columns, Italie,
Posts, Angle 1'011, and, Reinforcing Rods,
Cement Afixere, Block Machinery, \1'heelbal'-
ruw'e, Screw Jacks. Sled Fabricating Weld-
ing and Alnehlne Shop Work 'dime by experts,
31, ZA(rhtt3l:1N R CO„ LIMITED, nnyvlew
ilnad, Ottpwit, Dot. .
11NPAIN'r1;P plaiter caste, 1Figurines, book.
ends, animals, novelties. Good assortment,
Lists avnllnble. Box A8, 123;18tfi Street, New
Toronto
'J'ltACT'OI(, John Deere 110 cnterpiltnr, like
.new, used fires than 76 hour's; complete
with power takeoff and belt Pu11eY, J,
• Kirton, i0.R. 5, Fenwick. Telephone oven-
1ngs, collect; Ridgeville 27731. -
-SNUwi111OES:. All alzes and 1tykru, Urates'
"Humane" (mom hoe lin rum (pat./. No
Inose blistered meet ' Folder, "Snowshoeing
• in Comfort," on request. Bates'. Snowshoes,
Metatmmu (vie t'.I'.lt.), N. Ontario,
NEW.1011Ntil)N Out)murrt-Mn1ors 'Canadian
('anon Co Teterboro Rnale, Cantles. Wolt-
ers, bought, sold exchanged, Large stock used
'motors Repairs by, rectory -trained merhanlca.
Open until nine . even, replaced:iv Strand
1 Cycle, Hamilton -- ' •
utjy :dIrcct, frog nmunu(aelurer, ilaIr-nets,
rayon or silk; 400 .per dozen, 11)'lon 750.
All colors, We pay' postage, Alllo AIllie Ltd.
108 ADelnlda SI, W„ Toronto.
FARMERS' This near clean your seed
properly 11'e carry all mixes of screen In both
zine and wi'c Suite sloe of perforation and
front and old( dlmenelnna of screen From
Chatham -Min Saran 63 William St N„
:Chatham. Om
CASCADE IVII1;AT—The mower to Uro teed
wheal problem for . Ettotern Canada, A
new, high yielding, soft spring wheat de-
veloped by The Central Experinlental Farm,
Ottawa. Seed at 11 bushels per acro. Certi-
fied seed k,0.11, Atoning point, 83.00 per
• ouahel In two bushel bags. T, A. Wilson.
Pakenhatn, Ontario,
)111)10I1 the horse You require for awing
work now, Ivo offer wide selection pure-
-- bred autres—Pet•cherons, Holglnne, ('lydes•
lalee, three years of age up, flint we can
breed to top Arnoldwold sI•es—Jason, En•
chanter, Hi' Don, wnterloo'e,. Dam, Arnold-
w•old Dock, Kemptt'llle A,S., Jay' Farceur,
Landmark Renown, 11iII0 tie for anything
roll require 111 horses, Arnold Farms Limited. Quell ',
NAiOM MACHINERY
HALL Chain Saws—famous for their power.
. tut reliable englnes with stall -proof auto-
matic clutch. One Haan and t0a•nlmn models.
(Wolin.) and electric Iron( 8146 up. Inter-
ested agents please .write Dietel Equipment
Limited; 139 LOIN Drive, Leaside, Toronto,
113100(1 8029..
BOLENS GARDEN-- TRACTOR
PRE-iNVENTOIRY SALE -13 11.P. complete
with 6" plow and cultivator •8176,00: 8
11.1'. 5" tires with 53'' plow end cultivator,
8348.00. Other attachments If preferred.
Terme 825 (10 cash with order, balances C,O.D.
Send Your order now, There Is only a limited
time on tide hnrgnhl to lettuce our IneentorY,
CANAUi:1N 'i'II'It\'I0 • 3IACIi'Y COMPANY,
LTD.. 75 Jarvis Hl„ Galt. Ontario,
• 11E1111(),1 I. '
PEOPLE are 'talking about the Good
Results from taking Dixon's Remedy
for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping.akin troubles POO.* ICrzema
Salve will ne_n 'r)Ibavpolnt You
tching. ocotillo burning eczema setts, rine
worm, pimples/and •dthletes foot, will respond
readily to this stainlene.' odorless ointment.
regardless of how gnlhhnrn rat 'melees they
seem.
PRICE 11 00 'PER JAR
Sent Poet Free un Receplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
• 880 Queen St F:,. Corner of Loean
AUR8ER8 Strict,
WE 01)0\V snore of 111J world's flneNt-Gladl.
011, Catalccrue on request. Tyndall Glad-
iolus Gardens, nrureileld, Onta•Io.
GLADIOLUS BULBS, No. 1. Separate
colors, 5c. Special mixture, 83 Per' C.
.Ruby Davis Oakland, Ott,
Was Nearly Crazy
With. Fiery Itch=
Until I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis' amazing-
ly fast relief—D. D. D, Prescription. World
popular, this pure,- cooling, liquid medication
. speedo peace and comfort from cruel itching
. caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
foot and other Itch troubles, Trial bottle 350
First applieatlon checks even the most intense
Itch or money back, Ask druggist for D. D D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength),
RUB IT. WITH
M))get hest - and tub in
INARD'II, and note the
gyulek . relief . yyou get.
Orsini,*, fast•drying, no
• Dtrong ee unptestent odor.
et a bottle today{ keep
1346it handy, ,
Lsitdt
etONo Ic*j .
net 5811
ROUT YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
meet;
PATEN'T'S -
FETHERS'rONtIACOW A Comvany Paten)
Solicitors Eetuhllehed 1500 860 flay Street!
lornnln Bookie, rat IntnrmelIon on request.
A, f1 LAipLA\.. - It 80.. Patent ADorn ey;
Patents of inventlun, 66 Sparks SL,.011awe,
LLING
YOUR Country SgIVeneral stor? o7-. ,Now la the
time to list It with the Grin 'that sella
more general country stores than any Other
In the Province, Write us now, We Will pay
you a personal visit, "1'AlOIU'1T, Tit78
RUMNESS MAN", Realtor, •1136 Yonne
Toronto. -SIA 8505, ' ' `" ' ' -
-.... —_ __.. __TURKKEYS .
ORDE1 your Broad Breasted Drone poulta-•"^
now. Racked hY '21 rearm -careful beleeting
and blood testing.' Pullorum free, One of the
oldest and largest exclualve all turhey farms
In Canada All breedora range raleed giving
you stronger poulta and. better livability' 600
Beres range land. Visit our modern hatchery,
Vesprn Turkey' Farms, A. D. Patterson N
Hone, Box 101, Barrie, Ont, r
8VI-IiTE HOLLAND pool's and eggs from
blood teacd Government -Approved breedere,
Broad breast and high 'livability poulls can be
expected from Sunny Acres ,Turkey Farm.
BitOAD-BRI.IASTED Bronze turkey poulta,
Breede are Government approved and pulloh
um clean Atderellol Turkey Ranch, Aldershot,
(Mtn Go
TURKEY I'OULTI4 AND EGGS. Government
approved pullarum clean flocks, white 1101.
land crossed' with Beltsville White, Tams sell
Ilke mens Oak Grove Poultry Farm, Amberet-
burg, Ontarlo, -
OPPORTUNITIES FOlt MEN AND wont*
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IOIN C:'S LEDING 8RHOOL
r)rANADAeet ,tpportttnityALearn >'
ilnlydrereing .
Pleasant dignified proteselun, awl Wages -
thouaundm euccessful Marvel graduates . '
Amoricu'e greatest system Illustrated caw
Ingle tree Write or Call
61AIIVEL HAIRDRESSING•,;
SCHOOLS
8¢0 Blour St tV futon°
Branches, 44 tone at Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa ,
•
WANTED • '
.WANTED. Graduate nurses, for general
duty, six-day Week, elght • hour day, 841,00
net' weep, ' 20.85 overtime minus 11,20 pep
Jay board, 848.75 salary after three months,
Apply: Superintendent of Nuraes, Anson
(leneral Hospital, Iroquois Falls, Ontario,
SHIP no fn's, Minks up to 146,00—weasel,
$4,50—Mu.skrats, 14.60 600 ,Aluskrata with
minks weekly on ice with (Oangset)—Secrets
free. Trappore Association Helovllle Yam,
WANTED—'two used Diesel power unite,
160.200 h,p„ working condition;, Plena'
write, giving full particulars and price,
Paul Yolkewahle, Box 738, Renfrew, Ont.
Phone 116418'.,
Que..
CONCRETE Block Machine, steel pallets
and 3 core, William Haller, Box 96, Tim-
11)1ns, Ont. _
MODE!, L. A, CASE TRACTOR ON
RUBBER. John O. Graham Co„ 88 Erle
8t. N,, Phone 951, Leatnington, Ont.
WANTED TO BiJY—Old hen, duck or bunny
covered diadem, Write Box 67, 123 -18th
St„ New 'Toronto,' Ont.
Amherstburg, Ontario.
TRACTOR •
11
I)ell%eredto Vou
,
'twelve months to pay. Order 110W anu
get yours when you need It, 'rWo rears
guarantee. Very narrow for close
binntleg. A CHILD CAN OPERATE
17', Over powered _with most modern
4 cycle nlr cooled etlgllle. Light plow-
ing, cultltnling, scull'ling, hlllina and
weed control, Power -take -oaf foe other
uses, Simple, strung and easily handled -
GARDEN 'POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
West 11111 (Sea Otero), Ont,
DO YOUR
NERVES'
PLAY TRICKS
ON YOU?
If your • nerves' 1"jump" at a
sudden noise , . . or you feel '
so edgy and low in spirits that
youick a quarrel without'
meaning to , , , look outl:Per-
haps your store of nervous -
energy may bo almost utied up
• , , and your body needs help! '
That's when you need a'=ood
tonic, like Dr, Chase's Nerve
Food, . , to help build you up
eo you can get ►your propel' rest
at night, That's when you'll
really feel the benefit of . the -
Vitamin Bl, iron and - other -
needed- minerals this time-
tested- tonic contents! For Dr,
Chase's -Nerve Food has been
proven in over 60 years of use.
And Canadians, by the "thou-
▪ sands, eat they est better, eat
better, feel letter-,Yes,'and_fook .-
better, tool'—after taking. -!Dr,,
Chase's Nerve.Food.: ' t ,
88 if worry, anxiety, or .the
strenuous pace of modern living
--
ie.,upsetting : your .nerves -get
• Dr, Chase's Nerve Food today.
The name "Dr, Chase't, is.your .
assurance, The lafge "economy
size" is your best buy. - - 12
ISSUE 4: 1950:
CIGARETTE 'TOBACCO
Says Thatched Roofs
Are Beat Of All
'No method of covering roofs has
yet .been Invented which can equal
thatch in being both weatherproof
and resistant to extremes of tem-
perature; declares William Martin,
a thatcher for fifty years, who
emphasizes that 'there must be no
attempt to cheapen the work at
the expense of the craftsman?
During the thousands of years of
progress sinee men first built
ouses, it is really rather remarkable
that no method of covering roofs
has yet been invented which can
equalthat' in being both weather-
proof and resistant to extremes of
temperature. Not only does the
thickness of the thatch makes the
house warner lit winter and cooler
and summer, but the reeds have an
effect like a cavity -wall, with simi-
lar.insulating properties,
As a thatcher of some , fifty
years' standing, I have always
found the job very interesting, 1
actually started work with my
father and grandfather when a Iloy
c( about ten years of age, It is
a highly skilled job, if properly
done, requiring a good eye , and
plenty of patience, but it is work
of which anyone can be proud.
Now what about the materials?
This is where the farmer conics in,
for he can ,Peoduce for thatching
practically everytl;ing • needed on
the ' farm, The 'timber. Can be
freshly cut front the woods—ash,
hazel, fir -poles ,attd so - on. The
rods,and spars can also be got from
the . underwood—the hazel and
withy. The straw of straw -reed, too,
is grown on almost every farm,
lii the. eolith -.western counties of
England, the wheat straw reed is
very popular, This is wheat put
through a special attachment called
a reed -comber, which is fitted to
an ordinary threshing machine, It
comes through the machine cleaned
of all corn, and flag and weed and
the butts are all one way and un-
bruised, This straw -reed is sold
usually at about twice the price of
ordinary straw,
To thatch an average -size root
of fifteen squares with wheaten
straw-reed—a square is 100 square
feet—would cost $500 to $600, This
is the cost of • an entirely new roof
—if put on to an existing thatched
roof it would cost -aout $350, If,
however, all materials are supplied
by the farmer, .the cost would not
be likely to exceed $150.
And how long, you may ask,
would such a roof last? I should say
that, with straw -reed, from thirty-
five to fifty Years, with the excel•
tion of the ridge, which requires
renewing about every ten to twelve
years, Norfolk reeds .will last much i
longer, but.the cost is very much
higher.
v ery often, when 1 ant working
on a roof, people stop and ask me
questions about thatching. They
admire the neatness of the' thatched
roofs, and many ask what is being
done to preserve this craft, and
why more' young men do not take
Up such satisfying work.
It is perfectly 'true that, during
recent years, there has been a
steady decline in. thatching. The
cause of this, in my opinion, has
been the low .rate of pay the
thatcher received for his work, as
a result of which the thatchers'
sons refused to take up the craft.
At last, however, the thatchers are
getting an ,adequate reward for the
,service' ..alley: render to the com-
munity, and If thatching .is to sur-
vive,.there'must be no attempt to
cheapen -the work at the expense
of file.ifr'aftauten. •
• There are at ppresent 778 full-time'
—that—hell' in ibis country, but 600
of ` these are over forty years of
age..Tlr'ese• are far too few m
number to cope with the work
needed,• but the Rural Industries
Bureau Is doing all 'it can to en-
courage young men to take ftp the
craft. 1 ant pleased to say we are
meeting with a certain atnottttt. of
Leaders In Great British; Ele�tion Struggle
Clement Attlee
success, as there are now about
forty trainees learning .the work,
but more are still required.
