The Blyth Standard, 1951-01-24, Page 1VOLUME 57 a NO. 17
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BUTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
Belgrave School Fair Held 13elgrave Junior Farmers Local Spori: Happenings 95 YEARS OF AGE
Annual Meeting Meethlg Hearty .congratufations are extended
go Mt;, Harry Combs, of Brussels, for -
The annual meeting of the Belgrave A large 'number attended the 11el. ^..- merly of Myth, who will celebrate his
Legion Juveniles j' Vin 3.1 95th birthday on Friday, January �(ith,
Schuul taut was held in the Comrncllt' gtavc Junior .harulers meeting iii pipe �' Waltern Defeats LOI1dCSl)OrU v
ity Centre on Jan. 19th, The President, lrureslers' 11x11, Belgrave, on January OverBelgrave
4 To 2
h. J. NIc Itirray, IA ended. Thc Secy 11, Once again, laic comers were Morris Township Council
rcp�rled the total unities in 1150 were ltlyth s Legion Juveniles won a close The Council met in the Township
2'/, 2, '1 he treasurer's report showed ;(
greeted ;it the door by Alurray Brad- (recision from the tt;siting Belgrave \Vhcthcr there's it •fiftlocoluntnist at
balance of $98'97, The amount paid the turn with his fine hox, President liar- Juvenile Ozarks at the local arena on
work or not, we are u:rt prepared to Ball on January 8th with all members
5 t
school children was $665.O0, ry Lear was in charge of the business Monday 114;111. The fiord score was say--•hitt in sonic mannerthe 1103e book present. The minutes of last meeting
It was decided to hold a Fair on meeting, 3-1 for Blyth, :The game was da yc :1 containing our statistics on the Wal- read and adopted on motion of \\rut,
Sept 12, 1951, and a Music (estival in ,Jack Currie, County President, intro• on an exceptionally fast sheet of ice, toil-Londesbaro hockey gauze, played Peacock a rid Chas, Coultes.
the Spring,_date t' be set later, Fes-(IlIcC(t the guest speaker, Mr, Lloyd a sheet that se:ane 1 too fast and hard for at' the Llyth arena last •r\\ ednesday •Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded
Oval committee, L.• It, Coultes (con,); ,, both teams, as the players had diffi- night, have been lost. We apol.•giwe by Bailie Parrott, that we purchase a
Miss Elaine Walsh, Music Supervisor; llulton, of \l uigluttn, who gave'll wcry culty keeping their feet, •Thc Legion ,.o the player 81111 fans of both teams
Airs, C, i1, Wtt'e, Alrs, 1,, \rann;tlt, interesting illustrated tally on care aiuI Juveniles, and very 3 0l)ii ply the Ilcl- for this r11 slip, for without them we nen' set of Revised Statutes of Ort
Alts, L, dolt, Mrs, It, J, ,MCKeti- ie, i management of common farm animals, grave "Ozarks" ton, sh:rwed signs of are helpless, tario.- Carried,
Mrs. 1V, L. Wigh1man, ,Miss Audrey Ile slates} that the care g1Ve11 Lunt the lour; lay-off, caut~ed. by last week's \\'nitott won thy. gene by a 4-2 \loved by Stun Alcock, seconded by
Bradlj.trn, Martin Gras.by, Howard animals was of more importance titan mild spell. The 13ly.th lads had not count, and in so doing displayed plen- Bailie Parrott, that we send the menl-
Cantpblto Mr. Fred \\'pion, dept, of giving then. the correct feed, beep ort skates tot' more than 10 dip's. I:y-:of power, and on the night's play bership fee teethe Ontario Good Roads
Agricttltt:re, Clinton. commended the j Joint Meeting'The bran(1 of hockey was not good i wo:e the better team. The ice was Association. Carried.
Directors on ,the improved method of . to watch, The first period was score , geed, and a • fine crowd sat in f,r, the \loved by Charles Coultes, seconded
placing exhibits. • 11e promised the Tlarry Levu ,presided over the. boil' less, with not1 f,n (loin ; in rbc s' nriti t game. by Sam Alcock, khat By -Law No, 1,
fullest co' peralion of his Dept, with
11S for the joint meeting Di the Ju- (lepartlnci3t hitt Blyth drew down Lon boron 13,-A.s have been fin(- 1951, appointing Township Officials
this year's fair, Ile ';also announce(( rn'or Partners and Junior Tnstitutc, tines penalties, int, the going .l bit t(1 i. 1i On Afon-
that the Junior' Farmers Huron 8,=13,'s The meeting opened with the sing�lt, In the second period the Legion clay night they lost a close alecision .to ;IS read' the 1st, 2nd and 3rd time be
intended to organize a Swine Cluh ilii of the Junior Fanners' Song,' It Juveniles started clicking a little het- I Trowbridge, the score being 8.6 for passed. Carried.
would' hold their Achievement Day at was decided to hold a skating party ter and at the 4 minute nark 1311 'I'ratt�ilr•id,;c,
Moved by Wm, Peacock, seconded
the School hair. Air. Kinkead explain -lilt Ilcl;gri(ve Community Centre if it Fisher opened -the scoring when, he _ V=•--.-- by Bailie Parrott, that 13y -Law No, ?,
ed some Changes lin school rants and
bcctt.Coultes in the Belgrave nets from
1951, prohibiting the refunding of dog
while some were being discontinued could be procured, before the het- close in. A minute and a half later '
ruary meeting, and a howling party at r MO1riS School Board tax after the Court of Revision on the
the total grants would be about' the keg Irlesselwood netted Johnny Peck Assessment ]toll, be passed as read
Peck -
same as 6ormerly. Godcrdch, later in February. sip's goal -month pass for B13Ik's Se The regular meeting• of the Morris the first, second and third times. Car -
Assessment
following committee was ap- At1111 1y Bradburn and 13il1 1 urdon cowl goal, 131yt11 salted their third and School Arca 13 ;ud was held in the fled.
pointed to procure advance donations gave reports on the Short Courses final goal away at the 9 minute mark 'Township Hail on January 4, All mem 13y -Lary No, 2, 1951 : A 13y-1.inv in
for the prize list R, J. McMu►•ay that they had attended at the 0.A,C„ when Ken, \Voods took Johnny Peck hers present.
(eon.); 1:, Anderson, J. Buch81tan, W. and I Carry 1car gave an outline of the itt's pass to fool CniBcs, Robert MC1f array was appointed regard to Dug Tax in the 'Township of
Procter, 1.,' Bolt, Ai, Grashy, Ken. Juniar Farmers' Conference which he 'The third period was 10 minutes chairman of the Baird for 1951 and Morris \\r 111 ER EAS the Assessment
Taylor, Airs, W. Scott, 11, Goll, R.
gone when the visitors netted their Ralph Shaw, Secretary. Minutes of the is clone one year in advance to taxa
Procter, L, 'Taylor. had altcn(kd`at the Kling Edward Ito Ione tally, K. Anderson scared front December meeting were adopted on a tion the Council of the 'Township of
A vote t�'f thanks \vas extended Mr, tel, 'Toronto, on January 9,a corner scramble to (peat Ken, Dale motion by II. NIcCutcheon and I3. Morris therefore enacts that no dog
Wilson and Mr. Kinkead by the Presi- Bill 1 utdon read a humorous Club who scorned on his way to a shat -out. Thomas. Alotion; '1',, Dtndas and K. be taken off the Assessment Roll after
dent, Paper, An exccllept programme, tin- Coultes in the Belgrave nets proved 'I'; y�lor, authorized maymcut of the far
lowing. bills; AlcKillop Mutual, $7,15; the Court of Revision oil the said As -
The election of officers resulted as der the direction of Jim Johnston fol- a real stumbling block thlr.ughout the
„ g•arttc for the Blyth players. In many Post Publishing- sessntent Roll and that no re fund on
follows: ' - • lotted, Jim read 1 hilosophy of Tarot- g House, $5.50; Kramer
President,.R. J, ACcAfurray; 1st Vice,' in and "\Vh I Stick to the harm" oic-tsions he outguessed forwards tvho, Brits., furnace repairs, No. ,I, $18.50•; dog tax be given after the roll is act-
ing"
Boit 2nd Vice, Iloss IId Camp- g ( y were right in on hint and the fans were \1r; Nicholson, $3,O0; \Vin McMurray,
opted unless in case of change in
bell; Secy -'('teas., Stewart Procter;
two ess;t}s sty Peter MacArthur. AIu• more than pleased. with his display of $,� fel; R: I.. Pater, piano, No, 10, ownership of land.
Passed this 8th
Aluditors, Mrs, .I, \Vichstead, Airs. seal selections were played by an or• •o d tend(in r, TO. Legion Juveniles
Stanley 1lopper; Directors, NI orris No. chesn'a composed of Jim Scott, Roy were not clicking on their passes but Stainton
S. 13, Elliott,$35 supplies, $10.00; clay of January, 1951.
I Stac`nton tidwe„ $3,50; Advance -Times, Movc(1 by Charles Coultes, secondee]
1, M. Richmond, Mrs. C. South; Mor- Burchill, Lloyd ,McDowell and Francis no doubt ttiill get these iran�(1 out if $2,16; Pattison Radio, No, 3, $12,00; by Sam Alcock, that 13y -Law No. 3,
ris' No. 3, Ivan \Vightinan, Mrs,
G. \Vitlker. Tile next number was a they el get
111 -were practices
i t Ct11ces(Sthi`0 week,
CCI ; The Secretary was instructed to ad- 1951, applying for Road Appropriation
No'hlc; Morris 'No.- 4, Reg, \Va "Shock \bedding, with hofs 13ttrchill, vertisc •for 'Tenders. for wood for all
Mrs, L. Nichol; Morus No, 5, Geo, Jack Johnston, Milo Moffat, Jim Peskin, 1\114111ore (2),_ J, Anderson schools, Cxcept No. 8, be passed as :cad the first, second and
Aldchie, Mrs, R. Procter; Morris, No. Johnston, Marlene Mackenzie, Dor- (2), Fisher. Motion. by T. 1)uu(las anti K. Taylor, 1)131(1 times. Carried.
.i, Fred Sawyer, Airs, J. Bowman, Line -tops: Belgrave: Goal, B. Coral- That we order one-half dozen huller \loved by B. 1'trrott, seconded by
NI orris, No. -7, Mel. Mat hers, Mrs. R..
()thy Partisan, Sydney 'Thompson, Mite tes; 1)efen"C, B. Irw111 J. Andlerson; brush brooms, ` C Coultes, that Harvey Johnston and
McMurray; Morris, Na 8, Ralph Shaw, Danson, Clifford Coultes, rtarjorie Cel4tre, K, Anderson; \\tin•;s, K. I)tut- ,Motion by i<, Taylor and B. 'T'homas, S. Alcock, be appointed to interview
Mrs, B. 'Phomas; Mortis No:'9, Clar- Mackenzie, and Usinor \\iglttman bar, R. Higgins ; Strhs, R. C11111b,ll, authorizing the Secretary to issue pay McKillop 'Township Council in regard
encu Martin, Mrs. A. McCall; Alorris taking part. The costumes for the C. Smith, 1,. Campbell, F. Moffatt,, 13. cheques monthly to teachers and care- to fixing sidewalks in \\'altotl, Car -
No. 10, Alex Shaw, Atrs. \V. Peacock; skit were excellent, and when Old MCMnrray, .G, Casemore. takers, also to pity hydro. when due
Morris ,No. 11, W. It. Sholdice, Airs, Pop Wiggle Barker (Sydney Thomp- Blyth : Goal, Dale ; Defence.' Helsel andcash for stamps, express, etc• tied. ,
W. Hackwcll; Morris No. 12, Ken. son), forced the trembling groom, Al 55C1(1• Bi05511 Centre, \Voocls; Wings, There were very few applications for 'Moved by X. Coutes, seconded by
'Taylor, Mrs. H, Brown, 1 etkitt, I airservice ; Sobs, Sloraeh, caretaking so the appointments will S. Alcock, that tv a pay Addison Fras-
East Wawanosh:Union 3, \V. Oster, exanler, Pip Squeak (Jack Johnston), r
Fisher, Whitmore. Cralun, - Howes have l0 be made later. er $600 to make a complete job of as -
Airs. E CtldWelli Untnoh Nv. 17, .✓ilii to marry his daughter at gull pdtnt, Cowan; MacDonald, Barrie. Next meeting February 1, at 2 pant,, sussing the Township oil the card sys-
eron Walsh, Airs.. J. Anderson; No. 8, and the 'bride, 'Vixen EIlameia Wiggle Referees: Gordon - Nether y, Del, in ti 'Township Han.)rt tem,. to be completed by the 31st day
,1. F. McCallum, Mrs; 1<, Wheeler; No, Barker ' (Lois Burchill) 'put the pro- Philp, It J, A.'owns 11) R. S, Shaw. toof ACay,. Carried.
9, Phil Dawson, Mrs. Wightinan, Mrs. testing groom's belt around his neck, Chairman. Secretary. Moved by .Sam Alcock, seconded by
Pocock. No, 13, Lewis Oook,,Mrs, W. ,and .dragged hint off stage. in his red c . r ...,-y '
Scott No, 7, A. 13icman, Mrs, Clarence ow h n wear- CONGA{ATI)LATIONS -'v ---- C. Coultes, that the•.annual petition for.
Channney; No. 6, John Buchanan, Mrs.. fhunlels, its she was i1 t t 011e Congratulations t o Mrs, • Russell , the Statutory Grant under the ,pro -
H, Walden; No. i6, J. Lockhart, Airs, ing the pants in the family, the audi- Cook, who celebrates her birthday on ]�i�LLET(� COUNCIL 'visions of the Highway improvement
A. Nesbitt; No, 11, \V. Howatt, Mrs, cure literally ,rolled in the aisles."'Thursday, January 25th. Act on expenditures made during: the
C. Falconer. The orchesu•a played for square Congrathilations to I'edde Cowan of The Inaugural Meeting of the 1-Iut- i year 1950 be authorize(( by the Council
Also all leachers and music supervis- (lancing•, for which Jim Johnston was Bradford tylia will celebrate his 601 lett 'Township Council took place on
caller. Lunch was served, anef the birthday on 3a1108 y 28th. January 9th m 'the -Community 1 -Tall,, of the Township sof Morris. Carried,
ors, Loltdesboro at 11.OJ a,m. The Reeve' Moved by 13. Parrott, seconded by
It was decided to calla Director's singing o f the •National Anthem W. Peacock, that the road bills as
meeting onJanuary 25th, at 8 pan., in g g Every- ;aid all Members of the Council being
brought the cyano to a close. in attendance, The Clerk read the De -1 presented by the Road Superintendent
the C�mnnmity Centre to revise the one agreed that the Junior Farmer and W. A. MEETING cliraticn of Of lice and all numbers : be paid. Carried, ,
prize list for 19M. the Junior Institute meetings had been r----• The regular meeting• of the \V.A, of subscribed to same ;and 'were legally Moved by C. Coultes, seconded by
exceptionally intcrestiiig, and the joint 131yta United'' Church was held on sworn in for the year 1951. '1hc n11n- ,1V. Peacock, that the meeliag adjourn
Letter Of Appreciation . meeting was one of the best since the 'Tuesday, afternoon, Jan, 23 at 3 p.m., opus of the :Statutory meetingof De- to t»cct again on rebs 5, at 1 pan. Car-
fornu(tion of the Club. , in the basement of the church. 1'he ccniber 15, 1950, wcrc react tried,
To the Citizens of Huron County : v meeting opened with greetings for the ,
Tlie -Huron' County Tuberculosis As- New Year by the new president, 'Mrs. ' Motions: The following is a list of tlic officials
50Ciatl031 are ,anxious to close their Londesboro W. I. Meeting 1)• McKenzie. The .Scripture lesson, Jmitt- I3rowti; That the Minutes of appointed by 13y -Cart No. 1:
• hooks for the Sale of Christmas Seals, Mark :,11; 15-22 was read by Mrs. B. the last meeting in December, 1950, be Clerk, George Martin;' Treasurer,
by Saturday, February 17th, 1951. 1'hc i(grular moi thly meeting of the hailt,tolr, followed .by he Lord's Pray- adopted as.rca(I, Carried, Nelson 11-liggins; . P;ttrolnen, No. 1,
To -date the following returns have
Londesboro Women's Institute was cr in unison• ]-lyln t, ACy 1 aitlt Looks Leirper-Young: 'that the now adjourn Art,. Edgar, .jr,, and Jack Rr(tvcr,
been received by the Association from held in the Lonllesbmo Conuuultity Up to 'Thee," was sung, and. the to meet at 2 p,m1, Carried, 1tcmiitg• Johnston; 3, \Vin T1Iston; 4,
the various towns and villages through- 4th with Mrs, thoug-bts for the clay on Faith were Council re -converted after adjourn- Ross Turvey; 5, Herman Nethcry; G,
out the County and we would ask you hall on 'Thursday, Jan,r 1e,ul by 'Airs, C. Falconer. If was de- 1111.111 for dinner. Chas. \Vattvict 7, Clarence Yuji': 8,
to compare _these with the returns of 1 iirservice in the chair, The meeting sided to ;ask Mr. Staples to continue
The correspondence was rem(,
1949• was opened in theusutl way, .Cont- rite,in,• the bell on Sunday for t ,: , • ,i Russel Currie; 9, Allain Pease; 10,
g liroyvu-1 Duni, that we give a Grant Lorne Nichol; 11, oho Craig; -l2,
1949 1950 mittees were named for the February winter months, 'Mrs, 1). McKenzie of $15.00 to 11tur:on Crop'lmprovcinent J
.Goacricli $1,035.57 $633.25 meeting which is to take the forst of read the obligations of the \V,A, of ;\sin, Carnicd, 3, ,Miller Richmond;
Wingliant 926.05 918,25 ;t (put luck supper for Institute mem_ the church. A1rs, 7-I, Phillips' sang, Jowitt- Young: That we hake a 111m.
