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The Blyth Standard, 1953-01-21, Page 1T VOLUME 59 - NO, 1,1 Authorized as •second-class mail, BLyrrix ONTARIO W Post Office Department, Ottawa Cable Held Car From Tali-' United Ch. Congregation ing 25 Foot I2•lunge Held Annual Meeting A carload of young hockey 1 I rye •s The congregation of Blyth United were very fortunate 10 escape wtsealh- • Church held their annuaI Supper and ed trent a root ;ad isllap last Frid ty � business medians on \\1ttl esday, Jan - night and only the s'.ron; cable al:;uh , miry Illh ,,vi li a :owl( alteidan ai ed to the gnarrl rail; along an coo Titre supper was arranged by, the roll 1:1 jcoutinuc toti merrily on l.;eir un J,lyt 1 to motility Centre arenas lost b:rnlrmcnl en the 5 h line of Mors, dies hf the \Vumel s .\sso:iati,-n writ" Friday night. township Islet them on RI et'et keel. Ialso to, k charge of ninny du!it'i in defeated0;eTerri teat'.r the u•eelc-enol ohs), risked up The s':,,W once postponed, suffered The carload included \Ir, 1Vnt, Ca. • u111nertiltt with the scrvin,; of sours, as a result from an attendance s::utd- ,. two impressive w''ns over the to ill . ter and four members of the 11;y h I'1.:nr• 11 lh; !tuskless of the evenin.; (rein the neighbouring tidal„ of I1ro - point. Indeed it was not certain until NIidt;ct hockey 1vont who were rein n• Alrs, 1lcu•old I htllip.; favoured t1):' •!'Erich'. 11;,:•11!11( 0letbe• ,;he ice would ing after a � r •• scL•;, Un Friday night, nt:iinl)• lln•out;h g game in It urscls, \ t,thilit )roup with several noisiest sclaclir'ns {he scintillatiu:; play of Bob (;arta, he ready for the performers, who h; ryas not too good and the driver tri;- W,tic!t were much api,rcciated, Sha I -the wary must have the very lest ice sed a 1111.11 in the road at \.•, 3 school was as iiacd by Mrs, I 1) 1',.1 O at ,the iterates skated tel a C _ dccisi+'ll surface . to give their matxinlnnl1)..r- `• cn Brussek ice, Carter scored five ; Luse, The car cras',cd Mos l'•e go :rd i the Plant', , fortn:tncc, The tvieol cr did turn cold rails, breaking 5 of then off, and \•as I After the minister had given his 17e- c,f eft'the six 'goals. during '1'hursrlay night and af'er Ilio I,cfurc a, small crowd at the I :cal held front the 25 -foot plunge by ilio poo,; 1, the congrcgalii n he rrstsutr'1 arena cn \Ionday n'ghl, the :11. ad'•s c''nsidcrable 'Mild spell, those in charge stout cable which caught in the fruit the clr.Iir while the various oiler to: of it again.::lain it twos Brno-els,and ;of the arena did a fine job of getting hlnnper and front wheels, pools sere Arts:'need, I'he m 1ny o' the sc::1.c ryas 1) 2 in Blyllt's Ltta, r, a good, smooth surface Passengers besides Mr, Carter tvese, ports attested to the fact that then. C',h 1'olltl.lgbltllt !1.•d the sc.: Erin; n,_ 11 k 1110', i1:le to• list in detail the Robert Charter, 1(: bet't Can e•, 1):tvi I' had been much a1: iv ity in ;111 p'aas:•s Earle tw!11 three goals. Other scrnlcrs entire cast and the variety of fine Chalmers and Allen Campbell ,N• nc of the congregational life of 1':e. („r l i'1 were Bolt Carter, 1I'atggitt, numbers they presented, 'l'he work of were injured and lire carr was not ex church, Air, Scott reminded the Peckitt with 2, aid 1'ruc•er, (rodeos ,they and Ras; Smith in tcnsivcly damaged, meeting however, that in spite of tit: ;\„dusts went to Jack 'I'yruntau, Bob 1duo was notable for it's slnuatlutess A Prov'nnial Police car hap;feted to succes'es noted in such rep.,rts, unless Carter With 2, and Yount:blot, :and grace, Perhaps, because of his be parked at the interrscctiott of Ih'• this year had left many changed Bt'usse's (.tali came off the s'icics I•)'01l111, I)enarld MoPhcrson, the tiny two township roads which crossed near minds :apiritu1113' nodi of fly: work of Kirkby, Clark and \lc'1'aggarl, troupe?, draught the hest applause. It by, and, the officer teas on hand to as• reported drool(' have been in vain, Illy h held a1. 2•ll eri;c: At the end c•f was a treat 10 sec this youngster in sisI in getting the c;u• hack 011 the roan In the election of office's the names dtc first pt. i, r,ul, ' itt Brussels 3 his solo numbers, and when he tock again, of Messrs, L S. \Vtllace, John Fau• 1.1 ?, to lead 5-' at the cud of the, sr- ,his regular turn with the group, AI- serwicc, Bernard Craig ;old Fra:l lc cued, and tallied 3, to 1 for linlsscls in so coming in for favourable ccnuncnt Marshall were accepted a5 appointees . the fatal 20 minutes, They were good .was the perforntuncc of \Vague Gra- to the Session for a three year pc:• cn01', that the !;atms was never in ham and his youthful partner, Lorraine DNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A. • .. SNORT SHORTS .. 111 Stratford Skating Club Well Drilling Started For Blyth Turnip Plant Well OA Gives Excellent Exhibition Fire Protection System Way Toward Processing Drilling uperatiuns were started to Another Fine Crop \lenhcrs of the Stratford Skating; Club, hladect by \lr R',ss Smith; p^;- itlt'lh'$ it ;tIe Ni:dgets, unt':t• the sewed a fin's :too (tour ice show br- cxpert guid•ancc of G. sell Ray Madill,. lure a11apprecia(ivc audience ;ct the LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM Embarrassing Surpluses 'vas the to; p!c for discussion at the Live \\lire Forst Forum held at the honk of Air, and Nirs. Henry Ilunking on January 19th. Some members felt that our present day markets and prices are no: sufficient to encourage farmers to produce ntorc,.Some'thoaught 1110)' were, We had to produce to capacity in order to make both end.; meet, Cards and en:Idnc le .were played, Lunch was screed to 2(i members (1nll children. '1'Itc next meeting to be al the home of Alto and Mrs, Arris 1)uize•, HOME 'FROM HOSPITAL Nfrs, 1 -tarry Sturdy returned to her home at Auburn on Friday following a serious operation wh:cit 'confined her to Si... Joseph's hospital, Loud in, for two weeks. She is recovering nicely. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES 'ST. ANDREW'S rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:30 a nt.: Snnd'.y School. 11 am.: \Vorsh:p Service, R. G, \[c Millan, 1 tteriiu Afodcrator, Gcderich, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA' - illyth, Ontario, Rev, C. J. Scott, ]3,A,, 13,D., Minister, Stutday,' Jantuary 2511,, 1953 10.15 a.m.; Sunday School, 1 I :15 : M orning Worship, "A living Sacrifice your reasonable Mr, Donald Howes, Howes Dairy, \\'orship"-the minister, 131311,, Ontario "Dear Mr. Howes: The Board of the Huron Coun;y health Unit wishes to congratulate you 'for the enviable results you achieved' in. dairy operation during 1952, , "On the next page is listed a sum- mary of public health tests cat•rietl out on pasteurized milk samples collected in 1952 from each dairy, Yon will he pleased to note that you have the low- est logarithmic average plate Coition and are unsurpassed in minimum plate count and percentage of samples con- taining 1.1, Coli. "With best wishes for 1953. Yours sincerely, A. I1, Erskine, Secretary, Huron County 1-10111111 Unit," iod, Elected to the Huard of Stety• Olbert, • thud» fret)) the opening whistle, Giv- , arts were Nfcssrs. Frontals Ifain.'un' en an opportunity for ample practice Walter Thomas, the comedian of - FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET Robert \VtIiiie, Frank '1'yrentan, W. sessi.rt; so that they care perfect •t the troupe., brought hosts of laughter _ ('he Friendship Circ \r, Watson, Carman 11ydgiuts passing ploy ;Ind learn' their puss i nls, for his crazy toies. 11e also showed I Circle will sleet 011 :1 unction was introduced ;incl flit- she Arcades Will give a mighty g.11 , his versatility by taking his ;turn with A!ottday evening, January 21,th at 8:30 alts' carried to the 'oditc that othert a lady partner in the fancy group °rlr,rk at die home of \Irs. John Aic- accottnt of themselves thus season, Dougall, Roll call will be answered a member had served a three year 'd'hc met' her is catchy, and tin:numbety, , term on the Board of Stewards at schedule for a,rrna'1'. is heavy, hitt 'There was nota weak Member, or by paying of fees, number in the cast, or show. Smaller find a water supply fur the villag.:'s The Illyth 'Turnip Plant, owned and proposed $50,00t) fire protection System operated by Air, Russel 1)oughu•ly, on Thursday of last week, Fred L. is well on the way towards completing Uavidsnn "f \1'inghan1 1115 the drilling the processing of another fine crop of c: muse( and on 'Tuesday morning the !waxing turnips. \I r, I),,ugherty esti - drill had penetrated to a depth of 6'I mates that there is still to process a- bout 25,00(1 bushels. It will be well ntt, into April before the 1952 crop is COW - Ice., The sight of the new well is alio,» 30 feet north of the pomp house, 'Phis ),lclrly processed and shipped, The sight wa; drusen bccansc pre•i'.'.us crinpletccl 1952 crop, most of which i; cherflgs iu this arca had produced a, grown in this distirt, wilt he in excess overflow quantity of realer. An eight 0 75,000 bushels. inch casing will he put down in the M r. Dougherty made the observation well' that this year's crop was not a heavy t (Ines but the quality writs high, and the 120 CATTLE AVERAGED 2% LB, atl,scuce ul water cure and damage by ' GAIN PER DAY !worms will result in 11' export bushels bring on a par with, heavier yielding years. 'i'he capacity of the plant per day is about 600 bushels with a s'at•f of about 10 persons. The finished product finds a ready starker almost in it's entire's' in the L sited States, A large percentage of this year's crop has been trucked to t;cr,rgia, Florida and the Carolina;, in huge insulated transports carrying from 5011 to 7(10 bushels, Storage room is one of the big prob- lems of the businc's and during the past year \i1., I)ougher(y has built a'I- ditiotial storage ro.111 for apprexiI11i! c1y 40,000 bushels. The storage build- ine is insulated, froslproof, and heated clectrir;Illy with a series of 52 250 - watt heater bulbs, working autontatic- ally and placed strategically around the !walls so ars to Imp the leutpe'a• APPRECIATES PAPER hire at from 30 to 33 degrees, »feat- - ing has been no problem at all dur- ing the present mild winter, Up to date the system has not been callsif Writing to renew itis subscription, on once to bring lie temperature to \I•r, G. If, Barr of 248 Pape Avenue, the desired degree. Consequently 'Toronto, says: "1 look for is cacti heating cis:s are certainly at a m'ni- week. It is like a Iet'er from ionic." must? Also writing from St, Petersburg, - Questioned about the possibility of Florida, Pearl I;, Gridley in renewing continual good prices for next year's her subscription disclose that site crop, M r, Dougherty was non-conmlit.- arud her sister, ,1Irs. Edythe Sturgeon tat, Ile did say, however, that during are holidaying there but unfortunate- - the past three or four years the steady ly just after arrival Mrs, S'urgeott demand and constant goodlsic being sulTered a stroke and was taken to pais] made turnip production of the hospital, but had been released at best cash crops available to the farm - of writing and is anxious to get ers in this district. to dear old Otoario, Miss Gid - sends regards to old friends \1r, Aubrey 'Toll of East 1Vawsutnsh very recon, ly sold to Black Bros. of Oluevalc, 120 hard of 2•yc:u•-old cat- tle and the cattle in turn were shipped immediately 0) Swift's Pacic:ng plant ;it 'Toronto, Air. 'full had the cattle in the barn f::r 120 days and it, is interesting that in that 120 days thee showed a gain of 2% lbs. per clay, - '1'he approximate average weight of the 120 head was 920 lbs, each, least one year was to lapse before he these lads should he given coery op. tomtit be reappointed to this Board, immunity to talcs to the ice, groups from- the sank club have per - Rev. C, J, Scot reminded t!i gado lnridcrntatffy dict' held a practice formed here. during skating carnivals erinlg that the slogan for the year. Session at the 13eIgra to ;went on the past two years, and they have 1953 was "Christ is' the Only Aus- 'J'ttesday night, always gone away leaving the impress w'e• , ,' Ile requested all the church gr: ups to remind their membership of this. continually throughout the year and to build their programmes around it, Mr, N. P, Garrett in re- porting for the session said that minty advances had been made by the con- gregation throng -1i the years and now we c;ttld well concentrate on making this year "the friendly year." 1'he sleeting was concluded by the !Milk- ier who led in ;r period of worship, Coach \IadIll is having difficulty siou that they wished to give just a little more than the money paid de• issuing his orders. \\'lien he shouts Bch, Jim, or George, ;it least three and nntttded,,. incidentally the Community Centre sometimes four of his players will arena grossed around $,100.00 for the respond to the command, The reason he has four Bobs in the lineup, Bob e1 Youngblut, 1301) Carter, Bub Reid, and �i:ns CItd,Iot Thc11e 10 legion localualnd tlhcshit'cc ntot, undertook the financial obliga- Hob Charter, 'There arc three •1'ms- lions necessary to bring the club here, Jirtt Chalmers, lint 'Pastan, and Jim Thompson, and three Georges -George thus culling down greatly the ex- 11'ri 6hl, George llatggitl and George Tense to the Arena ccnunittee, Procter, AUBURNMyth Lineup: Goal : 11'illcinson; de- , err 1� fence, Taman, Campbell; cent•c, ling_ Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz quietly Local Dairy fops Ill Re- gitt; wings, 'Tyromas, lounghhtt; } • g g , • observed their 5411 wedding tundra - .port From Co. hlealth Unit subs, Carter, \Wright, Chalmers, R..cid, sary on Sunday, January 11th, The Pcckitt, Procter, Thompson Cook, and marriage of 53 years ago was solcntn- A report released -by the Huron 'Walpole, izcd at New Dundee. After their ma - Conttty Health Unit shows Howes' Brussels; Goal, Irl. Hoover; defence, nage they came by horse and buggy Dairy, Blyth, lauding anteng the thin- Edgar, \It1 ggarl: centre, \martin; so lfullclt Township, 'Phis 80-11ine Aeon Cunnty dairies with the lowest wings, Nlachau, Keys; subs, Hem- trip was made in two half drays driv- bacteria count in the Comity, ntingwafy, Clark, Kirkby, (.,each, llryti- iug. After their trip they tools p3s- \Vc contacted Air, 1-1:wt's far a copy ges, Alcock, Ennis, - AlcAlichael, J. session of a farm on the Blyth road, of the following congratulatory !eller 'mover.where they resided until four years which he just recent ly receiver, from Referee: Nfurray Lyon, 131),th; ago, when they retired and moved to the 1luron Comity Health Unit, It Linesman, NI cl)onald, Brussels, Auburn, They have a son, Eldon, c•f speaks for itself : Come out and watch these kids ho Aurora, one daughter, Mrs. Chopin of January 14t1, 1953 7 1,111. I:veilingg Service, 111r, Brock Voddet, The officer.; of the \V,A, will be in• stabled in concc-t:on with. the morn- ing worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, January 2511, 1953 131)131": Nlatins, 10:30; Sunday School 11 :30 a,nl, Auburn.:. ]-Poly Cenmunion, 12 noon, 13iIgrave: Evensong, 2;30 pan, Sun- day School, 1:•I5 pan. 1111 welconi, 1\r, E, BRAM\VRLL, Rector, CHURCH OF'GOD AlcConnell Street, Blyth, Rev, G, J, Beach, Afinislcr, 10 amt.: Sunday School, 11 a.m.: Adorning Worship, 7:30 p.m,: Evening Service, 8:00 p.m., 1Vctlucsday: 13ihlc Sturdy mills served to residents of 131),th and and Prayer surrounding villages , by our' local dairy is of the highest quality- and we add rhos'- svi ,learn that the standard of Youth. I?ellowship Service: Friday at g p.m. our congratulations to Mr, 1)c,na11J Howes for a very fine record in 1952, - THE BOOK NOOK - • - Trinity Church, Blyth, Held Annual Mect!Iig 'CANADA AND FIER NEIGHBORS lly Taylor, Scive'ight, Lioyd This boob is a .book which stakes read'ng of Geography interesting and enlightening, As the name suggests it lakes' a trip .through ottr great CCtllll try, .touching at many points of interest from the Atlantic to the Pac-• ific, 'Tet it takes a quick sweep south and touches some of the impor- tant areas in our neighbor country,' Geography tan he' fun and these three authors tell 'their story in easy language, It is a book which is stud- ded by pictures •on practically every page. This is ,its selling point for you 'are really more interested in what you can actually. see, You will want to read this thrilling story in feel- as .the authors suggest it is really -two stories side by side. The first is abottt the people and what they are doing, The second f; ahem: the (tart of the world in which they are living and how it helps o; l !tiers - their 'work. Potting-1112st two stories together we have a iSas- titne which is not only interesting, but beneficial, c,J,s, The annual Vestry Meeting of the Anglican Church for the election of officers and presentation of the baI- ;;ncc sheet for 1952 took place in the Rectory last 'l'ttesday evening. After prayer, by the Rector, the meeting was formally opened by '11e rctulin:gg of the ntintt:cs. The Rector then appointed Aft.. G. Nelhery as Rector's \Vardiu; whilst the Vestry elected NII', John Netibitt ars People's \Varden, for the year '1953, Mr, Au- gustine suss re•elecli'd as Vestry Clerk whilst 11r, J. \Vat':son and Air, G. Pow- ell were delegated 'lo represent Blyth ;it the 1)iocesan .Synod, The balance sheet was read and ad- c-pted, after which reports from the Guild, (lie 1Vomrvt's Auxiliary, and the Sunday Sci:ol were received. resole of the year's work w'as review• cd in the c:.urse of business, and plans for 1053'discussed, The Rector paid tribute to the fatill- fnl work undertaken by all worker. during 1952 and in prayer dnlicated the members present to the furdier- uce of God's work f_r the presoot 'C at their next home game. - Tlte Lontfesboro 13.