Thatchers' associations, too, are
being formed to maintain and im-
prove standards of work, and this
is a step in the right direction.
I am often asked if thatching is .
a dying craft, and shy replyr Is
'definitely no,' In the south-western
countries of England, 1 find many
people are buying old cottages and
• having them reconditioned with a
coat of thatch put on the old
roofs, In many cases, unsightly gal-
vanized iron and asbestos sheeting'
is being removed and entirely re-
placed by thatched roofs.
I-Iow long, yell may ask, does it•
take to learn to make a good
thatcher? This Is not an easy ques-
tion to answer, As 1 have already
told you, f have hem thatching
myself for nearly fifty years, with
all kinds of material, and h atn not
• too old even now to learn a point
or two.
Held By Czechs — Aldon
Johnson isone of two Mor=
anon nlisgjonat'ies. seized %by
Czechoslovakian officials in
Moravia Jan,; 27..,The Czech
foreign office said Johnson
and Stanley E. Abbott are
being held•for trying to enter
a prohibited area.. American
officials in Prague expressed
"grave concern" over the case,
Up And Atom --Stunner Pike (left), who will take over as act-
ing chairtnan of -the Atomic Energy Commission, confers with
• retiring chairman David Lilienthal. Pike who had been vice-
t«hairman, will serve as head of the AEC until Presiden t
Truman appoints a permanent chairman.
)
•I
Grandma, Grandpa,
Need Milk Too
Milk Is,no longer just for the
children. Scientists are finding out
new reasons why all the members
of the fancily need it, Mother needs
it, especially if she's nervous. Dad
needs if if he doesn't want to get
old before his time.
And Grandpa and Grandma need
it, Then they aren't so apt to get
laid up lith a broken hip,
We know that milk furnishes a
digestible protein—that's why it's
such a perfect food for babies. It
also furnishes Minerals, Calcium. is
the mineral that your body needs
in largest quantity.
And it's the one that pour diet
is most apt to be short of,1t's
what makes up the lime part of
the bones, Milk is one of the best
sources of digestible calcium.
Wily is It old people's hones
break so easily?. Experiments point
to a lack of calcium in their diets,
You can't maintain strong bones
on simply tea and toast.
'It's hard to think of such things
as your bones dissolving away.
But tests have shown that calcium
is leaving the body all the time,
And since 99 per cent of the body's
calcium is in the bones it 'has to
come from therm;
1'rou've heard about the "tagged"
Wont? (radioactive Isotopes) that
let ops trace these particles of
mineral as they move through the
body, Such bone -building mineral
was feet to some white rats, The
scientists found that at first it
located itt the bones, But later it
was excreted and had to be re-
placed with a new supply,
For obtaining this required cal-
cium milk is a good hood to tie
. to. 11or example you'd have to
_eat seven' poudds of carrots or
cabbage ior 27 pounds ot potatoes,
to get as much calcium as from,
drinking just one quart ot milk,
One quart (four glasses) of milk
a' day will furnish all the calcium,
needed for the average child, The
amount of calcium needed by ad-
ults is practically as much.
In adolescence, children need one
and a half times this amount, The
pregnant woman needs as much or
more than the adolescent.
if one is out of the habit of drink-
ing this much milk, there are outer
•ways of working it into the dict,
-Some liquid milk with the meal
is always recommended, Out it can
be used liberally in the cooking,
too. Bread made with dried milk
furnishes the calcium.
Calcium does other things to you
besides making harder bones. It's
necessary for the clotting of blood
iti wounds. It helps regulate the
beat of the _heart. And it 'helps
keep your nerves stable.
• Vitamins of the B complex have
something to do with nerves, too.
One of these — sometimes called
Vitamin 13-2, at other tinea 'called
Vitamin G (to stand for growth)*
you now generally hear by its par-
ticular name, riboflavin.
All adults should want to get
plenty of riboflavin, For It ie
called the vitamin that "helps ex-
tend the best years of lift" That
Winston Churchill
Sketch from photo by Karsh,
it helps you keep the qualities of
youth—to postpone the signs of
age,
Sounds like the "fgtmtain of
youth" Idea, doesn't It? But here's
a part of the explanation science
gives: Your body cells need ribo-
flavin in order to use the oxygen ,
brought by the blood. This better
use of oxygen is like taking deep'
breaths, 1'ou get a sense of well-
being, which is one of the charac-
teristics of youth,
So, if you feel nervous and run-
down, get plenty of riboflavin.
Then blue Mondays (we hope)
won't seem quite so bilis, •
The Tale, Not The
Tail, Of A Kilt
Esther Butler is a Scot, a fervent
Scot, and she maintains her Scot-
tishness while she is in the South
of England by stitching at kilts for
dear life. "In thirty-seven years,
stated Esther in an air Interview,
::I've sewn enough tartan to stretch
round the world," She was a girl of
fifteen, slaking coats foe a Glasgow
first, when the famous Variety artist
Sir Henry Lauder carte in and or-
dered a kilt. She was not experienc-
ed enough theft to make it for him
but later in life she became a kilt
maker, She came Sotttlt fifteen years
ago and now sits comfortably and
snugly in a country caravan listen-
ing to the birds singing outside as
she works, By keeping hard at it
from early morning till late at night,
Esther Butler manages to make six
kilts a week. There are eight yards
of tartan in each, every stitch is
sewn by hand with silk and match-
ing.the pleated back and plain front
of a. kilt is the tricky job, for the
check has to look the same all the
way round. She has to know more
•
Ottawa,
than fo :e hundred different tar,ans
for each Highland clan has its
own tarian, ane there are dress and
hunting tartans, modern and ancient
ones. Nine out of ten of Mrs, But-
ler's kilts are exported to America.
She can recognize her own . work'
anywhere and one day when she was
In a London Hotel talking to s
friend and they sat near two ob-
viously aristocratic Scots, tete girl
wearing a kilt that Mrs, Butler in-
sisted was her work. Her diabeliev•
_Ing friend, bet her a pound that it
was not, Mrs, Butler .went up to the
lady and asked her name„"When
she told me I nearly fell through
the floor because of my impudence,"
she said, "butt it was my kilt," •
"Butter" From Mud"
In the latter part of the year
1869 someone applied to the owner
of a y'harf on the Thanes for space
on which to erect a butter factory.
The extravagant rent offered in-
duced the owner to investigate, He
discovered that the tenant really
intended to, Make something that
would pass for butter, and this from
the Thames mud, After some
chemical treatment, a pure, white
fat could be' obtained from the
thud. The product sold well.
Quiz Question
A motorist was 100 yards front an •
open railway crossing tearing along
at 60 utiles an hour, A train, com-
ing clown the track at the same
speed, was an equal distance from
the intersection.
Problem: Did the motorist get
across?
Answer; Yes—a beautiful marble
cross purchased by his widow from
his insurance stoney.
Here's An Idea
For' Busy Mothers
Little Bobby Seaman has beets
playing Indian for nearly six
months --ever since he was three
months old,
Today, like any good little pa-
poose, he enjoys nothing better
than being toted around Boston's
Back Bay, strapped securely to his
cradle board,
This papoose -style perambulating
started when two active Boston
mothers sought to be freed from
'baby sitting—or pushing.,
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough
enjoyed hiking and mountain
climbing, but when little Jean ar-
rived, they quickly realized they
couldn't push her carriage up.over
the trails,
So they scouted around and
hunted up pictures and read an
article about Indian cradles or car-
rying,boards.
Improvising a bit, but following
specifications closely, they built one
for jean, using an old army ruck-
sack carrier and webbed army belt-
ing, Discarding the Indian squaw's
forehead strap, they substituted the
belting, attaching it so that it slip-
ped over Mrs." illcl)onough's shout.
ders.
Shortly after Mrs. Richard Sea-
man met her 'neighbor carrying
Jean —• papoose style. She, too,
liked the idea immensely, since she
and her husband enjoyed outdoor
sports and also were seeking some
method by which Bobby might he
included. - .
So they copied the cradle, laced
Bobby inside his' blanket, strapped
the whole contraption over Mrs.
Seaman's' shoulders—and .off they
went,
Lo, the happy little Itndiattl
AULD SCOTIA
(From A Reader Who Enjoyed
"What Heather Means To The
Scots!)
Ye tak' tete back tae my Hellen'
Hame,
Tae a wee Clachan la th' Glen;
Tae a Heather thack'd Hoose,' wi'
it's wa's sae white,
Like the Sna'-tapp'd ,ittountains
that I ken.
Whaur th' Heather blooms aa'
Brackan' grows,
An' tutnblln' bunts roll t'wards th'
Sea;
Whaur Skylarda sing their gangs ia'
Spring,
That's whaur I lattg tae be.
Wh'aun day was done at set -o' sun,
We'd sit 'roun'. th' 'auld stone
hearth;
Write, read or sew, by fire-Itcht
glow,
Th' happiest folks on Earth,
A thing now rare, we'd say a prayer,
Thank God for His mercies
shown;
'Ere rest oor head on a needier bed,
That t'would a treasure be to own.
It's noo lang syne, but wi' tochte
sae litre,
Ye've brought tae me o' Hain.;
I've seen this Worl' frae end tee end,
,But there's naething quite th'
same,
Like oor Iteather'd hills an' bonnie
Glens,
Oor rugged coasts alt' raging sea;
Unconquered" still auld Scotia
.stands,
By God's will, she'll aye be free.
'Copter Por Cold -Weather Rescues -This Is an artist's conception of the first Air Fotce
helicopter designed especially for ttse in Arctic rescue operations, the Piaseckl H=21. Big as
an airliner, the craft will be able to land on ,snow, ice, water, tundra or marshlands, • A
hydraulic swivel hoist enables it to haul in litter cases and snake other 'pickups at spots
where landing Is impossible. For emergency purposes, the 1-1-2 can carry 27 passengers and
two crewmen,
1J.NDIIN' 1Y T1d *i*o$t(
couatu, AORAW*unlit An
IM M110+.., Ir YOU AND
NO/It Ags trT*NTARO noel-•
SHOWS TO 40 IN. MI M
WOODY*
COMO TN IT/
O+raR
HT), 57i,EFT
Tt;c7,TtE
TA CF.
hi.•atirr
s
PAGE 4, .�
e
1 Ladies Weir
New Spring Print Dresses, Just Arriving,
New Spring Skirts,
in ice cream la:•:uds and tvhirlaway gabs.
New Silk Squares for Spring,
Nu -back Girdles, Wonder and Gothic Bras,
Holeproof Nylons at New Low Prices,
42 Guage $1,35, 51 Guage $1,75, 15 denier $141.
Lavenda Yarn, will not shrink or neat, skein, 43c
Men's Wear
SPECIAL THIS WEEK -15 PR. SEMi•DRESS or WORK PANTS
GUARANTEED BY RELIABLE FIRM: �•��
A REAL SAVING .................... '....,.... ... PER PAIR
SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON WINTER WEAR.
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS,
ALSO READY•MADES FOR JUNIORS AND YOUTHS.
YOUNG MEN'S GABARDINES •• SIZES 36 TO'40, ,
•
WI
Phone 211
J. eon
---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth,
For The Lenten Season
Cod Fillets,
Smoked Fillets,
Trout Fillets.
Whitefish Fillets.
Sole Fillets.
Salmon Fillets.
Haddock Fillets.
Salmon Steaks.
Ready -to -eat
Smoked Salmon,
Fresh Lake Huron
Herring,
Oysters.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --• FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
. I 1 1 11 11 11 I 11 .1111411 I 1 11 , .1..11 .111 i- I .
- STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
•
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty ,&
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
FREE:
11..11...
WITH EVERY WASHING MACHINE
bought from the Co -Op during March at the
regular price of $137.50 you will receive .
ABSOLUTELY FREE
TWO SQUARE GALVANIZED WASH TUBS.
Don't miss this opportunity, and when down
near the Co -Op drop in and see our
Electric Ranges, Tea Kettles, Automatic Irons, Etc.
Wd are now Agents• for STOP FIRE INC. Fire
Extinguishers. Come in and look over our
various types.
i
Carman Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
The Perfect Cooking Fuel
Instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work
Quick • Clean .• Easy to Install -
Automatic Heat Control • Economical
For. Information see your nearest gas appliance
dealer or write Essolane Gas Service,
imperial 011 limited
Maple Strafford
Belleville Peterborough
Carleton Plage
Cornwall
Int ' • h. � - - -- 11-11.-
istireti i966,
._,..1.. 1111_-11_11_._•_1111.__...---- -------•--• --
BELGRAVE
HOSIERY SPECIALS
BUTTERFLY NYLON IIOSE (Reverse Knit) .
- with black seam in the new shades'
ONLY $1,40,
LONDESBORO
TI:•c Mary G;iens. Mission Band
hell their are, tin; in the b:•s•entent of
churt•h ant Sun.lay, Fehrt•a"y 19V', wi h
The l':c'sid:nt, June Nlanndrlr, int the
ch: i', an .1 .0 i''grcritz. Ly, n at the Vi -
ago. NleAl'r3 ca-cncd with Ca"! to
\\'rf•shi> and hyi»i 243 t'Tc1I inc t'he
Stories of Jesus•" anti "God Save the
Kir.;;", 6cli: tyc:.l by the Lar.''; ra9-e•
in raison. The 4c dpt•ure lesson wly
tread b)' Marjorie 1'c'::nog. '1'lie urin-
utcs,of the last Meeting yore read 1)3'
tthe Secretary, NIur,icd S'hobbrerk.