4 1Frank 5 n13e11; 1 15, Fred Cook; 17,
Clinton .'6024 . 895.00 bets and their 1.ulnlics followed by a mem-
"Beside Still \Inlets, accompanied at Grant to the
Londesboro Community Chester Rintoul; 18, John 1Iaggitt; 19.
Seaforth 543.00 577.01 Ptnbile School Competition in four the piano by Mrs, ll, Philp) the Hall Board' of $100.00. Carried. Bernard Thomas,
Brussels 354,05 3,7.05 Public r treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Leiper-13rown; That we order (t copy Pornldkcepers: Carl Johnston, Stew-
Bernard
34320 364.50 is classes. Vocal, Instrumental, Reading I.1, Phillips and Mrs, 1,, Johnston read of the Ontario Statutes of Ontario of ;art McLennan, Alex Slaty, P.obt, A{c-
Exeter 853.46 640.00,or Rcoitatiou and Gruu_trs of not over the minutes and correspondence, Mrs.
1959 for $25,00. • Carried.
BIY ih 437,45 240.00 five, D. McCallum gave Ole flower reportt Jewitt-13ruwn: That we notice a Murray, John_ Bowman, Stanley 1.Iop-
7.urich 523,90 356,C0 A donation of $25,00 was given to and also the manse report,and it was (;rant of $25.00 to Salvation Army in Imr, Geo, Bone, Rob/. 1'uill, Afcrvyn
Huron County 1,000.00 the March of 1)1111es. A committee was decided to buy a desk suitable for the London. Carried'. Pipe, Janus Clark, Wm. McCutcheon,
appointed to plan for • a Valentine So•sttidt in. the manse. It was also de- Leiper-Yoting; That we pay the 1 racst Michie, Rant. Bird, Bernard
$6,891.11 $5,02105 Ciah A -i post interesting• rchl call was sided to buy some new hymn books Membership Fee of $5.00 to the G:o(1 Craig, Arthur McCall, Albert Nesbitt,
It is' the hope of the 1' ccutnve that 1.~ and give the choir a donat.on, Conic Roads. Assn. and $1003 to the Assn. of George McArthur, Win,. Cockcrline,
we will at least equal the returns of answered. by each member givini• a '1'hotr Fou-ist of Every Blessing;' was Assessing Officers. Carried. r
history of their present honk, - Airs, sung. and it was decided to hold the, l.ivestatar. \ .tluators : • Frank Shatz,
1949 because of the increasing- number Je11'litt-Leiper; -'That the load Supt. \\'altcl• Shortrccd,
of Chest X -Ray Clinics to be taken irairservice gave a very appropriate meetings at 2:30 instead of 3 p.m, The interview 'l'os15111) Solicitor with re• heltceviewers: Northwest, Ilarold
care of by your Association. • New Year's message and wished all Doxology was sung and Group 1 serv- g,,ll•(15 to putting: up signs on the Roads ,
'1 here is. still time to snake your re- the members a most happy new year. cd a delicious lunch. Group 2 to be in A,ffeotcd by water i;'werflowing from Procter, ,Milo Casemorc, Bert Host-
mittatl.cc if you have not already clone Mrs, Facirscrvice gave a'very interest • Ili11ge next month, � the Kfnhurn.Siyaup Drain. Carried, ings; Northeast: Chas. Anderson, iso -
so, ing paiper ou the history of lhtron The following Bylaws .were drafted: bort Forrest, Russel 13one; Southwest:
V Cclunty following a poem "1492," then Friendship Circle Met soling salaries lot 'Township OffiC- Albert Nesbitt, Bruce Smith, James
the early History .of Hullett Town- ~1'hc Friendship Circle mel at the ficiels\ta111'ui bur�otyinus hoyvhhilti-Oe Phelan; Southeast: Clarence Martin,
!AMONG �lphlF CiI'IUIZC�IIbS' ship • and then on • Londesboro, Mrs. bonne of Jinn,: Wallace A[oud:ay, Jan, 22 Thousand Dollars from Bank of Con- Leslie Rcirnes, Thos. Miller,
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Lansing read a little, about the missing with, tti'anty-four present, Beth Far- treat by Reeve ani( Clerk on approved \\ ccli Inspector, Robert Alichie
CHURCH Stout of Scout, Seyeral Sunshine gttharson presided with \Winona Mo- Note; Road' Expenditure of Forty Gradernutn, Joseph Smith,
10::0 aim; Sunday School ' Sisters reported receiving gifts and Dou;gal at the piano, Meeting 'opened Thousand Dollars; Naming the '1 own- Truck Driver, John Lowe.
. 11 am.; Church Service, car(Is at Christmas. and ACrs hltmgradl
with sinking, 13i lghtem the Corner ship Solicitor. The following accounts were Paid:
received a gift for having the most 1lhcie You Ate, the minutesofthe The ;aforementioned 13ylaws were Archie 1-11111, fox bounty,.`200; Ontario
THE UNITED CHURCH Deccan}Icy incl exedtlttve meetings were
read three tittles, and passed, signed by Good Roads Ass:•ciation, fee, 5.('0;
articles in bei• purs(, A letter aas re:ul by Secretary, Ataunt looney, the Clerk and Reeve, and the 'Town John \\rarwick fox bounty, 2,00; Nrn-
OF CANADA ' read front Susan Clarlc, *thanking" Ole The roll call was answered by a verse '
Blyth, Ontario,institute for lie bib 5pU011 and •1 containing the pyoid "Blessed'" and the ship Seal attached; Carried. man Dodds, dig tax retool, 4,0(1; Root,
•Rev. Charles J. Stolt, 131A,, Minister, ) Jd tv lit 13t oty n, 'That the road Supt McMurray, (log tax refund, 4.110; Frank
notice of the. District Conference on payment of fees, apily for Rind Subsidy mt the last half , ,
• Sunday, Jaifnat'y 21, 1951. "hoods 'That healthy Chil(Ireu Like," ft was (decided to have a skating par- of the 1950 Roam Account. carried. \\alters, dog tax refund, 4.00; Robt-
10:15 tun.; Sunday •School, wits read which is to he held iu A{cm ly hebrtnary lits twitlt lunch atter skirt- 310111 -Brown: That the Clerk have Golley, clog tax refund. 6,00; Roy Sel-
11 ;15 a.m.; Morning Worship. orial Hall, Blyth, on March '19th, at ing in the Sunday School rooms, ACyr- it Resolution -drafted to have the 4 per Iers, dog Mx refuiul, 4.00; Alex Camp-
11
aim:: Evening' Service; 1:30. t.nl, Miss Margaret Myers is to tic Vodden was consenor for the pro- cent, usually re -imposed on 'faxes not hell, dog tax refund, 2,00; John Craig,
�� p 1 „ 1 . grain and this was opened watt sing- paid ou, the 15,11 of December as it clog tax refun(I; 2.00; Robert Pease,
0 Cotte. and Let Us \No►'ship, conduct ehts conference. 3d' with "'rhe uu;,,'All the \Vat. My S,:tt•iour Leads ttsui to be: 'Phis Resolution to be clog tax refund, 4.00; ittts. 'C. 11eCm11,
The meeting was d l ACo, Jean A[clCenztd et in player ready for the mectit,; of the Ontario'
CHURCH OF. ENGLAND Kling', and the hostesses served lunch.: and thc� ScriPlin•C w'as read by Mar- Asscci;itian of Rural Int' ipahtics, :dog tax refund, 8.00; Ilowick ]tire Tit-
. 14, 1951: ----•v � girls Stewart, 13rock Vod(Ikii favour- Carried, suatuc Co., I11iuranre au' ?tall, G.GO;
TRINITY CH-IURCI-I, 13LYTI•I HOLDING SUPPER c(1 with a much -appreciated piano solo, JGvitt-13rotvn; 'L'h11 all acocnnts as Blyth Standard, advertising, 2.65, Chas.
ACiss Alice Rogerson, Organist,' The Londesboro \\routcn's Institute
I'o a 1�ri�d dose, A reading was al.,proyed, be Paid. (1(111(1 Johnston, refund on spraying, 3.95; S.
10;30 a.m. Matins, are having a pot luck supper for liens- given by \ tiolet 'T. ,owes, Jetcitt=Leciper; That we do now ad B, Elliott, relief account, 9,Ofi,
ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN bers'aud their families, and those talc-
The meeting clown with singing, lotuyt to meet February Sth, at 2 pain. Harvey C Johnston, Geo. C. Atartin,
Airs, Cordon Taylor,. Organist, ink part '(1 the prog-rant following the "Standing in the Need of Prayer,' Reeve. Clerk.
';jtipper,, The supper. is to be served( at Launch was served btu the hostess, as- Accounts
12;00 noon; Aiatins, 6;20 on Thursday night; Feb, 1st, sisLed bar• Alma - Madill, Alyrlle Voch Fox bounty, �:'i.00; Salaries and Ad- WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
TRINITY CHURCH, BET.GRAVE Kindly notify Mrs, Reid, Airs: Pipe, den, Violet Howes, Mtiuia Tunnev ministration, 5,5.00 Grants, 140.00; 'The World Div of Prayer. be
'Mrs. C \Vide, Organist, . Airs, Brenton or 'ACis, B. Shobhroor( of and • Atar3oric Stewit 1 Alma Aladin Roads: and 13rid<( 27 9?O.fO.
2:30 pan,: Evensong, the nutnrber in the_ fancily' plammink to blanked the hostess' fipr the use of her r held in Myth Presbyterian Church, on
home, , George \1 Cowan, Clerk, Friday, February 9t1, at 3 o'clock,
Rev. J. A• Roberts, Rector, attend,
•
Legion Home Broken Into
Tuesday Night
Chief of Police John Staples is in-
vestigating a break-in. and theft which
occurred al the Legion Home believed
to have takenplace some,time daring
the. early hours of \Vedtfesday morn-
ing. The break-in was discovered by
Frank Slorach and George A1cNall on
Wednesday morning. 151r. Slorach was
doing ,sonic work at the 1-Iome, and
Air, Alc\call cattle to let him in,
-v--
Fog Causes Accident On
13th Of Hullett
Last Wednesday night a car driven
by Ross 'McCall, of Walton, smashed
into the rear of a car driven by Mrs.
Ted Bell. 13oth cars were proceeding
west on the 13111 concession of Hul-
lett when the accident happened, and
neither cars left the road as the result
of the accident. Driving conditions
were bad at the time -because of fog.
Damage to the 'McCall car, a 1949
Meteor, was estimated at $509,09.
Damage to the Bell car, a 1935 Pon-
tiac, was fixed at $75.00.
Passengers with Mrs. Bell were her
three children, Candice Ann, riding
in the front scat with her "mother, was
thrown into the rear of the car by the
impact. The other two children, as
well as Mrs. 13c11 received a shatcing
tip. Dr. Addison of Clinton was called, t
but fortunately no sections injuries
were discovered,
Merton lfackwcll was a passenger
in the McCall car, but neither he nor
\{r, .McCall were injured. ,
FUTURE HOCKEY GAMES:
Tan, 26; Trowbridge at Londesboro,
Feb. 1: Londesboro at Trowbridge.
Juvenile:
Jan. 29: Blyth at Brussels.
Feb, 1: Blyth at Dublin( Scaforth').
LOCAL PEOPLE iN PICTURES
131yt11 received some good publicity
1;:st week in connection with the arena
opening. Several of the daily papers
covered( the event both - with pencils -
and cameras, and many local people
had their pictures in the papers.
v --•
FIREMEN CALLED OUT FOR --
SCHOOL CHIMNEY FIRE
Firemen were called to the Public
School just after -1 o'clock, Monday
afternoon, when a boiler and chimney
fire was discovered. , Fortunately the
fire was conta':ned, and no damage was -
done. The. childreni.tyeri;.gtlickl evac•.
'toted from the class rooms, and'show- -,
ed the benefit of good drilling in the
event of such an emergency.
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM
The Live \Vrire Farm Forum had `
their meeting at the home of Mr, and
,Airs. Bert Flunking with 47 present-
After the radio broadcast two groups
were formed to discuss the topic,
"\Vhat C•tn Alarketing Boards. Accom-
plish," After the husines• for the ev-
e1niing was completed, games were en-
joyed, and lunch served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. \Vilmer tic/watt.
W. I. TO MEET
The regular ntceting• of the Women's
institute will be held in the Memorial
Hall, Thursday, February 1st, at 2:30
pan. The guest speaker - will be Ole
Rev, J. i\', Roberts.
BIRTfIS
1.1-TELAN-In Clinton Hospital, on
Friday, January 19th, 1951, to Air.
and Mrs. Louis Phelan, of Alorris
Township, the gift of a son - William
Edward, •
RECOVERING .
Miss Marjorie I-lunking, daughter of •
Air. and Atrs. Lorne 1 -bunking was in •
Clinton 1-Iospital, last•Friday and Sat-
attn'day where she underwent treat-
ment. At the present time she is at
her home and is recovering nicely.
-- f --.._-.-.-
OBITUARY -
• WILLIAM NICHOLSON
The funeral took place Friday of
William Nicholson, who died at his
Monte in Blttevalc in his 66th year, after
a long illness The service at the Cur-
rie funeral hoose, Winghanl, was con-
ducted by his pastor, Rev, R. A. Brook
of 13luevate United Church, Burial was
it). Winghain cometery. Survivors are
his •wife two daughters and two sons,
11 rs. Percy (Mae) Ring, Turnberry;
Airs. Alfred ( Daisy) Hooper, Bowtnan-
villc; W. John Nicholson, Morris
township; and Allan, at home, An-
other son, L. Cpl. Joseph Nticholsoh,
was killed in action -in Italy in 1944.
Also surviving are ten grandchildren;
one brother, John, Turnberry; and
three sisters, Mrs. -George (Addie)
Rankin, Elora; Mrs. George (Maude)
McCord, Walden, N.Y.; and Airs, Jos-
eph (Florence) DcClute, Toronto. Mr,
Nicholson was the elder son of James
and Mary Nicholson, pioneers. of this'
community, and still owned the farm
taken tip by his father in 1864. Last
year owing to poor health, he retired
from the from to live 3n the village. In
1912 Mr. Nicholson married 'Mary
Breckenridge. .
and Mrs, Tiarle Noble and Mr.
and Mrs. \Vnt, 'I'hucll, of Blyth, at-
tended' the funeral,
HRONICLES
51NGERFARM
Gvvendottne P. Clarke
"One man's pleat is another man's
poison!" Ilow true—and how fort-
unate. If we all liked the sante
kind of pleat and it was equally
good for everyone there \could
never be enough of it to go around.
And by "nkat" I ant not thinking
of what we eat but of work, plea-
sure, governments, climate—in fact
• anything and everything that con-
cerns our way of living. Sometimes,
in that connection, you wonder at a
person's choice of work as his or
her way of making a living. For
instance, if you have no liking for
the type of work they do, you might
wonder why anyone would want to
be a doctor, a nurse, a telephone
operator or a dentist. Yet all such
work must appeal to a great many
sten and women or they wouldn't
be doing it. And isn't that fortunate
for us? However, there is one other
thing to remember—so often choice
of a vocation is as much a matter of
fashion as diontond socks and short-
ie coats. Young folk, in their for-
mative years, get a notion for doing
just what the other fellow is doing
—which often leads to round pegs
in square holes. Remember the
period when most young fellows
leaving school wanted to be bank
clerks, and most of the girls either
a school teacher or a nurse. Later
there was quite a run on insurance
agents and travelling salesmen,
while every other girl thought a
stenographer's desk was the place
for her.
Now there is a great increasein
the variety of jobs available—how
some girls think longingly .-of a job
as stewardess on an airline and boys
of being operators or transport dri-
vers. Just a few of thein—both
boys and girls—think farthing
MIGHT be all right.
The sante thing applies to plea-
sure. No ttvo people have exactly
the same idea as to what really con-
stitutes pleasure. A quiet evening
at home or among friends can be
more satisfying to some folk than
all the highlights of the city .. .
and vice versa.
As for governnicut and party
politics . , . well, we had better
skip that one. But wouldn't it
provide a good illustration of one
man's poison? Poison . , . oh my,
yes!
Take climate.. . , why is it that
people choose to live in any partic-
ular country or district? Why
choose an isolated area when you
might live in a wet' -populated com-
munity? Or tvhy choose' quarters
as cramped as the proverbial sar-
dine -can when you could, if you so
desired, live out in the country?
Or again, why live in the Northern
Ontario backwoods when you might
get a job in the city and live where
there is plenty of life and enough
noise to deafen you?
Well, I guess you see what I am
IOW
4725
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See the smart accessory dresses,
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Pattern for snaking child's dress
from from man's shirt,
My Son, My Son—After a 42 -year separation, 83 -year-old Isaac
Neubart was reunited with his only surviving son, Lcon,who
arrived with his wife and child aboard the Gen, Blatchford.
Leon was located in Germany by the I-Iebrew Immigrant Aid
Society. Ile was six months old when last seen by his father
and the only member of the German clan to survive World
War II,
driving at. What actually started
this train of thought n•as a letter
we got from Bob. Bob, apparently,
is in his glory—living and working
among all kinds of heavy con-
struction machinery. Noise all day
and all night. Trucks with tires
so big it takes five strong men
even to tip them up on end. And
the price of them around $1200 a
piecel Buckets on the potter -shovel
big enough for a man to crawl
around inside them. And the
weather—so cold the men arc tvork-•
ing in zero temperature a good deal
of the time. And Bob has been on
what he calls "the graveyard shift"
—which wouldn't make it any
warmer The plant shut down for
Christmas and then all the trucks
had to be towed before they would
start again; the shovels also refused
to operate.
At Christmas Bob went to visit
his uncle at La Cave. Drove there
and had three flats on the way,
caused by the extreme cold. At
2 a.m. he was changing a tire at
25 below zero!