-:1's dropped a close (me to Teeswater at the 131311 arena last 'Wednesday night. The heavy ice deterred the eitorts of both teams, 1Ve understand that Lonricsboro has stepped up a notch in leagtue competi- tion. Originally, they eIt!ered as a Class (I)) leans, 1!t' stepping up to Class (C). they Incrpermitted to draw on players from 131yth, We under-. Ladies' Aid, Air. and 'Airs. Stoltz are: stand that 1)onald Johnston of Blyth will now appear in ;t 1.1,-A. uniforms, Not casting ;1111' reflections on Don, but the train reason giver for the seep -up is the possibility of less t•av Hoist -ill Reeve, A. W. KCl'- elling when the (cams Ilii the playoffs' slake. New Huron Warden 'There trill lie three (C) teams in the ` playoffs, I.,ondesbcrp, 'l'ecstvater gild Reeve A, \V. Kerslake, of 1-Tetsall, Brussels, which will make for a tom- was chosen 1953 Warden for Huron pact playing group. The other teams County nn 'Tuesday, as the members in the group will play off in (D) 'of Huron County Council met for competition, their January session at the Court. 1 louse, Gpde•ich. 1f r, Kerslake is . 38, and among the youngest members WiLL INSTALL W.A. OFFICERS ewer• 10 hold the honour, Others of his age to hold the post were Al2x 11'inghant, A daughter, Edith, passed astray 12 years ago. Alr, and. Airs Stoltz are- devout members of Knox ['reshytteria1 Church where Nfr. Stoltz is a member of the session ani Airs. Stoltz is a life mem:, be• of the 1Vomen's AJissionary So- ciety.. At the close of the Sunday school service on Sunday they were present- ed with a pot of yellow 'nouns by the enjoying fairly good health and their mains, friends wish thein many more anniversaries., The executive of the \Vomet's As- .Alexander of Grey tl,wnship, in 1945, sociation of , 131yt11 United Church Mr. Alexander is now County Assess hare made arrangements with 'the sur, and Benson 11', 'Pocket', of tsxc- ntiuister to lune the officers' of the ter, in 19.13, Mr. Kerslake, in attain- \V,A, for the year 1933 installed in iug the Wllydeuship hurdled over two connection with the morning wor- opponents, Rcewcs Stanley 1i, Sny- ship, January 25th. 11 is hoped that ,der, of Colts -rue township, ,and G. W, all members of the executive may lie Gowdy, of bowie!: township, able to attend, 'I'Itc ,installation of Ile teas born in Middlesex County, and moved to 1lelsall in 1938. 1•le served as councillor for five and a lndf years and reeve for six years, lle is in the poultry business. County Clerk A. 3I, Erskine wel- comed eight nen, members to the Cctutlt•dd session. The Rev, Kenneth Traylor, 1),D,, of St. George's Anglican Church, said prayers after the, newly elected war• del tt•a5 escorted to I;hc chair and presented with the key of the county by last year's warden, Harvey John• stop, reeve of Morris township, A social evening of card playing and- Correspondence read by Clerk A. 1-f, dancing was enjoyed at 5.5, No. 16, Erskine included 21 replies to a llut•- East 11'aw•atosh on Friday night when on County resaltttion asking that Re - around 70 attended, 14 tables of each- mcutbr;ulcc Day, November 11, be ;t re and 2 of Lost 1leir were in play un- prowiltcc-wide statutory holiday, Nine til 1I o'clock when the floor was ronetlrred and 11 did not endorse b, cleared for dancing, 11nsic Was sup• '\ letter froth R. J. Cielney, dont y plied . h ' Bob • 11eClinc)1cy, Gorr!on provincial minister advised that under McChlchty and Leonard Yotntt hlu:, the Interpretation Act, Remembrance Latch w.s served, and -a ;good time 1/a).-isincluded in the list of statut- was reported by all attending, ory holidays, the officers • iu estmection tvitlt 1112 public worship of God helps to re- mind die various 1V,:\, groups iu 'the United Church that they are part 1.1 at great fellowshi:p ,Iilol't'1110111 within ,the church, What is more, it helps to short' the sacredness of this work so !which the women have been cal., lett, SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED AT S.S. NO. 10, EAST WAWANOSH unit' hack Icy in 131yt11, best BIRTIJS CI.:\RK - In Clinton hospital on Sunday, January IIdi, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, the gift of a son, Steven John, a brother for Su- san Elizabeth, * * * Ci,EGG-In Clinton hospital, on Sat- urday, January 171It, 1953, to Afro and Mrs, Jack Clegg (nee Irene \feC'allunt), of Clinton, the gift of a soar -Randall Stephens CIi:\'\1\EY - [n \1'inghaml General Hospital, on Sunday, January 1801, 1953, to Mr, and Airs, Stuart Chan- ney, R.R. No, 2, Auburn, the gift of •a daughter, CHURCH GROUP MET Group 4 of the \V. A. of the United Church mel a; t• Mrs. Emerson Wright's home on Thursday of last week with Mrs, Higgins in charge. Airs, Ladd read the Scripture, Dif• fe•eld projects for the corning year were disott:tised. Mrs, Biggins will have the next meeting at her home on February 17(11, A dainty lunch 5115 serval. V CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to 1[iss Josephine \Voudcock svho celebrated her birth- day out Friday, January 16tH. Cotgra'ulatians to 11 r. and Mrs, P. J. holly of ScafortIl, who celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary on Friday, January 1611, Congratulations to Mr. Ray Vincent who celebrated his birthday on Mon- day, ,laniary 19. Congratulations t o Mrs. Russell Cook of \Vestfieid who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, January •25. Congratulations to \Irs. Albert 1Valsh who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, January 17th, Congratulations to Mrs. Stanley Cook who celebrated her birthday on Friday, January 1611, Congratulations to Betty Jean Co'k who celebrated her 5th birthday on Tuesday, .1 smart' 20:11. Congratulations to Mr. David Stor- ach who celebrated his bit' ltday ort Tuesday, January 20th!. Congratulations to Mrs, N 'Walsh tt•ho celebrated her birthday an Wed- nesday, January 21st, Congratulations to 1liss Afat•ga•et I-firons wits) celebrates her birthday on Friday, January 23rd, Congratulations to AIr, Gordon Hol- land who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, January 24th, Cougrattulaliolls to Iles. C. 1\'heel r CA'1ll'13ELJ,.CU1:1t1Slf-Al Los At,- olio cclebrales Iter birthday on Sattr- geles, California, on NOV Year's day, J;iTuary 24th. Eve, December31st, 1952, Olga Congratulations to Mrs. Fred Rut- Currish, youngest daughter of Mr. ledge who cclehra(es her birthday on James Currish, of Chicago, 11I,, and Tuesday, January 27th, the late Mrs. Currish, was unitedCongratulations to Miss Joanne in marriage to Claire Law'rcnce llodgins who celebrates her birthday Campbell, Dolt' 5011 of Al'rs, Gordonon 1'alcsday, January 27,:1. 10ot•rison, of 'Toronto,. The young Congratulations to \liss couple will reside at 434 S. Boyles- gins who celebrates her birthday ort ton St,, Frederick Arms Apt, 10•I, \Ve tlesday, January 28th,Los Angeles, California, Congratulations to Mrs, R. Argent who celebrates her birthday on Thu:s- day, January 29th, MARRIAGES 0 IN WINGHAM HOSPITAL Mrs, Harry Riordan is a patient in the \\Ingham hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Friends hone for her speedy recovery. "NIMBLE FINGERS" MEET The sixth steeling of the 131yth "Nimble Fingers" nut at the Itontc of \liss Claire 'Taylor With 6 present„ After the discussion posed Airs, Mc- Nlillau showed how to put a sleeve in. She also showed how to sew on a bunion Airs, 'l'at'ter gave a deuo,- st•ation on how to press a zipper with brown paper, A •very delicious lunch was served and it was dccid:'d that the next meeting would he hell al Nl:molt's Johnston's bone on Jan- uary 31st, issue. FIRST LADY SUMMONED FOR JURY DUTY HERE To Airs, Moody Holland goes the distinction of being the first Blyth lady to he summoned for jury duly,. Airs, holland was one of four lad- ies to receive the jury summons in Huron County, Only oils of the four were called however. She is , Mrs, John Sully of Godcrich. The assizes of the Supreme Court opened at Goderich on Monday with \ir, Justice Sillily presiding, it is the firss time in the history of Huron County that a woman is serv- ing on the jury, 60' STORE RENOVATIONS, ` SEE PAGE 7 Mr, Ray Madill is in the midst of meetings and c31 respon- stare cc110s s1ions which, when cern- be found on 'page 7 of this pietcd, will acid greatly to, the a:t"ac- livCltess of Itis IlttsIglcss bluCk, x.- ,....,110.1•. OOD NEWSI THE PRICE OF A • TO THE GROCERY TRADE HAS BEEN REDUCE REBATE ON STOCKS PERMIT YOUR GROCER TO PASS ON THIS REDUCTION TO YOU • TEA BAGS SEE BELOW ti . ♦ ++-4-r rr-•-.-•-•-r*"r••» - - - w.rr«r+-� +►-. r .-•-y++-r••..rr- -+w TO THE GROCERY TRADE:—Rebate forms are in the mail. Fill in you stock on hand and return the form to . SALADA. I5's -- lc per box 30's — 2c per box 60's — 4c per box 120's — 8c per box REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: ORANGE PEKOE NO CHANGE IN PRICE BROWN LABEL Ib, pkt. 4c per plot. 'Vs ib. pkt. 2c per pkt. 1/4 Ib. pkt, lc per pkt. 2 oz. pkt. no change YELLOW LABEL 1 Ib. pkt, 11c per pkt. Ib. pkt. 5c per pkt. ANNA FIRST _liataL &may cotal,3 dot "Dear Anne Hirst: We have three children, and my husband 11s good to us in every way—ex- cept concerning in-law matters . , , Briefly, he doesn't care to visit my par- ents, and when they see us for a few hours I hold my breath, hoping he will not be sulky. He never shows anw ap- preciation o f their gifts or their kindness to us. "I treat his people as I do my own. I visit them with hint and the children, and everyone is congenial. I've cared for his mother when she was ill, and I help her when she needs it It is all so unfair!_ I try to overlook his attitude, but the time comes when I get so choked up I,explode, "CAN'T HELP IT" "When I approach my husband about it, he says we're two dif- ferent types, and if he doesn't like someone he can't help show- ing it. I contend that for sake of harmony he could be pleasant with them, Both sets of parents are nice, and neither interferes. "This problem is driving my husband and me further apart all the time, It's been going on for years, and keeps getting mare serious .. , I don't want the chil- dren harmed by such contentio» .. • Is there any way I can han- dle the matter so that harmony will prevail? . , , Thank you, and God bless you in your helpful work. • 1 am afraid that your bus- * band has stated his case and * will brook no attempt on your • part to change the facts as he * sees them, For too many years • he has had his way. • His defense, though, is irra- -• tional. In his business, and in ' other contacts, he undoubted- ' ly must deal with people whom • he does not like—but would • he dare to show it? Ile em- • ploys the, courtesy and tact es- ' sentlal to his successful ends. • In 'his attitude toward your • parents he should be fair, if. • only to please you, • Perhaps he is just too stub- • born to admit haw right you * are, too autocratic to yield to # your pleas. How stupid (and 1 • use the word deliberately) to • allow this one defect in his o character to destroy the har- • mony of your marriage! You * are gradually losing your re- * spect for him and your confi- o dence in his judgment. l am • sorry for you both. • Perhaps I have missed a cue. o But it seems to me that you can only take the children to • visit your parents more often, ° and show, them even more W- s fcction and thoughtfulness. Ac- • cept his attitude as a lack in ° him which you cannot change, " and at least end these unhappy ° argu.nents — which you admit '' are harmful to the children's * sense of security. Suave men are as they are, and in their shallow pride resist any attempt to change their views. If you are having any trouble, tell Anne Hirst about it, Ad- dress her at loos 1- 123 Eight- eenth St.. New Toronto, not. Smoke, No Fire—Realistic to the point of Including smoke and rubble, the "Rescue Street" Civ- ilian Defense training ground gives workers a chance to train under actual disaster conditions. Seen above, three team mem- bers climb a kidder to "rescue" trapped victims, Queen Overworked? Are• the British overworking their sovereign? As the old year came to a close this not new question bounced back and forth between those who feel it would be more "Democratic" to let the Queen live a simpler life, and those who feel that plenty of hard work is good for a young woman. Advocates of the simple life for Buckingham Palace at- tack "court circles" for keeping the Queen's diary too full. But • their opponents are sure the Queen wants it that way. , Meanwhile Queen Elizabeth 11 is showing herself as a very up to dale young monarch, an ex- ponent of simplicity, with a deep sense of democracy. lier Christ- mas message which was broad- cast throughout the Common- wealth reflected these qualities movingly. In it she asked her peoples to pray for her — that she might have strength .and wisdom to perform the tasks to which she will dedicate herself at the coro- nation next June. The request re- minded many of her hearers that in 1P47, on reaching the age of 21, she pledged herself as Prin- cess Elizabeth to serve them but added That she could not carry the burden alone but %voul(l need the help of. all her people. What she seems to puny Bri- tons lo be saying is that n na- tion's , strength comes not pri- marily from its rulers or leaders but from the rhararler of all, its people. In recent weeks London movie audiences have been watching a film dealing with the exploits of the first Elizabeth, and hearing her words which were tuned to another turbulent age, words in which she said she might have the frail "body of a, woman hut she had the heart of a King of England, and would lead her armies to victory. The style of this speech nfTers a roaring con- trast to that of the message of Elizabeth 1I, though with, dis- credit to neither sovereign; their/ tasks differ so. PAST 'TENSE Mrs. Washburne was sitting in her husband's sumptuous ofllce when a beautiful stream -lined blonde undulated in, "I'm Mr. Washburne's wife," said Mrs. W. "That's nice," said the blonde. "I'in his secretary." "Oh," said Mrs. W., "were you?" Ice On The River The ice is on the river, the slow -flowing, un -salt water. It began with shards rind sheets of ice drifting down in the slow current, forming fragile bridges where it massed. Another night of cold and there was slush be- tween the shards and along the bank; another day of cold and it was a sheet, as crystal sheet over the river which danced with glitter when the sun struck it and gleamed with frost crystals in the moonlight. The flow was still there; break the ice at the fragile edges and the slow mavc- ment of the dark current could be seen, But it was now a hid- den flow. 1l will melt. The ice will loosen and go out, and •come again. Those who have lived with the river a long time say that it must freeze over three times, and then winter will settle down to stay out its time. This is the first freeze, bank to bank. Two more to come, two to go and one to remain it is. so clear, so simple, this ice, that one forgets that ice carved the valleys. ice was the great knife which shaped the hills, the ice after the fire had died away. Ice. crystalline water, one of the simplest solids and yet, in tine crystal, close kin to gran- ite. liaise its temperature five degrees and it flows away. Raise it twenty degrees, on a chill day, and it steams, becomes a cloud. A snowflake, leather -light, or a glacier, or a river no longer open to the sky. Ice. 'i'he slow streams flow in the ice -shaped valleys, and winter night closes down, and the streams at dawn are gleaming hlghwnys for the wind. And man stands face to face with his land's beginnings, its primal force, its relentless ice. -- From The New York Tinges. if You're TIRED ALL THE TIME E,er7body gets a bit tun -down now and then, bred -out, henry -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing . seriously wrong, fust ti temporary toxic condition caused by excess adds and wastes. That's the limo to lake Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing este,, aids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue hos with the red band at all, druggists. You can depend on Dodds. 