Birthday q ennius we -e given by Mrs,
':Shadd'fck, 'Evelyn Yount. and Donal
\'c•1111'(. Offe i•;tir was take•' up by
IYhry Pipe. Report of 'Tem crane"
Secretary by Kenneth (iaultt and
Peace by John Shaalic!:..\I It
gte'ite 1.30.1 favoured with a plata)
solo. The Study Hoek• was given by
Nlrs. Sint 'klicl(, The Mics' nary sway
by David Alexander. Roil Cal; was
•^n;wnr'ed with 33 ;nrese:lt, 'Sleeting
ni.);,ril 1vi'h hyncl (6,' aril el:si'1g
prayer by Mrs. 11, S11061;0°0 sk.
A hc•tr'I.' welcome is ex'cr,'1ed to
Mm, and M rs, Eddie .Po'lard (.f ilrrs-
rids, who •have moved' to the t'•llare
in the residence formerly oceu;'le.l by
\lr. awl 'Mrs. John Pipe who luive
purchased \I r. Pollards. f^rnt and have
moved to that vicinity.
The community was sad ;Niel to
bear of the passing. of Mrs. '\':: \', d -
den, of. li;yth, a former resid'nt of
this ccam it:lite. Symiathy is extend-
ed to Mfr, \'cill(Icn in his bereavement. 'I'cronto.
• \Ve would like all the la•lies interes'- ( \i r, Cnrilernn \\'aish. wh i s,'fera(l a
^:I in in"s'itute work to attetlrl,a altccit- fractured skull in the -l'tk of '1'tes-
int; in the Idtclic i of the Cr day is a Vatient in \Viii h ll) Ge'te a1
1faN, 1.ntt•Ics'•oro, nn Tuesday atter- ift s'tjtal tvhe.re Ws conrdition is as.gool
noon, March 7tt1, at .2 o'clock. This
as can be expo^ted,
meeting is important as we wish all t Ow'n•; 1a svruty tt'c;r'her lite art n•
:the offices to he fiittorb in order 10 he It01 a5 la
e an
dcWlarge a: IIIc 111'; ainhands,
ready to carry on the first meeting of d n*euchre on 1\'c(1"esdrlr n' ,ht (l; Applications to be the of the Secretary
the Institute Scor in Apni!' usual but a good time was enjoyed, f. by March lith, at 6 o'clock,
�' The !deb scores wore n i't b:' Nlr:s,,,L (.
W +'STrIE+'IEI.D
and tow scores sen r1ttC\'t' t�\�'f(1�1(sal�,aLt, 23.2, ----BERNARD HALL, Secretary,
Miss Vio:ct Cook .spent the week- Jamieson and Clifford Wily,
end at the home of.M.r. and Mrs. Geo, Jack_ \1'ickstead has rett'rn:d to hi, * #NMNNI•NINN 4,Nt+NNNN.NI.NNiI`INNNNNNI'
Cook,Ilclgrave. _ home, :rd line Morris, aft:l' sp^•lli tg '
Mfr, antMrs. Normal McDowell. ,thu last few months with l:.s home
Messrs. 1toward Campbell an .1 Jack people in England.
Buchanan attewled, the _ Fed:rati n_. r'ridan', when the World Dar cf
1 The regular megrim, al the Bel -
grave Women's Invitit''.a- hell at
'the home cf Nims. 1. 1.1, .•1nd'43 n '.n
Tue_+Iay.afternoon with a .z't d aftcn•
dance present. The 'n'c'i'ent, Mrs.
J. 5, Procter was in the n It l;. ;.n 1 1'D
rli':d the in e:tni; I'' .1',: ';•t al wale
'lite roll ca11 was well respon(:ed to
with a daily health hint. Mrs. Geol....
I:' n. don t'Iiyed a nied'cy of piano
aires. The meeting was ender the
committee of social wcd;aee l,''th .\l"s.
J. G. Anderson an 1 Mrs, Moo• et as
conveners. Tha. asked Alrs, E. \fitly.•
man to give the address anal :he cho•e
the sttbject t • "Core of old fees„ s.".
111 her address eche corm .:n(1 Il the
wcrk dews and cafe rai•ctt'hf.Pt' c f:1
at the lhur.m Coen`.y 11• +ane, .alsa tit.
improvements prot'emllents that are p'"nn:(l for
st•ch honks in Ontario, The, . p(!a' c:
'cicsel with a vo.tl I Icture of the dal +•
We of 1itr I ran 'mother ani sup;' el'c'l
'Oat her hearers• check th m•.e''e;.t,
see ji ther are g'owilrt o (l ' r. ce'r II '.
Mrs. W. 3.. Mlocres gat': a (len'on's:ra•
lion a'r1 balk on foot he :h wi h 1 ttl'
Anna \\'ighUllmn he'lpi•tig he' a1 .0'r (I 1.'
Mrs. Jesse \\'hexer conducted a c -n•
test. The singing of the Xatidnt'tl An-
'i'he. n Cio'.01 the 1I1"et'01 t a' n l !urC't
was served by the Ito -tees, ass: •ted I y.
Mrs. C. R. Logan, Mrs. John NleG 11
and Mrs. J. \\ritecler.
1'he ,1a'•ch inectin;; wilt •be h^_ld
dhe lime of Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. ' -
Ntr. C.• R. Couttes ant •\1 r. R. hf.
C•ultes spent Friday acral Saturday in
NYLONS WITI-I BLACK HEEL AND SEAMS
something new in hosiery to give you -
•
that smart look
ONLY $1,49.
Madill's Shoe Store BIyIh
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear MadiI's Footwear,".
�IMMININ�IN�•I•INNf1 rNIN1I'O'i�IINIJ•�N/WPI•�III•MiINII'N�NNIII
r-
Applicatl�nsWanted"-
For the position of
CARETAKER OF BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
AT AN ANNUAL SALARY OF $900.00,
• Duties to commence April 1st, 1950.
meeting at Clinton on Tuesday, -
,\\'i11'ten' slimy "file with a you.
geats a last week. No 01'c a"tt corn -
plain of tuJ snaiw now. The trail Cony- 'Ilrinity Church, Mrs, R. J. Sett of
ire 1''s teenaged to make his round; Knox Preshytertan Chea:h and Mr's.
•
with horse and crtter, but some peo- I Earl Anderson of Knox United Church
'de who tried to t•-avel .by car fo:ut• 1 presided awl In'.I the, servic:'. A Fol' )
'hey had to -shovel theuu'elves out of was sung by Mrs, A. Scatt, who chase
"lair d if's. Otte ,farmer was the -e
hours going three and a half miles
w•t'th a tractor and Ioald of feed. Ow- Jdhn Dace. A solo was given by Mrs,
dng to roads and weather conditions, Fred Plaetzer and the message was
the \Vhrtd's 1)ay of Prayer on Friday, Charles Strant;han, Mrs. Frank Raith-
atse the church sd••vire at \Ves.tfleld by, )dr.s, Thomas I\Ict'alt an.! Mrs.
on Sundaly, was called off. given by Mrs. Albert Canlisbe.11,
Mr, and Mrs. James. Hoak, sr., who
are visitin:; in Ashfield, visited en
Monday with Mfr, and Mrs, James
Beak, jr,
Itrayor is observed, saw the united
service l:e'tu; held in H'elgrave Trinity
Auglican Church. \frs, C, l•i. \Vadc of
V•••••••••••
BRUSSELS
e
- While engager) in• toed -cutting on
his farm .eau the (•th roncessi^n r G' c'•
'townelt'�p, Joe.\ftnrttn (li''turbed two
flying squirt -es, which are so ra"e in
`this district as to oattsc a good (Teal of
interest, Mr. IMfartin says that the
sq•uirreis darted front their nest in the
'tree as it strttck the !.ground after 1 e -
.in'. cnt. They may have .rents pard•'
dormant but mode their way to the
branches of wither tree and • staved
around for two days hcrfore thee- dis-
appeared. r
\Ir. \fa,rtin .1•rntte41t his foil'; to
tho liuslt to sec the squirrels. ft tva'
an Odell thei?1 for thorn when ►h^
?squirrels '(flew" fro•) one tree to an-
other quite h d'sfan-e away;' Actual.'
they do not fly but swoop very nttic'-
•ly, and the web that kilts the frint
'Intl back de:its was quite visible wh^''l
"frying," they k'okcd just ll!r'e r11•' hide
•1 a snarl att''•trni £'trctch.e(1 on' to rh•v.
Their; arc lighter hi codon U'at) ,oar
brown squirrel, with numbers of lilac!(
'nark'ngs, llheir not oy'.s ahnnt ttte
size of a crown of a tna's's hot with al
et:enin't vital'. t1'lo:'r.h to ;,d=mit only a
c.gnirrcl to e'm'ir. it vas lined with
't'oed •shav'nr'rs, gr -ani so fine as to
he alluost feathery, +Vixen wilt a few
bits of fur ,ani feathers.
AUR111tN
Drnthld Ross of Galt with Mrs. Fred
Ross.
'Mary E. Asquith with Stratford
friends, • • • •
Miss ,\f•ae Renouf an.l n Wiliam S.
Craig ;ire teaching school in Goderich
this week,
Mr, owl Mrs. 11ev, French of Des
troit with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, 13eaiie.
' Jcsciph 'a'nd Sadie Carter were guest's
at the welding of Harold ftibbort and
Jean Allen at Fordwich on \Vednes-
(lay.
Air, and Mrs. E. Phillips cc'.e)eate(1
'their 55111 wedding anniversary at
'their home on Sunday. • A family (lin-
tu r was served.
M. an'l Mrs. Walter Cenn'n31tim
of Goderich cerebrated their 54th wed-
dilt'g anniversary too Sunday. A fain-
.irly 'dinner was 'served, They are for
mer residents of Httlktt totynshin. .
The Women's World Day of Pray-
er was held on Friday in St. Mark's
Anglican , Church, in spite of the bid
weather anal poo' rood. Softie, 40 1rd:
?es attended. The ?President of the
Gtuild, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconivlt- pre-
sided and Mrs.. Gorton R. Taylor was
at the. organ. -Others taking ;)art in -
chided Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs,, Fred
Toll 1trs. Wellington Good, 'Mrs, Wee-
kly?, Bradgock, Mrs, Ellis Little, Mrs.
•
NMI
re
"('he 11e:(utilrl • t•1'arrie» of Prayer" ; with C. 12, Coolies in charge of recrea-
Mlrs. \V. J. Moores was the sp^akc•,Ition,. Mr W. 1'. •Crui:ks•.h'ln! of
Mrs. Lawrence \Taman presi(ic(l at! ('K.<X w^s irr(rsent and ga. e a very
the organ, „ i intorestin; and itt'tructive talk Cu the
13rxlm10 Fnrin Venial mit at the ; rules a'n l re;:d:110 "s ref Fadi', Pro•
t }!rt stye euchre was • e,l,ria eta when
hnnllct of \Ir, a•:d \Irs. Ruben Procter (.the waalrcr; �wcre Mlrs. Raj' Crawfa''a
with it good ilttell(!(l'i;eG present, 1' `C and C. R. Coupes ant the corsn';tion,
intik) ,pro riun trent CUL aid if e Mrs II. W;alit^s-at ;owl hick Proctor.
Bruce trel•ort by Jas. Powers was gi:•
Lunch was s:•ryed ht the ladies.
en on CK\'X. Owing, to the absence of
i1C11I)is l.an geldg2, C. R. Collide; we,
named choirelan. The minutes of the
previous nieetirg were ado .ted. Era' k
1.ittic was name 1 chairman for March.
'Phe next meeting will be, held at the
home of \fr, and firs. Frank Little
CONGRATULATIONS
Cone^ratutitinns to' M's. Jas. Craw•
ford who celebrated her birthday cu
Toesdaty, February - 2311,.
iecaf.1atwaes a
nation's iear.
to action
Your contribution will
extend Red Crow( Froo
Blood Transfusion Ser'im
0,,
in Ilmo of disaster, your
Iced Cross gift may help
save a Wel
•
' ..'113.'•.
44•4,-•
Somewhere in Canada 11 . , >a k' ;' ;fit;:_° what you give will help
maintain lied Cross Out•
someone in distress, perhaps poet flospitals,
a little child . is calling
to you for help . through
yotu. Red Cross, An'swer
gea9....rously, from your heart!, Give' to'aid in the .
never-ending :work you count on the
Red Cross to do. ThiE4 year., the need is
urgent for $5,000,000, Only you can give your
share, Give from your heart . .
and give all you can!.
Your gift Is moeded• to' ,
support lied Cross
Veterans' Services, .•
• ..T* •r `•
3.;
-THE .WORK .OF MERCY NTgVEIt ENDS •;:i
•
•
•
March i, i9a,
mionaomnalmokowie
Commercial -Restauran
NOTICE
OUR IIE-DECORATING IS NOW COMPLETE,
DROP IN ANI) SEE US ANY TIME,
7 A,M, UNTIL MIDNIGHT
with the exception of Monday's
7 A,M, TO 7 P,li,
Thank You,
ti
•--Mrs. Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath..
wentimili evectfM►RK+fieepoicigiv lnitIIrvitoctoeie tgtg itt►giRlglEtEt
s
EXCLUSIVELY
CUSHIONIZED
ICROEHLER'S stunning upholstered Furniture- is
especially designed for to -clay's 'Living Room ..
for to -day's modern -minded couple's,
It gives you exclusive Kroehlel' Cushionized
Construction,, The most aniaziug comfort develop-
ment in upholstered furniture. =
Yet the priceis very moderate.
Check our, window display for the latest
Kroehler Comfort.