And yet he is happy . . , that is
the life he likes. Oil and gasoline
seem as necessary to hint as fresh
air to a farmer. Why anyone
should prefer that kind of life to
farming is hard to fathom, But so
it is. The more I think of it the
better I understand the feelings of
the mother hen who hatched out a
duckling. Partner has never want-
ed to do anything other than farm
so Bob can hardly be called "a chip
off the old block". Unless one
might say there is a similarity even
though circumstances are differ-
ent. You see, Partner was the only
one in his family who wanted to
go farming—and his family could
never understated why, Nor could
my fancily understand why I was
willing to be a farmer's wife. But
there you are—farming was our
"meat"—and could we go back 30
years we would probably make the
same decission again. 'Prue, it has
sometimes been pretty "tough
neat" but it has never been
"poison".
Illegal Parkers
Read and Shudder
Maybe the city council of Spal-
ding, England,' has bit upon. the
perfect device for making motorists
behave. If Spalding motorists don't
pay their 35 -cent municipal {larking
lot charges, a policeman will de-
flate their tires;
The Spalding city fathers have a
sense of proportion worthy of the
great Mikado who, in G and S's of
the same name, proposed to make
the punishment fit the crintc:.:
And make each prisoner pent •
Unwillingly represent .
A source of innocent merri-
ment!
Of innocent merriment!
The Mikados of Spalding, under
such a system, could work out a
list of penalties for various offenses
for which motorists are noted. And
policemen whose (parking) lot has
not been a happy one might begin
enjoying themselves.
The Spalding experiment is nota-
ble for harnessing a natural urge
in behalf of law enforcement. As
Sir Walter Scott put it, lives there
a • man who never to himself hath
said, "1 wonder what the driver of
that car would say if he carne out
and found all four titres flat!"?
When the United Nations finds
so apt a penalty for aggressors, and
so delightful for law enforcement
agents to apply, motorists with an
unpaid parking lot charge soon will
be,
—The Christian Science Monitor
ISSUE 4 — 1951
UNIIAY SCIIOO1,
LESSON
By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN
B.A., B.D.
THE GREAT TEACHER
Mark ivrl20; 26-3.1
Memory Selection: Take heed
what ye hear: with what measure
ye mete, it shall be measured to
you: and unto you that hear shall
more be given.—Mark iv24.
Jesus Christ was the Creatcst
Teacher of all time, Ile spoke as
never man spoke. In today's lesson
He teaches concerning Itis kingc:ont
by means of parables. A parable
has been defined as an "earthly
story with a heavenly meaning."
L'ut we must not think of the
earthly as the source of the heaven-
ly. Rather, "The Lord is king, not
borrowing this title from the• kings
of the earth, but 'having lent his
own title to them; and the 'king-
dom of God' is, in fact, a most
literal expression; it is rather the
earthly kingdoms that are figures
and shadows of the truth."
The parables are simple so that
even a child may understand. 1Vhen
we succeed in employing enough of
simplicity to engage the mind of a
child, otir sermons will reach a level
_that strikes the .heart of the adult.
"for the children's heads are just
about level with the hearts of
adults."
The kingdom of God becomes
very great from what .seems to man
as a very insignificant beginning.
Certainly when Jesus was crucified
there seemed little likelihood that
1 -lis followers would rise to spread
His truth around the world,` But
that is the case, The Christian.
faith is the most powerful force
in the world today, Evil still ex-
ists, but in its midst God, as Lowell
has said, keeps Itis own,
"Careless seems the Great Avenger,
HIstory's pages buy; record
One death -grapple through the
ages,
'Twixt old systems and the Word.,
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet that scaffold sways the future,
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own."
Sonic day truth will be on the
throne,
7.
m.;
Curious .Grounds
For Divorce
The case with which divorce can
be obtained in the United States
is resulting in an increasing num-
ber of applications based on more
and more curious claims.
One of the latest is the .applica-
tion of a Detroit parson on the
grounds that his wife refused to
dust his Bible.
A Michigan man has sued his
wife for divorce on the grounds
that when he proposed his normal
spectacles were' broken and he was
wearing a pair which were out of
locus.
Strange? 0 course it is, but not
more so than the reason for which
a Los Angeles woman actually did
get a divorce—her husband called
her a fool when she trumped his
ace in a card game.
Nor is it more absurd than the
reason for which a Alan from Yar-
mouth, in Maine, was granted a
divorce—his wife gave hint too
much pea soup.
One can sympathise with some
applicants, however. There was the
man who found out after he had
married that his wife had twenty-
seven pet cats.
And there was the woman in Chi-
cago. who had little difficulty in get-
ting a divorce on the grounds that
her husband's pet dog and pet
monkey made life unbearable be-
cause of the latter's habit of throw-
ing stones at her.
It seemed she was afraid of them,
and when they tried to conte near
to her she threw small pebbles at
them, For a while this kept them
at a distance until the monkey
learned the habit of throwing then
back.
One of the latest divorce appli-
cations is from a girl in Tennessee
on the grounds that she was. too
young when she married to know
what she was doing. She has been
married two years and her age
at the moment is ,j3.
Perhaps the answer is given in,
.the bylaws of Nevada, where a
residence of six weeks - is neces-
sary before qualifying for a divorce,
but rix months residence is. essen
tiat before a fishing licence cam be.
issued.
Caw 4 tl 10 itteI1Cm
Pleasure to see, fun to dol This
picture can so easily be embroider-
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Franc or line it,
Provide your home with color
and artl Pattern 638; transfer of
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Scald TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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New! Household accessories to
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Send 'Twenty-five Cents (coins) for
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Gingerbread Cup Cakes
Combing A cup melted shortening and 1A
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serving witlt a spoonful,
g4K1N6
POWDER
avAialltattailitgiVaienalzabiall
ANN€ I41ST
CatalritAlt
"Dear Anne hlii'st; I have a hus-
band who docs not trust nu, I ata
so fed up I don't know which way
to turn!
"Before I mar-
ried, I was off
on the wrong
track. My hus-
Land knew about
it -- and Itas
never let me for -
g e t it. Since
• meeting hint, I
have never
cheated, I•Ie
does not believe it,. While he was
abroad and in service he had several
affairs; and he accuses the of the
same silts at that time.
"Day after day, I hear the same
thing. H'e doesn't even trust nuc to
go shopping by myself!
"He is a wonderful provider. II'e
never lets our children or me do
without anything we need. He does-
n't drink and he just likes to spend
his time at home with the television,
He leads a hermit's life, and feels 1
should too.
I have no girl friends. The only
place I visit is my mother's or his,
and then I have to take the children.
I like visiting, for I am hone all
week with the children.
"I should be thankful to have a
husband who takes care of us. But
I ant so miserable I sometimes feel
like walking out! I still love hint, but
not like I used to, I' know if he keeps
up these accusations I'll be a ner-
vous wreck itt a few years.
"I'll do whatever you say.
DISGUSTED"
TAKE A STAND
Unless you want to keep on living
this sort of life, you will have to
take a firm stand.
You .will 'have to tell your hus-
band you cannot bear it any longer.
Having to defend yourself con-
stantly against his insulting accusa-
tions is warping your nature so
that your health is being endan-
gered. You cannot be a. 'good mo-
ther, nor a normal wife, when you
are under continual suspicion. For
the children's sake, as well as for
your own, you mist effect some
change in your way of living, and
quickly.
If he will not go out with you,
you will take the children and go
alone. You will make new friends,
and invite them to your home; if
he is sullen and inhospitable, let
him be, You will -take the children
to movies, too, and give them little
parties, so they will have a more
normal life with their. friends.
It is not enough for a man to
provide for his family's material
welfare. He owes them spiritual
satisfaction, too. And he owes his
wife his complete faith. It is his
duty 'to make sure she is enjoying
being mtarried'to.liint, and making. 31
Itontc life for them all that is• right:
and rich and' full,
—Or twould your husband rather;
have an• invalid, wife on his hands:•
* * b
A maw who •does not enter into:
the social' life of. his family and
who deprives his, wife of human
rights, is; cheating• tient all of their
due ... Anne. Hirst' will help you
in your problems. Write her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St:, New Toron-
to, Ontario.
Which is your way of ntakiitg
people happy—wherever you go or
whenever you go?
4Ch'ESA /D PA1NS 6F'
And' the
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"We tu'c proud of our dairy
cattle here in Canada," the speaker
said, and those attending the meet-
ing of the Eastern Branch of the
Agricul:ural Institute of Canada
probably thought they were in for
one of those back-slapping, "every-
thing -is -rosy" sort of speeches.
They were soon disillusioned.
'But," the gentleman went on,
"the average production in Ontario
is disgracefully low, holland carries
more dairy cattle with an average
production of 8,000 pounds of milk
and 340 pounds of butter -fat per.
cow per year, New Zealand milks
more cows with an average annual
production of 6,000 pounds of milk
and 330 pounds of butter -fat. On-
tario has an average production of
4,500 pounds of milk and only 150
pounds of butter -fat per cow per
annum."
,► *
That speaker is a ratan who should
know what he is talking about, 1Ie
is Dr. E. S. Archibald; and he
made those statements on 'tfie oc-
casion of his retirement as direr:or
of the Experimental Farm Services
at Ottawa,
* * k
While Dr. Archibald's remarks
were pointed at one province they
could well refer to the rest of the
Canadian provinces which, in fact,
have lower milk and butter -fat pro-
duction averages than Ontario.
* * *
The agricultural scientist's state-
ment surely indicates that Canadian
dairymen should put more effort
into increasing the production of
their herds. How it could be done
is told by Dr. Archibald himself:
"With increased dairying, the trend
is and should be an intensive grass-
land agriculture. This means greater
soil conservation, more intensive
use of our soils, better crop selec-
tion, contour culture where neces-
sary and greater use of fertilizers.
A properly planned agriculture in-
volving these factors calls for great-
er co-operative activities amongst
those engaged in farming, educa-
tion, production, storage and mar-
keting , , ,"
* * *
While our herds may never reach
the average•level of production of
those in Holland, it would indeed
be a triumph on the part of Cana-
dian dairymen if they came any-
where near it.
* ,* *
If they can only devise some sort
of machine that will lay the eggs,
practically the entire operatdton of
raising chickens will be done me-
chanically, and a really modern
poultry plant will have as many
gadgets, push buttons as the instru-
ment panel of a big super -bomber,
* * *
Latest development along this line
is using infra -red lamps—the same
kind they have to bake the enamel
on newly -painted automobiles—to
keep the chicks warm and cosy. In
tests conducted down in Delaware
baby chicks were placed in a re-
frigerated roost 12 degrees. below
zero Fahrenheit. With, infra -red
lamps as the only souce of heat, it
was found that the chicks thrived
under the heat lamps even at this
low temperature,
* * *
As a result of these tests, a large
poultry farm installed an infra -red
heating system in its new 20,000
chicken broiler house using 228
lamps placed 19 inches above the
floor. As the chicks grew and re-
quired less heat the lamps were
raised, The heat output is regulated
by a thermostat.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS • se, Staff
1. Sacred Images 67• Honored
1. Morning DOWN
moisture 1. Demon
9. Knack
f1, Feminine
name
13. Bo indebted
14,13y
15–Mischievous
trick
11. Brief period
of rest
11. Youthful years
30. String of cars
21. Platform
33, Organ of
hearing
25. Dlllseed
36, Self
37, Disease
29. Marvel
31. Treats with
36. Force
17. Beverage
38. Informal
talk
47,
Perish
43. City In
Indiana
43. Natural food
of bens
45, Moto peculiar
47. Take too much
food
49. Fisher for
certain fish
I1, Largo body
of water
13, American
humorist
14, Apart
U. Make a rale -
take
The. new method( eliminates firing
and stoking of stoves, excludes the
danger of tire and provides a con-
stnt (teat, The chicks also do not
crowd and injure each other since
they do not have to huddle for
warmth.
4 4 *
And if you are one of those who
think we should have more Govern-
ment controls than already exist,
it • might be worth your ivltile to
read what an English cg; producer
--Peter Lyne by name—has to say
about it, 11 ere it is, as reported
in The Christian Science Monitor,
* R *
The sad ti ings that are happen-
ing to the Englishman's breakfast
egg are only a part of the perplex-
ing situation facing the British
farming industry at the beginning
of this new year 1951.
To take the egg problem first—
the fact is, that roughly speaking,
there are only enough eggs in shops
these days ,for about one egg per
week per person. And those 50,000,-
000 eggs a week are none too fresh.
Some housewives refuse to 'serve
a boiled egg unless they can obtain
them off the ration from a country
friend. 'But the trouble is that coun-
try friends are increasingly tight-
fisted with their eggs,
* :r *
It has happened this way. Under
the "fair shares for all system,"
the government has worked out an
ingenious and complicated plan to
siphon eggs from the producers to
the official government buying
agencies with as little leakage as
possible.
An elaborate and inevitably costly
piece of bureaucratic machinery has
been built up which provides
smoot:t going for the producer, but
has almost eliminated really fresh
eggs.
* * *
To show how it works I will
give my own experience as a small-
scale egg producer. Last year we
sold 12,700 eggs to the government
packing station and had no parti-
cular wish from a business point
of vicw'to sell them to anyone else.
The government sends round its
own collection truck every Tuesday.
It provides the boxes to pack the
eggs in, All we have to do is to
fill up the boxes and receive the
check for the collection of, the week
before,
* * *
What is more, the government
buyer has been paying us five•s'•il-
lings a dozen and selling them in
shops at four shillings a dozen.
The difference is paid for out of
food subsidies.
But the government's hand gots
deeper still into our egg produc-
tion. Our chicken -feed rations,
which are strictly controlled, are
calculated from the egg production
figures which the government keeps
as a result of the eggs we sell to it.
It is all so easy. The govern-
ment is, in fact, doing a good deal
of our account keeping for us. We
are anxious to send as many eggs
as possible to the state packing
station.
* • * *
If someone asks can we let them
have some eggs, we are apt to
stand on one leg and say hesitat-'
ingly, "Well, yes, but we 'ave to
charge you a shilling more than
you would pay in the shops. We
can't do It very often, because if
we do it will upset our business
with the packing station and we
shan't get so much feed,"
* * *
Then just to show how Bard it
all is we remind our visitors that
6. Behalf
6. Pertaining to
the back
7. Female sheep
8. Direction
9, Pertaining to.
bees
10, Knot again
11, English river
17. Beseeches
19. Approached
21. Condensed
-atmospheric
2, Elevator • moisture
• carriage 22. ()ono by .
3, Elaborate 24. Tattered
discourse' 27. Grown boys
4. Baseball teams 28. Period of light
i 2 3 4 b
tR
16
al u '
26 1
'6 7
9
30. Keep back
32. Lighted by
stars
38, Always (poet,)
34, Speak
30. Disturbed the
peace
88, Selected
80, Flutter over
40, Close (poet.)
42, Web -tooted
,birds
44, Period of time•
40. Hard of hear-
ing
48, Commotion
60, City In Holland
51. Color
9 .10 11
13
I♦
'16
1,0
5
29
30 59 40
43r - ,44
n ,,
;•
•
47
66.
Answer Elsewhere On Thls Page
. •..........
,Snow Lift—Little Linda Jane Keene, age 3/, has her hands
full trying to help shovel off some of the six-inch snow. The
snow's not so tough, it's the shovel that's too heavy.
Comes Prepared — Four-year-
old Dennis Lenagen of Aus-
tralia apaprently wasn't sold
on the efficiency of American
transportation, for when he
arrived he insisted on keeping
his bike at his side. He made
the long trip here himself—
not bybike but by plane—and
will join his father in Trinidad,
we ourselves mostly cat only crack-
ed eggs or ones that might be re-
jected by the packing station. We
let very special friends have eggs
and make exceptions where we are
appealed to in cases of emergency.
But every now and then we feel
very indignant over this egg busi-
ness. Without this super planning
for fair shares it is true that some-
body might be having two fresh
eggs and somebody else no eggs
at all,
* 4k *
But would there not always be
that glorious opportunity for the
no -egg man to get into the two -
egg class? Is it really a satisfac-
tory answer for everyone to have
one :stale egg?
We, as producers, sell to the
packing stations. Bu' we are not
really happy about our perishable
commodity losing its freshness in
a three-week or month-long trek
through f a long channels of the
bureaucratic machine. We would
like more people in 1951 to have
not merely more eggs but more
fresh eggs.
WHAT TO DO WITH
OLD RAZOR BLADES
What to do with old razor blades
should be no problem to gardeners.
They ought to try burying them
among the roots of their hydrangea
plants.
The flowers of the hydrangea are
naturally white and pink, but by
treatment with oxide of iron (rust)
blue flowers are produced.
The razor blades provide the ox-
ide of iron by rusting in the ground,
and it is said that hydrangeas ab-
sorb it and turn blue.
Swedish architects consider the
razor blade problem so important
that in their latest blocks of flats
bath -roosts have a "disposal slot"
in the wall.
Used razor blades are pushed
through and drop into the wall
cavity where they eventually rust
away.
I JITTER
How Cats Get
Their Vitamin D
Cats don't lick their fur merely
to keep clean, according to latest
research. They do it to get their
daily supply of Vitamin D, without
which no animal can have perfect
health,
There are glands in the cat's skin
which exude oil into the fur,
When exposed to the ultra -violet
rays of the sun—Present even on a
dull day—the oil produces a sub-
stance containing the vital Vitamin
D which the cat absorbs with its
tongue.
An unfounded belief is that a
stolen cat makes a first-class
mouser, but animal psychologists
say that any cat is capable of
killing rats and mice.
The hunting instinct is natural,
but soft living and the comforts of
civilization is ruining it.
Instead of scouting round in
darkened corners in search of ro-
dents they prefer curling up in front
of the fire and letting the manufac-
turers of rat poison take over their
chores.
Naturalists who have examined
the stomach= and contents of dead
cats have• repeatedly found feathers
and parts of birds.