52 Tx -4J 41 CHRONICLES ¶i1NGERF'ARM °f Gv¢ndol.tne p Clarke We have come to the end of our first week without company, Lonesome? No, we have been iar too busy to be lonesome, Partner doesn't get much spare time from the barn these days and I have been doing just what I had promised myself I would do -- a spot of "rodding up," start- ing off with the worst rooriz In the house — ,my office, study or glory hole — "call it what you will, Olt dear, saving recipes and quilting patterns Is bad enough but when one's clippings also include bits of poetry and prose; odds and ends of infor- mation that might come in use- ful sometime, and stories and ar- ' ticles written by friends also in the writing field, then indeed one gets really swamped. I hate to throw out anything that spe- cially appeals to me, which means I have a collection of Edna Jaques homely little stories from the Milk Producers' Magazine; Maud Ker'r•'s edito- rials from the Family herald and Weekly Star; Mona Pur- sers's from the Globe and Mail; H. V. McArce's "Two -Bits" col- umn, W. H. Deacon's "Fly -Leaf," and many interesting little bits that I have clipped from this paper from time to time, There are also very interesting local histories published each Satur- day in two evening papers. They, also, have to be saved. But, alas, my clippings are not always cut out and put away when they should be — the whole page is saved instead — which means I Invariably have a pile of mis- cellaneous clippable material waiting to be sorted out "when I get around to it." Eventually I settle down to the job but by that time the clippings are often out of date so that I look over this one and that one and won- der what on earth I kept it fart So that is tt'hat I have been doing for the last two days -- � and you can understand why I started "redding up" in my own room first. But thank goodness I didn't need any help — other- wise there would have been some uncomplimentary remarks fly- ing around — of that I am cer- tain, You sec I rearranged my office a few weeks ago —= brought up a set of shelves from the cel- lar and pushed a big cupboard I didn't want out into the hall, meaning to have Bob put it somewhere elese when he was at home. But for some unknown reason I didn't ask him so the cupboard stayed in the hall. To- day I brought it back again to where I took it from! By a little more re -arranging I found I could use, to good advantage, both the cupboard and the shelves. Now, if I had needed help for the job .. . See what I mean? Then there was my trailing ivy •— that had to be changed to a new position. It was over the register — fine in summer, but too hot in winter. So I put the ivy where I thought it would show to good advantage, and tacked_ up all the trailers. Later in the day I decided it wasn't in the right place at all — so I changed it all over again. So you're laughing, are you? Well, now, how can one be sure that one will like anything in any particular place until one finds out by putting it there? That's a logical question, isn't it? Anyway, I am quite sure .that I now have everything exactly the way I want it. I always know when 1 nm finally satisfied. Well, before leaving the sub- ject of clippings — I wonder what you • people, have found to, be the best way of caring for them — you see I ata quite sure you have clippings too, I find that every clipping addict has a method of her own — good, bad or indifferent. I used to keep any clippings In one section of a filing cabinet in alphabetical order. But I soon found that that method didn't work too well because I never could remember how 1 had things listed, For in- stance I might want to look up something on dogs, Then I would' wonder . , . now, will that be under "dogs" or will it be — "Animals •— domestic"? Later I found another writer, Lyn H., And the RELIEF iS LASTING' There's ono thing for the hcadachit a ; , the muscular aches and pail" that often accompany a cold . . . INSTANTiN&. INSTANTINE brings really fast relief from pain and the relict is prolonged So get INSTANTiUIt and get quick comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded like a prescription of three proven medical ingredients, You can depend on its fast action in getting relief from, every day nclres and pains, headache, rheumatic pain, for neuritic or neuralgic pain. tnstaniinto today and always steep it wog oat 12 -Tablet Tin ?5r Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 755 0 had a much better system. Shit used large envelopes, plainly marked as to contents, which she then put into her filing ea - bind, without an index. Carol N. uses scrap -books, under vari- ous headings, Into which she pins her clippings. Quite neat and handy, but a lot of scrap books are necessary. For clip- pings that contain information that cannot be listed — like Maud Kcrr's and the Homemaker — I keep them altogether with on ordinary spring paper clip -- 3 for 100 --= which can then be hung on a nail. Of course there are still people who prefer to use paste for their clippings -- i1 that were the only way I wouldn't keep many clippings. Anything but that! If only 1. could tlnpaste some of the clip- pings I saved years ago -- brit- tle, blotched and blurred. T know better now. Tops In Her Class—Named the; most beautiful schoolteacher In a nation-wide contesi, lovely Mrs, Nell Owen grades papers of her students who sent her picture in for judging. Site won the prize which is an all -expense trip to Hollywood. Itch1. Itc ,IWu Nearly Crary Very first use of ,notbla&, cooling Ilqula . 1). 1). 11, Prescription poslttvely relieve raw red Etch—reused by eccenin, melte•, scalp Irritation, chafing tether Itch troubles. . Creaseless, stainless. 1Jc trial battle must satisfy or money bock, Don't suffer. Ask your dntgglat for ll.11. D. PitlSeltl mom ISSUE 4 — 1053 RELIEF FOR ;OLDS Check the discomfort of a cold --fast! Inhale Afinard's lent, You'll breathe easier, bones., Just try it—you'll see. 3.51 "KING OF PAIN" IL NOMV,ENT E CaLvttt 'SP ORTS COLIIMN 4 Eeifteit evadaot • One of the fine sporting gestures of 1952 was, in our humble opinion, made by an Olympic girl champion, This is an era in which the great ice shows offer amounts al- most fabulous to international title winners, and there is nothing wrong nor unethical in these possessors of unique natural talents sell- ing their wares to the highest bidders. Sonja Henie, Barbara Ann Scott, Jacqueline de Bief, the great Dick Bntton are notable figures who have led the vast parade of ice stars into the monied ranks. '!b all this, there's one notable exception, Because she believed her future lay in other, far less glafnorous roles than the great ice shows provide, Britain's Jeannette Altwegg, the queen of the last Olympic winter games, hung up her skates, refused a huge offer, choosing to devote her life to charitable work 'that involved menial and tiresome duties, After she had stolen the head -lines at the Oslo show, .Jis4 Altwegg announced she was through with contpetitiv'e skating, Few believed that she was serious, It was felt that when the "big offer" came along, Britain's -girl champion would succumb, as had most of the stars of her time, The "big offer" came an offer of 2000 pounds, or around $6,000, per week from the Music Corporation of America. But still this 21 -year old daughter of a British naturalized Swiss declined, She replied simply that she was not interested, no matter how high the offer. "I'm just not cut out for the bustle and whirl of show- manship and it would make me unhappy to.do so" she said in effect, Today Jeannette is doing something that is utaking her very happy. She is in Switzerland at the international "I'estalozzi" village at Trogen. There she is helping in the British dwelling to look after orphaned children who come from a dozen different nationalities, Her self-imposed tasks for payment, Jess in a year than she was offered per day by the show magnates, include the hundred and one daily domestic chores involved in looking after children who, if it wasn't for such organizations as this, and such self+pacrificing persons as Jeannette Altwegg, would be thrown helpless upon the world, This isn't intended to criticize, by inference, those who have followed the dictates of a practical era, and deckled to capitalize on the skill they developed through long and arduous hours of practise. They're entitled to their rewards, just as Jeanette Alt- wegg is 'entitled to the rich satisfaction she undoubtedly gains in her more humble sphere of life. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto, Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTEURG, ONTARIO SPORT �i A STC "The higher you climb the ;harder you fall," and "A hero today and a bum tomorrow" are 1 two axioms almost as old as aport; and their truth was never more pointedly proven than in the case of M. Georges Carpen- tier, one of the ring's most fab- alous figures" back about 30 Fears+ ago. • • • A French flying -hero of World War I, Georges — handsome, iioappily-dressed and with per- sonality a -plenty was the idol of .his countrymen who cheered him 111 the skies as he battled his way 10 the world's light -heavyweight 11tIe, ' Even at Boyle's 30 acres, ,just outside Jersey City, prob- ably nine -tenths of the spectat- 4 ra were pulling for the French- man to pull a miracle and flat- iem Jack Dempsey. Of course *et was just a bit too much even i►or M. Carpentier. He lasted Assn than 4 rounds against the lldtanassa Mauler, but even that defeat did his popularity little if may harm especially along the boulevards of that dear Paris, (By the way that Dempsey -Car- pentier was the first fight to have a round -by -round broadcast and the microphone -maestro was J, .Andrew White. Remember him? - Well, neither did we!) • e * But it didn't take long for *Gorgeous Georges" to hit the popularity 'skids. Apparently -- Ake a lot of other athletes we could mention — he had been • c doing too much reading of his press notices and, what is.worse, believing what he read, So, just to pass the time away and to pick up a few loose francs, about a year after his meeting with Dempsey he took on an unknown by the name of Battling Siki. For what happened then, here is the story as reported in The Police Gagette of that day, • • • With dramatic suddenness, and most unexpectedly, came the de- feat of Carpentier by the Afric- an black in the sixth round of what was scheduled to be a twen- ty round bout, staged in the Buf- falo Stadium in Paris, France, before a crowd estimated at 110,000. Dizzy . and spent, with his "Greek profile" nose smashed by a blow frons the . negro's fists, Carpentier came . out wobbling for the sixth and final. round of the encounter, and one minute and ten seconds after the bell sounded, was crumpled on the canvas, taking the count from Henry Bernstein, the referee. By his victory Siki, scarcely heard of outside of Paris • three months ago, became the light - heavyweight champion of the world and the heavyweight champion: of Europe, the two titles so proudly held by Carpen- tier and the boast of his manag- er and mentor, Francois Des - camps, passing to the African, !Horning In -With a horn•spread like Paul Bunyan's big bluepx, this prize•vgtnning highland bullock impres>;ed spectators' at the Smithfield show In London, Seen above, holding still for a care. fill coiffure, he is the champion of the Edinburgh fatstock show. • i a;tti�... , . .• 7!:.`...3ot F 1 :.tai"-. .&'.... ..:'1,;A L't Keeping in Practice -This French soldier isn't getting ready for a date, He has a long tour of duty ahead of him piloting his am- phibious vehicle through rice paddies in French Indo-China, He's lust taking advantage of a lull in the fighting to keep in practice with the razor., if pity were called for, one could well pity the once debonair Georges as he lay, a shattered idol, on the ring floor, with the ebony -hued fighter who had beat- en him down being frantically hailed as a hero by a great throng of Carpentier's fellow countrymen assembled at his pugilistic Waterloo. • • • Georges met the fate not un- common to professional athletes, of a broken idol, For some time the ardor of French sportsmen had been cooling towards Car- pentier. They remembered that he had seldom boxed in France (where purses have been small owing to war drainage of the nation's finances), and seldom if ever for charity, so that when he faced Siki for what Georges ex- pected to be a boxing lesson the French ex -airman .was no longer the pet of the populace. „ * • When, after the third round, it became apparent that he was a- beaten fighter and, withal, seemed anxious to foul his negro opponent in order to stave off a knockout, the 'crowd turned completely against its one-time favorite and the stadium rang with jeers and catcalls directed at the loser. • • • • Carpentier interrupted his mo- tion picture engagements to ac- eept the challenge of Battling Siki. He underwent thorough training and was apparently in good shape. Furthermore, he was as confident (on the surface at least) as ever when he bowed to the throng at the Buffalo Sta- dium. But after the. first round •there was nothing to the en- counter but Siki, who, after Mopping a couple of George's much vaunted rights to the chin, awakened . to the fact that he was not facing a superman as he had supposed, but a mere human, after all, who could not hurt him and. whom he could, in turn, pun- ish almost at will. • • • The bout was devoid of science, In the first round Siki presented the appearance of be- ing overawed by his opponent. But after he had been hit a couple of times and didn't drop, he took heart and sailed into Car- pentier just as if he wasn't a "mastermind" and that sort of thing. • * • in the second round Carpen- tier landed his famous right against Siki's jaw, but failed to stop him. The Frenchman look- ed surprised when the Senegal- ese did not fall. In the third round Georges dropped the col- ored man to one knee ' with a hard right for a count of seven, but Siki 'got up and in a furi- ous exchange landed a smashing blow to Carpentier's chin which sent him down for a count of four. * • 0 It was this blow (tabbed "lucky" by Descamps) that real- ly proved the definite turning point of the bout in Siki's favor, for Carpentier was badly dazed by it and never fully re- covered from its effects. In the fourth and fifth rounds Siki bat- tered Carpentier all over the ring and the Frenchman resorted to every trick in his repertoire to avert the ignominy of a knock- out. More than once he butted Siki with • his head and was warned by the referee, while the crowd jeered the foul tactics. * • , • .Isis nose smashed, his face raw and bleeding and his gait un- steady, Carpentier laboriously left his corner for the • sixth round when Silti finished him. • w • As Georges fell, his feet fell through 'those. of the negro, and his manager claimed that Siki tripped .him, The first verdict was that Siki lost on a foul but this was later reversed and the African was declared the winner by a knockout, Siki weighed 174, and Carpen- tier a pound less, Modern Etiquette Q. What are the required decorations for a home christen- ing? A. That of the "font", which is always a bowl—usually silver —put on a small high table. Most people prefer to have the table covered with something dark—old brocade or velvet. In the center of the table, flowers are arranged in a flat circle, blos- soms around the outside, stems toward the center and covered by the base of the bowl, which is. set within this circle. Q. Should one ever use a fork to place butter on a piece of bread or biscuit? A. No. The knife should be used for this purpose. The fork is used, however, for placing but• - ter in a baked potato, Q. Is a woman' ever supposed to remove her glove to shake hands? A. No; nor does she ever ask that her glove be excused, Q. If a man is entertaining a group of 'friends in a restaurant or a hotel dining room, in what order do they go to the table? A. If the headwaiter leads the way to the table, the host goes first to seat his guests, the women follow next, and the men of the party last. Q. What is the proper way to extend invitations to a bridal shower? A. These may be telephoned, written on a visiting card, or sent on the printed shower cards obtainable at any greeting -card counter. Q. Is It proper to tip the stewardess on an airplane who has rendered you some very special service? A, Never. In fact, ,tipping is strictly forbidden by airline reg- ulations. Q. Is It necessary for a house guest to bring his hostess some _ kind of gift? A. This .is often done and is a nice gesture on the guest's part —but it is not absolutely neees- sary, The bread-and-butter let- ter is really all that Is expected and required, Q. When a man is seated in a • public dining room or restaurant, and a woman acquaintance bows to him, how floes he respond? A. He merely makes the ges- ture of.rising by getting up half- way from his chair and at the same time bowing. Then he sits down again. Q. Is it necessary that a chap- eron be a married woman? A. No; any woman of mature years may serve in this capacity. • Q. Is it proper for a girl to ask it young man to call on her, wlien she has known him for quite awhile? A. Yes, this is quite all right. Probably the best way to handle this, though, is by • Ricans of a dinner invitation to her home, LABOR LOST The Ford Times ran a cartoon recently by Cal Dunn that made hundreds of male readers weep into their hot toddies. It showed a weary .husband who has just dug a fifty -yard path from his private garage to the road through a six-foot snowdrift, As he is about to open the garage door, with an evident air of tri- umph, his dear little wife calls out from the kitchen, "Oh, 1. forgot to tell you, dear. 1 took the car over to mother's yester- day before the storm started." LUMBAGO (Lame Back) When your back is stiff and very painful and lt'e an effort for you to stoop or bend, take the remedy that has brought swift, sate relief to thousands—Templeton's T-It-C'e. Don't suffer from the nagging misery of Lumbago a day longer than you have to. Get T -It -C's today. 