James Lockwood
UIjNITURE •-- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7or 69. " illyth
011i1lta MlAllit>tt:tllkO M/i7dOill%7dliliiMiltgttll/i1111XPri111itielt*Pdkiiil MX11l#]N
Federation Ncws i filtirs of a m!II oft all farm property
ao;l to be levied 10111.0" 1/0 iib al; to\tu•
11y Gordon M. Grefq, Secy -'Treasurer, 'sh',;'s i4i the Co:taty of ll;at on,
and Fieldtuan. -I There was a notice of motion to b:
prvsented at the amnia( meeting of Iltu
Cc:ntty Fele-at:son. next fall, that 25
percent, of the limey elkvied by 1hu
F.wo•fif(hs luil'! deity, be returned to the
fott'ats,hvp F.ederatiutt to cover their
Cxi:ollses.
Thr annual F1da 1)av of Ilurpu Fcd-
cralon of r\gr.'cnllcrc'\iIl ba•helil in
Goderich Jon : 14th.
efAilttillth
Ai CHESTERFIELDS. AND 1-
OCCASIONAL 'CHAIRS
REPAIRED
• and
RE,COVFRED,
BOXY THEA
CLINTON,
NLW PL,AYiNGt—
PAttil
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT T�j T�E
GOOEHICH. 8EAFQRTri,
ABBOTT NOW1 WNowt s
ater Pid;eon and Pct,rg Jac'c, a rugged outdoor
11»11Lawford in. ' Tr.E ft ED DANUBE" story packed r.ith• action a•
nd hu rot.,
COSTELI0 Monday, 'I'uesda j, W:'ne:i ay Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
FREE PICK+UP ANA PkL#VERY io Ronald Reagan, Virginia Mayo, and Gary Coope-, Patti is Nfal'and
For Further "HOLLYWOOD"Edd a 11 ask n Raymond Mae;ey
l r Information FIu(uire at Ort'. ;
J. Lockwoods �{ — _ a 1p.; 11, e of `I f t1,! .,ens n s mos,; cd
MON.. •
TUES, WED ll 0.n tt'. tl.i(i� t 1" ,1 il: IC ill I n'I' 'll{.l•, al 1. l t, 't I I) )'i 0..l
co nr'c n h;l 1vi h brrw t.: > a t c': ec'o11 InaB'e"i'' •cc
Furniture Storrs, I;l th GARY • ''T�le Giti from Jolles Beac;,'j ))
Agent, S•ratford Uphohteriug Ca t COOPER r • "The Fountainhead"
ad
,M1•Iy+•+•+dr,14••40fI'.'++IM+•IM40M' 1
Th‘ 0.i Z!P y, Friday; Satprday ._. .. .. . ... _
• i t Maureen G'Ha a, Mcllyn Dou;,las a,,d ( Th yth, Fri 'ay, Salu dn!
�I .
i ►� G o ti Ann I;I' lh •
Tf „sola..,. "THE FOUNTAINIIEAD L.
r' 4rahama :1) . ! H. D.fr, Gorge Brent
,5 1 1 tt'a�t n `tl' P:",Il'ill a tIvoln;lll 1,'> t 1 I) o'cel ;:ii/1 v 1 : it "on, I G11 l; 1', IIi1C!rsto tl id
n . ,Y 1n ss; 1:(;a 11 (l1P an.We.r l it t .l tt {'t15:: (4'cl'-;! o III ! `l U'!
THE. ot'. , ,'
ratiicia Ra mon
Neal Mars:y Sins 1, '4 th ; 'r„',I vi 1. re.
BLYTH,A Woman's S7.cr .,” "Red Can o "
CCMINGI ERROL FLYNN I -'t AD• y 11
ELECTRIC =
VENTURES OF DON JUAN," _ COMiNGt "Four Faces We, and CO MINGt ]n rid Rergrr:al 'and Chu..
Mat, 5atllrrlays and Holidays _':37 ) nt, "Here Comes Tro11.1?,'' g
} ( It 13o e0. in "Arch Of Tti: Irph."
`I•+•I••Nf+0.+IN'I•.+•SNN•y.• 44,01JNM•I,w11'•+•.••+N•y+0•NII•M..••••N••N40•yl,0Iy++0.++0+140./
, , d. 1.0 I . .I 1, it , 441
for
Westinghouse,
GenuralElectric
F EFRI aERATOR3,
RANGES,
WA Hi'G MACHINES,
RADIOS,
• - VA -CUM Ct3EANEFS,
RANQL'TTE
HSMMER MIL' S,
(RINIEFS & RO,LE"S,
Fra'horweight & F -stow el- ht
IRONS,
Co r7cletv Stock of ILII
SMALL APPLIANCES.
,y,• '�' . .1 I , 11.11 11 u „ , 11 , 1.
Contact \'our"Electric Shop
• for Satisfaction in •
A. prance', Se.•vice, ,and Wir'ngi
• MOTION PICTURES
- -Almeria! Hall, Blylll -
Satu:day Night, March 4
I Spring.in:e 'In" hi.rl'il-,"
:'11 0 gum Of Heart,"
▪ with Roy Rogers, Trigger
and Andy Divine,
Cartoon, and
Sweet Sincopation
•1 , Y Ai 4., 114d0 0,1 Y, ,1
• CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF TfiANKS
l'Jlr Richards Family Wish to
all those %vho helped in any way at the
fniteral Di 1Ite la -e F, Richard), 1
Wats mesh aq prccia.ed and will nit he
forgotten. ,23 -Ip
1 wi.gh to (hank tiese who ron:em- Renfrew Cream
hotrod .11r "ill can's' trolls, nI t frk,i t- C
iv visits wI lu ( Was cctifired ._ln n }' { CpariftflrS and Milkers.
1,e(1 lhdou,311t idltess, ' f DIucS) ` Plow's, Manure
23-1. Mrs. Ab, Taylor. +
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spying -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreader ,
Mowers, Ilay Loaders,
Slilall,ey Forage Blowers
and Ilalmnr Mills.
We also have repairs for
Olivr'r-Cockshutt Tractors
FOUND
A Rosary, Owner .may have s''ntc ,
'prov'+ti' I'ry ;sty, ard ,Paving (.r
Ih's advertisement, A,; ply at Stollens('
as Office, 2,31
the I)irc';to:s of filr:cn C unty
Federation' of A;;rieelture hrl.l tit it
monthly n;c_tinlr io the A uric:'Uuryl
11•'aa1 lC)at, C''it c'i, mI Feiru:tiny 21st
with'n large attendance t•r:s':'tit,
• There Wa 1 u very !hely thSCUb,ion
r11' the ttroticaal to Arse the l e(I: ration
levy on al/ farts prcr,,e.'ty from our -
1 0.,11 lo tyo fifths of tt ',n:1l,Th•_rewas
also some 'd1sctts o'n co raising it to
0 hall .1n on all 1' •c,.)e;,1,• as:esscd as
firm I sits;\, 1'1,. I)i'•ectors f lewdly
agreed that the levy should he t\o-
1 is r.0cvCIIleI.t is Iu.)',Y (IAN. way LI
set e9 a' Poultry Pr.odneers' Ass..cia-
1'co, ltrre is a nr-teti - call;;) ler
\larc!t 15th, at the I(i,n; Edward Ilo't-
ATTENTION, i C^_::N MEMBERS!
A Branch "Lone meeting trill be held .
on Sunday, \I1u•ch 5th, at 2:30 o'clock,
in the Myth bl einori;tl hall. All moan-
ers are re iuestc(l to attend.
ol, 'I'u:•out.). The per,:csc cf II3's
inectilt; i..1,1 es,'a.I)'irli a Pvit'ltry
r!u1 e r'' Assnc.iali•olr tuod to consider a
scheme .under th' Farm Pio tic:, M r
looting.. act, Alio . to. st,pdy: pia'Y
n hereby we car•tv. rh'willi slaiilar'as
rl'cialinns .in n'he I'r:n'ilc.s, Si we
ulaT sot nil ula:'lcclitlI ne'.c'tiltcry Ili, t
\111 ena'ide ii to h•'aldl'e the. sae o`
eggs ,vl:.cl p'olG:y ,pr'.:crucls, in and oat -
If .1
rt;;ll-
iI'1 tllrtlr tel'. ,
arch Savings
Spic and Span.. pkg. 24c Quaker Oats, 5 lb. bag 37c
RQbinhoo;l Oats. 5 lb. 37c Btoke!ey • 'Pool o Soup
White Conking Beans 4 tills , , , , , , ... , 29c
e
•
21bs. , , ; , , ; 19c ' Fluffo Shortening, lb. 29c
,'1
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALER5 FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
ATTENTION, FARMERS ! -
if you arc going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TI.SON S'l'I?I?I„ traittifaetured Ily
14O11INSON-1R\\'I\', of 1lamilton,
Prompt Service. \1'e do the work.
Order Early For Beet Service!
LEONARI) COOK,
_p.._. Phone 177, Blyth, 19-55p
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
• SEALED 'TENDERS will be receiv-
ItA.RVEST CREMOGENIZEJ CORN, CHOICE QUALITY' " .11 TINS .$1.00 ed. by VItc trnders.imeal ln;) t, 2 4) elo:k
on Tuesday, \I arch 781, for crushing
: and Irliclilitg ;r:-; roxiltlately 7,000 cubic
yards of 'wave' to be delivered on the
i)wcoi.o of Ea ,t 11';twacos It roads.
+1+4444+4+41.1444+44+44.4-4.44 -44444444444.44.4.444-4.444+44.1-4 N-•+44444.44-4-(-44
y
33c Pkg. 2 for 1Qc
2.for 21c 2 for 37c
34c Lb 32c Pkg, •
44444 4•4N +4444444444-4* 44444444 44 4444 4 4--1.044 444+4.4+4 4 ••-4.4-4.44444 • •0 4 -
WHITE AND YELLOW HEINZ KETCHUP QUAKER OATS CARNATION MILK
SUGAR, 10 LAS. 05a 24c BOTTLE, 5 LB. PKG. 37c 4 TINS 53c
Red Rose Coffee ,'. 1', , LbBag 82c Crab Apples ..•. . , . 105 oz. tin 49c
Red Cohoe Salmon . ;) .. 3 tins $1.00 Crushed Pineapple , 105 oz, tin $1,49 -
Blue Bird. Toilet Tissue, . , 3 rollsi5c Bee Hive, Crown Syrup, 5 Ib. tin 57c
Red Bird, Lux,or Matches 3.boxes 21c Sweet Mixed Pickles , , . , Ili ozs,-21c
44+e-4+4- +44+µ4444 H-+4 4444+++ #+4 4-•+4i•1-+4 44•H • 44f444 444 F4 •+44-4 4-0. a ••♦
I+ancy. Togiato Cr eam'style Corn . Frankford Peas Tomatoes, Ige, tins
Juke 4 tins 2;c, . r 2 tins 25c. 2 tints 25e. 2 tins 25c
Five -string Brooms 76c Choice Pitted nates .. , , . , lb. 21c
Quaker Whent Sparkle, .. 2 for, 19c Ivory Soap , , , , large cake, 2 for 33c
(tinker Rice Sparkles , . , . 2 for 25c Julio Ail -Flavours .. , . , , 3 for 25c
Lyons, White Label Tea half lb. 45c Filled Cookies -, ....... , per lb, 29c
VEGETABLES -- COOKED MEATS
FRUITS -
•
44444444 4444444444 4444+0 4+4.44 441444 4444 44 4444 4444 4-4.444444444 •4444 44+4
Stewarts Grocery
Phone 9 , WE DELIVER 0 , srntNefNllY
A ma—ked chc((ue for $20',CO to ac-
cnnrI):0!l'-' CV -II leader, Gravel In pass
'thron;11 a five-cigfili-dl:ch screen,
1 i,owest or any tender not neress)'Ir-
?31y accepted, For folIli:r 1articolar:,
,
I F1 -1 -4)11 -to
-_, S'I'U':\l''I' Me liJRN'I ', Road Supt,.
- \Vinuh.a'vn, Ontario. 22-2.
TENDERS WANTED Goderich, Ontario . fele
By the Township of Fast Wawa. call 107, 1i1;,,Ih, Telephony V
nosh to orate Warble Fly spat . —'
.,oEyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
mticlt'n.,. 'for (he year n; e-a1'r l0. - ~ •�'
stipple fcl;)er, s' ate tea 'res cx.rclyd
'I'en''cin t be in the hints of tit
- Clerk tto later than \(arch 7th a
1 o'clock Lowest cr any .te'dcr no.
a accssuu iii; ,uxcpted.
R, 1-1, '1'f 1O\I PSON
= 22.2, R. R. 1, llelgravc
FOR S./ LI:
LI' (%I VA! THEATRE
WINGHAM--ONTARIO.
.Two Shows Sat. Night
I'ranrt> sub,hct to entinge
I ' tritllnnl notice
'Wo Shows Each i4Iigl't starting 'At
• 7:13
'in time \rill hr noted bele\
"1 +4'..+ 4•x'4'+..1,11'4 4Mid»S++' :•tHN
Islay \latinve at 2 p.:n, j r
_ , '
\V0. d„ Thur,,, M r. 1, Z. I" 1obaccos, Cigarettes, I'or),,"�
Reid's
I'OUL ROOM.
iMOKE1t'S SUNDRIES
"ROP.; 07 SAND"
Adtlt 1 nt•rf'In rent with Bu t
nn:aete , Corr'ne Cal erg and
Pau! Hen elf,
Fri, Fat., Mil c'1 3, 4
"RIDERS OF THE
WHISTLING PINES"
Gena Autry • Fatritin Mite
and OtIier Sundries, -
I
Vg 411.4. 1.:u:.,.IPS s(;1,r1:1I:1 .+1:144411++ 117..40
FOR SALE
sty;ttv, Apply to Gurdon Flax
inlilud, idiom: I I.1, 10-1f,
AVON PRODUCTS
Requires lady to service customers in
Blyth. For particn'ars wri'(•, the
\tat 0.,r;{•r,
Mr.. 11'. E, Stork, 55I1i:1
meso St. S., Kitcllcutr, Ont. 21-3,
Gordon 1?Ilio!t • J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
• Real Estate'Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
1c(.)R SALE \VITA 1\1,M1;1)1;\T1
POSSESSION:
1 storey frame, instil brick and
metal -clad dwelling, situated on tic
forth side of 11anri1tm1 st, 131)'tl).