I-Iardly ever is there a sign of a
cat having eaten a mouse,
Most of the cat's bird -hunting is
.done at night and in the early morn-
ing, when he can catch both the
mother bird and the young ones at
the sante time,
Snapshot Saved Him
From The Gallows
Answering a knocking on the
door of his flat in Rio, Ralph Brew-
ster was confronted by a police
inspector.
"I am afraid, Senor," said the
inspector, "that I must arrest you
for thc.nturder of Senor Francisco
Delgardo."
Brewster appeared stunned,
"But I.was a friend and business
partner of Delgado. Why should I
have wanted to murder hint?" he
protested.
"True, you were partners," ack-
nowledged the other, "But isn't it
also true that you quarrelled with
Delgado the day before he died—
and threatened hint with violence?"
"We dict quarrel," Brewster ad-
mitted,' "but we became friends
again. Otherwise would I have gone
sailing With hint?"
"But I put it to you," persisted
the detective, "that you went sail-
ing for the very purpose of striking
hint with an oar when his back
was turned—which would account
for the fact that he was found with
his head crushed in."
Brewster paled. "Let me explain,"
he said, "Although it sounds fan-
tastic, Delgado asked me to hold
the tiller while he climbed to the
masthead to loosen a rope that had
jammed, \Vhilc he was up there he
lost his hold and fell to the deck
head first,". -
"A likely- tale," sneered the de-
tective. "And perhaps you can also
account for, the missing oar . , , ?"
Delgado was a Brazilian and.
popular in Rio. So the case made
newspaper headlines and the whole
thing scented crystal clear. The
Englishman had quarrelled with
Delgado and had taken his revenge,
Hot-blooded Latins understand how
feelings boil up, and then—in a
flash—murder is done.
Brewster's case looked hopeless.
But, as a last resort, his defending
counsel got into touch with the
British Consulate General and ad-
vised him to advertise in all the
local papers for anyone who could
produce evidence of Brewster's
innocence,
It also happened that on the af-
ternoon when Delgado met his
death a young tourist on board
an American liner entering Rio
had stood at the rail taking snap-
shots. Ile was a keen student of
photography and took great
trouble to get some interesting life
studies of ,the entrance to the bar-,
bour, with its curving beach backed
by picturesque mountains.
When, three days later, he called
for his pictures at the chemist who
was printing them, he found that
one of a yacht had a slight blemish
on it, a black smudge spoiling the
white spread of sail. It annoyed
hint. And he pointed it out to the
chemist, who produced a power-
ful magnifying glass to examine
the imperfection,
"You say you took these pic-
tures three afternoons.ago, front the
American liner as it was entering
Rio harbour?"
The young man nodded in agree-
ment,
"I think the police might be in-
terested in this print. Take a look
through the glass and you'll see
what I mean," the chemist contin-
ued.
Even the chemist's powerful glass
could make out little more than
a blurred shape against the sail.
But that was enough to send the
tourist hurrying along to police
headquarters with his precious
print,
With the aid of special magni-
fiers an enlargement many times
the size of the picture was made;
and this revealed, without any
shadow of doubt, a man's falling
body. The enlargement enabled
them to identify Delgado's ship,
and as there was no sign of Brew-
ster, it was obvious that he was,
in fact, manning the tiller.
This piece of evidence is regard-
ed as the most remarkable coinci-
dace in the history of crime. For
had the tourist clicked his, shutter
either half a second earlier—or
later—Brewster would have certain-
ly been executed for the murder of
his friend!
Will Inflation
Wreck Us?
'Further serious inflation will un-
dermine Canada's morale apd its
entire defence program, Bruce Hut-
chison writes in a recent issue
of Maclean's in an article, "Arc We
Heading for a 20 -Cent Dollar?"
The sharp drop in buying power
of the Canadian dollar in the past
three years is revealed in an ac-
companying article by Sidney Mar-
golies: when controls were •lifted
in --4947 the dollar was worth 79
cents compared with its 1939 value;
at the end of 1950 it had slumped to
58 cents.
By inflation, Canada and other
free countries can wreck them-
selves, destroy their present econ-
omic systems and lose the fight
against Communism, says Hutchi-
son. "It can become our Achilles'
heel and Stalin's secret weapon. He
)mows that but so far we don't,"
"We have denounced the Social-
ists of Britain whenever they pro-
posed a capital levy—but (with
inflation) we have enforced a fer-
ocious levy of our own. We have
selected as our victim the ratan who
has saved his ,money, bought Vic-
tory Bonds, prepared to keep him-
self in old age instead of .living on
the public.
"We have exempted from the
capital levy the speculator who was
smart enough to buy goods like real
estate or the claim of goods in the
form of common stocks, The value
of these things in .money has risen
as the value of stoney has fallen.
"We have robbed the saver, the
pensioner and the widow while the
investor, the speculator and the or-
ganized wage earner (who in the
main has kept wages abreast of
living costs) have gone scot free."
The Canadian government thus
has committed an act for which an
individual could be put in jail, says
Hutchison, "and has committed it at
our command,"
The Canadian government is de-
termined to avoid total or partial
price controls to curb inflation "hut
the 11.S. is slithering into them day
by day—and U.S, controls are po-
litically irresistible here.
"Unless this slide is goon arrested
the American economy will be un-
der wartime government controls
within a year. 'Thus the greatest
danger of all is that we shall repeal
the free society of America for a
temporary emergency when we face
in fact perhaps decades of cold war;
that, having established a totali-
tarian economy in the name of dem-
ocracy, we shall be unable to
liquidate it in 10 or 2C years when
everyone is geared to it,"
To escape this prospect and to
check inflation now, Ilutclhison sug-
gests the Canadian public support
measures to: hold purchasing pow-
er to the level of production; cut
government spending on non -de-
fence items; drastically increase
taxes; raise interest rags on loans
to curb private spending; reduce
consumer credit,
As for whats happened to the
dollar itself„ Margolus points out
that the average Canadian family is
living better than it lived in 1939
but not as well as it lived in 1945
at the peak of the wartime boons.
"If you parcelled the total income
in 1939 among every Canadian,,each
had $386, In 1945 the per capita
income had zoomed to $804 and in
1949 to $9.18... But the 19.45 average
income would buy $671 worth of
goods at 1939 prices and in 1949 it
could still buy $589 worth. That
means the average Canadian has
about 50% more buying power than
before the war and 12% less than in
1945."
The average Canadian indus-
trial worker earned $20,11 a week
in 1939, $31.23 in 1945 and by mid -
1950 he was getting $43.50. Ac-
cording to the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics, he's about 25% better
off in real earnings than in 1939.
But his present wages will buy him
no more than $31.07 did in 1945.
Canadians can expect to pay
higher prices in 1951 for goods
containing steel, wool, tin, rubber
and most metals, saysl[argolius,
And by spring suits, coats, shoes:;
and some cotton items will cost
more,
A •cold is like democracy—some-
times the eyes have it and some-
times the nose.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
DEW ART
MARIA OWEIIPER
P ANKRE
Tg'E,
DA I SMEAR T
E DYE
N
ODER GASSES
ENERGY''T€A
CHAT DIE GA
LI,
ODDER
0VE'EAT EELE'R
SP/T
E
TRA /
N
G
0
ALA
ANE
DE :•IDE
ERR: ROD FETED
t.
Lorelei
In Lace
On a seaside
rock with
ocean breezes
ruffling her
long. tresses,
Janet Winters
poses as a
wintertime
Lorelei in a
brief, lacy
swimsuit.
She also gives
a preview of
the sort of
thing that
more northerly
residents will
sec on their
beaches next
summer.
By Arthur Pointer
GST OFF
THAT SWING„
1 WART TO
U59 IT/
?AGI 4
WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF
Frozen Fillets and
Salmon Steaks.
•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-++++••-• •-• N ♦ ♦ ♦ •-••-•-• •
Bulk Fresh Oysters
55cHfLb.
Arnold Berthot
•
II 1
THE STANDARD ,
BELGRAVE
The Belgrave \\':men's institute met
- in the Community Centre recreation
• room on Tuesday afternoon with a
gated attendance, .Ir•s, J. S. Pro:ter
• conducted the meeting vI ch was 0)-
i cued in the ust: it mcutncr, The busiu-
i ess vas dealt with and then rsunte the
highlight of the meeting, a debate "Re-
; solved it was better living in the older
I days than in modern tithes,,' The at-
firmative was taken ,by M rs, .The
An.
Berson and M rs, herb. Wheeler, the
ma tire by \Irs. Harold Vincent an 1
Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler. The judges.
I. Mrs. O. G,-:\nders.'n, \Irs, Ivan
\\''gh1i nait and \Irs, Walter Scott, had
_ a difficult time rca:+ting, a decision.
Mrs. Anderson who gave the judges
decision, said that the church Sunda v
School and religioia in general were
held in very high regard in earlier
days, but agreed with a sneaker tor the
negatlike side that it would he too bad
if some improvement had not been
/ ; made, and declared the negative de-
bators the winners by four points.
MEAT —
- Mrs. Geo. M irhle gave an interesting
review of world events of the past
year. Mrs, I. G. Anderson gave a
talk dealing on chanes made in IIu-
ron County hospitalization plan. Mrs.
Niel. 'Taylor gave a very interesting
•-• nemonstrat"o't on making a candle -
OBITUARY MRS. ARTHUR JAMIESON I ta'n'k bedspread. The convenor of this
• • • program was Mrs. C. R, Logan. Hos-
MRS, THOMAS OLIVERtosses were M rs. C. R. Coultcs, Mrs.
Mos. Arthur Jamieson, one of the It Wheeler and Mrs. J. Anderson.
oddest residents of. this district, dried The regular weekly endue was held
The death occurred Monday, Janu- the duty after her 91st birthday. The in. the recreation room on \Vednesla'•
ary, 15, in Victoria 1-Laspital, London, daughter of the late Robert and Mar- nicht with a good attendance. The
of Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Joseph street, garet Hamilton Scott, she was born high prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs
Clinton. M rs. Oliver had been in •i11 in HulIett township Jan. 15, 1860, and 1., Bolt,
health for the past six anonths. Born had spent her entire life in this coin-, The community11in'ary held the an.
in Londesboro in 1903, she was the mmllity, Sixty- five years ago she was nt•ual meeting- Monday afternocnt and
former Rachel Woodman, daughter of married in Londesboro to M r. Jamie- the same officers were returnee, It f>
the late \!r. and Mrs, Samuel Wood-
son, who survives. She also leaves atoned ,to hold another social even.
man. Following her marriage in 1930 three daughters, Mtisses Vary and ing and have motion pictures.
at Londesboro to Thomas Oliver, she Esther Jamieson. Toronto; Miss 1l3s" Bc<Irnr.n Farm Forum met at the
sura her husband resided in Clinton. sie, at home; a sister, Miss Maryor.WilkinsonShe was a member of the Wesley \Vii- Scott, Seaforth ; and two brothers, vvitahe af good 'tadtendance, \Fnllo vin
lis United Church, Clinton, I Robert Scott, Clinton, and John Scott, qhe radia program, discussion followed.
Besides her husband, she is survived Lonslcsboro. The funeral was held It was decided that eggs and beef
by two daughters, Audrey and Bar_ from the Ball and \cutch funeral t should get a marketing scheme ann
barn, at home, and one step -brother,' home, Clinton, on Friday tv ;ti ser 1 marlcctin; board set up, because al -
vices Pingle, Toronto, vices conducted by Rev. S. H. i3rentou• though beef is a good price now, we
The funeral service was held at Burial has made in Clinton cemetery. should he ready for lower prices when
her late home, Thursday, at 2.30 p.m., r they come. L1gs are too low at pre,
with Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, officiating,;, sent when work and wages and feel:
Burial was made in the Clinton ceme-
tery, IS Your Subscription Paid? less than some time ago, but all rising.
•-- FISII
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
1
JR..1 s 1. 1 !11 , I,1 .III ,1,1111 ❑ 11111. I ■ 1
JANUARY SALE.
Still Continues Until
FEBRUARY 3rd
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE HAS BEEN A GREAT SUCCESS,
AND WILL CONTINUE IN FULL SWING UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. 3rcl.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING
BARGAINS THAT WILL CONTINUE ON DISPLAY THROUGHOUT THE
STORE FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS SALE PERIOD.
2 Women's Winter Coats (fur trimmed) size 17 & 2012, rd . $39.95, SPEC. $9.95
1
5 Women's untrimmed Winter Coats, half chamois lined, all -wool twilled
Coats , ... reg. $41.50, SPECIAL $24.95
3 Women's Persian Lamb trimmed Winter Coats, reg. $49.95, SPECIAL $19.95
15 Women's Crepe Dresses, sizes 1812 to 24'2.. reg. $22.95, SPECIAL $14.95 • ,
27 Misses' Crepe, Taffeta and All -Wool Jersey Dresses and' All -Wool •
House Dressgs reg. up to $22.50, SPECIAL $9.95
15 Children's Spun Rayon and Cotton Plaid Dresses, sizes 6 to 12,
regular $3.95 SPECIAL $1.98
3 Misses Station Wagon Coats, sizes 14, 16,18 _SPECIAL $21,50
22 Women's Crepe, Jersey and Wool Dresses, sold reg. up to $14.95, SPEC. $4.95
Women's and Misses Blouses $1.98
21 Misses' All -Wool Corduroy Skirts reg. $7.95, SPECIAL $4.95
Children's Heavy Blanket 2 -piece Snow Suits (with zippers) . . SPECIAL $3.95
6 Children's Snow Suits, reg. sold up to$15.95 Out They Go At $5.95
Men's 3 -Piece Suits - $24,95 Up
Boys' Pullover Sweaters SPECIAL $1.00
Men's Penman's wool and cotton Cardigans SPECIAL $3.49
Boys' all -wool Plaid Sport Jackets (heavy quilted lining) SPECIAL $9.95
Boys' Station Wagon Coats (heavy quilted lining) • SPECIAL $12.95
Boys' Parkas (quilted lining) SPECIAL $9.95
Women's Printed House Dresses (guaranteed, fast colours) ...SPECIAL $1.98
Men's Stanfields all -wool red label Shirts & Drawers, (while they last) $3.75
a garment
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF
McCALL'S PATTERNS.
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
Wednesday, Jan, 24,1951
•
Stewart Johnston
has a complete stock Sal
BOYS' SKATE OUTFITS, reg $6.95
FRIDAY and SAT. ONLY (size 1-5) . le
"113)
WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS, made cf quality rub- t
of 'ATLAS
&SYIRES
ber, with platform sole, sheelpwool line
ideal for geld weather. ONLY
8.95
td• Mud and snow ' TO GET SATISFACTION FROM YOUR SKATES
e don't mean a : THEY SHOULD Be SHARPENED REGULARLY
bogged -down and we are EQUIPPED to give you an excellent job
car when rear
wheels are fitted
snow)
& S (mud and Madill's Shoe Stare M i th
with ATLASy y
snow) tires. "Be Kind to your feet. 'tVear 11'ladill's Footwear."'
Look at those
massive, deep ••••• n'"'r' " .1'rr".1.1~1 r`k 0.14. .4.4~~1 r�tivr �+w
studs. They grip
in slush and E l l 1 ott
snow, mud and
sand. Each Atlas 1 BLYTH-- ONT.
Tire is protected by
the Atlas written , INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Guarantee!
e • Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
, Lag . Y,i,11.r IYLi■IY1, 11.11111, L1.+:.1. 14111111 ILII 1 11 .1 IS 1 Y i1„ I III,
Insurance Agency
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
/1 11. 1.11 1,11 .6 ••,i.. •1,1 ,S.. . 1'.111.1.1 1411.1,--.111 .1, r1. . 1.1 . 11i 1,11 , 1m 111,.
wror s,tJrMIs‘Nrrorksvrrrrreor/ms.ni , r�w++f�r�rrNNv~~1
East Wawanosh Council The Needlecraft Skoppe
The Council held its inaugural meet- tBI,YTH - ONTARIO.
ing January 8t11, with all -the members -
present, the Reeve presiding, The
Clerk administered the Oath of' ffice Shop g the Needlecraft Shoppe for
to the Council, who are Reeve' J. D, For Fine handwork for the Bride -to -Be; Linen
Beecroft, Councillors Alex, Robertson, Bridge Sets,hand-trimmed Pillow Slips and Han
Orval 'Taylor, Howard Campbell and
an -
> n
Orval \lcGoviii. Rev. Al r. Moores kies, hand -trimmed; Hand -trimmed Bath Towels;
was present and read a portion of the Chesterfield Sets; Crocheted or Tatted Doilies and
46th Psalm, addressed the Council, and g '
prayed that the Copnal receive Divine Centrepieces; Satin Cushions; Butterick Patterns.
guidance in their deliberations during .144.14,##### 44 moreErr...Irom..rrr+r.rrr...rrr.r�rr.r.
the year. The Reeve thanked Mr.
Moore for attending the meeting.
The -minutes of meeting held Dec. 15,
were readand adopted motion by
Robertson and Campbell. Carried. Carried, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
Correspondence was read and dealt
with by Cduncil. TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. -
A request from Huron County Crop
Improvement Association for a grant,
by motion by 'Taylor and McGowan,
that a grant of $20.00 be given the; -
1-luron County Crop Improvement
Association. Carried.FERTILIZER •
Moved by Robertson and \ieGowan
that Council transfer from the Bridge
and Culvert appropriation of Bylaw
No, 1, 1950, the sumof $1,383;86 to Due to existing world • conditions it is ex -
road maintenance of the same year, - pected that Fertilizer Materials will be in short
Carried.
Moved by Campbell and Taylor, supply this corning season.
that Council instruct the officials to WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GET YOUR
sign the 'petition to the Ontario De ODDER IN
parnacnt of Highways for the statutory NOW.
grant on Township road expenditure
for 1950, Carried. -
Moved by Campbell and Taylor that WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS
the administration Board for the Bel- FOR SEAF'ORTH CO.OPERATIVE.
grave Counnunity Centre that J. D.