65c, $1.35 at drug counters T.840 ..Classified Advertising.. AGENTS WANTED HONEST, reliable agents to sell chloke tor a well entabllebed hatchery. Good commission. Royal Fnrtn Hatchery, St. Jaoobe, Ontario, SAM' OIIICab WANTED: Egg Producers to start ebtcke earlier, Charts prove you will cash 'in sooner and longer on the high erg Price market with early chicks and when buy tar he aura to purchase chicks with R.O.P. breeding back of them, Top Notch chicks have the breeding bank of diem, Ws have chick. for layers or broilers, also turkey pooh". Catalogue. TOP NOTCH CHICK PALES Guelph Ontario 26e" Soler' x Rrd Pullets 26o Pure Sussex and Sussex x New Hemp' for Jan. 22n4 delivery; 19e, 'Inquire about other dates and breeds. Also HEAVY COX I.AKEVIEW BBATCITI:RT LTD. EXETER. JANUARY Chicks, Pullets, Cockerel'', Some started, Get your order In for choles you prefer, Ask for price', par• Molars. Bray Hatchery, 1.:0 John N., Hamilton. "OXFORD" Canadian Approved Chicks, Live, lay and pal. They are the results of twenty -Oro yearn of careful seleotton and breeding. They have to be rood, because we want the very best kind of Chicks for our own flocks—big, vigorous, and early maturing. We stress egg else and uniform- ity. Barred Noche, White Leghorn', 'Susses, White Rock, Columbia Rock, New Hampshire, llnrnp x Rork Croe'breds, Rock x Leghorn Crnrrsbrede, • New Hemp x Sussex Crossbreds. Write for free folder. The Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Pro- duce COMM', Llmlted, 484 Main Street, woodetock, Ontario. ORDER those Purina embryo -ted chicks from Gilmore'', Fully guarantee d, quality chicks from a real breeding Pro- gramme. Attractive early pullet pricer,. Write for prices and catalogue "Which Came first." Gilmore's Poultry lgreedlnr Farm, Barrie, Ontario. IIVRIND AND CLEANINU HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. torr Write to u' for Information. We ire glad to answer your questions. De- sartmcnt H. Parker'. Dye Werke Limited. 191 Tnnee St. Toronto roil SALE SNOWSHOES. All slue and etylea, Dates' HUMANE Snowshoe ITarness (Pat.) No more hlletered toes 1 Folder, "Snowehoe- lnr In Comfort," on request, BATES' SNOWSHOES, Dept, W., 3letageme, Ont. Pn;tin ;:R Strawberry Plants 82.00 Per 100; 100 Blooming Size Gladiolus bulbs 81.26; Pree Llet, W. J. Witney, Elora, Ontario. PRO'rinS-U I New Invention for the woman. Solt or stain proof pantie. Not sold 1n stone. Prepaid 51.00, Wheeler's, 3886 'rrooet, Karim City, ?Jo, DRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief. Your Drugglet sells CRESS, • LIE1)ICAL Dixon's Remedy—For Neuritis and Rheu- matic Pains, Thousands satisfied. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.15 Express Prepaid FREE .. , ILOMME DOOTOR-1100 i Limited edition. Helpful Intormatlon, horoscopes, Medical fact", dreams, plus effective treatment" for common aliments. Regular price 50 Bente. Regain health and youthful vigor. Write to -day for "tree copy", book of Health. Dept. 10 Health Products, Kelowna, B.C. TAPEWORMS, pinworm', cause serloue dleeaece; eould be your trouble! thou. sande helped. Free literature describe' condition and remedy, Write Mulveney's Remedies Limited. Dept W,s., Toronto, Ontario. "PEP UP." Try C.C. & B. Tonlo Tablets for low vitality and general debility. At Druggists one dollar or FISASEL AGEN- CY, 11124 • 82 Avenue, EDMONTON, ALBERTA. OPPORTUNITIES 1,1)5 LIEN ANi) WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER LOIN CANADA'S LEADING SC1111111 Brent Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleeeant dlgnlfed profession, good wares. rbouaands of succeeaful marvel graduates America's Greatest Syetem llluetrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING 60/10014 868 moor St. W., Toronto Branches; se King St., Hamlituo 12 Rideau St., Ottawa MAKE MONEY fast: Pictures of if. 51, Queen Elisabeth lowly priced for quick "ale,' Every home buys one. Bend for 111ustratlnns, price', United Art, Toronto 113. FREE Record, Tour Words, My Muslc. Free Information, Send Poems, Johnny Mack, Dept. 2, 1094 -ate West 89 Street, Los Angeles 27, California, Beat Deal IN Music. PATENTS IN OFFER to every Inventor—List of tn• ventlons'and full information gent tree. rhe Ramsay Co„ Regl,tered Patent attar seta, 278 Hank Street, Ottawa, FETHHRSTONHAUGH & Company Pa• tent .Solloltnre, Wetnbiishrd 1890. 860 Bay Street, Toronto nimble' of Infnrnta• Jon nn request. LOGY, LISTLESS OUT OF LOVE W1TH LIFE? Theo trate up your liver bile , jump out of bed rarin' to `o Life not worth living? It may be the liver) It's a fact! If your liver bile is not Rowing freely your food may not digest . . . gee - bloats up your stomach . , , you feel 'con. Wonted and all tho fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you nerd mild, gentle Carters Little Liver Pills. You gee Carter" help at)mulato your liver Wolin once again Hi" pouring out at rate of up to two pinta e day into your digestive tract, This should lit you rijtht up, make you feel that happy days are hero again. So don't stay Bunk get Casten Little Liver Lille. Always have tbem on hand. Only 35c from any druggist. PERSONAL t1ANDWRITING analysts, Complete char- acter reading, Send twenty lines In Ink, 'Wined paper. inclose 81,00. !lett. John. Clone, 42 Rosemount Ave., Weston. ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief Ir minutes or your mor.ry back Ask your Druggist tar on Asthmanefrin Set Uncondltlonally gee re meed RUGS NEW rugs made trom rout old rugs and woollens, write for catalogue snd price list. Dominion Rug Weaving C.nmi'nny, 1477 Dunda. Street West, Tnrnntn. ant. QUIT Cigarettes easily as thousands of others have dono. Use Tobacco Elimin- ator, a "even -day scientific treatment that Mildly eliminate(' all craving ter tobacco. For free booklet write C. W. King Plias. metal Ltd., Boa 073, London, pntarin. STAMPS 136 DIFI'I:R1NT stamps. Boohict :item Collecting, 126 lunges and grrturation gauge, 100 to approval MIMlt,ants, Emery. n.R. 1, Victoria, D,C. WA NTI:I) 'WANTED: Dear eking and ether nnlrnnle. W. specialise In: Taxidermy, Commercial Art, Outdoor Signe, Reasonable rates. Write: Don Scldrr•Ick, Iced Luke Folio, !Stan., U.S.A. • SALESMEN Direct soles to Carmen at Government Registered Minerals, cm,- dItIeners, tonics end Veterinary Medicines. Every farm with livestock n t r"spert Comnlsxlon. Age no factor if noir.. Apply Bell 1• Font Canada Ltd.. Y41 ya,.rn ltonu•cul. WANTED! "Currier & (ITS" lithograph's Good prices promptly pnld, Expeeinily want large Collo winter, Railroad, Mess Racing, Hunting and Sailing Ship creme. All correspondence answered, Otters made. A, 11, Derision, Inst Aurora, New York. TAILORING SAi,Es61KN Sen Park - Fletcher tallored-to-measure clothe.. Earn moro money, your personal clothe' tree. Full or spare Ham. nigh commission, popular prices, tremendous choice of cloth samples• Write immediately for free sample outfit, Instruction' and exclusive terytory, Park -Fletcher Clothes, Dept. W., P. 0, Box 106, Station N., Montreal. Unsightly Pimples —Skin Eruptions litre is a elan, atainleu, penetrating and. septic oil that dries right in and briegs you fast effective relief. Not only does MOONE'St £HERALD OIL help promote rapid and hnitby healing to open sores and wounds bdt hods and simple ulcera are also relieved. In skin affections the Itching of Eczema is acklyl *t�opped, Thin L true of Salt Rheum, Rashes, Cracked Ikhing Tort and fleet and many other skin disorders. Pimples -skin options -dry up and scale off in a few days. Moan's Emerald Oil L sold satisfaction or looney back by ell good drug stores. How To Save Money and Get Fast Cough Relief Here's an old, tested, home mix- ture your mother knew ... still a most dependable remedy for dis- tressing coughs. Fast and effective, children like its pleasant taste, Make a syrup by stirring two cups of sugar into one cup of water until dissolved ... no cooking need- ed (or you can use maple syrup or honey instead). Now pour 21/2 ounces of PINEX CONCEN- TRATE into a 16 ounce bottle, and add the syrup you've made. You'll have 16 ounces of fast acting, plea- sant tasting cough medicine, more than you could buy for four times the money, with effective relief for the whole family. Pinex — a special compound of proven medicinal ingredients—must help you, or money refunded. PINEX IS EASY TO MIX— FAST ACTING --EFFECTIVE Good Advice if You Suffer with Piles When cone piles Itch and buro so 700 Can't s11, walk or stand wlthout constant discomfort you should use ten -(lint, the relief 'that thousands have found so toed and so quick. See how fast Len-Olnt takes out the fire. relieves Itching and soothes pain. Why In Jost no time at all sou forget about tour pilee. One application Mace hours of comfort, Don't gaffer needlessly—go get Len-Olnt eight new. Only 80e at all drug stores. WHY- YOU SHOULD NOT TAKE SODA r 1f you puffer from acid indigestion, gas heartburn, scientists say baking soda can add to your upset, destroy vitamins, cause alkalosis, acid rebound, "After meals i had indigestion and gas pains, and I practically lived on baking soda," says Peter George, Letbbridge, Alta. "Then I started taking Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the pains went away and I could eat and enjoy my meals again, I gained 30 pounds and folt much better." Thousands who suffered such distress, due to no organic causes, tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with amazing tomtits. Over 35,000,000hottlee of thta great non-alcoholic medicine, with Its wonderful etomachlc tonic action, have been sold to date. And no wonder. First, taken regularly, it promotes more normal stomach activity, thus helping to dispel food better so you won't have gee, henrtiturn, sour etomnch. Second, with stomach activity improved, you can eat the foods you like without fear of after.dJewess. Try it, Get Ur. fierce'. Golden &tedlest Dleeovery et yn„r druggist, t.xiavt • ISSUE 4 — 1953 i'AGE LEGION BINGE LEGION HOME, BLYTH, Sat., Jan. 24 commencing at 8:30 p.m. SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND FOWL BINGOS, Games conclude at 11 p.m, Everyone Invited to Attend and have a Good Time Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SALMON STEAKS VARIETY OF FROZEN FILLETS. Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery: 10 'a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. • INI.V0•00#1 . #.1"IiJ.MMMI NINWJJ.M Oil Drillinb Started In Goderich Township Reports that oil drilling started its Goderich township last week, made interesting news for many farmers in this district whose land has been leaved for drilling purposes during the past few months, most of it under lease to Imperial Oil Limited. Lastt week's Goderich Signal -Star TIIE STANDARD Wednesday, San, 21, 1.96i Goderich Twp. Votes To Sell BELGRAVE .44+4+4.. #.44.. -N+'4 -t,. ~�~ Telephone Syste-m The annual School Fair meeting was held in the Contamnnity R?onn on A. con:r:versial subject in the Town- Tuesday ttJ1erbo n, R J. 1[c\I u,ra�, ship of Goderich came to a head ata the President, canduc,tc(1 the meeting, public meeting 'held n the CJintuit The minutes of the previous nee logs I town hall last 'Thursday afternoon when in voting by ballot the sttbscrtl,. rep: rwere adopted as read. The treasurer„ 1 was also received. Total re• e:s of he Goderich Town- hip Mu:ti- c c:pal 'Telephone System v -ted 135 to 1eh''s were $1,-GO.09, and expenses, 9b to sell their s' s1 cos' t t the Bell $1,143.04, ieaving a b tIanite of $117.05. $60.(.0 was voted lo, the Secretary - Telephone Company of Canada, Treasurer for his services and $15.03 77 percent of the Sys.gm's 300 sub to the 'arena. Entries for the lair, scribers attended the meeting. Bert music festival and court were ,:he Rowden pointed out that the systeut, highest so far and numbered 2,819, '1'itc which has no debts had been handed music festival twill he 1,•eld on may 19. (11. W0 to the subscribers' front their Canvosscrs were appa:nted to inter- 1 f rrefathers, who built and paid for it viewfor advertising for the prize list -- when times were hard, Ile stated Airs. C. H. Wade, jtlrs. Clarence' that most snbscr:hers would find them r _, , : / i Chainney, Mrs. L. \1 ightman, Mrs, 1,. selves faced with paying toll charges \'anuan, Mrs. Art Scott, Mrs. M. Mc- i for all cross -township calls if the sys- D: web!, Mr. D. canoe'', ‘C. R. Coll - tem were sold. The system's trunk tes and M. Granby• line frim Clinton to Goderich now en- The Secret:'.ry-Treasurer .end •1oh:t :dries. subscribers from ether end of !ouster to sec oleos a speaker f2r hair the township to phone across the hay. The Presiden', Vice-Pres'dcn:, township without a loll charge. 1 -le and Secretary to se:u:e the judges, I remarked that ahs,_tritely nothing - John Butler, ass,istant As ricul`,drol , would be gained, and that subscribers Representative, was present and ad' Madill's Shoe StoreBlyth could in fact I -se all that they had dressed the nr�etin; and congra:ula:a(I r accomplished over the years,those in charge on the success of the Besides the subscribers, many inter- Fair in 1952 and said he thought ..he cste(l citizens attended the meeting, children were more interested 'that The future of the system hos been a ��`' ~•4��•4+��•-.-•-.+-.�+.-•-..4-. .-.-.+-X444-• ever. MEN'S (First Quality) HIGH RUBBER BOOTS With IIEAVY RED SOLE Regular $6.75 $6.25 "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." controversial subject among townshi. J. D. Kinkead, Inspector of Schools, 'residents for some months, was present and spoke on the success of the Fair, I3oth speakers sp- ke , Murch, 1�. 37, concession 10, their willingness to, co operate in the coming hair. Mr. Kinkead condtctad "It is the first time Imperial 011 has the election of officers which resulted ever drilled for oil in 1-Iurcn Coun'y' as follows: Another rig has been installed neat President: Leslie B•: It. ,Londesboro and oil drilling will take Vice -President: Howard Campbell. place hhere shortly, For the past year as Wce : George Michie, Intperial Oil Limited has been cost- Sehy. reasurer: J. S. Procter ducting an intensive survey of oil Auditors: Mrs, John \Vickstead and prospects in 1-Iuron County, and, ac- Airs, S. Hopper. cording to Mr. MacDonald, 'always The 1)irectots 'were also chosen for felt some promise: They have found the various s•:Itools. It was decided rock Nulls and indicai:ions that there to meet soon to revise the prize 1`sr. is 'definitely oil' in this area, he said. \fr. and Mrs. .Clark Johnston and For some ltiutc low not only Imperial Arr. and Mrs. Athol Bruce are visitors Oil but other large oil companies from With relrt11ves at 'Trenton. . the United States have leased maty C. R. Coultcs spent Monday in To - thousands pf acres of land in this a•- ron,:o ca in the hope oil would some day be � Miss Agatha Coultcs of Maynooth found. 