10.1 acre farm, near Walton, first
Int off highway, small insnl brick
S house, hydro, 4 -piece hath, hard -
1 nen! ! 1lobrs, drilled well, horn 40x511,
zen)ctlt stablin'1; 91 acres, level,
arable land (oledium.clay loan,). FOR SALE
drive shed 20x20.
Sir•r;er sewing machines, cabinets
ISO acre farm on VIII con. Ifor• porlable, electric; also treadle ma-
ch•
ines. Repair to all snakes. Silts;er
Saving Machine ('entre, (:ioticricb,
51 -ii.
R. A. Farquharson, 14.1),
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Iio'iri
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
One-a14-uI'v-liar'( storey brick = 2 p.tn. n 4 p.111,
'Iwellitt•r on Morris street. one OC- 7 p,ln. to 9 p.m.
FOR SALE
all kiltIl it rall;e, 1-'rim'es: Beth,
j;111 rca.` :.11 -1 t ,lu!itian...1•'pl} to F.
- 111llynlan, l.11one 31, }Myth. .3.11,,
TENDERS WANTED
'I'en•ters for the contract of
illy, crushing awl l Ii:mlit-g ap;)roxlnlate-
!') 15,11,0 cubic yards 0.,f grat•el for the
\l •r-ris, will he rcccivucl
by the nnllt:•si1;n.,,1 Ir, trail 2::(I
lfaarch 1), 1950. ). PIslier must be et!Ili,)-
pcd n'ith a three-luarltr-inch screen
and the work to he drit', Io he sat is -
fad ion of the Road tir.p,riIu'n!cn'.
:\ certified cholla! for ::-.,(1l mutt
'accompany e:)•ch i)13'! -, 1.nue;t • ,u•
any tender not necw•sarily accepted,
G LO. C. \1:\ Ii'1'1 \ , (:lurk,
") R, R. 4, !bliss. is.
ris Twp., p., 2-stot ey brick hoose, 7
rornts; barn 40x50, ccntecrt stabling.
Lot east -half of 34 in the thir(.
rnnccss!on of 1134' Township of East
11'awaoosll, 100 acres of la id, about
- S acres second -growth bush, On
the premises is a comfortable frank
Iwcllinu, barn on shote wall, with
good stablii,i ' Possession,
,e of land. Small stable. A good Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
uy, and, t:ossession as required, ,
47.51p,
A tnntiber of other properties for
411k/ Particulars upon request,
SEED CLEANING AND
'CREATING .1
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Dort \101)I;RN SF;I:1) cI.EAN- Agents For International-
Qua
PLANTISAVAILAIILP• TO Harvester Parts & Supplies
FARMEl4S OF THE DISTRICT. White Rose 'Gas and Oil
PLEASE \I;\KE ARRANGE--
\IE>"!•S IN ADVANCE Car Painting and Repairing,
1F POSSIBLE
- GORDON FLAX, LTD. N."'.II.'''....'r"'^'.'.~'"+,1
Phone11EA
Rll ytlt 011l.l's' a A. L. COLS
FERTLIZ.ER FOR SALE . R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Anyone wanting (,.ar;'cit Fc`.r'1' T.'.r.
R l▪ ittle tont, weeks 0.!d. A•'ph
to George slashes, t'h,o: 11-13, P-1- li
23-11i
FOR SALE
1 rotary hard 1).111); 1 tar C'- r• rug
7x9:1 reyersihlc t'•n¢. 9x11'; 1 said on'
seryin; little; 1 s-1id waleult Fc"or
l nthtr ankles. Plume 72, ,Mrs, F.rc--t
- Oster; 231
Phone collect:
s
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - • ` • $2.50 each
HORSES • - $2.F,0 each
HOGS over 250 lbs,
ca. - - - 50c per cwt.
Accbrdng to size and condition
TENDERS FOR SHINGLING
• -At so much a bu:'c'i the W. st ..ids o'
ne!,g-ravc Uu'tc(1 (31'orcli ro''1, Ten
ders4o be in to the Secretary i; \far
15th. Contract to b`: co.r, lutea l -y
J47tle 1st. Lott•::a1 e,: any tetti(l:r t+n
necessarily accepted.
GEO, JOHNSTON, Secy, 11el:rave,
g3-1. •
WINGHAM - 561.1
GODERICH • 9361121
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
With 25 Years E'k-perience
THE 11'Ic1f I LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD, OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.'
1 Officer/
l'r'cskient: Chris Lconhardt; Vice.
Picsidcnt, Hugh, Alexander Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, AI. A, Reid,
Sdafortlt,
Directors
,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth;Frank
McGregor, Clinton: Alex. Breadfoot
Scafnrth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born•
holm; E. J. Tretvartha, Clinton;' John
1.. Malone, Sea fort It; John H. a11cEw•
ling, Myth: Ilug11 Alexander, Walton:
IS. 11. Whitmore. Scafnrth; 1larvey-
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, 13rtrcefield; R. 11+
Air Kocher, Dublin; J. ,F. Procter, •
1lrodha cn; Geo, A. Watt, 131yt13; Sel•
itiyn Tinker, Brussels,
1 Parties desirous to effect insurance!
1 or transact other business, will be
pr'omply at'ended to by application( • to any - of the abort named officers
addressed tt their tespecti-t poll ce•
fkei - - -
fr
'ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
ANNE I4IPST
cousiadot-,
There are few more pathetic
sights than that of an older man
driven to despair by his nagging
wife, After en-
during her very
quarrelsome up -
braidings f o r
years, one clay
he arrives at a
crisis that will
not be denied,
"If ever, a
poor man had a
:' !ice problem, Anne
H irst, 1 have!" writes a reader. "My
wife is thee devil's own stepmother,
"1 arm in toy 50's, and I work
every day for a good salary; I give
her three-quarters of it every week,
For years she has accused me of
running around with other women,
but God knows 1 go straight to
work in the morning and come
right back to the house when I'm
through!
"She quarrels so incessantly that
it is hard to stay at hutne with
her. Even my married children have
told her that they would quit her
if they were in my place! I have
prayed that the Lord would change
her, but nothing happens.
"I have a good farm I could go
back to. But she wants me to sell
it, and stay here. \Vhat is best for
me to do?"
Peace At Last?
* To a tired man who has lived
* with a nagging wife: for over 25
* years, escape seems the only an-
* swer. Broken in spirit, with no
* hope to lure hitt on, one day he
* suddenly reviews the past tu-
* multuous years and finds he lacks
* the strenght to endure any more.
* \Vhy should he be bound. any
* longer to such a life? Surely he
* owes his life nothing more than
* support? His children are taken
* care of, and he will not compli-
* tate their lives by living with any
* one of them.
* Hasn't he earned the right to
* peace?
* Can he lay down the law to.
KU 12-20 • 00.42
l444
Young Cavalier collar) More dash
and swagger in those big tabbed
pockets, dep-set sleeves) This
classic is a honey—all one, as
shown here, or with contrast, •
Pattern 4855 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42. Size 16 takes 4% yds. 39 -in.
This pattern, easy to use simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has coin•
pelte illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c, in coins (stamps cannot he
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS,
STYLr NUMBER.
Send your or.' to Box 1, 12:
Eighteenth 'St., New Toronto, Ont
•
ISSUE 9 — 1950
•
•
* this quarrelsome woman? Tell
•. her that unless she becomes •
* easier to live with, he is through?
* That niight bring lier up short,
* These false accusations, these
* daily. tirades, have been her
• breath of life. On tvlconn would
• she vent her spleen if she were
• left alone?
* Can she, or will she, change
• her very nature? It is for her
• to say,
• How the picture of this quiet
* farm trust beckon hint now, with
* its soothing quiet which no worn-
* an's wicked tongue could disturb!
• To "Lonely Daddy," your
* farm must seetn like yuur only
• earthly refuge from this woman
* who has made your life so !tee-
s tic, Is there any way could
* escape to it? Living alone there,
• you might not need all, its acre-
' age. If, you can sell part of it
* and make a settlement on your
* wife, with promise of regular
* sums later 'on, would that satisfy
• her?
* l syuipathize with you, deeply,
*, 1 hope that the threat of leaving
* her will be fruitful, Otherwise,
• perhaps you can work out some
• arrangement that will bring you
* the peace you need so much.
* • • «
A woman's nagging tongue has
often caused her downfall. If you
are tempted 'toward this fault, let
Anne Hirst help you to overcome
it. Address her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
The Woods Vanished
The people of time country were
mostly farmers, and of these, nearly
all were dairymen. The few manu-
facturers were on a small scale,
except perhaps the mmmakitig of oars,
which were shipped all over the
world from the heart of the pri-
meval forests densely. wooding the
vast levels of the region. The port:
able steam saw mills dropped
down on the borders of the woods
have long since eaten their 'way
through and through them, and de-
voured every stick • of timber in
most places, and drunk up the
water courses that the woods once
kept full; but at that time, half the
land was in the shadow 'of those
mighty poplars and hickories, elms
and chestnuts, ashes and hemlocks;
and the meadows that pastured the
herds of red cattle were dotted with
stumps as thick as, harvest stubble.
Now• there are not even stumps, the
woods are gone, and the water
courses are torrents in spring and
beds of dry clay in strmier, The
meadows themselves have vanished,
for it has beeh found that the
strong, yellow soil will produce
more in grain than in milk,—From
"Years of My Youth," by William
Dean Howells, Harper and Broth-
ers, 1916.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 6. Chemical
1. Slope suffix
1. Festivals -1. Mascunne
18 Recovers the nickname
Inside
14. Cease Ihaut.l
15. Expiated
18. Color
17 Negative
18 Article ,
19 Ask nayment
80. Twtmind cloth 1 2s 3
11 RIvnt
flatboat 13
18. ruler action
85. Thus 15
28. That man
17. Pouches
28. Rescuer
81 Mentalille,
mttlatlon
84. Indian corn
85. Century plant
R8, Perform •
*7. Pronoun
88. Flat away bit
by bit
19 sensational
hit infante)
40. Flan
42. Strike Beath
43 r!nleium
reymb.l
44 (Inn junction
45 Remunerate
48 wild see
nn Oarsman
,• Patty
ss Plnch and pull
ad r• TOWNS
1. One of Tlavfd'e
chief rulers
I Meshed fabric
t outer ttartnee'
^-4n,-"et
7, Plural ending
I. Deity of fields
and herds
9. Adam's wife
10 Tantalum
rsymb.l
ds
Breakfast for two•—Nancy Fabian, 9, takes tUnle .out at, the
breakfast table to feed her pet robiil Cooky Unlike Mary's
little lamb, Cooky won't follow Nancy to school, In fact,
Cooky hasn't left the house since he was rescued from a neigh-
borhood cat last,At'ust,
New and Useful Too
Keeps Cake Fresh—Two 'small
plastic containers clammed to keep
baked goods fresh iii breadhox
under extremes of dry or damp
conditions. Moistened p1 as l i c
sponge in one type helps eliminate
dryness and staleness. Asborbenl
crystals in other type' take up mil-
dew and mold when relative hunmi--
ity is over 65 per cent,
• « *
Takes Paint Off Cars—Paint-re-
moving process claimed by maker
to do fast, clean job at approxi-
mately cost of $20 per car. Two
tar -like chemicals are sprayed or
brushed on surface, removed after
several hours by stream of water.
No additional sanding, scraping or
grinding said to be necessary. New
paint coat can be applied imme-
diately,
* •
Home Hot Air Blower—Designed
primarily for quick hairrdrying all:
purpose hot-air blower will help
housewife in many other ways,
claims maker: defrosts icebox,
thaws frozen foods, dries lingerie,
good for heating baby's bath, Has
portable stand, said to be compact,
silent, vibrationless; available its
three models,
t, « *
Aerosol Paint Sprayer—Press of
fingertip releases spray of enamel
in new acrsol push-button dispen-
ser. Maker clai • "paint bomb"
applies even coating to both sides
of screen; is economical, dries
quickly and may be stored inde-
finitely, Also used for 'ping-pong
tables, outdoor furniture. Comes in
U)4DAY SdilooL
LESSON'
By Rev, R, Barclay Warren
Ephesus, A Centre of Christian
Influence
Acts 19:1, 8-10, 18-20; Ephesians
4:25-32
Golden Text: "Be Strong in the
Lord, and in the Power of His
Might." Eph, 6:10.
Ephesus was the chief city of
Asia Minor. It was the most ac-
cessible commercially, and it was
11. Sort
11.'fiait
18. Bombast
18. Merry
16. Hovel 39. Cart
19. FaroN
20, Copper washet
11, Exclamation
22. Rockfish
23. Salary
24. Indian mut-
oerry
15. Not different
27. Magnitude
28. Ice crystals
29 within (comb
form►
20. Pack
82. Branch
40. Civil blur/
41. In a line
42. Recreation
ground
48. Promontor;r.
46, Vegetable
48. Poen.
47. Plnen.
48. Superlative
ending
49. Matter (law)
61, You and 1
61. Metro land
measure
S 8 1 ;f<:8 9 10 111 11
Answer elsewhere on this page.
green or black; say 12=oz. dispenser
will paipt all window and door
screens of average -sized house,
* « •
Fresh Mustard—Mustard is kept
fresh for weeks in small pot which
"shoots" required amount onto
plate, says maker, Trigger device
releases mustard; lid is practically
airtight, retaining original moisture
of the mustard,
* r •
Kills Bad Insects — Chemical
firm claims new insecticide will
kill such victims as greenfly, blac --
fly and red spiders, leave beneficial
insects such fls ,bees and ladybirds.