Beecroft and Orval McGowan repre-
sent the 'Township for cue year, Geo.
Cook, Ross Anderson, Clarence \Vide,
C. R. Coultcs and Mrs. Stewart Proc-
tor represent the Community for two
years. Carried,
• The Clerk was instructed to order 7
copies of the Municipal World and Live Stock Valuators; Roy Easom,
other supplies. ' Mason Robinson, Frank Marshall,
Moved by Campbell ;and Robertson, Chas. Snaith, Gordon McGee, Athol
that salaries. for 1951 be:. Treasurer, Bruce, R. J. Currie and Gordon Snell,
$?00.00; Clerk, $400.00; Assessor, Potuul Keepers; I-Iarry Sturdy, -Nelson
$225.60; Collector, $175,00; Reeve, Patterson, John 1-Iallahan, John . M.
$150.00; Councillors, each $100.00; a Taylor, Ed. McMtirney and henry
By-law be prepared to confirm the Pattison, Fence Viewers, ;ill of the
above for the February meeting. Car- Township of East \Vavv.•tnosh,
rigid. Moved by Robertson and Campbell
Bylaws No, 1 and 2, setting appro- that the Road and General Accounts
priation- for road expenditure,. and ap- as .presented, be passed and paid, Car-
pointl'ng Weed Inspector, Live Stock Tied. . •
valuation, Pound keepers, and Fence Road Cheques: Stkuart McBurney,
viewers, were • read the first and se- salary, 72.80, telephone, 1.20, $74.09;
cond tk ics, .Moved by 'Taylor and . T?rnest snowplow helper, 60.CO.
Robertson that Bylaws No. 1 and 2 be Frank Cooper, truck driver, 3.75; Aus-
read the third time and passed. Car- tin Cook, snow plow helper, 3.75; \Vil-
ried, frcd Shiell, snowplow helper, 6.00;
The following were appointed: John Franklin Campbell, power mower,
M. Taylor, Weed inspector•;- Alf. Nes- weeks, 21.25; Reavie's Service Station,
bit, John F, McCallum and McG, Sl: eIi 2 spark plugs, 1.70; Stainton's Hard -
Please leave at Cheese Factory or have
Truck Call.
HI NEIGHBORS 1. . . Join mo
weekday mornings on the good old
YAWN PATROL (6-9 a.m.) .
afternoons in SPINNER SANCTUM
(2-2:30 p.m.) Lots of music,
news, weather and market prices
Dial 980, I'll be looking for
youl
980 -- CFPL's LLOYD WRIGHT
ware, 1 cicvis, 1.15; Mcrkley Motors,
5 gals. Tellus 27 oil, 4.25; Can, Oil Co„
50 gals. gas at 33.9c, 16,95; \Vingham
- Motors,• -_truck motor, etc., 253,15;•Pur-
_cion Motors, grader repair, 32.90; Joe
Kerr, trip to Godenich with truck, 7.00;
Goe. Radford, plowing snow and grav-
el, 321.75; Fred McGee, wiring shed,
etc., 77.70.
General Accounts : Thomas Jardin,
3 fox bounty, 6,C0; Donald Cook, 1 fox
bounty, 2.00; WendelMcCallum, 1 fox
bounty, 2.00; Huron, Crop Improve-
ment Assoc., grant to seed fair, 20.00;
Belgrave Community Centre, rent for
1951, $1.00.
The Treaaurer'a Financial Report
For 1950:
Total receipts for 1950 $81,668.88
Total Disbursements for 1950 77,409.25
Cash Balance (with all bank
loans paid 4,259.61
"fere is 0 breakdown of expendi-
tures :
Spent on roads
$18,608.78
Spent on Schools 21;30122
For County Rates 16,�,3.
The Collector's tints - was extei05idcc92l
for one month,
Moved by McGowan and 'Taylor that
Council adjourn to meet February 6th
at 1:30 o'clock at the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre, Carried.
J. 1), Beecroft, • R. I -I, Thompson,
Reeve, Clerk,
\\\\\\\\\\\\mm,\\\;:\\\���\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \�\\\\ Igs, \ \\\\ �\\\� aj �\° \\\\
\` GOVERNMENT' OF CANADA
31% FIRST WAR LOAN BONDS
Due February lst,_1948-52 •
BEARING CALL LETTER 'D' ONLY
� HAVE BEEN DRAWN FOR PAYMENT \
February 1, 19� 1
\ AT $100,50 FOR EACH $100. '\. -
Bonds of this issue bearing the call.letter shown should
be presented for redemption on February 1,-1951 \
\ or as soon thereafter as possible with all coupons of
later date attached. These bonds will not earn
interest after February 1, 1951.
\�\ \\ taR 19 k:\
Wedhegday, Jan, 24, 1951
BOY SCOUT PAPER
DRIVE
The Local Scout 'Troop is planning
A PAPER DRIVE
SATURDAY, FEB, 3rd
Please have papers and magazines
tied. in bundles, and leave on front
stops,. 17-2,
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
The regular meeting of the Uoutd u'y
Para Forum was held at the Soule of
A1r, and Mrs. Archie Voting with 2)
present. The subject for discussion
;tt<Is, "\Vhat Sells (.L:•r Products," tv'ih
Archie \'oung acting as convenor. This
was followed by a variety of games.
Dinieh was served. The next meeting
tvill be at the lieme of Air, and \Irs.
Harvey \\reils.
m � STANDARD ' 1'A0E1 d
I _ , LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM--ONTARIO.
two Shuws Each Night starting At
7:13
'Changes in time will be noted below .
Wednesday, Tlt iraday, Jan, 24.25
"Tarce Little Words"
Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen
= Friday, Saturday, January 21.27 -
"Mystery Street"
-Ricardo Monxalban, Sally Forrest
Mon,, Tura, Wed,, Jan. 23.30.31
"Let's Dance"
Betty Hutton, Fred Astaire.
Thuf•a, "Fri., Sal., February 1.2.3
"'Toast Of New Orleans"
Kathryn Grnyacn • Mario Lanza -
Mcnday, Tuesday, Feb. 5.6
i`L:1dy Without a Passport'
Iledy Lamnrr • John Hodiak _
d..
Are You fashion Conscious
WE HAVE ON DISMAY THIS WEEK
A BEAUTIFUL
3pc. Bedroorn Ensemble
IN THE VERY MODERN GREY WALNUT
FINISH.
This is the Latest Fashion in Furniture Style.
WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK IT OVER
Lloyd ' E. Tasker
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 - Myth
ORDER YOUR
Canadian' Approved Chicks
NOW!
FOUR PURE BREEDS
FOUR CROSSES.
All breeding stock banded & tested for pullorum by
Inspectors of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of
the Dominion Department - of Agriculture.
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Phone, Hensall 697r11.
Zurich, Ontario.
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK.
PRICE: $1.25 PER PLATE.
WE WILL BE MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
HURON GRIiL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
•
The Voice of Temperance grave attributed \\restdn's drunk -free
,•
t s
'u 195
U 1
3 78s
persons
In Toronto 1 I
were arrested on -drunk charges, 12;:
0JO more than in 1949. Atorality lit-
Spector Albert Lee observed, "Despite
increase in the number of liquor out-
lets, bootlegging continues." In \Ves-
ton there were 110 arrests
enness in 1950 and only
for drunk driving, Mayor
record to the fact that there are no*
►1141114t4100a 44aat4101110414041110441KIC1414 c 414tat(104 14141640:11CMICtstittC1'44104 0t 5I INKICCICI IICAVC100.0041tiuitCle1Ct0G4t4 4141M CATV V040111fil
KO X THE A'I'IIIii
CLINTON. / GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH, t3EAFORTH.
THE PARK TIIEATRE - CAPITAL TIIEATRE REGENT THEATRE
Now Playing:
Joel
McCREA
Arlene
DAHL
"THE OUTRIDERS"
'1' Ecl-I N I CO LO R.
MON., TUES., WED.
Maureen O'IIARA
Paul CHRISTIAN
"BAGDAD"
COLOR,
Ma' "trda3 s and 1folidays 2:30 pan.
1V4tVetttlar4tct41CiCttiCttswt4'tts'iciZta: -Vetetat ICt'{tC1CIZtfiZIC.I:I1CtCfetCtetettztrCIV.I..4wt.°'•n'teiCOVCICtStta pw4s.r41114tfteeZtVente.t Ztci.ttetztat'.'-t'.ttiCttsctctGettozz. sztVZ:z(tt it ..Vt!ci.elt$teg tk"j
NOW: Louis Hayward and Patricia
NOW: Abbott and Costello in: "The in: Fortunes of Cap. NOW:' Gregory Peck and Jean Parker
"THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH" tain Blood' - in; "The Gun Fighter."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, i'u:aday, Wednesday
Joan Caulf.cld, Robert Ci comings Za:-teary Scott, Gigi Perreau, and
Elsa Lan:hcstcr • Ann Sothern
Tell the, entertaining Anel tec1:li colored Present a crime drama in which a child
story of a print school teacher we) be. is falsely accused of 11 nler but wins
casts a George Perls. \lodel arta scan- back her health and vindication in a
d.11ized a community unique manner.
`THE PETTY GIRL" "Shadow On The Wall
fs
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Annie Get Your Gun"
The, greatest of all techniu-rlor 111 ti ica1
jarlt-packed twith en tertai:tutcltt,
romance, spectacle and riotous •
rollicking fun.
Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, and
Louis Calhern,
IThursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tl' raday, Friday, Saturday
John Derek, Diana Lynn, and Jack Carson, Lola Allbright, and
George McCready Jean Wallace
Little John, ht'iartuek, Will Sc;nl t, A man with two interests 6n life, his The thrilling story of a thrilling,• horse,
and all the other ro,;ues brought to job anti his girl; finds himself sudden -his loves, his hates, his matchless pride
w
life in a• netechnicolor version of l)' smack -flab in the middle of a I,itt his own freedom.
1tLbnu Hood's adventuresadventuresmurder ntystei-y. , FI LM ED IN '1'I:CHNICOLOR.
Jerome Courtland, Beverly Tyler,:
`Rogues of Sherwood sorest' "The Good humor Milli" ( Joseph Calleja.
"THE PALOMINA"
V+Nlt1NfTMIIIIltdry IINIINII.N 4NeINNM•4•441VI4"0IINIMI4\•~I0`
;ordun Elllutt " —j. 11. R. Elliot,
MORRITT & WRIGIIT
Olieer Sa'ea & SeriLe Dea'ers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
rill:
FOLLOWING I'RO1'ER'1.11::
FOR SALE:
2 -storey frame, instil brick clad,
.0sulated, full basement, hard alio
soft water, hot ur cold, fire place,
oath, furnace; stable 4x23, good
,ten house. The buildings in good
repair with new roofs; fruit trees
and small fruit. Situate on 1)insle)
street, Illyth.
1'� and 1 storey frame, asphalt
-shingle clad dwelling; hydro, sural.
-frame stable with garage attached
sutall piece of land; situated o:
;vest side -of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, insul brick an,
metal -clad dwelling, good well, by
Aro, full cellar, cement and frantc
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
A on north side of Hamilton St.
1'At storey frame asphalt shingle
dad and br:ck dwelling. water pres-
sure, hydro, stable with hydro an;
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit
uated o► north side of 13oundar)
Road.
storey, frame dweiling wit(•
hydro and water pressure, staid(
33x26, and hen house, about 1 aeri
if land : situated on west side of
Queen St.
11/2 storey frame insul-brick clay
dwelling, situated on Mill St.
100 acres in the Toss-midp of
East \Vawanosh, about 4 acres bush.
On the premises there is a 1'k
storey frame dwelling, full base- -
n►ent; barn 55x130 with steel roof
and good stabling. 'There is an or-
chard' comprising 65 Spy apple trees
and ten other varieties, also small
fruit.
NOTICE
THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the
BLYTH HORTICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY
willH
be held
AT THE OME OF
MRS. L. SCRIMGEOUR
TUES., JANUARY 30th
al
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Sma'ley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land -
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Morris Township School Board re-
quests tenders for supplying wood for
the Morris Schools. \Vood to be Map-
le and 13eech body wood, 12 inches in
length, to be del:vercd and piled at the
schools before June 15, 1951. Tenders
to be in by .January 30, 1951. No ten-
der necessarily accepted.
\Vood Required:
No, 1, 20 cords; No. 3, 12 cords; No.
4, 12 conks. No. 5, 12 cords; No. 6, 20
cords; No. 7, 10 cords; No. 9, 20 Cords;
No, 10, 10 cords; No. 11, 20 cords; No.
12, 15 cords.
Also 2 cords of cedar for each of the
above schools.
R. S. Shaw, Blucvale, Secy-Treas.
16-2.
CARETAKERS WANTED
by
EAST WAWANOSH SCHOOL AREA
APPLICATIONS twill be received
until February 3rd, for Caretakers,
(h tic3 to begin Alarch 1st, 1951, at the
.following schools:
Union No. 3, East Wawanosh and
West WSau•anosb; Union No, 16, East
\Vawanosh and \Vest•\Vawa nosh ; Un -
3;30 o'cbock, ion No, 17,'-East'\Vawanosh (Belgrave
A GOOD ATTENDANCE IS Senior room); S.S. No. 8; S.S. No. 9
REQUESTED. (Curries). S.S. No. 13.
Particulars may be had from any
FOR SALE . Un-
limber of the School Board or,
1 pure Clark red registered Shorthorn A. "D. Campbell, Chairman, R.R. 3,
bull. Apply to Art, Colson, phone 22-13 Myth,' Ontario. •
Myth, R.R. 1. • 17-Lp, C 11. \\rade, Secy -'Treasurer, Bel-
_ grave, Ontario. 17-2.
-----
I
---- —LOST
One buff -coloured goose. Finder
please contact Dr. K. Jackson (with
thanks). Phone 32, Blyth, 17-.1p,
AUCTION SALE
liquor outlets or licensed beverage TUESDAY, JANUARY 30th,.
tm
I
rooms Within. utiles of the, municipal- 1t
OF BEEF AND. DAIRY CATTLE
has: anincreasing
with numerous f outletss )\t Lot 31, Cohcesion 6, Gock,rich town -
andcut inggingnt volume of arrests ship, l mile stpttli of Porter's Hill, con -
and bootlegging Cao. silting of :
\Vcstot will► no outlets has a drunk- I)urhan►s, Herefords, I-Iolstcins and
for drunk-Joseys, Sonic are recently freshened
one arrest free record. The conclusioll is obvious, somesprin¢ers, balance due in Feb -
R. C. Sea-' -Advt, awry and March, All cattle are young
of good (polity, and T.11. Tested,
TERMS CASK
A. 1's. Townshetrd & Sons, Props.
Edward Elliott, Auctioneer, 17-1.
WEATHER, FORECAST: onl',Whe wa"
4S.,..(IV
...YYi fi i
1 t ,
1• No other type of fuel DARES to guaran- .
tee you comfort as 'blue roar does, 'blue
s coal' has a record for keeping millions
safe, comfortable, healthy through the
Come In or Phone Today worst winters in history. find fuel worries:
Order today and be safe.
A. MANNING & SONS- PHONE 207, BLYTH,
i
GUARANTEES
YOU ,COMFORT IN ANY-
WEAT HER I
lid
'We ::coal's'=COLOROUAgA JTEES'••YOU GET "tI E.BESTI
CARD OF THANKS .
111r, Thomas Oliver, Audrey and
Barbara, wish to express their sinceri
apitreciaticn to all their friends and
neighbours for the many bcautifel
floral tributes, cards, messages, cars
loaned, and all other acts of kindness
shown in "their recent bereavement.
Also they would like. to express their
thanks to all those who remembered
Mrs, Oliver with cards, flowers and
treats during her illness. 17-1.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Myth
Agricultural Society will' be held in
!the Orange Hall, Myth, on Tues -
'day, January '30111, at 2:30 pan, Ev-
..eryotte welcome,
G. Nethery, Mrs. C. Galbraith,
President. Secy-Treas.
Euchre and Bridge
The Women's institute intend hold-
ing a Euchre and. Bridge in the Mem-
orial ilall, 111yt11, Wednesday, Fob.
14411. All proceeds towards the re -de -
IN MEMORIAM
COOK, --In lovinq memory of a clear
mother and grandmother, Mrs, Ella
Mac .Cook, who passed' away one
year ago, Januairy 24th, 1950.
Gone from us, hut leaving tucnxtries
Death y.wa
•
•• h' can
never take away.
Memories that will always linger
While upon this earth we stay.
'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again
Where partings are no more,
A.u& that the one we loved so wcU
i -las cniy gone before.
—Sadly missed and ever remembered
by ltt•ssel, Marion, Gladys and VA -
die, and Families. 17-1p.
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—in loving 'memory of a dear
mother and •grnndntother, Airs. Ella
Mae Cook, who passed away one
• year ago, January 24tH, 1950.
in our hearts your memory lingers
Always tender, 'fond and true
'('here's not a clay, dear mother
\Vc do not think cf yon.
May the winds of heaven ')low softly
lit the quiet and hallowed spot
Where one we love' is sleeping
And will never be forgot.
—Ever remembered by Mabel, Bob
and Family; Harold, Zora and Fam-
ily. 17-1p,
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—lu laving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs, Leon-
ard Cook, who passed away, January
24th, 1950.
.'Her faint last wish we would like to
have heard,
And breathed in het• ear one parting
word,
Only those Who have lost are able to
tell
The pain of the heart in pot saying
"fa,,•,well
costing. of the, basement of the Hall. —Lovingly remembered by Orval, Vel -
17 -2, Ilia and Famil)'. 17-111,
CEMENT
LOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone G?4 , Seaforth
II P-#~•# NN'IIII#NIININI••NIN•
LIVESTOCK WANTED
CAS1-1 up to ;•11).01) or I)cad or Dis-
abled Horses; $10.(X) for Cows; llugrs
F,2.50 per Cwt. - at your farm, Prompt
' service. Phone Collect, \\'.ingham.