'We have been exploring for • spent the week end with relatives oil for some time but this is the take- here. off as far as actual trilling in this ar- The January meeting of the Trinity ea is concerned: said Mr, MacDonald Church Guild was held at the home of of the drilling in Goderich 'Township." Mrs. Lawrence Vannan with the Pres - Wednesday noon The Standard con- ident, Mrs. Wnt. Brydges, in charge. tacted M r. George W. Cowan, Cletk- Scripture was read by Mrs. 13rydges, Treasurer of 1-lullci t Township, at Mrs. Jack VanCantp acted as. secre- Londcsboro, believing that he w.ottld tary. :\rrs. John ilcGill read the fin - be one of the first to learn of drillingancial report which showed a subs, an - carried the following story: activities in that arta. M -r, Cowan tial balance. A bazaar was, plumed "Following the installation of a rig action has not yet started there, I a , the holiday bells as moans of raisin;, funds. ,Mrs. John McGill, Mrs. L. PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL I Vannan and Mrs. A. Higgins gave Meeting of the Iiullclit 1' ivnship readings. A lunch was served by Mrs. A. Perdue and Mrs. L. Vannan. • iJtad heard nothing so that apparently and it was decided to continue w:th on a Goderich l cwnship farm yester- day, drilling for oil by Imperial 01 Limited is scheduled to get under w.ty today. '\Ve certainly do' was the re- ply of Hugh MacDonald, of London, Music Festival committee was held at supervisor of exploration for Ontar'o the home of \lrs. Willis VPnEgntond for Imperial Oil, when asked last night to lay plans for a music .festival to be if they hoped to find oil. The drilling held in Londesboro on Wednesday. is taking place on the farm of Huron May 6:11. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Contlnu WE HAVE RECEIVED MANY REQUESTS TO CONTINUE OUR SALE FOR.'1'HE BENEFIT OF THOSE RECEIVING CHILDREN'S BON- US CHEQUES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE - HAVE TO OFFER. - L1.11-.ai ALL 69c PRINT IN THE STORE SPECIAL AT 49c WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S PURE WOOL PULLOVERS &'CARDIGANS AND MEN'S ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS, REG. UP 70 $5.95 SPECIAL AT $1.98 WOMEN'S & MISSES PRINT DRESSES, SIZES 12 TO 52, REG. UP TO $3.95 SPECIAL AT $1.98 15 WOMEN'S BED JACKETS, IN SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE, REG. UP TO $7.95 SPECIAL AT $1.98 DRESSES IN CORDUROYS AND CREPES, REG. UP TO $14.95, $7.49 WOMEN'S FUR -TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS, SPECIAL, $25.95 The 25 Percent Discount On All Goods' In Our Store Still Holds 50 Percent Off On All Ladies' and Misses' Dresses 15 Percent OfI On All All Work Clothes The Arcade Store STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. ,. 1 The Evening Auxiliary of the Wo- men's Missionary Society met Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs; Ed. \Vightman with 17 present. Rev. C. Cox was present and installed the of- ficers for 1953. The new President, Mrs. Clifton Walsh, then took charge of the meeting • and opened it with prayer. Afrs. C. \Vi' htnan read a re• port from the Baby Band leade:t.;Mrs. Harold Procter told of her year's work. • Group one, in charge of Mrs, Ross Anderson, had charge of the devo- tiona4 part of the meeting. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ross Anderson and short prayers by Mrs• Cameron Walsh Mrs. Harold Walsh. Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Clifton Walsh and Mies. Ross Anderson. The Mission Study from a chapter in the book "Along African '!'rails," took Ole form, of an interview with three medical missionaries stationed at three different hospitals in Africa. Taking the parts of the missionaries in the interview conducted by 11Irs. Ross Anderson were, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Ed \Vightnan and M's, H. Walsh. 12ecre,vion and a lunch brought the evening to a close, At the regular progressive euchre party here Wednesday evening in the Community Room, high prizes were NMI by Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Albert Vincent; consolation prizes went to Mrs, Fred Cook and Lloyd Montgcan- cry, ' Ralph McCrea returned home on Saturday from \Vinghaut hospital. Stanley Black returned house from \Vinghant hospital' on Sunday, ' The annual meeting of Trinity Ang- lican Church was held Tuesday even- ing in the recreation room with the Rector, Rev, W. E. Bramwell, presid- ing and opening, the meeting with prayer, Lawrence Vannan gave the treasurer's report which showed a bal- ance as did those given by the La- dies Guild and A.Y.P.A, Greetings were read from a former rector, Rev, J, A. Roberts, and Mrs, Roberts, of British Colmbia, also .front the Ri- chards fi.hnily of Sheffield, England, who resided near Belgrave a few years ago. The • officers for the coining year are: Rector's warden, 1-I. Neth- ery; people's warden, Clare VanComp; lay delegate, I-lcrntan Nethery; alter nate, Lawrence Vannan; auditors, A. McBurney', A. i\fontgohtery'; rvesiiry clerk, Mrs. \Vut. lrydges; Secretrity- treasurer, .Lawrence Vatman; select vestry, 1-I'. Nethery, C. VanCa.mp, R, Procter, A. Bacon, M. Bradburn, W. Budges, A, Higgins, C. Nethery, A. McBurney, Mrs, C. Wade, Mrs. C. Nethcry, A. Montgomery, Tom Wade,' and Mary Isabel Nethery, I3odmin Farm Forum met at the house of gr. aid Mrs, Clarence Yuill Monday night wi,}t a good attendance present. The broadcast was listened to aid discussion followed, We did not. think our present day - markets The NeedlecraFt Shoppe BLYTH . ONTARIO. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ,JANUARY 22nd TO JANUARY 31st, Wool Skirts & Jumpers, 7 to 12, reg. 4.50, Sale $3.75 Wool Plaid Skirts, 7 to 12, reg. 5.75, . , , Sale $4.50 Wool Plaid Skirts, 2 to 6, reg 3.98, Sale $2.98 Long-sleeved Pique Blouses, 7 to 12, Reg. 2.35 Sale $1.98 Plaid -lined Jeans, 2 to 6X, reg. 2.98,, .•Sale $2,69 Plaid -lined Jeans, 8 to 12, reg. 3.98 Sale $3.69 Plaid Shirts, Reg. 2.49 Sale, $1.93 Wool Sweaters, 2'to 6, Reg. 2.98 Sale .$2.59 Wool Sweaters, 8 to 12, Reg. 3.25 Sale $2.79 Wool Pullovers, 8 to 12, Reg. 2.79 Sale $2.39 hull -length Hose. 6 to 9%, Reg. 89c Sale, 69c See Our Window for Other Values. , 4 .....41+4..+ 4++ +444444444444-4++444-0-444-4444.444444 1 ARE YOU 1N THE .MARKET FOR A GOOD SECOND-HAND . TRACTOR? FARMALL "M" I.H.C.. TRACTOR, Completely Reconditioned. • 102 II'IASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR, Mechanically Good - New Paint Job," FARMALL "A" TRACTOR, • • Priced Reasonable. ' CASE TRACTOR SPREADER (ON RUBBER) . 1 Year Old. • : Don't Forget to Drop in and See our New Line of : - TRACTORS - COLT, MUSTANG, and NO. 33 - STEWART ,JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. 044444-4444 •-•4 •-0 .+.+.+.-.4-.-.444-•-.•.•N. rt+ kW. +841..0.4+0:4444:444++44.000+14444r4+444H0+H+414+ 4+4418.+H1+1+'i"i..i +44 FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. and Prices are sufficient to encourage farmers to produce to capacity be- cause there is so little margin of pro- fit on some products and 'none on. some as grain is so expensive, Meat products, wheat, cheese and apples are over produced but wheat is only ex- portable product, \\Te.,should not for our own good produce products that are going to be a drug on the market, if products could be idistrii'tttled to the needy over the -world we would not be worried by over production, Six tables were in play for progres- sive euchre, the high prizes going to, Mrs. C. R. Coultcs and Harry Goll, and consolation to Mrs, W. Brewer and Ted Fear, Lunch of sandwiches, tarts and coffee brought the evening to a close, BIRTHS PIGS FOR' SALE $ Chunks, Apply to James Barrie, phone 17-4, Blyth, 14-1. OBITUARY ' MRS. GRACE BADLEY Services f, -t' Mrs. Grace L, Badley, former- well known Goderich resident, and :one-time resident of the ',Walton district, who (Ily:d soddenly out Mon- day night, at her Windsor home, wero conducted at Goderich at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, Jan, 14, from the Lodge fun- eral- home with interment following In Maitland cemetery. Her husbpttd, G. L, Lindley, former C:P.R, agent, died in 1947. She was.. born. in Godcrieh, and was a daughter of the late Mr, rod Mrs. James Tait, Shekhad lived at \Virtasor nine years, and before GOVII;R—In Scott Mentorfal 1-l•o3pi- that in Walton." She was tt member tal, Sea -forth, on Frhlay, Jaunt), 9; of the Presbyledan church, Sttrviv- 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. William. Gov- ing are one daugh'er, Jean, Windsor; ler,, R.R. 1, Staffa, a son — Alfred aiid two sisters, Mrs, ,J. J: McEwen 1-Ierbert, and Miss Nina fait, both of Goderich, Wednesday, Jan. 211 1953 .144,0444++++04.t++++++4.9++++++++++++++++++00+++444441 • se 1,• + FIREMEN'S .. ON DANCE Sponsored by the Bl,yth'Fire Brigade IN THE BLYTI-I MEMORIAL IIALL, .1, • •; •: 1: ♦: •: .: •.: .: .: .r 0.4 a• :• :• _• •1 •14 FRI., JAN. 23 MUSIC BY NORM. CARNEGIE & HIS BAND. Roy McCreight, Floor Manager.. SPOT PRIZES --- LUNCH COUNTER. Dancing starts at 9 p.m., Modern and Old Time Admission at Popular Pries, Come' and ' Enjoy a Real Night of Dancing. 1/ :4 :4 :• :• rt 4 :1 / i1 41 :/ 1: 1 .: .: .: . 1: .: 12, 1, •: 1: 1: ., ._•/ 11, 114 .1 111 111 .{•.111, /1111+444.4•4•44+0•40••••••++++0•••:44.48.1111111• .4•844.4•4444.444.++++0,4++•1••1. SOCIAL'EVENING The 11lyth horticultural Society tvili combine their Annual Meeting with ,t Soci;tI Even'ng in (the Orange 11.11. 111yth, on January 26th. The meeting will connnenc,: promptly at 7:30. Pro- gressive 'Euchre at 8:30. h verbodv welcome. Corrie and ens:urage the Sidcup in their efforts to beautify the Village. Admission 25c. Lunch tv:1I be served. 14.1; ST. PATRCK'S SUPPER The myth \Vcnten's institute re holding a St. Patrick's Supper on Mlirch 17th in the ,\tentorial Hall, 14.1. APPLICATIONS (TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the Township of •I-rtillett will receive Applications for the position of \Varble Fly inspector for 1953 in the Township of Hullctt. NOTICE 1T1T1Tj The Annual Meeting of, the Blyth Agricultural So- : ciety will be" held in MEMORIAL HALL, t BLYTH, on $ 'SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st, commencing at 1.30 p.m. S. P. Hallahan, President.: Mrs, A. Berthot, Sec'y 14-2: The Council will pay for this Posi- •+.++4+4,4+,4$+4+444++44++1•. lion $I.00 per hour :aid ..05c per mile for mileage on inspection duties. All Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2 P.M., Monday. Feb• rnary 2nd, 1953. GEO, W COWAN, Clerk, 14-2. Londesboro, _Ont TENDERS -• TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the 'Township of 1-1ullett will receive Sealed il'eudtrs for the Spraying of Cattle in the Township for \Varble Fly. Tenders to be for 2 Sprays at so much per RUMMAGE SALE head. Work to be done according to The Blyth Lions Club are plan- -the rules set down for the control of ning a Rummage Sale on Satur- the Warble Fly and to the satisfac• day, February 7th, in the basement of tion of the \Varble Fly iitspectcr. the 111 modal Hall. Any donations All Tenders to be in the hands of the gratefully received, Clerk by 2 p.m., February 2, 1953. FOR SALE Lowest or any Tender not neces- sarily accepted. 11/2 storey fraune and brick dwelling GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk, 011 Morris street. One acre of land 14-2. Londesboro, Ont. and stable, Apply, Elliott Real Es - late Agency. 13, BRONCHIAL COUGH Are you kept awake by a nerve-racking bronchial cough? Is phlegm so tightly packed in your bronchial tubes, nonmount of coughing seems able to dislodge it? Templeton's RAZ -MAI-, capsules are especially made lo loosen phlegm, so it conies away easily and you are relieved of coughing and wheezing. Get RAZ -MAIL for quick relief. 65c, $1.35 at druggists, R-56 1 o --Buchanan Cleaners -- Mount ount Forest. Call Monday & Thursday at -- Needlecraft Shoppe. NNOmINdN#M G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. - VlINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; F•es, 5, Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. FOR SALE WANTED I-Iardwood tops, in the bush, Apply ' Listings of properties for sale. No to \Vard Knox, phone 23-14, 13'yth, I charge unless sale is made. Elliott THE STANDARD 1_l. .. LYCEUM THEATREjoilaxicbvi I - KUXX'rtik�A'1'KE WINt3�HAM•—ONTARIO, CLINTON, two Shows Each Night starting At � NPW (Jan, 2Z•24)1 "VIVA ZAPATA" 1:15 with Marler 13rando and Jean Peters, Wed., Thursday . January 21-:2 "ABOUT FACE" Mon., .Tues., Wed., (Jan 26-28) "EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS" Go:d:n Ma:Rao • Eddie Brcc:ccn lec'ulic,lor I'h,.:lancing Champ'ons in the chattl- F:1day, Saturdry, Jrquiry 27-24 • pion of musi,:a1 hits tvilh ei 'ht won. t' , • s)derful songs and ,ix delightful dances "The Barefoot Mailman Robert Cumm'.ngs • Terry M.ele. I O'Keefe and Monica Lewis. Thurs., Fri., Sat., (Jan 29-31) Ic George Murp'sy, Virpinia Gilmore, Finlay Currie. Karel Stcpsncic . :\n intriguing drama of the F.B.I. ver- sus S:•viet spys "Walk East On Beacon" The crime of the cen'ury. COMING (Feb -. —2.4):— "WHEN 114 ROME" wi:h Van Johnson and Paul Douglas Marge and Gower Chu m; en, Dennis Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 26-27-28 ,Jumping J acks Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis _ Thurs., Fri., Sat.,' Jan. 29.20.31 `Night StO e to Galveston' . • Gene Autry Renew your Subscription NOTICE Cylinder lack resetting, combinations changed, key.( cult. Dt.'o't throat' awry your old cylinder locks. We can re- pair then: like new. Your security 13- morrrow is our business to -day. Bail and 1lutch hardware, Clinton, Ont. 14-3. Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURAN.:E COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont Residence, 40 Victoria Street, Goderich, Ont. Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitZed Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH I•Iours: 9 -,6. Wed. 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Thursday Evenings, By Appointment v✓•�wrnr�rN.N.w MORRITT & WRIGHT OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. FARMERS ATTENTION the following tractors for Sale: 1- 201 Tractor, Massey - Harris. This tractor has an almost new motor, and is in very good shape. 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This tractor has four new tires and runs like new. 11- 77, Oliver -.Tractor, 2 years old. just -like new. Custom Farm Work A Specialty. Telephone 4, Blyth. 13-2p. Real Estate Agency, Blyth. 13. N+r•N. s#4..0#•.+.r+•.r>wm#44:.NN•#: 4++++ 4+64++4+•-e-++ e+s-a-e-.+1 o+.44-#.4-.444+.44-4:444-4-+-• +-•••••-• _1 Y1•I 1 LGA. WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices ,are Always Right, and Quality Is the Best at Your L G. A. Store. Sherriff's Good Morning Marmal- ade ' 45c I.G.A. Sweet Gherkins, 16 oz. 46c Crisco •- 1lb. 35c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 16 oz. 43c I.G.A. Catsup 13 oz. 22c London House Baby Roll Cheese , 11b. 45c Blue Bonnet Yellow Quick Mar- gerine 1 lb. 42c Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 15 oz. 2 for 27c Stokely's Fcy. Tom. Juice, 48 oz. 31c Aylmer Choice Peaches .. 20 oz. 25c Royal Guest Coffee . , f 1 Ib. 93c MEATS Fresh Pork Shoulders, hockless. l lb. 39c Boneless Round Steak or Roast 73c Fresh Pork Liver (sliced) - 45c Lean Boneless Stewing Beef .. / 45c Garden Patch Kernel Corn 14 oz 2 for 33c I.G.A. Pork and Beans, 20 oz., 2.- 29c Blue& Gold Fcy. Peas, 15 oz., 2 - 37c I.G.A. Tomatoes 28 oz. 24c Aylmer Ch. Asparagus Cuts, 12 oz 23c Red Bird Matches . 3 for 25c Fry's Cocoa 1 Ib. 71c Baker's Dot Chocolate... hf. lb. 43c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour . , . 21c Swansdown Double Food Mix, 16 oz. 31c Canada Corn Starch , . ,. / , , 2 for 35c Royal Guest Tea Bags (30's) 1/, 40c Sunny Morn Coffee 11b 88c FRUITS & VEGETABLES Spanish Onions 2 lbs. 23c Florida Oranges, pineapple var- iety (1,76's) 39c Tangarines (210's) 1 doz. 23c Head Lettuce 15c Celery Stalks 2 for 21c Green Texas Cabbage 1 lb. 08c Londesboro I.G.A.. Store PHONES: Blyth 24.17, Clinton 803.12.—Sundercock & Tyndall, Proprietors. Iia I. n.•.i .i i. 11,14 IIIA .. I 7.pu i,. 4. n7 .1 • • Ai all _ • THE PARK THEATRE GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 NOW; Gregory Peck and. Ann Blyth in "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS" Technicolor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "ABOUT FACE" Filmed in tecliniculor, a new and spril.ht'y conudy concerns a confuse.( cadet in a m.li.nary institute and .his marital problems Gurdon McRae, Edde Bracken and —_� Aileen Stanley __ Thursday, Friday,, Saturday "Sally and Saint Anne" Listed as (;rlat entertainment is thi, comedy -drama with a religious nto.if. 'fire story of a girl with :t new ap- proach to faith. Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn and Matinees: Sat. & Holidays 2:.30 p.m. John McIntyre. .tCKI6tC10{1610414 GItOt:tt g Cutt06tCtgt0Ct lKgttKt41CKtCtetteMC ICXICtCKIG OC4 4141 tCIK161{IC/d 9c):%):20:0,t t iDINIT ):104bli Pared guru;tt tCl rtgicknoetQtevamerq CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. f NOW: "YOU FOR ME", Peter Law. ford, Jene Greer, Gid Young. 'Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday "The Family Secret" .\ man slain in self-defence, a false accut•ation and 0 surpris'ng climax c,:mbine to produce a gripping sus- pense drama. John Derek, Lee J. Cobb, j Erin O'Brien -Moore. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "A Yank in Indo-China" Three Americans operating an air -car• go line ill Indo-China tell of their int• prisonment by the Communists. Douglas Dick, Jean Willis, John Archer N 4,IN:MNNIN11N•WI•I NNlNN Start Planning Your Spring Decorating Now! The turn of the year makes everyone - look to the future. We would appreciate ` being consulted about your future decorating 1 requirements. Our service is always at your disposal. • F. C. PREST Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting. Phone Blyth 37-26, Londesboro CUSTOM CHAIN' SAWING Anyone desiring Custom Chain SAW work, call Bernard Cutitnti ngs, phone 36-12, Blyth. .$2.00 per hour, 1 man. 14-1p. fG TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS SALES & SERVICE HISELER & SON WINGIIAM Telephone 426. 33 -ti. SEWAGE DISPOSAL 1 am now equipped to pump . out !your septic. tank. Also do all othet kinds of pumping, such as flooded cel tars, etc. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4. 21-34, FOR RENT Floor polisher, $1.00 per day; Vacuum cleaner, $1.00 per day; Cement mixer. Wheel barro,v, $3.00 per day ; Cattle clippers, 10c i•cr head, beef clip; 20c per head, dairy clip. Sparling's hard- ware, phone 24, Blyth. 01-1. Rawleigh business now open ill 1iu- ron G.unty; !'rade well established. Excellent opportunity. 1',,l11 mate, \\'rite at once, Rawleiglt's Dept. A-136-189, \Ion•treal. serve Canada Today, Canada must be constantly on the alert to meet any threats to our national security. Trained, armed strength is the safe way to guard s bur freedom. I;t• ; A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario - Telephons V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Red's POOL ,ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. Cs Your Subscription Paid?, and Yourself With the Canadian Army Active Force growing rapidly, there is a great need for young men who can qualify as junior leaders. Ability and initiative find quick recognition and promotion in the Army. 'There arc outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Active Force . , . valuable training, excellent pay and retirement plans, outstanding medical and dental care, travel, adventure and new friends, r'4 '1 t:1 8' r -?1 in the Infantry The Infantry, is the backbone of the Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all highly trained technicians, arc the most important mal in our Army. ','here are many specialized jobs in modern Infantry for young men with an eye for adventure, Service with one of Canada's world-famous Infantry Regiments offers plenty of scope and challenge, Apply Right Away fo: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallli House, Rideau 8 Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot 5t., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, A317W40 90 Richmond St, W., Toronto, Ont. TO ENLIST YOU MUST BE ... - 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements, Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for iutPrt'ieu'. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford 8 Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W:, North Bay, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James 5t, North, Hamilton, Ont, doi?.'f4e CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCENOW/t ga., ▪ 44:�r•••?:;•tr�ai�M`V. l:rtM {Ilnc!:1V , ra;$%.K. ..+: • 1,�.A4#�1>i�rA$:i„rri�»acesWir,i�ti1'1+r�nfiitirr�u P The Annual Meeting of Shareholders The Royal Bank of Canada Free Exchange Rates, Lower Tariffs, Encouragement of Foreign Investment, Keys to Healthier Economy, Says President Urges dollar countries to remove excessive trade barriers and customs formalities, "Canada serves high moral purpose and 'own self-interest by accepting her present-day responsibilities," Canada's dependence on the world economy, and her respon Ability to it because of her in- creased importance in the world was the main theme of the a» - Dual address of James Muir, Pre- ddent, at the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of The Royal Bank of Canada. Self-in- terest and high moral purpose, he said, lead in the case of Canada to a common goal: the rehabilita- tion of the world economy, Reli- ance on the free price system, be felt, is prerequisite to the re- moval of numerous obstacles to healthy world trade which exists today, "Unfortunately the world's eco- nomic ills are more easily ding- nozed than cured," said Mr, Muir. "The most spectacular symptom iv, of course, the so-called short- age of dollars which still persists seven years after the end of the Second World 'War. "In international trade, goods must be paid for either in the exporter's currency or in funds that are freely convertible into that currency, The world chooses to buy goods and services from the United States and Canada at such a gate that, even with the multitude of restrictions imposed by the importing countries, dol- lar payments for imports exceed dollar earnings from exports by more than $5 billions per year. THE DOLLAR SHORTAGE 'Exchange control can check the loss of dollar reserves for a time, but it does nothing to com- bat, indeed it may intensify, the underlying unbalance that causes the dollar drain. In contrast, a free rate moves automatically to restore balance in the internation- al accounts. "I do not mean to say, nor have I ever said, that free exchange rates will solve the whole prob- lem; there is no simple solution, evertheless, it is surely unwise to forego the advantages of a free market merely because after its adoption, some problems will still remain. "In the short run,he dollar countries should act without de- lay to remove excessive tariff barriers and customs formalities that now present unnecessary ob- stacles to overseas imports. Can- ada, especially, has m u ch to gain by reducingthe preponder- ance of U.S. goos among her im- ports; and at the same time the release in this way of extra dol - Jars to overseas countries would tend to reduce Canada's depen- dence on the U.S. export market, "In the long run, an invest- ment programme will be of the greatest importance in correcting the fundamental economic weak- ness that lays our allies open to recurring dollar crises. Briefly, investment may provide relief in three main ways: first, soft -cur- rency countries may concentrate their domestic investments on in- dustries producing dollar -earning exports or producing goods which otherwise -would have to be im- ported from the dollar area; sec- ond, dollar area countries may concentrate their foreign invest- ment fn the same types of in- dustry; and third, the soft -cur- rency countries may make direct dollar -earning investments in the dollar area itself: PROBLEMS OF INVESTMENT "The way to encourage pri- vate investment in under -de- veloped countries is not to create another international • lending agency but to secure a general elimination or reduction of the present restrictions in these coun- tries on the repatriation of earn- ings, on the capitalization of earnings which are not or can- not be transferred, and on the effective control by its owners Over equity capital when the ma- jority interest resides outside the tender -developed countries. "In the last analysis, interna- tional investment and economic development depend upon a change of heart in the under- developed countries themselves. I believe this change will be easier if those countries adopt the short -run monetary and ex- change-rate policies I have al- ready discussed, Any easing of the dollar shortage by these means will make it easier to transfer interest, dividends, and capital sums out of these coun- tries; and the mere power to withdraw will in turn encourage new investment and thus create m further improvement in the exchange position of these coun- tries. Nevertheless, the will must be there if healthy long -run in- vestment is to be encouraged; and no plan or assistance programme STILL HOPE Major Putney Mny toe his daughter Patricia to the open- irn,g of a lavish 43l'oq 1way must - 611, To the prissy Major's em- barrassment, the show was rauc- ous and vulgar. Toward the end of act one, he confessed to his daughter, "I'm sorry I brought you, Pat. This is not a show for a young lady like you," "Don't give up so early, Pop," the un- perturbed Pat assured him, "Maybe the second nct will be livelier;' "EASY" CR[:DIT CAN BE COSTLY TO CONSUMER Three devices, Mr, Muir said, had been available to correct the hill in business which had occurrei:l early in 1952. These were tax reductions, price re- ductions, and easier credit terms. Despite some reduc- tions in excise taxes, the effect of the 1952-53 budget had been to impose a heavier over-all burden of taxation; price re- ductions, while they had oc- curred to some extent, played a rFlatively small part in the revival of trade which look place towards the halfway mark of 1952. "It was the third device," he said, "that of easier credit terms, which was apparently chosen by business and gov-, eminent as the means to re- store a stronger current of business activity, Consumer credit controls were abolish- ed on May Oth, 1952, and the voluntary restrictions on bank lending were removed, at the suggestion of. the Bank of Can- ada, on May 20, 1952, We are experiencing the buoyant ef- fects of these decisions. In- deed, there is some evidence that the declin in activity has been over -corrected, and that inflation has again become a threat to the economy, "So-called 'easy' consumer credit can be most costly both to the consumer . and to the economy as a whole. The ef- fect on sales is immediate and gratifying to business; but re- payment of the debt by the public in the future may well result in an enforced reduc- tion in consumer spending on durable goods to a level quite as low and depressing as that which followed our pre -bud- get buying spree of 1951, if this reduction were to occur along with other deflationary factors, such as heavy inven- tories and a reduction or a levelling off in armament ex- penditure, our present boom might seem, in retrospect, an unsdund and temporary one. Indeed, the economic pattern today bears no little similari- ty to that of 1928 and 1929, Then, as in 1952, the expan- sion of consumer instalment credit played an important •part in increasing sales and maintaining retail prices at a time when raw material prices were on a steady decline, The result then, as in 1952, could only be a concealed inflation with its attendant dangers. "I believe that a sounder prosperity in 1952 would have resulted from greater use of the two other corrective de- vices, namely tax and price re- ductions. These interact with and reinforce one another in promoting a healthy expan- sion; in other words,the ex- pansion they promote will not be based on the shifting sands of consumer credit." or investment institution can serve as a substitute, BASIS FOR OPTIMISM Mr, Muir concluded with an appeal to Canadians to exercise discretion . when discussing Can- eda's prospects to their friends in other countries, "It may be pleasant," he said, "to have one's nation regarded highly abroad; but the boom psychology that prompts even small investors in other countries to rush into Can- adian securities should teach us caution, Both our good repute and our long-term prosperity will be far safer if we do not over- sell Canada now. Let us then temper our private optimism with a little public caution, . es ecially when we are talking to Canada's many friends abroad, "Canada made a valuable con- tribution to the revival of faith in the traditional price mechan. ism when she freed the dollar in September, 1950, and removed all exchange controls a little over a year later, In other countries there are legitimate differences of opinion on whether or not the time has come to make a similar dash for freedom, But theme is a surprising amount of agreement that ultimately this is what must be done. "Our country is young, its eco- nomic system is strong, and its capacity for growth will put our resources of imagination and en- terprise to•a severe but welcome test, This is. what we should re- member when we become too greatly impressed with the dif- •K General Manager Reports Assets Over $2,6 Billions '1', H, Atkinson, General Man- ager, in reviewing the bank's 1952 report, stated that total assets of The Royal Bank of Canada have now reached the imposing total fo $2,691,456,873, This, he said, was a new htigh mark in Cana- dian bnnking history, and is the highest ever reported by any Canadian bank, Deposits likewise had reached record totals, said Mr. Atkinson. They now stand at $2,527,510,437, an Increase of approximately $176,000,000 over the previous year, "This increase," said Mr, Atkinson, "reflects not only sub- ' stantially higher balances in the names of former clients but has been accompanied by a record - making number of new names on our books. The number of deposit accounts on the books of the bank now exceeds 2,250,000, an in- crease of well over 100,000 during the_ year." Mr. Atkinson reported profits for the year had increased $],- 762,382 over the previous year, After providing for taxes, depre- elation and dividends, including an additional dividend of $875,- 000 (at the rate of 25d per share) the bank transferred $3,000,000 to Reserve Fund, which now stands at $55,000,000. The bank's programme of im- provement to branches, which has gone on steadily since the end of the war, continued during the year to provide the public and staff with modern, up-to-date faci- lities and surroundings, Some 275 benches were provided with new or improved premises, 18 new branches were opened, and a further seven are in the course of preparation. ROYAL BANK ABROAD Mr, -Atkinson reviewed the history of the bank's extensive organization abroad, pointing out that its growth had followed ac- tual or potential channels for Canadian trade development. Of- fices were established only after a careful survey on the ground to ascertain whether the field was adequately banked, and if not, whether the bank could not only service Canada's export trade, but could contribute something worthwhile to the business com- munity in the particular country end operate on a reasonably pro- fitable basis, "The volume of business trans- acted by our foreign branches re- mains very substantial indeed, and profitable. During the past year, our overseas chain has again demonstrated its worth as an im- portant complement to our Can- adian organization. Not only was this so from the standpoint of record earnings, but the contri= bution made in the direction of business to • the Canadian field through contacts established abroad was well worth while. As has been said in our pub- lished reports of previous years, through our extensive ' overseas direct representation plus our world-wide relations with correspondent banks and the specialized departments we operate in Canada to aid traders, we are proud of the services we provide and also of the contribu- tion we make towards facilitating traders, the value of which can hardly be assessed in a nation which ranks third in world trade. PRAISE FOR STAFF "It is a daily occurrence in Head Office to receive letters in- dicating that at one point or an- other some member of the staff has gone out of his or her way to deal kindly and thoughtfully with the problems of a client, Public opinion of a bank is by and large the opinion held of in- dividual branches, of the bank so that our reputation is largely de- pendent on the deportment and actions of branch personnel. That it is in good hands is amply evi- dent, "An expanding business inevit- ably places increased demands on the staff and in the past year we are well aware that at many points our officers have been faced with difficulties which at the moment may have seemed insurmountable. In no case, how- ever, was there the slightest evi- dence of a breakdown in service to the public and so, ori behalf of the executive officers of the bank, I say .a heartfelt "thank you" to the stall'. In turn, on their behalf, 1 have no hesitation in assuring the directors and share- holders that the demands of the future will be met by the staff in the efficient, warm and friend- ly manner they have displayed in the past." ficultics still ahead of us. There Is little excuse for' gloom in a young country that even now stands confidently on the thres- hold of national greatness." Busy Hummingbird • The hovering hummingbird consumes about the same amount of energy as does a modern heli- copter, tveight for weight, ac- cording to Dr. Oliver Pearson, in an article in The Scientific American, The hummingbird uses us 726 British thermal units of energy per pound per hour, he calculated._ The helicopter uses 750 BTU per hour, The humming- bird lives at a faster 'rate than any other animal, Dr, Pearson said. The bird eats most of the day and is able to avert starve. tion during the night only be- cnuse he has the ability to hiber- nate then. No other bird can hi- bernate nt' night, Dr. Pearson re. ported. -A rancher's wife who hurried her boy to a San Diego hospital for an emergency appendectomy took along three homing pigeons. As there was no' telephone at the ranch home, the birds car- ried medical reports to the dis- traught father, Bullfighting Beauty—Lovely Maria Tamara Louwe, a 24 -year-old model from Johannesburg, is the latest addition to the short but distinguished list of lady bullfighters, Planning to compete in the forthcoming bullfighting season in Portugal, she is already training in Lisbon bull rings, 'TABLE TALKS oiaye Andrews. Here's a "Ready -Mix" you'll find really worth while, with it on your pantry shelf you can turn out brownies—also crunchy cook- ies and quick cake—in no time at all, You must add eggs and vanilla to the mix, which also comes in handy to use as the basis of a Fudge Sauce or cake filling, BROWNIE MIX Quickest, easiest way to mix the dry ingredients is in a large paper bag. • Sift into bag 4 c, sifted all- purpose flour 4 'tsp, baking powder 4 tsp. salt„ • Mix together 8 c. sugar 21/2 c. cocoa, sifted • Pour into bag. Fold open, end over, Grasp both ends and shake back and forth, Pour into large bowl or dish pan. • Cut in 2 c. shortening • Store, covered, in a cool place. Makes 16 c. mix—enough for 8 batches of brownies or 4 batches of cookies, BROWNIES • Beat 2 eggs • Add' , 1 tsp. vanilla , 2 c, brownie mix • Blend. Mixture will not be smooth, • • Mix in ?fi e, chopped nuts • • Spoon into greased 8 -inch square pan, • Bake in 350° oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until brownies pull away from sides of pan. Makes 10 bre= vnies. BROWNIE QUICK CAKE • Beat 3 egg yolks • Stir in 3 tblsp, milk 1 tsp. vanilla 2 c,, brownie mix • Beat until stilt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 egg whites • Fold into batter. • Pour into greased, waxed - paper -lined square pan (8x8x2 inches). • Bake in 350° oven 35 minutes. BROWNIE BAKED ALASKA • Make 11/2 times brownie recipe,. Pour into greased, 9 -inch square pan lined with waxed paper, • Bake in 350° oven 25 to 30 minutes, • Cool; cut in half, Use one half only, • Cover a board (11/2 inch thick, and larger than cake) with three layers of brown paper for insul-' ation, Put cake on the paper, • 'Teat 5 egg whites • Add grad- ually 3fi e. sugar • Beat until smooth and glossy, • Tel cake with ........... 