1Vlcen sprayed on plant it is taken
into sap stream and hence kills
sucking insects,
* « «
Practice Golf Ball—Practice golf
ball of Bakelite goes only 15-25
yards when hit, doesn't harm In-
terior walls, screens, windows, but
"feels" like a regulation ball when
teed off, Vol: brushing up your
stroke or learning fundamentals,
* « «
• Cut -Out Rugs—New Carpeting
can be cut with scissors to fit room,
around pillars; wool surface ein•
bedded with svires in rubber sheet-
ing without weaving, Closer, deeper
tighter pile, dirt -resisting, no under-
felt, says maker; recommends for
restaurants,
* «*
Scotch Wire Tape—New elec-
trical tape for first layer and pro-
tection, uses only one tape;. for
heat, oils, acid conditions, stands
high temperature,
headquarters for the worship of the
•goddess' Diana. As in his second
missionary journey, Patil coneen-
•trated on Corinth, so in his third,
he bestowed his greatest effort on
Ephesus, Nor did he labor its vain,
The Holy Spirit was poured upon
the group of: •believers who had
previously been taught by Apollos.
Many sick were healed and lives
were changed. Among the betiev-
erswere many who had held silly
superstitions concerning a seventh
son and suchlike. They brought
their books of curious arts, valued
at about $10,000, and matte a huge
bonfire, Many cities today would
have -as large a fire if such spiritual
enlightenment carte to the people.
The silversmiths were enraged at
the success of the Gospel for the
sale of images fell off. They raised
a mob against Paul. It was sitnilar
to a mob today, "The greater part
knew not wherefore- they were
come together.;' The Gospel cer-
tainly proved t0 be a message of
power -during .the three years' min-
istry of Paul at Ephesus. .
Inn today's printed portion of
Paul's letter to the Ephesianswhis
method of instruction is well . il-
lustrated, His was not a negative
message, for with each negative was
a better positive; and usually a
reason for it, "Put away) lying—
speak truth—we are members one
of another," Steal no mote—let
hinmi labor, working with his hands
• the thing which is good—that he
may have to give to him that
needeth." "Let no corrupt com-
" munication proceed out of your
6 tnouth, but that which Is good, to
time use of edifying, that It may
minister grace unto the .hearers"
"Let all bitterness, and wrath, and
anger,. and clamor, and evil speak-
ing be put away from you, with all
inalice-be ye kind one to another,
tender hearted, forgiving one ad -
other, even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you," God never
requires you to give up anything,
but what He offers you something
better, and there is good • reason
for the change,
1.4
HItONIGLES
TG1NGERFA1zM
The year Is speeding away, Pret-
ty soon we shall be thinking about
spring and wonder where the winter
has gone—now that we have given
up wondering when it is coming,
Time was when we used to hope
for at' least an open fall—but an
open winter, that ;Jas something we
never thought of at all,. Now we
have had two open winters in suc-
ccssion and, no doubt, most people
wilt agree that a few months of
snow and frost are preferable to
rain and :mid, So much clamp
weather is certainly hard on per-
sons with rheumatic aches and
pains. Partner was' walking the
floor last night with an arum and
shoulder that %yo ultl not let him
rest, Maybe when some of these
new miracle drugs for arthritis are
more commonly used, relief will be
In sight for thousands of sufferers.w,
i doubt if- there 11 any disease
that causes so much misery over
so long a period of tithe as arthritis
and rheumatism, and for whiclt
there is often so little sympathy,
And I speak from personal experi-
ence, having had my share of it
some years ago. Even now, just a
little twinge awakens that dread
within me because I know it is
just an indication that the trouble
is still there, lurking like an evil
monster, ready to spring 0 an op-
portunity presents itself,
One thing that everyone should
remember in dealing with arthritis
Is that there are many different
types, They can, ,however, he di-
vided roughly into two distinct
classes—the type that requires rest,
and the type'in which muscles grad-
ually loosen tip when they are used,
Well, I am afraid no druggist
will ever get rich from our custom.
Of course; we do have certain
things on hand to deal with enter-
gencies, f think everyone should
have a first aid cupboard, don't you?
And in that cupboard I think there
should be iodine, boracic, tannic
acid ointment, roller bandages,
hand aid, adhesive tape, gauze, eye
cup, medicine dropper, tweezers,
thermometer, aspirin, anti -acid tab-,
lets, magnesia, linanmt.nt and cough
syrup. ,
However, 1 really think if we
were living where Partner's brother
Contrary Reindeer
Laplander travel through the
snow-covered wastes in light
sledges driven by reindeer. And
these reindeer' and the Lapps are
great friends, Yet the Lapps always
carry a long stick with therm, You
see, reindeer suffer from an inde-
pendence complex whioh has to
be taken into consideration, So, if
the Lapp wants to go to the left
he must point with the stick to
the right, and the reindeer auto-
matically docs the contrary.
,
acid his fancily are livhig right now,
we might need soInet:ming for our
nerves! Their home is in La Cave,
near Mattawa, where a charge of
26,0110 podnds of dynamite was ex-
ploded to divert the course of the
Ottawa River, Apparently all the
tenants tvere.evacltated to a place of
safety, but I would be afraid to go
back home in case half my precious
possessions might he broken by the
blast,•
OII, dear, why do 1 always say
the wrong, thing about the weather?
I started this column by saying
we had given up looking for winter
, . and now it seems to have ar-
rived. Yes, just like that! No
sign of it when 1 started writing
—and now a bleak, driving aria*
storm coming .from the east,
FOR QUICK RELIEF
BEYOND BELIEF. ee
COME OUT FROM UNDER
THE SHADOW OF PAINT'
!or relief from the pain of ARTHRITIS,
RHEUMATISM, NRURITII, et SCIATICA
;gat a bottle of DOLCIN '[ilblet.
today, DOLCIN bai relieved the paths
of thousands of sufferers. DOLCIN
'Ihbleo ate not harmful, essy tatake,
reasonable in cost - 100 tablets for
$2.391 the large economyslse bottle of
500 tablets, $10. If your
druggist cannot supply
DOLCIN write to DOLCIN
LIMITIID,'Ibronto 10, Ont.
DOLCIN
tA111TS
ertanled tV4V. DOLCIN b tho na•
bond trademark of thio product,
CICIN`
Ur ai
•
Upside down to prevent peeking,
IS.LN3d3bNV3M
35'0d 10V b'3M0
b-,JoVNO Vdaba
6.0 lid ,J
00
1N3
3A
L.>.. 0
W
0
N
S
d
7
3
1
0
9
1
'7
ON.' n 03141 pp►►
4S11/111 S314 173!!
!S3.L3d 3N /7,2N I
3
0
1
Strilte*ek4 /foil
with Modern- Fast -Acting DRY Yeast!
FAN, TANS
Measure into large bowl, / c,
lukewarm water, 1 tsp, granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved, Sprinkle slowly with
1 envelope Flcischtnann's.Rove
Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let
sound 10 nriu,, 'THEN stir well,
Scald 1 c. milk and stir .t, ' tbs,
granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt; cool to
lukewarm, Add to yeast mixture and
stir in Vx cup lukewarm water, heat
in 3 c, once•sifled bread flour; beat
well, Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening.
• 1Vork in 3 c, mure once•sifted breai1
flour, Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greased bowl and blush top
with tnelted butter or shortening,
Cover and set its warm place, free
from draught, Let rise until doubled.
in bulk. Punch down dough In bowl,
grease top and let rise 'again until
nearly doubled, Punch down dough
and roll out, half' at a time, into
a rectangle a Beam i/4" thick; lift
dough, cover with cloth and let
rest 5 min, Brush with melted butter
or shortening; cut into strips 11A"
wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut
Into 11/2" pieces, Place cut -side up id
greased muffin pans; separate slices
a little at top. Cover and let fisc
until doubled In bulk. Hake in hot
oven, 400', 15-20 min,
• Always running short of yeast'
because it spoils so quickly? End
this nuisance — switch to modern
Fleischmann's Past DRY Yeast!
Keeps full strength and fast -acting
right in your cupboard — no
refrigeration! No new recipes
one package equal; one cake t
perishable yeast in any recipe.
• Polio Mother sees triplets—Seated in her wheelchair•, Mrs, ElizabethWarnke,'30, gets her
first look at the triplet girls born to her in a Long Branch hospital, The 'mother, who is
still uncjer treatment for polio, said she was "flabbergasted "
it
:With Lent upon us—Goodness,
;'„'fit wv the weeks speed past!—a few
fish recipes might be appropriate,
I think, Nowadays,•w'ith the speedy
delivery, fast freezing, and other
modern improvements, more • and
more families are making fish a
regular part of the family menu,
• and not only on Friday, The first -
one calls for halibut, but any
other lean white fish will do just
as well,
BAKED HALIBUT WITH
CHEESE
2 Pounds Halibut Steak or
other lean white fish
/ Cup chopped celery
4 Tablespoons melted butter
. or margarine -
4 Tablespoons'flour
1, Teaspoon salt
1/2 Teaspoon pepper
2 Cups hot milk
2 Cups grated sharp cheese
1/2 Cup buttered bread crumbs .
Method—Place fish in a greased
baking dish. Saute celery its melted
butter, Add flour, salt and pepper,
Pour in milk gradually, and cook
over low heat until thickened, stir-
ring constantly, Add grated sharp
cheese and stir until melted, Pour
cheese sauce over fish, Top with.
buttered bread crumbs.'llake in a
moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
30 to 35 minutes, or- until fish is
tender and sauce is 'brown and
bubbly. This recipe makes 6 serv-
ings.
$ *
The next recipe is a bit fancier;
but the fillets, cooked: in muffin'
pans, look so tempting when •
brought, to the table that they're
well worth the little extra bother.
STUFFED FISH
8 Long fish fillets
Lemon .juke
2 Tablespoons butter or
margarine
.1/2 Cup soft bread crumbs
s Cup milk
1 Egg, separated
/ Teaspoon salt
1 Teaspoon pepper
/ Cup pimiento,,chopped
2 Tablespoons minced parsely
Method—If fish is frozen,, thaw
before choking. Sprinkle fish fillets
wih lepton juice and coil around in.
side of greased muffin pans. Melt
butter, add soft bread crumbs and ,
stir until 'well blended. Then add
milk, while stirring "'constantly,
Cook until thickened. Beat egg
yolk, and combine with a little of
the cream sauce. Then ,return egg
mixture to creast sauce and cook
a minute;;longer.,
ii1 N
sat �'s,�-
411A—
sat star Andrews,
Q
401 MVO By Harold
•
Remove from stove and add salt,
pepper, chopped pimientoand
minced parsley; Beat the egg white
until stiff but not dry and fold into
cream sauce, Fill coiled fillets with
mixture and bake 20 minutes in a
moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F.), Makes 6 to 8 servings.
* * *
The following recipe calls for
cod fish of the shredded, packaged
kind. But you'll know, of course,
that a similar amount of any sort
of dried fish 'Flakes will do the
trick:
CODFISH PIE '
1 Package shredded
codfish
6 Medium potatoes
1 Large carrot
1 Large onion
21/ Cps water
1/2 Teaspoon thyme
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1 Cup sifted flour
/ teaspoon salt
/ Cup lard
Method—Freshen codfish accord-
ing to directions on package and
cook with sliced vegetables in water
until vegetables are tender. Add
thyme andpepper; pour into 2.
quart casserole, Make pastry with
flour, .salt, lard and 11/2 tablespoons
water. • Roll out 'to fit casseerole;
cut a few gashes to let out steam,
Put pastry over mixture In cas-
serole, Bake in hot ovuti, 425 dii-
grecs 17.,, about 25 minutes or until
brown,
* *
Now, let's..get away from the
fstt for a moment, The lady from
whom this recipe originally came
beside the comment, "Mother's
frosted .ginger creams just can't
be beaten, and are a treat at any
tine,” So Here's the recipe for:
FROSTED GINGER CREAMS
1 Cup sugar
1 Cup molasses
1/2 Cup butter
/ Cup lard
1 Cup hot water
1 Teaspoon ginger
1 Teaspoon cinnamon
Teaspoon nutmeg
3 Teaspoons soda dissolved
in a little water
3 1 gg yolks
/ Teaspoon salt
Method—Beat egg yolks in bowl
and stir In all the rest of the in-
gredients, Stir in about six cups of
flour, or enough to stake a stiff
enough dough to roll ottt easily,
Roll out on a floured board and
bake iii a moderate oven,
'BY INSERTING INE
SHANK PPi A TNE ENDF
OF
I
A BROOM HANDLE) YOU
sots
CAN MAKE. YOURSELF A
HANDY GADGET FOR
SWEEPING OUT CORNERS.
• THE BRUSH WILL NOT
INTF-RPESE WITH THE
USE OF THE BROOM. .
— 7/0/kr to Cha Gtardon,
G'h
fed$b, ll.
1W0 SLOTTED WOODEN
BLOCKS, AS SHOWN, WILL
PRoTECt 18E1HARP EDGES
op YOUR AX sir WHEN t401'
W USE, A GSGTION OIt OLO
INNER wag HOWE 14 ' z
ELOCKS.ValltniiRi
7.7
Use the egg whites for the frost.
hag, Pour about one-fourth cup of
water on two and one-half cups
sugar and cook over a low Meat
until the mixture threads. Then
pour this slowly over the whites
of the eggs, which have been well
beaten, Beat, until it begins to
harden, add a teaspoon of flavor-
ing and spread on the bottom of
the baked cookies.'
v
High Roller 1 — The lovelier
half of the team of Gaynor and
Ross, a breath ..taking, roller
skating act, who will be par-
ticipating in the stage and tank
show twice daily during the
third annual Canadian National
Sportsmen's Show in the Coli-
seum, Toronto, from 14tarcl1 1!
to 25th, Recognized as Amer-
ica's finest springtime exhibi-
tion, this year's Sportsmen's
Show will have hundreds of ex-
tihits of the latest sports, camp-
ing and travel equipment, boats
cars and dozers of thrilling fea-
tures and attractions.