5'..-1J. William Stone S.:ns, Limited,
1ngcrsc11, Ontario.. -- —17-1f.
J I I i a .1 .1 1 NI II. . i. � l i
BLYTH •
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING, •
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
• We Service Our
Applinnces.
4
WANTED
Reliable ratan as Dealer in Huron
County. Experience not necessary. A
fine opportunity to step into oTd pro -
limbic business where ' Rawlcigh Pro-
ducts have been sold for years, Rig`
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
4MOKER'S SUNDRIES
i obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
Thin, rundown wife
gains 161bs
Gets New Pep,
Steady Nerves
"I tray very touch under -
might; also nmdew]. ner-
vous, 1 took ratrex, ttalned
10 lbs. 1 felt One, tired feet.
lug and nervousness were
gone."—)Irs• I,. Savard, Stat•
tagami Heights, Ont.
what a thrlllt Thin limbs
rltnd out; hollows 101 up;
body look, healthier, more attractive, Thousands
bmake Ostrex, trrlghl•bullding tonic. Enriches
lood, aids appetite, diees,iou an food gives more
two, nourishment; puts llcsh on baro lanes. Don't
fear getting too fat. Stop taking when you reach
desired welght. Introductory or "get—acquainted"
size only 00c. Try o.,trex Titdn Tablets for new
Pounds, new pep, today. At all druggists.
Mrs, 1. Savard
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich..
51.tf.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
•
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
flours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 am,. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, 13y Appointment.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PI-IY$ICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2).lit. 0 4 t.m
profits. Products furnished on credit.' • i l '
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Write Rawlcigh's Dept. ML -A- 136- 1Telephone 33 --
163, Montreal,
FARMERS a
Be sane to get your help itime. Doherty Bros.
Shall and large Dutch families
re
es arc
available for next Spring. Apply now.
C. de 1-laan, Belgrave, Ontario. .14-9p
• L.O.L. EUCHRE
Friday, January 26h. in the Orange
Hall, Blyth, Prizes. Silver Collection,
Ladies please bring hunch. 16-2.
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
WANTED TO BUY
Upright pianos, any popular make,
regardless • of condition. Write or
phone The Blyth Standard, 16-2p.
•• WOOD TENDERS
EAST WAWANOSH SCHOOLS
TENDERS L\d)I',hS twill b e received until
February 3rd for a supply of hard wood 1
14 inches long to he delivered in the (
indicated quantities before June 1st, at
the following Schools:
Union No, 11: 18 cords; Union No. 3: OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
12 cords ; Union No. 16: 16 cords; Un-
ion No. 6: 15 cords; Union No, 17:
20 cords ; S.S. No. 13: 15 cords; ; Un- Eyea Examined and Glasses Fitted,
ion No. U7: 15 cords; S.S. No. 8: 15
•
cords; S.S. No. 9: 16 cords,- 1 With 25 -Years Experience
Any, or all tenders, not necessarily
accepted.
EAST WAWANOSH SCHOOL AREA
A. I). Campbell, R.R, 3, Blyth, Chair-
man.
hair-
l11a11.
C. 31. \Vade, Secy -Treasurer, hcl-
grave, Ottta rki. 17-2.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interltational-
I-Iarvester Parts & Supplied
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. COLE---
-
R.O.
VALENTINE SKATING CARNIVAL
lielgravc is planning on having a
Valentine Carnival in the Belgrave
Community Centre. Further announce.
Hunt later. 17-1.
PANCAKE SUPPER
Trinity Churoh Guild will hold the r
annual Pancake Supper on February
Gilt, in the Memorial hall. 17-1.
FARM FOR SALE '
The Executors of the Estate of the
late Henry Adapts are offering for
sale the West Half of Lot 29, Con-
cession 11, in the Township of Mullen,
containing fifty acres, presently all
seeded to grass but fit for cultivation.
On the Farin is a hart' andut 36 feet
by 56 feet, in .fair conditiotl.
Apply to Thomas E. Adapts, or J. L.
Adams, R.R., Londesboro, Ontario.
' 16.2.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO._
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. J. '1'rewartha, Clinton;
\rice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec ,Treas., M. A, Raid,
Directors:
E. J. Trctt•artha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. 11. Whitmore, Sca-
forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth ; John I1,
Mete:wittg, Blyth; Fratik McGregor,
Clinton; \\smt, S. Alexander, 'Walton;
Harvey Enke, Gotcrich.
Agents:
J. E. Popper, I3rucefield; R. F. Atc-
Kerchet•, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J. F. Procter, 13rodhagen, S'elwyn Bak-
er, I3russels, -
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tr,ansact other business, will be
promply ;Wended to by applications
to any of tt.te abore named officers
addressed tc their resp.cti-•s poet et.
flees
•
SPORT s
lests�
ts�Z
• ru►
srJnst
y ,A SXbTC
Our old friend Charley the Chalk -
eater IS out with a real grievance;
and those in power on Capitol 11iil,
Queens Park and other scats of
GOleminent had better have a carr,
Better have a couple of cares, in
fact. History shows that the com-
mon people can be pushed around
and manhandled to such an extent
that it begins to look as if they will
hold still for almost anything. 'Then,
without warning, conics a point
where they pin hack their cars,
and rebel. And, according to Char-
ley the Chalk -eater, that point has
currently been reached,
k } .
(Before going into details, per-
haps we had better explain—for the
benefit of those whose early edu-
cation was neglected—the meaning
of our friend Charley's tag. "Chalk -
eater" derives from the days when
race -track betting was done, not by
machinery, but through the medium
of bookmakers, \vho used chalk to
mark up the odds on their. slates.
And a chalk -cater was a malt who,
if he saw a horse priced at ten to
one, would refuse to invest but
who, if he saw the odds on that
sante steed slide dowel to even
stoney or less, would trample down
women and children in his mad rush
to wager everything he owned.)
4 ,
"Something has just plain gut to
be done about these rising prices,"
quoth Charlie, when we last met tlP
with hint. "You ,would think this
Premier Sam Lawrence or w'hat-
evcr you call hits would have better
sense. First thing he knows along
will conte another election, and all
us guys will be voting for, this
George Drew, and he will be out
on his car,"
a :} r
"Just what has happened now,
Charley?" we asked. "We haven't
heard of anything unusual coming
oil lately."
, k r
"I ant not such a guy as is al-
ways belly -aching and complain-
ing," uantinued Charley, who is a
man of few words, but uses those
few very often, "When they raised '
the price of bread, do you hear inc
holler? They shove up the price of
coffee from a nickel to a dine a
mug, and 1 don't say a thing. Same
way with beck -steak, groceries, any-
thing you like to mention, Why,
when they cut down the size of the
beer -glasses, and tack on an extra
two or four bits on the price of a
crock I hardly roan above a whis-
per. 1 just say to myself, 'Well,
I suppose we got to have such
things as a Goverment, although
I do not know why; and if the
cost of governing is going up, 1
guess us poor suckers just natural-
ly got to pay for it.' Still, there's
a limit to everything. When they
go upping the most vitalest neces-
sities of life, there's going to be
trouble, and you can tell them i
said so."
:k 4 *
"But, Charley, you still haven't
told us what you're talking about,"
we insisted, "Just what arc you
talking about?" (
"You call yourself a writer, and
don't know that?" said Charley dis-
gustedlp. Starting tomorrow we'll
have to pay thirty-five cents a •
copy for The Daily Racing Form.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS, MIND
YOU, AND I CAN REMEMBER
WHEN YOU COULD GFT IT
FOR A DIME. If those lugs down
in Ottawa don't get busy with some
price controls right away, there's
going to be a revolutionary or some
thing, they needn't try and make out
I didn't warn them," • '
* ,►
In a planner that must be the des -
LC
pair of k'Veu the highest -geared pub-
licity experts, the sport of baseball
has a way of getting space in the
sports columns Summer, Winter,
Spring and Fall. If there were any
more seasons, it would doubtless
still be to the fore.
4 :1 M
Right now, 11:Ien all the man-
agers have been tired, the new ones
hired and promised that 'w'e'll have
a hustling team this Fear", live
baseball news is rather scarce; so
now comes the ballotting for the—
if anyone—is to be elected to Base-
ball's hall of Fane. In his New
York;l-imes column •Arthur Daley
has some intcrest'ng things to say
about this ballotting—anal we quote
Mr. Daley as follows:
4 4
The door to the Baseball Ball of
Fame operates like a door control-
led by a electric rye which has gone
out of whack. The da ng thing just
w'on't open nohow. -Every year at
this time a ballot arrives in the mail
from the indefatigable secretary of
the Baseball Writers Association.
Kenesaw Mountain rSnith, who has
been trying •to res gu as secretary
for twenty years only to have the
boys ignore him, The frpstruated
and nnretired Shitty dispatches his
ballots to the electorate and noth-
ing happens. No candidate gets
elected,
The press box tenants again fail-
ed to agree last year by the re-
quired 75 per cat ratio on any
candidate for the Valhalla in Cop-
' erstown, \1etvin Thomas Ott, a
midget slugger who played at being
a Giant, came closest and almost
got one foot on the threhold, Ile
drew 115 votes, He needed 12(i to
be elected. The door was slammed
in his face. This meant that fifty-
two, baseball writers, fellows who
supposedly know tvhat they are do-
ing, didn't think Master d eh'iu
rated a niche among the diamond
immortals. What's the matter with
talose guys anyways?
Why Ottie didn't iand in Coop-
crstowus on the very first bounce
will remain an unfathomable mys-
tery to this reporter. He has every-.
thing in his favor. The stocky little
fellow is the undisputed home -run
king of the National League, third
in rank on the all -tithe lists to Babe
Ruth and Jimmy Foxx. He holds a
bushel basket full of records. He
was an exceptionally line fielder
and had one of the strongest, dead-
liest of throtving arms.. As an all-
around player he rates ahead of lots
of those already in the hall of Fame
Master Melvin even has running in
his favor the not unimportant item
of popularity. Admittedly the elec-
tion to Cooperstown is not a pop-
ularity contest but those writers
who let their emotions rule them,
vote for those they 1 ke, by-passing
those they dislike. lint Ottie came
close to being No, 1 in the effections
of the press box tenants. Ills pop-
ularity oras—anti is—immense.
4 4 *
If he doesn't slake it this time,
there should be a Congressional in-
vestigation. His inalnes goes first
011 111y ballot.
* } *
Let's not drop that popularity
business until we've discussed the
second of the ten names that the
ballot demands, Bill Terry enjoyed
not even a fraction of Ottie's pop-
ularity. Few typewriter pounders
regarded ltim as a pan -up boy. Most
of them hated hint, I-Iowever, there
has been a noticeable change in re-
cent. years. Old hatreds burned
themselves ottt and Terry, the ball
player, began coaling into his own
on the'basis of sheer performance.
How toF�X-� ,
6Y •
HAROLD
ARNETT
PLASTIC
rt rrrtJSDIAI
Aga MAKEPENCIL HOLDER FOR
CUTTING DRAWER INTERIOR 8Y
ATTACHING DOWN
Ro G$ T ODRAWER SIDE WITH SNORT
SCREWS.
In The Wake Of War-13ewildered Korean war orphans, some
\vith tears in their eyes, wait in the fuselage of a giant C-54
transport for evacuation from Seoul to a haven in Southern
Norma, One thousand of these children were taken out by air
\while thousands of others, o1(1 as well as young, made their
way south the best \vay they could, usually afoot.
The Repentant Driver
"I've been at the hospital for the past hour• waiting and
praying—praying as I have never clone before, For if the little
fellow they brought here doesn't recover—then, trod help nte-
1'nt a murderer,
"Sure, the police measured the tire marks and no charge is
being laid—but if that tole -haired youngster doesn't live,I've
killed him just as surely as if 1'd put a pistol to his head and
pulled the trigger.
"Several people who saw the whole thing say I'd 110 chance
10 avoid hint, I 1:no\v better, Common SCIISC should have warned
me that besides the group of kids who scattered when I blew
. the horn, there alight be one or two others hiding between the
parked cars, Surely I, with kids of my own, should have been
prepared for the unexpected actions of a youngster happily
praying, unaware of his danger. My young Billie and Sally
have given lac plenty of lessons about children's behaviour but
when it cane to the real test, I ignored then—had a meeting to
attend after supper and was in a hurry to get house.
"Did you ever see a. sturdy little chap, lying quite still,
one leg hent grotesquely under hien, blood oozing from his head
I'm thinking of his vacant chair at the table, his rumpled bed,
his torn britches, the scuffed shoes that led him to so many
exciting adventures. I'm thinking of the man he might have
been—perhaps a gl'eatsurgeon. scientist or engineer. Countless
lives might have been saved by his skill. It's not pleasant to
think that I, in rather an indirect sway, ant responsible for their
fate too.
"I (lon't think I'll ever drive again. Probably I will as time
goes on. But right now I don't want to see that shining mon-
ster that used to get so much attention. Sure it's a good car
with good brakes and so on—but a car can be only as safe as
the fellow who drives it.
"Waiting and praying—it seems' like days I've been sitting
here, not just minutes. Soon I'll know. They've taken the
young lad to the operating room. There's not a thing 1 can do
but wait and pray—wait and pray. Oh, please snake everything
all right."
Such unpleasant thoughts could be experienced by you,
if you are not careful, CHILDREN SHOULD BE SEEN—
NOT HURT,
Every year his vote gathering
increased until he reached second
to Ott in last January's final tab-
ulation. Terry was truly a magni-
ficent first baseman, Who was
better? Lou Gehrig and George
Sister? Maybe, But you can get a
good argument on it. After all,
Terry was a superb fielder. He had
'a lifetime. batting average of .341
and had a one year high of .401.
This reporter firmly believes that
any .400 hitter automatically rates
Cooperstown, Terry belongs by
any and all measurements,
* 4'
Who was the best catcher that
ever lived? Again you'll get argu-
ments. But none will dispute who.
were tate best two catchers. All
agree on Mickey Cochrane and
Bill Dickey, But Black Mike al-
ready has been elected to the Bali
of Fame. Since this pair can't be '
split on performance, Dickey should
be moved to an equal pedestal with
Cochrane, His is the third name on
this ballot.
► n �.
'l'hc fourth name must go to
James Emory hoxx, the most mus-
cular candidate of them all, Only
Ruth hit more homers than Double -
X and it is to be doubted that even
the Bambino could clout a longer
ball, Foxx it is.
These annual ,elections arc 'limi-
ted to ball players who operated itt
the previous quarter century, This
one includes those from 1925 on.
That indicates that the clock is he -
ginning to run out on 1latrry Hell-
mann,- one of the greatest of all
right-handed hitters, 'He'd better
hurry or he'll never make it. The
Detroit slugger had the odd habit
'of winning batting championships
in odd -numbered years—with .394
in 1921, with .403 in 1923 and with
.393 in 1925. Docs he rate? His
lifetime average of.342 indicates
that he does.
a
11ow about another right-hander
powerhouse Al 'Simmons? ale has
a lifetime mark of .334 and was a
flawless fielder and fiercest of com-
petitors to boot, He rates entrance.
So does Paul Wainer, the midget
trylist, who terrorized pitchers on
the diamond and drove managers
,to distraction off it, 1-Iis lifetinw
nark was .333 even though he was
a -frail 155 pounder. •
* o
Otte more slugger will round out
our nominations in that department,
Hank Greenberg, Even if his per-
formances didn't rate hint the berth
—which they do—Jae belongs for
the simple reason' that he's a per-
fect example to the youth of Ameri-
ca of how far hard work can bring
a ball player, Bank is a self-made
star, one who lifted himself to great-
ness by his own bootstraps.
y * •
Whoops) We're running out of
space with room left in the column
and on the ballot for just two more
names. Here they are, Ted Lyons
and Dizzy Dean,
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Whether 3'npr eldelo pay a dividend ,le -
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Knitting needles .25c pair, 5111.0 Mary
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EAtt Corn of shell0(1, Delivered any Pince
In Ontario, write: Glenn Galbraith,
IUdgetow'n, Ont, Phare 307.
FI:I:D COIIN—On th0 rub or libelled. So
much Per ton delivered In truck loads.
For further Information write or tet 445
m,getown, Maurice .1. Neatens, llldgetown,
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FOR Sale: llegletcred 1lulsleln bull 3 years
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being Olenntton Dominator 152873, 130111
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Culham, Alnhluc Penn, t'ownasan, Ontario.
CO11N binder, co'kshutl, cut less than 40
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NEW SKI TIMER
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for ski races this season. -The in-
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1'011 5,11.13
MASd1:Y-HARRIS straw cutler, No. 2,
with new 1'1(1080 and lodger plate.
Thomas 11, Leulte & 501(0, 11,11, 4, Alltchell,
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Don't Wait -- Every sufferer of
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335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
WI -IAT IS SACA-PELO?
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t3AN11-11 the torment of dry eczema rushes
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Sent font free on Receipt of Price
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OPPORTUNITIES 1111) niF , & (1'119)ISN
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JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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I'A'1'RNTS
AN OFFER to every bn'enlur—Llai of 11(•
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WANTED
CASH FOR BAGS
WE pay highest prlcee for all types of
good and torn, lute turd cotton bags—
Including feed bags, Weise Begs & Burlap
Company, 235 Albert St. S. Kitchener, Ont,
Open 7.00 t.m,•5,00 p.m„ Saturday 12.00
noon.
13N1'1:RII:NCl:1) married man, foreman
for dairy and mixed farm, modern
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State age, number In ((11113' and wages
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WANE UP YOUR
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Without Calomel—And tou'll Jump Out d
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The liver should pour out about 2 pinta o1
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ISSUE 4 1951
Jumps Into Judo Hold -Pro basketballer George Senesky of
the Warriors appears to be held by the seat of the pants and
the scruff of the neck by Nat Clifton (No. 19) of the Knickcra
bockers, Clifton was caught in this bar -room bouncer role
when he reached out to block Scnesky's attempted 'field ;goal,
Actually, he is not touching Senesky,
Me Next?—Using chicken-hearted, these fine -leathered friends
naturally wonder what's cookin' as they observe a pair of their
less fortunate brethren being clone to a golden brown on a spit.