2 (1 pt.) bricks peppermint stick ice. Brea n (Ice cream should be frozen solid, . and cake should extend 1/ inch beyond the ice cream on all sides. See picture above.) • Spread meringue over cake and ice cream; cover completely so ice cream won't melt, • Bake in 450° oven 3 to 5 min- utes, or until meringue browns. Slice and serve at once. Serves 8. BROWNIE CRISPiES • Beat .............. 2 eggs • Stir in 2 tsp. vanilla 4 c. brownie mix • Mix until well blended, • Drop by spoonfuls on greased cookie sheets, • Bake in 375° oven 8 to 10 minutes, Makes 4 dozen cookies. FUDGE SAUCE OR CAKE FIi.LING • Blend in saucepan ,...,.,.,.,.1 c, brownie mix i/( c. water • Cook uietil thick and smooth, stiring constantly. • Serve hot over ice cream, Or cool, and use as cake topping or as filling for 9 -inch layer cake. Lower Tariffs To Increase Trade In his address at the Annual Meeting of Shareholders recent- ly Mr, James Muir, President of The Royal 13ank of Canada • had some Interesting things to say about existing obstacles to for- eign trade, Mr, Muir said, in part: "1 ani no recent convert to the view that free exchange rates' are today prerequisite to inter- national monetary equilibrium. I have consistently urged this policy since January, 1050. 1 do not mean to say, nor have I ever said, that free. exehnngo rates will solve the whole problem; there is no simple solution, Nev- ertheless, it is surely unwise to forego the advantages of a free market merely because, after its adoption, some problems will still remain, The greatest pos- sible reliance on the free price system, through a flexible mon- etary and 'exchange rate policy, 13 prerequisite to any final re- moval of exchange controls, im- port restrictions, and other spe- cial obstacles to, healthy world trade, "In the short run, the dollar countries should act without de- lay to remove excessive tariff barriers and customs formalities that now present unnecessary obstacles to overseas imports, Canada, especially has much to gain by reducing the preponder- ance of U.S, goods among her imports; and at the same time the release in this way of extra dollars to overseas countries would tend to reduce Canada's dependence on the U.S, export market. "In the long run, an invest- ment programme will be of the greatest importance in correcting the fundamental economic weak- ness that lays our allies open to recurring dollar crises, I think of this investment programme, not as an excuse for creating new and high-sounding international institutions, but as a campaign to reduce the absurd obstacles to Investment which ' are nowhere so great as in those countries where capital is needed most, "Canada ,made a valuable con- tribution• to the revival of faith in the traditional price mechan- ism when she freed the dollar in September, 1950, and removed all exchange controls a little over a year later. We should be proud of the part Canada has played in this return to economic sanity. And, since Canadian economic expansion demands an expand - Ing world economy, we should be grateful that, in general, the spirit of economic freedom seems likely more and more to become the spirit of the age. "0f course, so favourable an economic environment may have its disadvantages, It is pleasant to have one's nation regarded so highly abroad; but the boom psychology that prompts even small investors im,other countries to rush into Canadian securities should teach us caution. Both our good repute and our long-term prosperity will be far safer if we do not oversell Canada now. Let us then temper our private op- timism with a little public cau- tion, especially when we are talk- ing to Canada's many friends abroad." Nylon things should never be left standing in bluing water, 'Streaks and spots may gather in the garments, A bluing rinse is safe, however, if used properly. It should be very light because nylon fibres pick up the color quickly. Strum (023•C-A•l7•639 THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY inDNESDAYS JAN, 211 1953, THE STANDARD supper was served and during clic '�"� (� FIeldrafternoon the W.1.5To ns 1 /Counci s Meetrngs Kehl. The devotional program was In charge of Airs, Alvin Snell. The • East WawalloSil Council IIULLETT COUNCIL HELD I'jurris rrowInsilii) Co11iic11 1x1 Rural Muilrtl.alities, Carried, dumping ground, 71.70; C. \V. Manna INAUGURAL. M, eed by Sam. :\Iroctt and \\'m. 1.1 relief for Airs. 11, \\'hitrhead, 8.1.^3. The Council held it's inaugural I 'fhc (o1111 ii met in t i, '1' wn,1u,, ,t,,,, fiat 11 , i:itt, :: g:;u11 of $25.00 1 Harvey J Iin,t,, (;c C. \1ar'in, meeting on January 12111 after sus. The inaugural 11111'1!11,, of Ilull:tt 11x11 011 •111111 •y 12th tl''tli :(11 111,,,0. 11,,.`'ole:iiHn .\;my.�Carlled. RcceemClerk scribing to the oath of office. Rev, Township Council was hc;d January her; present. The I. !lowing si.n''d \luVed ky ('ha,, l'oel'es an -1 Bai!!c — _—"" — -' \\r, 1:, Iiramwca, rector c;f Elie Bel, 12th in the Loudest? ro Ce m111:I11 y the . u. 1 fan t I I I'I reeve and ill tt 1'11 • clell. read t;Ic grave :Anglian (church read a pasn•041 ,t 't '1111, a eel` ' y' ihn,tun, l un ill .r; C!r Irlos o •. I �\ t' " and that d lc' 1111 u t;ou".ccs, S;un :\Ic etc, Bail.d Pat': (At her g .in d' ill ke II I ' WESTFIELD meeting opened by singing "\Vhat a ' Friend wv have in Iesus," Prayer by Rev, C. C. \Vashington. The Scrip- ture lesson was read front Psalm 121 by 11I,:4a SioII A reading, "'.lite Squire" vas given by Alts. Charles Smith, The chapter in the Study coal , . ,.,, of Scripture and prayed that Divine lnemhcr, Pte.;)." , c ' I " Book on "Our :Angola Mlissias" was -di' Air. and Airs, Alarvin Mcl)owlt', ,;leen by Mrs. Normal meDoweit, Guidance he en the Council in their Declarati. n ut Oi(,ce and all 11111- and %.in r hers sul,,cribed to same x11)1 were 1x,1111.1,. Carried, \1r. I. 1.. NI elh,w•ell, Messrs, (interne hymn "Love Lifted Me," was stung, dllibcrt:tiuns during 1953. The hccvl . iter•. Thomas of 1\'altun ()pelted 11x1 dale sworn in for the year 1953, The 11 e1d I,y Chas.t'nuIle ; and Bair('and Gordon Af11).1wc11 visited 011 The president, Mrs. (:Ilan. Smith w•ts me/ting then ;trl)ourucd for lunch, Parrott that thy. Ret -.e and lco.ttl, I r.day t+.tit All, and Airs...Iron Ja)• lm charge 0f the •business. After code a., th1 meeting. Th, ulintitc, ui i'h, w:nutcs of tllr Itc,t mr IliIniced M1, 11.,t1l1 11 for hu plc urcct.ug ttudr devotion:11 pet•UU(. d Council red ciirtmed al 2 o'c) Ali tit t Sul�t. kc :111th ,rrzcd 1.1 apply tor scdl• the nucl(11g held U(43mbcr 15th acre r were Fu ll and adopted on motion of: read and ad, pled on :notion by 11.:11 ter king guests of Clerk (;co. \\' Bailie Parrott and Sam' AIc cic. +s:clt on road cspenda11 t Carr;cd: • 11a and Buchanan, Carried. C. Wan ,and Alrs, tI,w•an for d'11ner. I Aimed be ('ha,. Gall e, and Bails • ,,f Moved by \Vol. El,t.nt and Sant Al- i parrot,( '.hitt Bylaw No i, atoll (ruin; Alitutls (0 ti.((tI:u:y meeting Aloeedl by I lanna and llttclr111(11 the. I(,, and the Special niicing of c•nck that lf1i 1e No, 1, appoinlitig the Municipal C':�t:uci1 of tliz 'Poly 1• that Stanley \I'iuks be appoinld(l Il.. 'U tterc read. township O1'f:cia!s he j,asscd its read ship of \(:r:i: to e;l;cr int, ag:1r.• fenceviever to till the vacancy carts•Motions: the trst, sccu:ld and third tbnu,•Car menti ‘‘;:11t owner, of I,.nd, loca•cd in , r ed b)• the tleatll of 1?cl. AloBurncy. iltutvn Lei ur: That minutes of rias. • the 'I'ntvn,hi ri••r the purpose of reflex- Bark;tra ti.itwl on Saturday with ! rrsb}serial treasurer and x77.00 to Carried. 1 I I I NI r. and Mrs. John Gear of IC.itehetl Toronto for the building fund for the o prcvi. u; meeting be adup,cd as read, c' The f. 11. wing o;Iidi;tls were appoint- e,ting pelt n; of •,aid hind-,J,u pas,(d 11. r training school. li was decided to NIoved 'by 1 ung n and NI c(;utvan l.'arrie(1 I 1 by BylawNo, 1 : (coed., ,L, 1 ,e a; read the f est, secr.nd and tllir 1 11x, and Airs. Will 11111 and foul- have an-4he1• quilting on February that Alex. Rt.iertson be appointed as 'I'ne correspondence teas read, A Martin; 'I'ica•,urer, NeIs. 11 1ligs1n,; tine,. Carried, ile were hcrgu; ei•itoi; on Saturday, 12th and to have the. \Vorld's Day of Icor (it ',russets, G. rd'n t•t'ildliled singing -Count \'t ur 131essings," ,Airs. for the wreck -cid. Smith led in prayer, followed by the Air, and Airs. Peter DcGrout and Lord's Prayer ill unison. The real Ann spent \\'edncsday with freinds a call was answered by 20 present with 1krvey. I verse of Scripture. The \\r.\t.S, \Ir. laid lir,. Gordon Smith arid 'reasurer reported $225.00 sent to Township representative 011 .the \Vin.;- letter from the Salvation Army 're. 1'ittrr•Inlcn: Art 1?11 ar and . Jit k hem hospital Board. Carried, guesting a Grant. Also one 8.1111 the Brewer; hl:ndng Johnston, 1laredy Moved by iluchauan and .IcG,,wan Ilur(.n ((IO 111IIp,r0t•ul11CIt( AssoOf Edgar, Ross 'Purvey, Herman Nether..., that Orval 'Taylor be appointed as tion, • Chis, Warwick, Clarence VIli 1, Jack itenrbtr of the Aliddlc Maitland Con. Leiper-Je vitt: 'That we make a !.owe, Al an Pease, Lorne Nichol, J111. servation Authority and Clarence grant of 2301 to the Salv;tti,,n Ai•nty Craig, Ruflald (;ore 0, Aliller Ilan" as as member on the \V,nghaitl and a grant of ti 15,00 to Huron Crop 111'•011, Frank Bell, Fred Cook, ' Jim Rural IncrCnnunitee Carried. iniproventcn,t Assn. Ire their Y'ezd Smith, Jt lin Ilaggitt, Bernard 'fhom- Mcved 11Y I'urdon and .Ic(i'v;iii Fair t'., he held in Clinton, Carried. as. that Orval 'Taylor and Clarence Han- •letvlitt-I(ruten; That Burden Brown l'nuttdkecpers: Carl Johnston, Stew is represent the Council for one year, 'Id Ilullctt township representative art McLennan, Graham Campbell, and C. R. Coultes and Reiss :Anderson t,, the Scott Alemor:;tl hospital lid. Robt. McMurray, John Borman, Staun- f I:he C0111111 111111Y for two years, on Carried. ley hopper, George Bone, Robt, Vuiil, t h e lIclgravc C'.lI nnunity Centre lewi.t Leiper; That we refund Al- Afervyn Pipe, Robert (.;rasby, W/11. 13.011111. Carried. ;in Riley one hal of the taxes pa'd AlcCtt:eltcoi•I, Ernest ,\lichie, ' Rohcrt NI eyed by Buchanan and 11alma u a hoose watrdh teas si uatecl in the Bird, Bernard Craig, Arthur McCall, that Stuart McBurney receive 115 • hamlet of Kiuburn but removed tel :Albert 'Nesbitt, George McArthur and salary as Road Supt., $1 50.00 a mon:h 'I'uckcrsnlitIt early in ,lMy, Car,i-d. 1IaIry (ribbons, and $25,0( a month for car allowance A•t this lime the Bylaws were made Livestock Valuators: waiter short. beginning January 1st, 1953, and a by- and read. Bylaw No, 1, setting the recd, Fra)k Shaw, law be prepared, on sante. Carriers, salaries for the Various township of 1•lnccviltters : Harald Procter, NW(' Afoved by lcG°wan and 1'urclon ficers and officials. Bylaw No, 2, that the petition for the stalu.ory naming the following township o0i- grant on Highway expenditure for he dials: Assessor, George Carter, Aud- year 1952 be signed by the Reeve, Rd. itor, Fraiyk 'I'anlblyn, Clerk and Sttpt., 'Treasurer, and Clerk, Carrie 1. 'Treasurer, George W. Cowan, 1 Moved by Buchanan and Urania tit tt 5; tics: and Poultry Valuator, Clar- the Assessor's salary for 1953 b ' cnce Ball, Road Suitt., Len. Caldw, ll, $375.00. and the Re.eve's salary bo School attendance officer, Leo \Vatt, $175.0, and Councillors' be $125.00, Grader operator, Arthur \V11)•111Ot1I1, for the year 1953. Carried, , Power 1110Wer operator, John Nutt, Bylaws No. 1, 2„3 and 4 were read Community hall Board represent•t- the first and second timw, fives, \Vin. •I, Dale; and George C. Aloved by Punkt seconded by M.:- Brown, Fence viewers, C. Ball, h. Gowan that by-laws No. 1, 2, 3, 1(11)1 4, Shobbrook, 11. Trewartha, J, Jackso,t, be rcacl the third time and passe;!. Len. AlcNall, 11, Armstrong, Po:end Carried. keepers, Wilmer Howatt, \Vin, Liv - Moved by Hanna and Buchanan ingston, Rol,, Grinloldby, Len Rron- thal the Road and General Accounts ey, Wellington Good, 'rhos:. Fairscr- \Mored! by Bailie Parrott and Chas, as presented lie passed and paid. Car- Vice, Win. Hamilton. Bylaw No. 3, rigid, permitting the Reeve and Clerk to Road Cheques— Stuart McBurney, borrow from the 1ia11k of \Ecut•eal salary, 50,00, bills paid, 35c, $50,35; \V. , up to $35,00U.00 on approval not..s. Irwin, snow removal, 5?5; Ernest,]lylaw No. 4, the road expenditure \Valker, wages, 24,00, less U. 1. dediic- !bylaw of ti 1I,00U.Ua, and Bylaw N.D. 5, tion, 32c, 23.68; Stainton's Hardware, c taming Frank Donnelly as the Town - wax for plow, 1.15; Donald Rae & . ship Solicitor for 1953. Son, 2 devises, 8.;43; 1). Mirray Ata- ' prowl-Jcwil1; That Bylaws, 1 to 5 chine Shap, 12 sleigh shoeing, 7.75; be 1.1it•c11 first and second reading. Purdon Motors, 1 bats cry service Carried. grader, 19.85; '1'hc Pedlar People, Ltd. Jowitt -Rapson: Thai Bylaws No. 1 steel cufvcl'ts, 773.04; Mills '\'ire Ser- to 5 as read a first and second time vice, vulcanizing lire stem, 2.75; Joe be passed. Carried. Kerr, 2, 9,00x24 tires, 195.00; Russ.:ll Rapson -Jewitt: That Bylaws 1 to 5 Farrier, welding snowplow, 7.(,0; Ge), be given the third reading. Carried, Radford, 4 hes. snowplow'ilt, at $6.50, 1.ciper-Rapson: '\'bat Bylaws 1 to 5 26,00; Ross Jamieson, 16/ hours having heell read a third time, be snowplowing at $4.50, 65.00; I-iarry Passed and the Cleric and Reeve sign Adapts, 35 hours bulldozing at $10,00, and the 'TownshiP attached thereto. 