Reading This May
Save Your Life
Almost every day, according to
safety specialists, people make the
mistake described in this true -to.
life incident, often with fatal results,
"Max, you, turn the cows nut. ile
sure there's water in the shed tank.
I'll get the tractor ready to grind
sonic feed." John Henderson issued
orders to his son as he pushed
back front the table,
"Are ' you out of ground grant
again already?" asked his wife,
"'Those steers have already eaten
ntore than they're worth."
"Just -don't you worry about
those steers—they'll come but all
right," said John, as he headed out
into' the brisk winter morning. •
lie felt fine. Always did when
he had good steeds , on feed—and
doing well, But he 'wished Jane
would quit worrying 'about, thein,
And about the price of feedrs, or
whether the market would break,
"braxl Get those cows out" John
hollered at the house as he opened
the machine shed, door, Ile was
getting gt little peeved now. That
boy always dawdled over. meals.
He started the tractor and drove
out of the•shed, then hopped off
close to the door.. That's when the
tractor died, John muttered to him.
selfi Wouldn't you know it? A
dawdling ,kid, a wife who didn't
trust his feidtng ability; now a
balky ,tractor -
He stepped on •the starter, The
tractor, started, then coughed and
quit again;,Phe starter ground more
slowly now,
"Start, you old so -arid -sol" ex-
claimed John, Finally, lt' did, and
he Laced the motor to `be sure it
wouldn't stop again,
"You woh't get another chance
to stall today,'Lhe promised the
tractor as he drove over to the red.
gas tank, safely set out front the
buildings to protect them from .fire.
Ile adjusted the throttle to keep
the tractor running, 'then started
to fill the tank.
Next thing John knew, the whole
tractor was ablaze. His clothes, too.
He dropped the hose and rolled on
the ground.
That probably saved his life. He
Wasn't' even burned severely:, But.
the tractor'was a complete loss.
John stayed alive by doing' the
correct thing afar the fire started.
Butt why didn't he keep the fire _
from starting to the first place?
The Girl Guide Movement,
How It Started and Grew
Lady Baden Powell is the World
Chief Guide and as such, has the
greatest influence throughout this
world-wide movement which she
herself has reared from its start, In
a recent radio talk, she spoke of thea
way in which she began her career
of public service. She was un.
trained for organizational work of
any .kind, but had hardly married
before she.. placed . herself at her
husband's side in the many Assoc'.
ations to which he gave his time
and energy. Ile had founded the
Boy Scout movement in 1908, in•
venting this unique system of char -
actor training, and thinking out
every detail of its activities and
ideals. The movement was accept-
ed and'.ardentty taken up by thou-
sands •bf. boys; their sisters' refused
to be left behind,and in 1910, the
Girl Guide movement -was estab-
lished, Guiding began in Britain
because the desire for it came from
the hearts of the children. 'They
Saw in it so many interesting ideas
and so much for them to do,
The value of this great movement
was seen after the First World
War, Here was a world-wide fel-
lowship of thousands of young
people of many nations, drawn and
held together by the same ideals
and all caring for one another as
friends, "From this small begin-
ning," said Lady Baden Powell,
"has come this great influence for
good in international relationships
and the furtherance of true under-
standing and goodwill between peo-
ples the whole world over," It
comes naturally to children to band
together to do things; it is the
grown-ups who make the divisions
and the barriers, "Here, in the
Goble and in the Scout movement,"
said the World Chief Guide, "we
find a binding force, bestriding the
artificial barriers of race, creed and
nationality, and bringing a spirit of
friendliness and unity in a world
that cries loudly for these things,"
She spoke of the many functions
of the movement and the way' itt
which it helps sick and crippled
girls, Guiding Is strongly recom-
mended in many •hospitals as giv-
ing an impetus to the girls' wish to
get well, so that they may join
more fully in Guide activities. it
brings them new interests and oc-
cupations 'and helps them to bear
their sufferings. This feeling of
being undaunted by circumstance
and uplifted by the thought of
friendship with millions of children
all over the world has been a great
help, to countless numbers of girls
in 'schools for the blind, hospitals
and leper colonies,
Whilst girls gain so ' much
through belonging to the Guicie
movement, they also learn to give
of their best, A great deal is ex-
pected from them: They should be
helpful and courteous, take the
Guide Law with them into their
schools and family circles and he
stilling, efficient and energetic in
their routine tasks. This law re -
Spring Is Already
On The Bough
The readiness of the world for
spring is prrbably nowhere better
demonstrated than ona branch
from a spring -flowering shrub
brought indoors for a few days at
this time of year, Give it a drink,
a flare in the sun and a touch of
warmth, and here conic the blos-
soms. Forsythia is pre hably the
most eager of all; it will burst•hud
alt provide a spray of golden
bloom with a minimumof encour-
;lamett.
.hist if you examine such a
branch before bringing it indoors,
it reveals cely small buds, mid they
as tightly furled as a man's over-
t tint . on . a frosty morning. Vet
v ithiu these buds everything is
ready to celebrate spring. The
Bowers are there, wait:ng only a
proper time or sufficient encourage -
stent to burst forth.
And so it is nn all !lie bushes and
all tete trees. The pael:ages are in
place, the flowers stowed and the
• leaves folded --hugs, that are ready
for spring. The preparatory work is
- done, it has beau going on all fall
and winter, while the dormant sea-
son, as we call it,. lay • upon the
'and. And as with so ihany mir-
• acles, when the magic of spring
bursts upon us, it will nut conte
overnight, It will seen to spring
unheralded from .the bough and
root, We shall look one day and
it will be nowhere in' sight; the
next day it will be here, surround-
ing us. The miracle will have hap-
pened, but it will be a miracle long
and even leisurely in the making.
There it is now, waiting, on the
bough of the dogwood, and on the
slim, ruddy twigs of the maple, and
on the apple tree, and the peach
and pltttn and cherry. Waiting its
time, waiting out the lengthening
days and the chilly nights. For
spring is there, upon the bough,
even now iii February, ready for
the stmumons.-New York Times.
THAT'S DIFFERENT
County constable: "Pardt.n, tiiiss,
but swinitrdng a'n't :allowed in this
lake."
City miss; "\Vhy didn't you tell
nie before ,1 got undressed?"
County constable: "\Veil, there
ain't any law agin undressing."
quires Girl Guides to be thrifty,
Thrift as Lady batten ,Powell
pointed out, is not only the saving
of money; there are other posses.
sions • susceptible to waste; food,
clothes and particularly time. "If I
am to give' any special message
through this talk," she said, "I '
would like'to stress that matter of
the care of one's time and the dan-
ger 9f, frittering' it away with
things that Flo not matter and are
of no lasting value into the future,
Let us bear in mind that as we get
older, we want to look back with
great content on what we did when
we were young, to be satisfied that
we made the most of what we had,
and that els we lived and worked
and spoke, we did no unkind things
and said no unkind words, The
unguarded tongues that, wag' with
even unintentional ill . will need to
be curbed. and to give to the 'world
. their • benefits and not their harm.
The. Guide world is large," she con-
cluded. "You have over 2,000,000
sister Guides, and what every one
of yon does matters and counts in
the advancement of the whole more
than we may ever know."
Special Privilege?
A news photograph shows Vice -
President Alben \V, Barkley sitting
comfortably In the kitchen while
Mrs, Barkley washes the dishes on
the maid's night out.
Some will notice that at the mo-
ment, tate camera shutter clicked it
was Mrs. Barkley Who was talking
and the "Veep" was doing an at-
tentive and respectful job of list-
ening.
Quite a few Wives and perhaps an
equal number of husbands will feel,
nevertheless, that Mr. Markley is
getting away with something at the
expense of his recent bride.
itt the foreground of the picture
are a couple of tea •towels—hung
over the back of,a chair. —
1low about it, ,Mr, Vice -Presi-
dent? We rise to a point of order.
The' VP may even be. a \TIP, but
who does he think he is that he
doesn't have to dry dishes?—The
Christian Science Monitor,
r
• Do You Suffer.: Distress From
!payola'
l
I t I
I which makes you so nervous rolas
Compound not only relieves this
. several days before? i monthly pain but also pre -period
nervous tension and cross, irritable
t)afemale functional monthly ailments emotions—of this nature. It has such
make you suffer painful distress, make a comforting anti -spasmodic action
you fool so nervous, so strangely rest. on one of woman's most important
less, tired And weak—at such times (or organs. Regular use hells build up
1 few days just before your period)? resistance against such female distress,
JI Then start taking Lydia )r., Truly the unman', friend!
Pinkhmn'e V41441,10 Compound to'N(t'rla Or you may prefer
relieve such •sytnptnms. No other Lydia E. l'inkham'e TABLETSj
medicine of this type for women has with added iron, I
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound d
Asked if fertilizer would stimuli
late a certain plant's growth, a far.
mer replied; 'Can't say for sure,
I never been able to understand
whether the stuff actually stimu•
lates the plants or whether it's just
so downright repulsive that 'they
try to grow away frotp it."
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING'
For remarkably fast relief from head.
ache get•INBTANTINE, For real relief
get INIITANTINE, For prolonged relief'
get INSTANTINEI
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on' NSTANTINE t0-
bring you quick comfrt, -
INSTANTtNE is made like a doctor's
prescription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
last relief,
Bet Indastine today
and always
keep Il handy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Econorylcal 48•Tablet Bottle 690
etn no
I r *Oats 'i
0`33 ? iteptibn�
ai heovy,.`
000d'soots
Bch taint
Mall this coupon NOW Save disappointment tat^et
Canadian NaHehat Sportsmen's Show, Dale
The Cellseum, Toronto.
Deer Sint
Pteete tend ms Sex teat tickets ter the Maltase asth mann to the
Reserved Seat / Evening
Need
he.
Arena to of +
boy Date alternative doy and data
Enclosed pleats Rad my cheque tors In payment for Mese ticket..
money eider
Address
(please print)
PRICES — Evenings and Saturday Matinees -- All Seats Reserved
Bex Seats $2.00 — Reserved Seats $1.50
Week day Matinee — Reserved Box Seats $1.50
Other seats rush =- Adults $t.00 — Children 504
4-50 All biose include Admission to Buildings.
•
WALLACE'S,
Dry Goods --Phone 73•• Boots & blloes
SEW and SAVE
1\'hen you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
dependable materials, We try to carry the best.
J. & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES,
All so necessary with ycnr Prints, Prcadoloths, a full range of toners,
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, \Voodfcns, plain and plaid,
LJ
11444+4444+.1.4.144.+4+044+++.0.1+14.14.1444.4+.1.+9.14+
N -Su erio
•,
4
4
A
�1
4
r44•V+t••i+;
FOOD STORES --
For Thurs., Fri,, Sat., March 2, 3, 4
Campbell's Vegetable Soup , , , , , , , , . , , 2 tins 23c
Talisman 3 Fruit Marmalade, lge, 24 fl, oz, jar 21c
Oak Leaf Choice Quality Golden Cream
Corn 2 20 -oz, Cris 25c
Aylmer Choice Peaches 20 oz. tin 27c
Haven Canadian Sardines 3 tins 25c
Lily Brand Chicken Iladdie per tin 27c
Finest Red Cohoe Salmon 3 Hf. lb. tins 1,00
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti 15 oz, tin 14c
Multro's Pure Honey 2 ib, tin 45c
Utopia Choice Quality Tomatoes , .. 28 oz. tin 17c
Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables,
Pioneer and Lifeteria Feeds.
a Deliver. -- E. S. ROIMNSON, -- Phone 156
PERSONAL INTEREST:
Miss Alice McKenzie of V:ctoritt
Hospital, l.oudcn, .,pan: rthe week -end
with +her, parents, Mr, and Mrs, Dan
1feKrnuic, tamd 1), A.
Mr, ane! Mrs. Charles i.oekwcod of
Jinton snout Sunday with Mr, an 1
Mrs. James I-o:kw•o:xi and family.
Mct isr:;a Phil Phillips anti Ray Dub -
lot sof Sarnia spent the week-end_at
their respective ho+n;s here.
Youth For Christ Rally
Doa't miss this outstandin:; Yomth
For Christ' Ratty in the Clir.t. n H :h
5 h.,:11 o•. S it::r,'a;', Ial;irch 4th, at 8
real treat awaits y,,ns when
John \1'li t tt, Hop Svcrc la y
of Ilse \V:,.11 -wide l:r;i'a,,cl'sl'c ('n.;s-
rde, will rpt+ k and s41„w i,'c:u' .'s of
Abe w•o'k in South Anta•ici whe"e he
i"ee': is la to r,•.I. ;NI tisca'' highlights of
ev te l; will he a n:a'e quartette
runt 'l cP,)Iatn 11ib'e Collo .,e, ani Fg`.