TABLE T
elate Andtiews.
'1'lley don't scent to have defin-
itely settled on a haute for the bird.
Some call it "the chicken of to-
morrow," others the "broiler -flyer,"
still others the "all-purpose chicken."
Biit call it what you like, both
here and south of the border the
trend of poultry raisers is toward
producing a chicken that's small
and young enough to fry, plump
and meaty enough to roast, and
tender enough to broil, It varies
between a pound and a half and
four pounds in weight, and—in my
opinion—! -is bound to become in-
creasingly popular, So the follow-
ing hints for various delightful
ways of cooking it will not, I hope,
come amiss.
t:
PAN-BROILED CHICKEN
Select a young "broiler -fryer"
weighing about 2 pounds. Have it
split in half, neck and back bone
trimme(i off (they can be used
for a quick broth), Rub inside and
out with salt, pepper, and, if de -
'sired, very lightly with flour mixed
with powdered sage, Melt 4 table-
spoons butter or margarine its heavy
frying pan. Place broiler halves in
pan and cook over low heat to a
beautiful brown and well (Ione.
Serve with sauteed fresh mush-
rooms and part -fried potatoes.
OVEN -FRIED 'CHICKEN
This method is excellent when
two or more chickens are being
fried.
1. For each pound chicken, blend
TA cup flour, / teaspoon paprika,
teaspoon • salt, A teaspoon pep.
per, and, if desired, 5 teaspoon
poultry seasoning, hi paper bag.
Shake chicken, 2 or 3 pieces at a
time, to coat evenly. Save leftover
flour for gravy.
2. Brown pieces of chicken in
at least a /-incli layer of fat in
heavy skillet, If a large quantity,
of cfiicken is being prepared, the
browning will go match faster if
a 1 to 2 -inch layer of fat is used.
3, Place golden -browned chicken
one layer deep in shallow baking
pan,
• 4 For each chicken, spoon a Mix-
ture of 2 tablespoons melted butter
and 2 tablespoons of broth or mills
over chicken.
5, Continue the cooking in a mo-
derate oven - (35(1 degrees F. until
chicken is tender, 30 to 40 minutes,
Turn once to crisp evenly, During
cooking more broth or milk may be
drizzled over• chicken if it- appears
dry. 'fest for doneness. Chicken is
done when ineat•on;thickest part of
drumstick cats easily, and no pints
color is visible.
6, Serve hot or cold, with barbe-
cue sauce, if desired.,
{, i, {,
FRIED CHICKEN BARBECUE
Follow directions for Oven -Fried
Chicken, spooning barbecue sauce
over chicken instead of butter and
broth. Use / cup sauce for each
pounce chicken.
*, (. {,
ITALIAN. CHICKEN
2/ to. 3/ pound "boiler -fryer"
chicken, ready -to -cook
weight, disjointed
;z cup olive oil or other fat
1 thinly sliced onion
3/ cups canned tomatoes or
8 medium tomatoes
1 clove garlic
.1/ teaspoon salt
TA teaspoon pepper
Method
Cook chicken . fu (tot oil until
delicately browned, turning• to
brown evenly, Add omious an& cook
until onion is transpat'eit and gol•
den. Add tomatoes, garlic, salt and
ltch.Itch.Itch
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Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
pepper. Cover and simmer until
chicken is tender and tomatoes are
reduced to a thick sauce, 40 to 50
minutes, Remove garlic clove before
serving. 4 to 5 servings, If broth
gets too thick, add 'A cup tomato
juice, broth 01' W111er.
Io v {,
SMOTHERED CHICKEN
Young chicken, 3 to 4 lbs.
read -to -cook, disjointed
1/ teaspoons salt
• teaspoon pepper
teaspoon ginger
7/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
cup flour
Ya cup fat for frying
2 cups cream or rich milk
Yi pound sliced mushrooms
Method
Coat • chicken with mixture of
1
seasonings and flour. Cook chicken
in hot fat until golden brown, Place
pieces in casserole. Sprinkle any
remaining flour mixture' over top.
Heat cream to boiling and add
sliced mushrooms, four over chick-
en. Cover and hake in moderate
over (350 degrees F.) until tender,
1 to 1/ hours, 5 to 6 servings,
* M M
BROILED CHICKEN
1. Place broiling chickens, cut
in half, its broiling pan,
2, Rub entire surface of -chicken
with cut lemon, squeezing lesion to
get plenty of juice,
3. Coat with melted butter or
margarine,
4. Sprinkle with mixture of 1
teaspoon each 6f salt and sugar,
1 teaspoon paprika, and T,(t tea-
spoon black pepper for each half,
5. Lay in broiler pan (not rack)
skin side down,'
6, Place broiler 5 to 7 inches
under heat source. Chicken should
be broiled slowly. Regulate heat
or pan posi.iou so that chicken
just begins to brown lightly in 10
minutes.
7. 'Turn and brush with fat two
or three tinges during broiling to
brown and cook evenly. Total cook-
ing time varies from 35 to 50 min-
utes, Serve with pan drippings
poured over chicken. If giblets arc
served with broiled chicken, coat
liver and pre-cooked heart and
gizzard with fat, season, and broil
just long enough to brown.
(-low A Famous
Cartoonist Worked
--
The manual labor of drawing a
cartoon is one of the few things
that has 110t changed 11111Ch in the
last half -century. Nor is there
mutest mystery left to it. The egilip-
ment is usually only a bottle, of ink
and a pen, a piece of cardboard. an
eraser—and sometimes an idea..
After I had settled on this last
iteul, i Blocked it out roughly on
scratch paper so that I would know
where • I was going to place the
major figures. Then 1 transferred
i:, either freehand or by tracing,
onto a Cat•dboar(i about sixteen
indies wide, and went over it with
black drawing ink, altering, cutting
out, adding. If the subject happened
to be a good one, there was no
little pleasure in elaborating it . , ,
For the major part of my more
than fifty years' of cartooning, I
produced one every day. F,ach one
presented a new problem. By the
very nature of the job, it could not
become routine. I tried to vary the
subject platter, to keep changing
the form and nature of my cartoons
to provide as great diversity as
possible
IVIienever I finished a cartoon
which I considered good, there was
a delightful glow that Made the
whole world scent warns and
friendly, No ordinary everyday
happiness is so satisfying as that
which conics from something one
has clone, and (lone well ,..
Even after 111a11y years of experi-
ence 1 continued to be surprised
by the inconsequential things that
' help to strike the popular fancy, or
by the details that unexpectedly
arouse comment,
One Christmastime in. showing a
crowded street with mulch move-
ment and activity, 1 drew a street-
car turning a corner, To heighten
the sense of motion and make it
more amusing, I (Iretr the car.jitsclf
bendiii 'in crescent form as it-nade
the curve. A deluge of letters
descended on nlc. In the utmost
seriousness was assured that a
.car did not bend when turning a
corner; 'it remained stiff and
straight.
After that at reasonable intervals
I again curled my streetcars around
corners, and in no case did there
fail to conic the reminders of my
indilerence'to physical laws. Some-
times 1 have felt, that if the readers
were always as vigilant in defend-
ing their vested rights as they arc
the habits of streetcars, the nation
need have no fear for the future.—
From "Drawn From Ilfemory," by
John 1', I1fcCutclicon.
GIRLS! .WOMEN! Do you suffer distress from
'Per/0'N FEMALE
£*KNISS
And .also ,want to build, up red blood?,
Pink ham's
Tablets are also
ono of the great-
est blood -iron
tonics you can
buy to help build up red blood
to give more strength and •
energy in simple anemia, Apices -
ant stomachic tonic, tool Just
sen ifyou, too, don't remarkably
benefit. Any drugstore.
Do female functional periodic
disturbances make you suffer
pain, feel so nervous, weak,
cranky, restless—at such
bines? Then do try Lydia E.
Pinkliam's TABLETS to relieve
such symptoms!
Taken regularly thruottt
month—Lydia E, Pinkham's
Tablets help build up resistance
against such annoying distress,
Lydia E, Pinkham's ?ABICTS
People Say What
They Don't Mean
Vs it a subtle sense of humor or
just sheer illeteracy That causes
50 many people to ovist the sense
of Words or alter the punctuation
st) that the finished result is not
what they mean;
In a Broadway store in New
York, for instance, the following
notice appeared recently. "Wanted
—sales=girl. Must be respectable
until after the holidays."
The Irish have been famous for
this • sort of thing for years, so,
perhaps, it is not surprising to find
a notice outside a laundry there
which says: "No machinery used
to tear your clothes. We do it by
Hand!"
Not very long ago there was a
vacancy for a caretaker of a cemet-
ery in Buckinghamshire and the
position was adv(:rtised,
One reply read; "I beg to apply
for the vacancy in the burial
ground." 1!e would certantly get
the position one way' or another.
A prize effort appeared in Canada
whcu a local newspaper announced:
"Due to the shortage of newsprint,
a number of births will be post-
poned until next week."
A publican in Tient was writing
811 application for the renewal of his
licence, and in his letter he said:
"It's for beer only, not intoxicating
liquor's,"
Only recently people stopped in
speechless surprise at a notice pro-
minently displayed in the window
of a fur shop: "Fur coats made
from your own skills!"
• And was it conscious or uncon-
scious humor that caused an ad,
vcrtiser in a Somerset paper td
word his Message as follows: "hot
sale, a bridal gown and veil, stoc'I
size. Also pair of gent's spil(CE
running shoes"?
The Annual Meeting of Shareholders
The Royal Bank of Canada
Voluntary Curb On Spending General Manager
Would Speed Re -armament and Reports 2 Million
Preserve our Free Economy
De>nosit Accounts
Physical controls useful but no substitute for a real attack on 1' Ii Atkinson, General Manager,
Non-military expenditures must be cut. President 111 reviewing the bank's 1950 Annual
proposes four point anti-inflation programme Report, stated that total assets of
The Royal Bank of Canada now
exceeded $2,497,000,000 the highest
point in the field of Canadian bank-
ing, Deposits had also increased
materially to reach $2,337,503,468,
the highest point in the history of
the bank.
There had also been a gratifying
increase iu the number of the banks'
depositors, the actual number of
accounts being over 2,000,000, prac-
tically 1,900,000 of whicl- were in
Canada. "Since January 1, 1945, the
number of accounts on our books
in Canada has increased by about
600,000, or 46%," said Mr. Atkinson.
An increase of $926,895 in profits
was noted by the General Manager.
After providing for the usual de-
ductions, including taxes of $4,012,-
000, and dividends, there was a
carry -forward to profit and loss
account of $3,059,725, bringing this
account to $6,920,039. From this
total, $6,000,000 has beet/ transferred
to the Reserve Fund, which now
stood at $50,000,000.
NEW BRANCHES
•
"During the year, 15 new branch
offices were completed, in addition
to which rather extensive renovation
were made to 63 other offices. Work
was commenced on an additional
14 new branch buildings and 19
extensive alteration projects which
work had not been completed by
the year's end. We have opened 24
full-time branches and 1 sub -branch.
We are now operating 653 branches
and 37 sub -branches in Canada:"
AID TO TRADERS
The General Manager reported
another satisfactory year for the
banles branches in the West Indies,
Central and South America, and in
other areas outside Canada. He
noted particularly the important
service performed by these branches
in facilitatiing and promoting trade
between Canada and other nations.
An important and necessary Com-
plement to the Government's trade
How the inflationary spiral can
undermine the very basis of free
Canadian democracy and the posi-
tive steps which should be taken
now to meet this threat were em-
phasized by James Muir in his
Presidential address at the annual
meeting of shareholders of the
Royal Bank of Canada.
The Korean war, said Mr. Muir,
and the threat of war clsewltere,
had posed new inflationary prob-
lems on an economy already fa-
tigued by the long s:ruggle against
inflation since the close of World
War H. 'We no longer have that
excess capacity its capital and man-
power that mad(' possible more
guns and mon, hatter in the early
years of the ;. t struggle.
"Full employment of men and
resources is a symptom of econ-
omic strength in peace:inle. it
means however that any additional
demands upon the economy can be
met only by curtailing demand else-
where. This means that the addi-
tional demand upon our economy
arising out of rearmament must be
met by cutting hack our normal
peacetime (lenatl(1 for capital and
consunlp,ion goods.
COST OF REARMAMENT
Phis curtailment of peacetime
demand is the cost of wartime re-
armament, This cost cannot be post-
poned. It must be met at once, And
the fundamental problem of war
economics is to ensure that only
the leas; essential part of peace-
time demand is thus curtailed.
"In this way we can reduce the
dislocation of our economy caused
by new armament expenditure. If
we can reduce this dislocation we
can increase the effectiveness of our
war effort and at the same time we
can ensure that the freedom we aim
to defend will in fact be preserved.
'What part of peacetime demand
can most economically be sacrificed
to the needs of defence?
"'.There are broadly three areas of
demand in which cut -hacks might
conceivably he made. They are (1)
the demand by consumers, especi-
ally for durable goods; (2) the de-
mand by business for materials
needed in the expansion of plant and
equipment; and (3) the demand by
government for non-military goods
and services,
"Further inflation can be avoided
if the money value of increased
armament is offset by •the reduced
demand by consumers, business and
government for non-military goods
and services.
CONTROLS NOT ENOUGH
"Once the limits of voluntary
saving have been reached we arc
forced to rely on increased taxes,
and on physical controls. Physical
controls nay operate indirectly
through credit curbs or directly
through government allocation of
scarce 113terials combine(( in vari-
ous degrees with price control and
rationing.
"These physical control/Pare not,
properly speaking, deflationary at
all. Front bitter experience after the
last war, we know that physical
controls conceal but (lo not directly
reduce inflationary' pressure. They
attack the symptoms and leave the
(iiSeaSe itself unchecked. Their pro-
per use is to divert demand from
scarce to relatively Icss scarce to realize their hopes of capitalist
goods and services or, in sonic collapse through post-war delves -
cases, to provide a stop -gap. until skin, the communists•are now trs'-
IN OME TAXES
COULD BECOME
TWO-EDGED SWORD
The most polverftd weapon in
the tight against inflation is gen-
erally supposed to be a stiff in-
crease in the income tax. But the
test of efficiency must be that
any income tax increase shall
penalize spending and reward
saving.
Such a criterion would rule
out drastic increases in corporate
taxes, especially excess profits
taxes, tend to encourage waste
in management; and, in addition,
excess profits taxes are arbitrary
in their impact and inflationary
in their final effect.
The personal income tax is
itself a blunt instrument that
may hit spenders and savers
alike; nevertheless it may prove
to be the only weapon with suffi-
cient power to check spending,
even though in the process sonic
saving is hit as well.
'1'o minimize these faults, and
to ensure fairness, 1 would sug-
gest that any increase in income
tax burdens should recognize:
(1) that an effective attack upon
inflationary spending can only
be nude by broadening the tax
base through lower personal ex-
emptions; (2) that equity de-
mands,the vigorous reduction of
income tax evasion, now all too
apparent outside the fixed wage
and salary group; (3) that equity
and efficiency alike demand the
exemption from income tax,
wherever possible, of the bona
fide saving of the public. In its
simplest form, this might include
the limited exemption of insur-
ance premiums and of net pur-
chases of savings bonds over the
year.
"I am aware that to implement
the third suggestion may be activities "arc the banking services
work for a genius in political and first-hand knowledge which our
and social invention; but, if so, branches abroad can and do con -
we should be looking for him, tribute. With our chain now num-
Otherwise, as tax rates rise, the bering 61 offices outside of Canada.
blunt instrument of the incoule and with officers who have been
tax near become a dangerous and trained tin the ground, speak the
language, and are fully conversant
with local requirements, we are in
an unrivalled position to assist Ca-
na(iian exporters and importers and
all those directly interested in the
development of foreign commerce.
Over the years the foreign service
of the bank has offered excellent
opportunities to young Canadians
who have desired to make a career
of international banking. Such op-
portunities still exist for young men
perverse weapon that penalizes
Saving e('C11 11101'C than it penal-
izes spending.
The failure to exempt saving
when income taxes are very high
will not only reduce their power
to prevent inflation in the short
run, but may in the long run
prole a positive clanger to demo-
cracy itself. The extremes of
"left" and 'right" in the world
today are Mediated in the great
democracies by a strong middle of courage who have the back -
class. It would be a tragedy ground and preparation required to
indeed if democracy should per- qualify for. important posts in our
ish because, in the supposed foreign network of branches.
TRIBUTE TO STAFF,
"The gratifying figures we have
before us today are clue to a very
large degree .to the efficiency, en-
thusiasm, and aggressiveness of the
members of the staff from junior
clerk up, and it is fitting that I
should say to then] a formal but
very sincere 'thanks' for a job well
done.
"In the ordinary day-to-day busi-
ness of the. bank, our staff continued
the happy tradition of friendliness
always associated with The Royal
Bank of Canada.
• For their friendly conduct of
fiscal, and Monetary policy can re- ing to engineer capitalist collapse _business as well as for their readi-
duce inflationary pressure through through the inflationary pressure of less to rise and meet emergencies,
direct action. Physical controls have a continuous armaments boons. But
their use, especially in total war, once the required amount of mina -
but they are no substitute for de- aunts expansion (las been aetertnin-
vices that really attack inflation. cd, the inflationary problem created
interest of its own defence, it
liquidated this guardian of demo-
cratic institutions.