350,00. • Carried, General Cheques—County of Huron, hospital account, 18,00; G sedan Snell, Jowitt -Rapson: That the Clerk ad - hospital in local to( urs for sealed Wil - 1 fox bounty, 2,00; Wendell McCal clefs for spraying(2 sprays) at so Lunt, 1 fox bounty, 2,(10; J. \V.1311511- lurch per head for Warble Fly, Also field, legal acct., 36.00, slumps, 28e, Applicatiotls for a Warble Fly In - 36.28; Judge Costello, correcting vo:- speetor, ' ers' lists, 13.20; attendingassessmentJewitt-Brown: That the Clerk att- appeal, 12.01; The Municipal World, 8 Ply for the road subsidy on the re- mainder and e change,' 16.15. nnaindcr of the year 1952 road acct. Moved by McCrawan and Ptrdo11 Carried!. that council adjourn to meet February, Brotvn-Rapsoi: That the Council 3rd at one o'clockat the Bclgrave adjourn and open as a Court of Re - Community Centre.vision ort the 195,3 Assessment Roll, Orval Taylor, R. 1•I. '1'Itonipson, C't rice. Reeve. Clerk, 'There were r10 appeals, Jewitt -Dale: That we adjourn the Court of Revision. C; rricd, AUBURN Leiper -Rapson: That accounts as • approved be passed and paid. Carried. The annual meeting of the Hot•ticul- Leiper -Jewitt: That we do now ad - lural Society 'was held in the Orange journ to meet Monday Feb, 2nd, 1953 Hall Airs. \V. T, Robison was elected at 2 pant. Carried, president and the other officers are; Accounts: I-Ionorary president, Mrs, F. O. Mel 1- Fox Bounty, $22.00; Adiliiistra- vecn; first. vice-president, Mrs. Arthur tion, 53.87; Grants, 40.00; Roads, 306, - Grange; second vice-president, Airs, 17; Salaries, 505.00. Gordon R Taylor; third vice-president Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk Airs. Harry Sturdy; recording sect: - Italy, firs, R, J, Phillips; treasurer and DONNYBROOK corresponding secretary, Mrs, C M. Casentore, Bert Ilastings, Chas. .An - (Jerson, \\'nl, Peacock, Russel Bone, Albert Nesbitt, Bruce Smith, Janus Phelan, Clarence Alantin, Leslie Ileirnes, 'Phomas Miller, \1'1e(1 111spedtor: R ber,t Alichi1. Gradcrnn•.n: Jos. Smith and Jack Lowe. \loved by Chas. Coultes and Bailie l'arrnti that we give ,t grant of $20.00 to 1111 (Crop improvement Association. Carried. Moved by Chas, C ,tiltes and Sam Alcock that the printing contract be given 40 Roy Kennedy for $135,00. Carried, Straughan; auditors, Miss .\P, 1i, Jack- Tlie \V.11,S, and W.A. int ow' 'I'ttes- son and hiss Ethel \Vashington, 1)i• day afternoon at the home of Mrs. rectors for one year are Mrs, Edgar Norniaii Thompson with 15 ladies at• Lawson, A Rollinson, ACrs, E. 1)avics, tending. .Alrs, Edward Robinson was Arthur Vuitblut, \Cos, Thomas l-Iag- in charge of the meeting which open• gitt ; directors for two years, Mrs, ed by singing "Breathe on Me Breath 1•Ierbert \logridge, Mrs, \V(Iliam of Cod." Al's, \Vol, Hardy rend the Strattghan, Ales, James Graig, Alts, 11th Chapter of Luke; the first thir- Berd Craig, MI's_ John Houston, A teen verses, and verses 4-9 from .the review cf ,the year's work compiled by 9111 Chapter of Phillipians, Airs, I:. Mrs. Edgar Lawson was read by Mrs,Robinson led in prayer, followed by R, J. Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Mog- the Lord's Prayer in unson. Mrs. ridge thanked everyone who had help- Not•tna11 1'h01)11)5011 contributed a read - ed with the banquet when the Ilorti- ";g'' "A lIappy Ni'' Year." lb -nth enthral Society catered to the baseball '0' 448 was sting. Mrs, 11, Jeffersondeaut, • champions of the \V,O.A,A, ,\, read 011 at -title on Crristiau Steward - vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.ship, 1115. Sam Thompson sang "11 is St, R. J. Phillips, Mrs, \Villi;un Strauglt- 110'ecre The Chapters in the Study Book; an and At+thttr Youngblu1 for making levee read by Airs; Morley Johnston the cement markers of Auburn' JclTrrs; Theo11hc min d - The The trcastirer, Airs. C. \f, Strattghan tri, aleess Airs, , 1C. of }asst tnediiutir were approved tis gave her report show'ng t'cceipts, $506.. tc:td, toe treasurer reported our al. 02; expenditures, $356,47, with a b:11- location of $70 had been forwarded, a mice of $149,55, Mrs, Edgar Lawson donation of $30 sent for the New Uni- and Mrs. Fred Ross were appointed to ted Chan•ch 'Training School, a 60 Ib. purchase, garden seeds and distribute hale sent for overseas relief and the than to the school children in tit: 4,• AtE 8 . 1 •..o1111. --A WALLACE'S Dry Goods •-Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes . WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH AND PRINTS FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND. WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week . Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock. 11, 111.1 11 1 I 1 i 11 1 111 ,. n i tl "Casey's" Superior Food Market Extra Savings For Your Week -End Shopping Maple Leaf Fey. Red Sockeye Salmon, 7 314 oz. 39c Aylmer Choice Golden Cream Corn, 2 20 oz. tins 31c Hunts Choice Fruit Cocktail, lge. 28 oz. tin , . 38c Green Giant Fancy Tender Peas, 15 oz. tin .. , 20c Blue Ribbon Tea Bags, (Special Offer, 10c Off) 61c 60 Bags Princess Flakes lge. 32c Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 99c PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. 1 11 ♦Vr.•.,I..r. ATTENTION FARMERS Now is the time to place your order for a CEMENT SILO _ with Hugill Bros., Contractors for 22 Years. Wjth a Cement Shortage in Sight, place your Order Early. For information, write, HUGILL BROS. Box 70, Goderich. 14-2p. him 1 Get A Free Package Of FAB WITH A PU.RCIiASE Of A GIANT PKG. OF FAB YOU GET ONE LARGE PACKAGE ERE`E. FRESH FRUITS -- VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS. . Stewart's Grocery Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS" Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER FERTILIZER ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. DUE TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY :AND FEBRUARY. WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA HORN FARM MACHINERY. 7 • Tuckersmith Man Heads ': CDCI Board George Falconer, of near Brucefield was natned chairmanof the Clinocn District Collegiate Institute Board at the inaugural meeting held January 7. He is the official representative of the Township of Tuckersmith. TITE STANDAitD • PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Ada Morrison of Mount Fcr- eslt is visiting her son, Mr. Chest r Mort ison, Mrs. Alorrison, and 1: slily. CARD OF THAMK 3 We wish to express on: thanks to 111e Myth Firemen, Blyth 1S,'g:on, and ; 11:yth lions, for their gen_ros:ty in ' sponsoring the Stratford Skating Club, ' also for their assistance on Friday, - January 16th, We al: .t extend our thanks to the public for their patron- age of the Ice hollies. 14-1p . Signed, Rink Commi tee. CARD OF THANKS I. wish to thank my many friends for remembering me with cards and gifts while 1 was a patien: in St. Joseph's hospital, London. 14 1p, Alrs, 1 tarry S:in•dy. IN MEMORIAM CARTER—In loving memory cf a dew wife and nto'hcr, AI'rs \1'IICam C.t1 oder, who passed away two years ago, 'January 24, 1931. \\Te cannot forget your smiling •face Four happy, (areae( ways, The smile that won so many friends In those happy bygone days. One of the best the warld could 1101(1' Your clicrished smile, your heart of gold, Always 'so good, unselfish and kind \Vhrlt a tvonderfcl memory you lift be. 3 Telephone Blyth, 52. Beauty Shoppe GET AN (Individually' Patterned) PERMANENT AND IIAIR CUT. to keep .your hairdo neat dayin and day out at live McGill BEAUTY SHOPPE I II 1111. 1.111.4 til iii W. I .1.11. 1 dI d I L 1. i 1 I LL ♦' RAY'S BEAUTY SALON -- Look Attractive -- with a NEW PERMANENT Shampoos, Finger Waves. Rinses and Hair Cuts. Please Phone, Blyth 53. RAY McNALL hind, • -Deep in our hearts y:ur memory is kept. • \Ve loved you get. • = —Sadly missed by husband and family. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'i 14.1p, Off:?;:erst President, J. L. Malone, Scaforth;' Vice -President; J. hI, McEwing, Blyth; Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M: COOK—In loving memory •of a dccr A. Reid, Scaforth, mother and grandmother, Ella May Directors: Cook, who passed away 3 years ago, S. FII Whitmore, Scaforth; Chris Lconhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewar•. January 24th, 1950. tha, Clinton; Robert Archibald, Sea - There's a road we call remembrance forth; John IL McEwing, Blyth; Where thoughts and wishes sleet, • Frank McGregor, ,Clinton; Wni. S. \Ve take that road in' thought to -day, Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, For one we cannot greet. 'Scaforth; Harvey Fuller. Goderich. The flowers we phlcc upon her grave, Agents: J, E. Pepper, Brucefield; R, F. lfap'tvither and gees)'' McKerchcr, Dublin; J. F. Pricier, 13111 lite love for her, who sleeps be- Brodhagen; Win. Lciper, jr., Londes• neatl: • toxo; S. Baker, B:nsgels. Shall never fade away. —Elver remembered by her sons and For Artificial service from this far - daughters and their families, mer owned, licenced, nen - profit, 3,1.111 growing, co-operative Association, from top quality bulls of all breeds, ' the rates are ; $25.00 for a life mem- bership, $5,00 per cow for members. and $6.00 per colo for non-members, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, R.R. No, 1, Waterloo, Ontario.' , Fat Service Contact : Charles J. Brandon. Clinton, phone 633r5, 42-58 too deeply to ever for- THE Mci't'LLOP MUTUAi • FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 IN MEMORIAM LONI)ESBORO Mrs. Watson anti visited with Mr. and , at Goderich recently. Miss Phcmie Rcid entertained a number of ladies where they' played ' bridge, Mrs. Weber and sun, Ronney, of Egincntivilfe, were visitcrs with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen on Sunday. Mr, Thomas Fairservicc is still con- : fined to the house t trough illness, but is reported to he on the mend. The Londesboro W. A. met ill the Sunday School room pf the Church for their January meeting with an at- ; tendance of twenty-seven. After sing- _ ring a hymn the Scripture was read by Mrs). F. T,aini vn, The Lord',s ▪ Prayer was repeated in unison and another hymn was sung. The minutes of last sleeting were read and adopt- ' cd and the treasurer's report was giv- en. ,cards of appreciation were read from the McVittie and Carder remit- , les, Harold Beacom, Mrs, \V. Bruns- , tion, Airs, G. Cowan, and the Child- ren's Shelter at Goderich. The roll call was answered by- paying fees airs _ a gift of food for a' needy family, Programme committee for February; Mrs, Howatt and Mr's. 'Watson. Mrs, : T. Millar gave a reading and Mrs. T. Ailen an inslrttnlental. The 01eeting closed with a hymn and Benediction. Lunch was' served by the hostesses, Bowling League Enjoys Banquet Londesboro Ladies' Bowling League completed their 1952 season with a delicious turkey banquet at Monetta Menard's in Exeter,. on Thursday, January 15111, Mrs. Allan ' Shaptldick was Master of Cerclitonies for the - dis-tribution of• prizes which took place immediately after dilter, Miss Edythe Beacom was presented with a salt and pepper set on a tray, toll a vase, all in the Cornflower pat- tern, for the highest single score, 298, and the highest triple score of 693. • llrs. Tom Allen presented her hus- band's trophy to Mrs Watson Rcid for the highest average, 168, for the 45 games. Since this is a Challenge trophy, Miss E. Beacom, who won it in 1951, was presented by Mrs, Allen, with an engraved cup, to be kept by Edythe, Miss Lois Fell received a silver compact, since she improved her last year's average by 18 points. 'rhe team "Dutn)ells" stood first with 68 points, Each of the follow- ing members received a flower in a glass container— Bully Archambault, Mary Shobbrook, Reta Little, Ora Riley, Mabel Scott (capt,), Pauline getutedy, Ferne Kennelly (spare), Second high team "Hornets," with' 56 poin's, were liven pieces of cos-. tome jewellery. Members were, Beryl Rcid, Madeline `Radtcrd, Lois Fell, Nona Pipe (capt.), Alma Tyndall, Phyllis McCool, Gloria McEwing (spare). The treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, and secretary, Miss Loi;' Fell, were given gifts in recognition of the work they did for the league. The remainder of the evening was spent in bowling at the Exeter lanes. Mrs, '\V. Govier Mrs. Ab, Taylor Dr, George S. Elliott, Clinton re- presentative of the Clinton Public School Board, was named vice-chair- man, II, C. Lawson, also of Clinton, was re -named secretary -treasurer., Regular Board meetings will be held on the second Wednesday night of each month. Wedtiesdtty, Jan, 21, 1953 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR 1N TIIE WORLD is kept at it's loveliest with the magic of a good shampoo, FIudnut Egg Creme 75c and $125 Lustre Creme ............ 35c, 65c, $1.00 A- I-ialo . ... 39c, 65c, 98c Rayvc....,......_._....................._............, 65c 1)rene...... ....... ....... .... ..... ...._.. 39c, 69e Marlene 1iail' Waving $1.39 13rcek (Dry, 0:ly or Nor. fent Permanent Kit $3,0J nal llahr) _............ 85c . (Refill 81.75) Fitch's , , 39c, 69:, 98c - Ilullnut Permanent Kit $3.25 (Refill $1.75) \Vihlro',t......... ....................... 43e, 73c' Shad: tv Wave, Prcnt, Toni Cream 390, 65c - Bobbi , and Piuwae. r.111.4,11.. R. U. PHLF,.Fhm, B DRUGS. SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. t Vodden's Home Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH, FRSEH BREAD - CAKES - PASTRY ALWAYS ON HAND. IF YOU BUY BREAD WITH YOUR GROCERIES, ASK FOR VODDEN'S BREAD. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. Sockeye Salmon (Maple Leaf) 38c Jello or Lushus Jelly Powders 3 for 29c Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c Raisins (Sultana) 2 lbs. 37c Holly Peas, 20 pz. 2 for 39c Colgate's or Palmolive Soap 4 for 29e DISCONTINUED LINES: 0 CANADA I.G.A. Ease (detergent) • 29c I.G.A. Soap Grains 29c I.G.A. Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 10e I.G.A. Orange Pecoe Tea half ib. '39c I.G.A. Catsup 22c It is being urged that •she tune ''0 Canada," and the wording quoted be low, be adopted by parliament as the Canadian National Hymn, If all the nations were imbued with the senti- ments expressed in this prayerful hymn, the present turmoil in the world would S000 subside. —5, Ernest Crcaly, 13.S,:\. Toronto, Canada Lord of the Lands,.bencath Thy bend- ing skies, On field and flood, wherc'cr 'Thy banner fires, Thy people lift their hearts to 'thee, Their grateful voices raise; May Canada forever be A temple to Thy praise, Thy will alone let all enthrone; .Lord of the Lands, make Canada 'thine own; Lord of the Lands, stake Canada Thine own; Almighty Love, by Thy mysterious power, In wisdom guide, with faith and . freedom dower; • Be ours a nation evermore That no oppression bligh's, \Vliere justice rules from shore to shore, Front lakes to northern lights, May love alone for wrong atone; Lord of the La)lds, slake Canada Thine own; Lord of the Lands, make Canada Thine own : Lord of the Worlds, with strong et- ernal hand, Rule us in honor, truth and self-, command; The loyal heart, the constant mind, The 'courage to be true, Our Commonwealth and Empire bind. And all the earth renew, Thy 21111110 be known through every zone; Lord of the \Vorlds, make all the Holland's Food '" arket AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 ' -- WE DELIVER ee Our 1 isplay OF TABLE LAMPS, PRICED FROM $8.00 TO $15.00. HASSOCKS $3.75 to $14.95 (for a Hassock SewingCabinet)' AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE --- SMOKING STANDS, CUSHIONS, AND CHILDREN'S KINDERGARTEN SETS. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF DOMINION LUGGAGE. Lloyd E. Taskei' 1 URNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE— FUNERAL; SERVICE Phone 7 . ' - Blyth lands Thine own; - ing, Burial took place this Thursday Lord of the Worlds, make all the in the Brussels cemetery, lands Thine own, —(Copyright A, D. Watson, 1859-1926) MRS. M. A. WORKMAN Mrs. ,l'largaret A, \Vcrkntan, 60, who moved from Brussels to Leamington 10 years ago, eyed in the Lcantiiig on Memorial I-Ios1)ital on Monday, • Surviving are four sons, I-Iarry, Lloyd and Gordon, of Brussels; Ken- neth, Leamington; two daughters, Mrs, Everett Dunphy and Mrs. Allan Mayon, Leamington; three brothers, Charles. in California; Alex, Winni- peg; William, Windsor, and two sis tern, Mrs. Albert Baker, Sea Cliffe, and Mrs, Michael Kelly, Brucefield. The Rebekalts, of which she was a nthi: ber, held a service' on Tuesday ev- ening at the Ferguson funeral home, with the Rev. A. S, H, Crec officiat- GODERICH MAN HEADS.SCHOOL AREA BOARD ' Harry M. Ford was elected chair- uran of the •Goderich District Ccile- giate Institute 13oard at the inaugur- al meeting Friday nigilt of last week, Ile succeeds R. D. Munro of Auburn, 1952 chairman, Members include Arthur Grande, 1Iulicc't, Nelson Patterson, East Wa- wan:sh.and. R. D, Munro, \Vest \\'a- wanosh, It Might As Well Be Spring, • Tra-La-La We icanrt renie.tnber. the words nut the revival .of a not -too -old 'song, which featured the above phrase, would be quite timely. So' far it has' been a marvelous win- ter scaron, As this is wribten the sun is beaming warmly ' toren and bareheaded people, (perhaps foolish- ly); dart out on quick errands, It's an excellent way to catch'f'co:d, and almost cvcry,:ne seems to have one, The weather has brouglit _ certain hibernating creatures .from their hid- ing places. A caterpillar - was seen capering up an outside house wall, the cCmnten house fly Is apparcnay quite cnmmc.n, indoors that is, and a hor- net put til an apPearoncc just this Past week Our Westfield c,:rrespon- ticut reports the, cawing of . craws' • in that dist riot. Alt these signs, plus 'the absence of snow, makes one tv.:i:i1 'r if 'we hav- en't fallen asleep ourselves and missed the niajoi- portion of winter's freezing breath, '