A, R. Pt ria n i f the Clint:c4t Alr Schr'•'1
wt'to w•:II he int vies n'•s'. C.i.re ami
bring your Wends, Sat - 4,'w.,, , :1f r h
40, at 8 p,cu„ Clirron+ High Sch:ol,
THE VOCE OF TEMPERANCE
It caawtzt I c schl too often t::at uh:
distinctive advantage of the Canada
Temperance .\ct is, that it docs not
aunh:r'ize the sale of x,t'cohalic bever-
ages, The man wl:,, tt'anr,s liquor in
t:tih C,'I'.A, comity is not prohilited
from getting it, Ile can it brought
in I►; I copied public carrier. 1'he• valla
. f t!w Canada '1'e 1. e.ancc Act is that
:t keeps the',','.qu.cl• millets at a Ills -
lance. It is a sound temperance meas..
ore -that rcf'.ises to, mance liquor out-
lets easily available,
:4
10
Huron Old Boys Of Toron'o
Hold Party
The 1950 activities of Tbc Huron
Coun11444...t...wS�. ...;444.14+4.4**•:...; . w..:.,y,��,r«S,p..,,4','''++444.�„t+),p..1g4441, Chitty Old Boys glsso start of- Sat-
irnto .got ,of to a good •start last tie;-
- tirday when alien( seventy -fire mem-
hors atsi their friends assembled at the
West End \',11.G,:1, for a-sodal er-
ening,
I While the crowd was gathering ,\lass •
Vera Gardiner led in community sa1„-
ing, This was followed by an hour of
euchre, Ifiglt sccre prizes were wort
by Mrs. ,Grace Harrison and ,Ir, A,
G. siitalI, wide ccnsolation ftrizas
'wont In Miss E. Shaver and Mr, Ern-
est Blacker,
Mrs. M, Scarlett and Mr. \\'es,ey
?dcCuteheon ea':h wap tt tin of pork &
•
beans for coming the closest ht gtle•s'
sing the number of beans in a jar, -
IA vary entertainits feature of the
avenin was a ''Tn'cnly Questions"
quiz conducted by Mr. Gordon Fow•hr
Ivs Master of Ceremonies, along; lires
similar to the famous radio, prngr in
bearing the same sante. Panels of ex:
t:erts wore selected trent the a dien>!ce
and were all sued twenty questions in
which to di:!cover the subject matters
tinder consideration. Tlie subjects
posed were The Huron County Home,
The Itrtts,s ds Pest, Doris Parton
President of The iTuron County Old
Bops Association of Toronto, The Cent
tralia Ai,rpa't, and 'I'Iie Huron County
BLYTII, library Association Truck, In every
case buil ort'.', the experts we -e f.ttr-
-- -- —• ._- - __ COSsfitl Iii ascerta'nt' tg the subject mat-
•
EPENDABLE FOR HIGH 1(IELD
SOUND QUALITY GRAIN
Hybrid Seed Corn has long
been the subject of. careful
study by' men at the Ontario
Agricultural College Experi-
mental Farms. An after
making thorough tests for pro.
duction and maturity under soil
and climatic conditions in
Canada, they advise farmers
to plant only Ontario Tested
Hybrids.
• Superior root growth and
wind resistance.
• Stock plant .bred and
borer resistance.
• More uniform growth.
• Yield o120 to 30% above
open•pblllnated seeds,
GEO. A. WATT
TELEPHONE 40r7 DEALER
,.. 1, 1 1. , I. .i
•
NOTICE
Our-, Beauty. Pa 'lour
will be closed until the
27th day of 'March, ' at
which time it will be re-
opened for business,
Olive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52,
Errm.s.+•••#•4+w~..,eroswsvi eN++v
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY—.
To start you Spring de-
coration plans, Nothing
acids as Inuch•happiness
to the home as bright,
cheerful walls and ceil-
ings,
When thinking of de-
corating, , either wallpa-
per Or paint, include us
_ in your plans. All work
_ completed with neatness
- and reasonably priced,
Ask to, see our samples.
•
F. C. PREST
-
•
Sale.
The (:flowing Products are 1'r'ccd, for Wick Clea
CUTEX NAIL POLISH (Old Style) ..............raj, Z5;,
' NYAL COD LIVER EXTRACT.-...,......_... Aft, SIX,
DAVIS & LAWRENCE TONIC reg, 1,90,
DIAMOND DYES ....
_........ raj, 1St,.
EPHEDRINE COUGH SYRUP ....::.,,..:...::..... nog, EDF,
NYAL BABY .TALCUM _....,.., rea, tic,
MILLER'S. VAPORIZING SALVE
;;MILLER'S
TEETHING POWDERS
FERMOL RHEUMATIC TABLETS .....,. roj, S1,f0,
PERMOL LINIMENT
•
ranee: '
CLEARING 18;
CLEARING 1350
CLEARING 75c
CLEARING Cyr
CLEAR INC •50
CLEARING lGc
res, 25c, CLEARiNG;15o
ri+7, FSC, CLEARING'1Sc
CLEARING 500
CLEARING ;sc
CLEARING 25;
EVANS IRONen•1 YE ‘5. TA:LITS .....;,'rez, 59;,
IIRif(:tt y>:✓V1tR[N>K, k'�+i.1,1`Af'1n1R
„Lr
P1;(1NT+' 20
N...,►.,1.N•I.r. N.rN.r. N •
TRY OUR FRESH
RAWBERRY OR CIHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. ,
Phone 37.28, LOIJDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworlhy Wallpaper L
Paints'and Enanielt
r ,, .
k
..INTRODUCING
the New
DEI3-U-CURL
COLD WAVE PERMANENT
For Teen•Age••s and Carrer G'rlaa
Gives you soft, lustrous curls at a
GREAT SAVING.
Inquire Now at
RAY'S BEAU'T'Y SALON
Phone' S3, myth.
/ ho Machlnel •as and Mac :Ino
Wares, Ec3lp Treatmen e, Hair
Cute, Shampcoa, and Finger
Waves,
1. 1
The HOME IIAI{ERY
H, T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
•
.01•14141,.4.41110M•8:•':•0•;r11:H:41it4141,04 •,lr4.44/440114.44.1444+4441411441
....IJ•I.•.NWNNiM.M.N.N
Iary organization,"
Int the first 10 !months of 1919 alone,
50,000 patients :in Canadian hospitals
tea' before exhausting their tw•nntit received free train fusions of wIt to
questions. Han ds.omc lighters (boxes blood,or plasma, Ur. Statsbuny said, '
E1 l 10 t t 111 s « ra na c e Agency 2 of nratches) were awarded to Miss Le. I "More than 83,tO'Y' bottle cf brood
BLYTII ONT villa.• Knox, ,\I i. s Sadie \\ a ,ic r am' were, collected at 8,5 elides its the
• Mrs, Peter Gardiner, and a giant size Is.aine period. It lakes rproxiniately
lighter (a large box of .matches) went three bottles of whole blood to make
r.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.,
ii J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
a mat>kltfrb7muoshwtmlhainsma sosspasksixAwtftl, oiamsmossailoves flltlmismit
Former Blyth District Man'
Prominent In Standard •
Bred Horse Society
A sc;ics of articles prepared for pub -s
lication by the Canadian Standard •
Bred horse .Society, has disc' follow -111.g
Interesting sketch of J. W. Drown,a
'native of this district, who has 'mak a
grcaf name for 'himself ht the Cana-
dian raoing world, and as owner of the
• Jargest Standard Bred establisdmlent in
Canada.
"J. W. Brown and Mr. Ilatch head
Ole two parent organizations of Can-*
adian Racing—Mr. Brown is in his se -I
bottd year as president of the Cana:
'dian Standard•Bred lie -se S ciety.
Among agtdculturists, though, 11e is ev-
en) better known as the crwrOr of the
J• a.rgest • Standard Bred es,'n.1•lis•h•ve-'t
• in Canada. On his farm at New Lis-
kc•ard, itr, Flrown currently ,has more
• than 100 Standard Breds and his year-
flings are saught eagerly by devotees
of. the harness spout. He owned his
1I-sk hairless House, Pm Hal, m- re flint
SO -years. age and since that time, he
essic6ed.tt*mendoiis success as a
driver, owner and breeder of Stand-
ard Jircds, Along with Alex Parsons
(another TLornc'd1fe Raceway diree-
tor) he lies dothrated tl,e list of win-
ners of the Canadian Pacing Derby,
1fr. Brown !von the race five 'times.
foitr times with his mighty r'�n'gold-
ing, The Count 13, and a fifth with
.Miss ,:Vera Bars, Incidentally, The
Count Il, which was ane of his finest
horses finished src-'tel its nttother run-
ning of the Canadian I'acirt3' 1)e•rby."
1[r. Brown is a cri'as.n. of Messrs.
Wan. and Harvey 'Drown, of ,Blyth,
ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT ARRIVES
AT SEAFORTH
The necessary machinery for the
production of artificial ice for the Sca-
fcrth arein is now on the ground, atzl
installation will be cotn,'3'eted before
long, anti dates will be set for the
official opening. Nattiral ice has been
available !n the new, rink fct several
weeks, and the rink has been in use.
1t is an. excellent structure.
Es Your Subscription Nip
to Mr. Kenneth Stanbnry, lone bottle ordried plasma, which is
Following light refreshments an 1t:mr 41s+rd incint'y In cases of severe slocli
was enjoyably spent in modern and old and burns,"
I'r.11'.e dancing, 'Ncarh� 70,003 clinical Rh tests have
'The committee in. charge of this 'wed cotu1uctod by Red Gross since
party was convened under the capable 11947, inswing that hundreds of new -
direction of Mr. Bob T,ei•t•cr, The new born ,babies, among others, get a new
President, Mrs, Do -k. Parton spoke lease on life, lee reported.
briefly 1c sin^on s t, an,
1 fly outinin t rati
1 i A 1 I The Red ross Re ante -natal inves-
for the coming year and urging ev- ;ligation service is greatly appreciated
cry-onc present to be active. In a drive by the medical -profess'oa, "jud1;'att
members nemembers duris the Asscela- froth the increased use of Rh d'u'cal
'times Golden Jubilee Year. tests •aa>,cV the 'number of requests from
— • r,:,by&ciatifor consult, -,live advice from
R Iced Gross medical officers,"
ed Cross Blood Flows In
Another ailvas'agc of Wald .hraus-
,
Veins Of 100 000 fusion 4hera.py, he ;pointed old, is that
Ited Cross blood today ,flows in the st shortens Uhy retilod - oaf lios,pit3liza-
vcins of more than 100,009 Canadian. rtioti' ircreh,sin:z ho?c)itai, capacity and
civilians who have been transfusedI rciluctttg the cast of hasratal etre. -
the beg tnu'nny of the national Medi Co'i',rmbta 'amid Alberta in 1947, tlnw rip-
Tsansfus az s•rvicc in 1947 l orates in Nova reotia, Prince i;dward
with free, blood n" brood plasma since 1'hc service, first .bctgitw its British
...More than 173,000 Canadians, in this; islatisi, Yew Brunswick, Monitoba and
portions of Ontario and Quebec..
p`eacclinlc period. have given one or For mtaintainin7 and expanding this
more donations of their own blond that
the"it friends and rn-i;;hbocrs aril life-giving service, Reel Onosw' lint heel-
strangers they have never sects Might gettcd far $1'811'603 of its. $5,00,00)
have a better e'. a.t:cc for life. campaign in 1950.
This is the hnarteiting record of the 11 -
Canadian Red Cross Society's blood •
Transfusion Service, am•ttouncoi today
by Dr. W. S. Stanbtrry, national direc-
tor, In tbe second week of the Society's
annual a,p;•ca1 for $5,0,0:0.
Canada's Govenmr-General has char -
ac operating 5treatn magazine w•as taken from L,1JcQ
PRiZE WINNING TROUT
. ANNOUNCED
(R4erval, Que., Mardi -1: The prize
winning speckled trout in the 1949 an,
'nual fisirit4; conipetition of: Field and , --- • •• — -
terize�l this senfce now
'
to eight provinces and soon to be ex.,Mattaw�a by' Daggett• Howard, of AU-
- tended, as one of the greatest hrpl+lr (e'thori,, Maas. The ifin1ling `fish
Tyenttt,res ever unde.kakea by a vat:n.! weighed exactly eight pounds and was
i.
HURON GRILL
BLYTII ---, ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up ,
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
++H144.+4.4+4•44 0.44❖444.:•' ++4.4,4.4• •tr+44+t•+4444 4a+4+f++++4
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24, BLYTHI ,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Enamel, Ware
WASH BASINS ..........:.:..............:... 65c
DISH PANS ......... ......... :.......,.... 1.65
WATER PAILS ............... ..._... 2,10
WASTE BASKETS ..,.._..»..,,.., eie
BREAD BOXES ..... 1.49
STEP•ON CANS 1.:9
TEA KETTLES .`: »,...... 3,25
BLUE PYREX MIXING BOWL SETS » ...,.......: ..................w _. $1;95
41.
FORK TINES
PITCH FORK ....._ ...»»......,-.... 1.10t
MANURE FORK ....,,,.-.,...»........ 140
BARN FORK . — 1.93
1
HollaP I.G,A ' 'F—
od Market
:4.'s
Carnation Milk ... . . .... .... .S , , , . 2- for 27c
Red Seal Fancy Cohoe Salmon , , , 31c
Smart's Choice Red yitted Cherries , -. , . , . 21c
Brunswick Sardines , , , ; , 6 . for ` 49c
Glen Valley Parlr and Beans (15 oz.) . 3; for 25c
Green Niblet Corn . , , , ;, , , 2 for 33c
I, G.A. Peanut Butter . . , • ; . 35c:
Tip -Top Tomato Juice (28, oi.) , 3 for, 25c
Jelly Powders (Horne's) . , , • ,3 for 19c,-6 for 35c
Green Gage Plums (Dewkist) , ,20 oz., 2 for 19c
Aylmer Prune Plums (20, oz,) • • , 2 for 19c'
Betty's Plum Jam - .81 2His. . 19c
- Rose Brand Feed -- Monier Feed.
Salmon Steaks, Whitefish, Bird's'lye`V llas
Telephone 31
cattg•ht while Mr, -Howard' -oat roti- n
fisliing rotation tit, t e.7lomatiio''dufI,
lo:atrrd Harsh of R.tibetw•al an'the 1 mei'
of the Canadian National ittiilwa; s,' J.
Lezihee- Hansel;
here, that. t
the .. blgt est of
caught in the
outfitter and ,guide.
lis sr,icckled tr-tit:was
nsttyr• eccelient 5 is
ritory last year,