4. Direct controls, especially in the
form of price control and ration-
ing, should be measures of the
last resort, a11(I should be treated
as stopgap devices, not as sub-
stitutes for a true anti-inflation-
ary policy,
"Perhaps we should not ignore
the possibility that, having failed
I express the thanks of management
to our almost 12,000 staff members
and a$ well to those other em-
ployees of the batik who contribute
TO FIGHT INFLATION by that expansion must somehow so much to the efficiency of the
"The suggestions made iu this ap- be stet. organization.
praisal of ways to fight inflation As a means to this end I should 1 can assure the Directors and
would, I think, be broadly accept -
moral
once more to emphasize the shareholders that morale is high,
elle to a majority of citizens, who• moral and economic obligation of and that whatever new crises come
titer inside or outside the govern- democratic governments to maintain come upon us in the now -opening
mefolloat, s:i would sununarizc them is ordinary expenditures at the lowest year, your staff will measure up,
wpossible level, If democratic govern- —•—.____-___--_._._--
1. Voluntary saving through the iiients fail to meet this obligation, true, then we have no one to blame
patriotic restraint of consumption they will in effect be giving a urea- brit ourselves, If Canadian capital
should be encouraged, by the sure of aid and comfort to the is• not playing a large enough part
, precept and example of govern- enemy. At this stage, the moss 1111- 112 developing our resources and ex- '
nlent, business, and private citi- portant weapon in the whole ar- panding our industry, the reason
zeas; i.e., through less non- serial of war controls is the control must be not that Canadian Capital
military expenditure by govern- of ordinary government expenditure, is loo meagre for the job, but that
merit, Tess capital expansion by Emphatically, the. price _of our in spite of the high stakes, Canadian
business'and less consumption safety is not only the expenditure capital refuses to take the risk,
(especially on credit) on the part of vast sums provided by savings From here on let us see to it that
of private citizens. and taxes, but eternal vigilance over our vision, our energy and otir risk -
2. Voluntary saving should be en- tlic uses to which these funds arc taking spirit are not found wanting.
couraged, borrowing discour- put. A major defence effort has Actually a new spirit of enterprise
aged, and fiscal policy made such an impact upon our economic is abroad - in the land—personally
effective by allowing a continued resources and our standard of living 1 liavc great faith in it. I believe
movement towards higher in- that a democratic government would this is the spirit appropriate to the
te'rest rates, be guilty of criminal negligence if true Canadian character,
3. 'faxes required to prevent iufla- it slid not do all it could to pre- It may not be too much to hope
lion should penalize cotisump- serve the free economy by confin- that Canada may bcconte; as it were,
tion and reward saving, whether ing its ordinary expenditures to a w'or'king model of the free
through direct taxes on con- the absolute minimum, economy in action, and a constant
sumlption or through income "We have all heard it said at reminder to the world at large that
taxes that exempt to some de'• one dine or another that American the road to economic freedom is
grec the bona fide saving of the capital is taking over our economy, also the shortest and safest road • -
publie, My reply is simply that, if this is to social progress."
i AtjE
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods • --Phone 73-- Boots & 'Shoes
With the Hustle and Bustle of the Christmas
Season over, why not begin the New Year Right by -
Doing Your Winter Sewing
NOW. Come in and look over our Cotton, Prints,
Silks, and Woollens while there are plenty to
choose from.
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST , 1 1, 11.1 I .1 1+ I.1
Beaus Shoppe
Mr, and Mrs, Garflell Doherty were
Kelly and \liss Nora Kelly, attended
the funeral services kr \Irs, Catherine •
Byrne in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin -
011 \londay morning, January' 22nd.
Nit's. Byrne was a sister of Mrs, KcI- -
ly, and had frequently visited at he.
.m.ue here,
Miss Norma Uaer visited for a fete
• Jays last %•eek with M r. and \l rs, (i.
Rulon and Mr, and \Irs, Andrew
- Schnria(t and Jacqueline, of Waterloo
Nit.. Bob \Iclutosh of Palmerston
was a week -end visitor in Blyth re-
cently,
Mr. Jan Svcndsen of Denmark ar-
rived Wednesday, January 17th in thi.
- 'ommunily and has secured work with
Mr. Arthur Colson.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler and
Mr. and \irs. Alex. Alexander, Gude.
._tell, left on Saturday for Florida
• where they intend to spend the 'next
• three weeks, rettu•nin; about February
20th,
' Mr, and Mrs. George Radford an•'
Diane, Mrs, Frank B;u:nton and Glen -
''cc, are holidaying in \f iami, Florida.
Mr. Bainlon flew 'down to jcrin them
Fast Friday. -
Nit-, Lloyd 'Tasker attended' the Fur-
nitlure Show in 'Toronto last week.
\[rs. Earle Noble and ?1rs. Wm
ThueIl went to Lambeth on Tuesday
to visit their sister, Mrs. Arthur Field.
hot were called back to 131ue'a1e cn
Wednesday because of the death of
,their kilter -in-law, the late William
Nicholson who died 'Tuesday night.
Airs. Field acconemnie I them,
Mrs. J. C. Suuriern-lck has returned
h after spending the last two
weeks with Mr, and Mrs, A. Pryce of
1l'ndon, and Mr. and Mrs. \V, G.
Weymouth, of Windsor.
Mrs, J. 11. Watson returned home
from a. visit with her daughter and
soli -in-law, 'M r. and Mrs. John Gum-
mow, Toronto,
At r. Jim A1ason, Alis Kathleen Mas-
on and Mr, John Cook visited Thurs-
day in Stratford with Mr, and Afrs.
Elmer Mason.
Mr. Fred 1 -Lowson, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Wallace, Mr. John Schoeman,
j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook, and Mr.
;'Phomas Kelly attended the Purina
. Turkey School, held in 1.011(1011 on
\,onlay. January 2?nd. •
Al r. and M rs, hill Cowan, Dwight
4 and George Vernon, visited on Sunday
with the latter's sister, Mrs, Ross
Nicholson, and Mr, Nicholson, of Sea -
fort h.
Mrs. Thomas Evans of Stratford vis-
• ited over the week -end with her par-
ents, ?Er. and Mrs. Gena Cowan, also
with \I r. and Mrs, Bill Cowan and
family,
- Superior
—FOOD STORES --
Thurs., Fri,, Sat., January 25-26-27
HILLCREST
TOILET TISSUE
3 ROLLS 29c
OAK LEAF Cream Style
CORN
2 TINS 27c
NABOB •
COFFEE
I LB, BAG ........ 95c
QUAKER
CORN FLAKES
(Tumbler Free) 2 pkgs. 25c
R.eadicut Macaroni 2 lbs. 23c
Stokely's Tomato Soup 3-25c
Royal York Orange
Pekoe Tea, hf. ib . pkg. 47c
Robinhood Flour, 7 lbs: -‘11/C
24 lb. bag $1.59
Standard Peas ... 2 tins 25c
Honey, No. 1 white, 2 lbs. 45c -
Burns' Chuckwagon
Dinner , . , . 15 oz. tin 38c
Lifeteria and New Life Feed.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
Anything in PRINTING
We will be glad to quote you prices on
YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS.
Printed ,Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statement Pads,
Bill Heads, Display Posters, Sale Bills, Hand Bills.
YOUR CO-OPERATION IN GIVING US YOUR
PRINTING ORDERS WILL BE
APPRECIATED.
We also stock a complete line of Stationery Supplies
Writing Tablets, Envelopes, Book -Keeping Ledgers
and Cash Books, Greeting Cards for Every
Occasion, and Many Other Items.
If You are looking for a Child's Gift or Play Toy
We have some very nice items left from Christmas
Priced Reasonably for Clearance.
The Standard
Phone 89, Blyth
i
-411146. ---41:9)
�1 \ _• \1( ......... -....::
ms :sac
_moi'-�,;,lr T_y,.al•� � � .. �.�
PIONEERING)
Today
the Ontario Farmer
is Pioneering
Co -Operative Enterprise....,
\'Pith 50,000 Neighbours
1 -Ie Ifas Built
150 Local Co-Operatlives
and
A Provincial Organization,
These He Owns,
Controls, and Uses
To Purchase I -lis Supplies
and
To Market I -Lis Product....,
Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative
Association
TELEPHONE 172
--NOTICE--
. , My Beauty 'Parlour will
be closed for the month r of
February,
• Olive cGill
phone 'Blyth, 52,
itis ui•--__-iaar '— 1 .1,1'I 11J
Wednesday,Ilan, 24,19i
AT THIS AGE
of High Cost Materials
yon ca n have your Valuable Pro-
- pe•ty pro's, ted by having those
"Danger Spots" painted with
Fire-Retardent Paint
at no greater cost than a
good quality paint.
There are different hinds manu-
factured, but like other, materials,
I USE ONLY THE BEST
Sunwartliy & \Vaterfast Wallpapers..
Venetian Blinds
13ralsh and Spray Parotic .
Y
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOt4DESBORC
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
'Machine, d ichineles,
,and Cold Wave;.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
IIiTLLETr PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALL
(intender for last week,)
The Fire -side farm forum met on
Monday night at the home of Ah•. and
- M rs Mansel Cook, with twenty adults
in attendance. After listening to the
; broadcast on "N farketing Quality Pro-
- ducts", Don Buchanan presided for the
burliness part of the meeting and also
for the discussion period. George Car-
: ter gave a talk on the present system
and also the proposed new system of
assessing in Onita1io. There are many
inegual11es in the present system
Farmers pay too large a share of the
educational expenses of the townshin
We believe it is not a matter to be
settled by farm forums and assessors,
but the duty of _the department of
Municipal affairs of the Provincial
Government, to work out a system by
which all municipalities in all parts
of Ontario would be assessed on a
more equal basis. To assess the home
and a few acres of land for education-
al purposes would be much fairer than
!assessing the whole farm for this Mir -
!nose, 1(1 the discussion period we bc-
kcved there were often_ too many
middlemen receiving profits from farm
produce. Often the consumer pays
more than double the price the farmer
receives, and it is the farmer who has
the work and nconev invested to pro-
duce the product. Farmers must learn
to produce high quality goods and get
them on the market in an attractive
form while in trie best conditi-tt,
Afrs Frances Cook conducted a re-
creational period, after which progres-
sive euchre was plaved. Most games
George' Carter, Bert Hogtrart; 1010 -
hands, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs, 1 -1o, -
(Tart; consolation, ',Mrs. \Vol, Dolnlarre
Harvey Taylor. Air, and Mrs, Wm.
Dulmaee have offered their honk for
the fornim ncLct Monday night.
AUBURN
13LYTLI, ONTARIO.
AFFILIATED .WITH
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO.
ARENA ICE SHEET SURVIVED ing colours; One of the fattest sheets
LAST W,EEK'S MILD WEATHER we have seen anywhere was available
Proof that there is a fine' under-strr- for the hockey team on. Monday night.
face at the Blyth arena Was evidenced Mr. Archie . Somers, who is in charge
last week when the ice sheet came of the building, and makes the ice, is
through the weekend thaw with fly -Ito be commended for his fine work,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips had
as their guest thus week their nephew,
George Phillips, of Dawson Creek, B.
C.
Mr. Herbert Gooier was able to
leave St, Josephs Hospital, London:
last week, and he is convalescing at
the home of his daughter, iIrs, Ed.
Sillery, of Exeter,
Mrs. George Hamilton has returned
to her home front 13rucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark, of Gode-
rich, celebrated their•57t11 wedding an-
niversary on January 19. 'Their many
Auburn friends wish then, many more
Happy Anniversaries,
J. J, \\Filson has returned after visit-
ing with Air, and \Irs, Harold Nichol-
son, at Scaforth,
Arthur and Victor Yungblut and
Mrs, George Beadle were recent guests
with Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Yungblu't,
at Andel'.
idr, A. 'Sinyard of Watford, spent
the week -eel with his wife and young
daughter,
Malty E. Asquith, of Stratford, with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, L.
Asquith,
Percy Yungblut is not improving as
quickly as his Many Incit(15 would wish,
He is still it patient in Goderich hos•
pita!,
LONDESBORO -
Mrs, 13111 Riley and little daughter,
of 1Iensall, spent Mondtty with her
mother, Afrs, C. Watson.
Mrs. \Vin. Govicr returned from
London on Monday leaving spent the
past week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Jack I-iamiltott,
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
STE ART'S
GRACE
Y
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
. 1111.1. , I,11 ..111111: 1.1 ,m 111111 lir tui 111.1., 11 ,, 11
•
STI4
SPONSORED I3Y
THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB
In Blyth Memorial Hall;
ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS IN PRIZES
TO BE AWARDED.
•••
Wed., Jan. 3i
8:15 p.m. Sharp
Auburn, Belgrave and
Blyth Young Peoples.
• • •
jThe best Play, as well as hest Actor
or Actress, will he selected by an Ad-
judicator from the London Little
Theatre Extortion Committee:-
Admission—Adults 50e; Children 25c,
Mr, and Mrs, Al), Shadtlick and
family, of Clinton, visited at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. T. Faut'servicc on
Sunday,
The Mission'Band will hold their
meeting on Sunday morning, January
28th, at 10,30 o'clock in the basement
of the. Church, Roll CaII to be an-
swered by the Paying of Fees,
DONNYBROOK
The annual meeting of the Donny-
brook congretgttiou. will be held fol-
lowing the regular clgit•ch service on
Snndtty, February 4th,
Mr, and. Mrs, 11, Jefferson and
fancily were Sunday' visitors with lice
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Thornton
at 111ucvalc.
Sgt, and Mrs. herb. Dainty and sons
of Canlp ,Border were wick -end visit-
ors with idr, and Mrs. Edw, Robinson
at1(1 sons.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Webster were
We Are OFI:ering You Bargains
on Disconinued and' Over -Stocked Lines,
HERE TIIEY ARE:
'I'end4 r Age Nose Drops - for Babies .................. Reg, 50c; Clearing
Tender Age Chest Ruh - for Babies Reg, 25c; Clearance
Print '0 fine - onuses one pint Cough Syrup...... Reg, 39c; Clearing
Nyal Extract Cod 1.ive• - good 'Tonic Reg. $1,0i; Clearance
Nyal Rhenmuntone - for Rheumatism ,Etc, - Reg. $1,09; Clearance
gain 1roofer -- for Waterproofing Clothes ....... i\eg. 89c; Clearance
Jeyes FIM(1 - Disinfeeta 111 ' Reg,. 59c; Clearance
Vaporizing Salve - Chest Rub Reg. 25c; Clearance
Thirty -Five 13rillantine - Hair Dressing Re;;. 35c; Clearance
4 'I"s - Cough Syrup ........ .. Reit. 50c; Clearance
Davis & Lawrence General 'Tonic Reg, $1A1; Clearance
R U. PHILP, Rhm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
30c
15c
25c
65c
65c
65c
45c
15c
19c
25c
50c
1
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1'
OUR OVEN -FRESH
EA
Made Fronk Flour
MILLEIN BLYTH
PATRONIZE LOCAL INDUSTRY.
Delicious Mince Pies
The IIObIE BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
111 .,1 .1, 1.. m Y 1 1 . . 1, 11 .11 1.., LI. 11.1. 1,'.1111. , 1,11 ,1 d11, . 1
Speiran's
PHONE 24. . . BLYTH..
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
1
THIS IS THE SEASON FOR
Door Mats, Soot Foe, Collapsible Clothes Dryers,
Electric Heaters, Coal Hods, Flashlights,
Blowtorches, Skates, Hockey. Sticks.
For the -best in One -Room Moveable Oil Heaters
SEE THE NEW ALADDIN --- $29.95,
Burns 24 hours on 1 gallon of oil.
SKATE EXCHANGE
Bring in your old skates. You price them. We'll
sell'them for a very small charge.
„I 1 11 1 Ili . 1 1 11111 ,1 11 i , 1 .. , 1 ;IAA, 1. 1 ltd . IN .11. 11.w 1,11 11 .1,; 111 1.1.111 + , 1 1 111. 1 - 1 ,
r
11, .1111 1
11 •i
1
land's
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Food Market
:11 Io., 11 _. 1 "lit 1 1 . 111 , 1, 1 -
Weston's Assorted Sandwich Coolies . , . per Ib. 37c
Kellogg's All -Bran (and Spoon). 24c
Del Maiz Fancy Cream Corn 2 for 31c
44c
Special V. P. Coffee (packed by Nabob) 89c
Clark's Pork and Beans (15 oz.) 2 for 23c
I. G. A. Peanut Butter 35c
Robin Ilood Oats,
Dewkist Peas (20 oz.) 2 for 19c
LLAN
'
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
S
1
Sunday' visitors with
Stkutrt Chauuney,
v
Mr. and Mrs,
WEST IELD
Mrs.' I:ichard Gardiner, of Dungan-
non, is visiting her sister, Mrs, \V, A,
Campbell;
Fir, and Mrs, Walter Cook, Mrs.
Fred Kook, visrrted on Thursday with
Mr, Thomas Cook, of Victoria hospi-
tal, London. . I .
Atr, \V, A. Campbell silent a few
days last week with 'his (laughter, \Vith an eye be the expected influx
Mrs, Arthur Spciglebet•g, and Mr, of Immigrants the Dept, of Cltizcu-
Spelgleberg, of Waterloo, ' 'ship and Immigration has placed an
Mr, Carl Mills` and Mr, 1)onald Immigration . Inspector for I-Iuron
Campbell were Kinston visitors on County, in Goderich. --All immigration
Wednesday evening, lotteries within the County should be
Mr, John Gear of Kitchener spent directed to Inspector 1-1, 13, Date, I3ox
trig tvccic-end with Mr. Armond Mc -'92, Gderich, telephone 807R, A list of
13urney,
!desirable fast and factory workers
Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Rodger were Is available,
Stratford visitors tan Saturday,
Mrs, Kenneth Campbell and babe
were Stratford visitors on Monday,
Mr, 8i1(1 -'Mrs.` Norman Radford of
Parkhill. visited' on Su41day with Mr,
and Airs. Donald Snell, -
Airs. Charles Stnith spent a few days
In Clinton hospital, where she under-
went an operation,
Immigration Inspector
Placed At. Goderich