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The Blyth Standard, 1953-04-08, Page 1
T VOLUME::'.5 NO. 25. 0 news Post Office Deparhnett, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 1953 Authorized as second-class nail, Miss Josephine Woodcock President Of Blyth W. I. The Blyth Women's Institute; held Branch Directors; Mrs. Wm. Logan, their April meeting in the Memorial I Mrs, C. Johnston, 1\Irs, W. Cockerline, Mali, with the president presiding, Roll Airs, L, Badley, • . call was answered by payment of fees, Publicity Agent: Mrs, C. Ladd, The annual reports of the convenors Assistant: Mrs, Ed, A. McM.Ilan, were given. Mrs. Potts gave a react- Auditors: Mrs, 13, 'Tasker, Mrs. I-I'g- ing, The Sunshine Sister's banquet gins. was moved ahead to April Bth, with a Pianists; Mrs, C. Wheeler, Mrs. G. Pot Luck supper. Mrs. McCallum and Doherty. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs, Cockerlino, 1\Irs. Standing Conun'ttee;: Logan, Mrs, Badley and Mrs, C. John- Convenor of Agriculture end Cana - Ston were chosen as a committee to dial' Industries: Mrs, C. 1Valpi�lc. arrange for the program. Concenor of Historical Research and the new executive will be in charge Current Events; Mrs, Fred O..tet% of the May meeting, Convenor of IIome Economics and Mrs. Phillips thanked the ladies for Itealth; Mrs. C. Wheeler, their past co-operation and hoped they Convenor of Citizenship and Educe - would still continue their co-operation tion: Mrs. J. B. Watson. with their new president, Mrs, L. M. Scrimgeour was elected chairman and the Secretary, Mrs, E. McMillan, as sec- retary for the election of officers for the conning year. Mrs, Luella McGow- an presented the slate of officers for the coming year: Officers Elected • The executive of the Blyth Women's Institute for 1953-54 will be as follows; Past President; Mrs. J. H. Phillips, President; Miss Josephine Woodcock 1st Vice President; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. 2nd Vice President; Mrs. J, Pelts, Secretary; Mrs. Ed. A, McMillan. .Treasurer: Mrs, Grace McCallum. A delicious lunch was served by the District Director; Mrs, Sadie Cuming, committee, Convenor of Public Relations and Community Activities; Mrs, Franklin Rainton, Card Convenor: Mrs, S. Chellcw, Retiring President honored; Mrs. Bainton read a letter of appre• elation to Mrs, Harold Phillips who has been the President for the past four years, and Miss Woodcock presented her with a lovely cup and saucer on behalf of the Institute. There will be an executive meeting of the new executive at the home of Miss Woodcock on April 10th at 2 p.m, sharp. W. M. S. Meeting The regular meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in the school room of the United Church Monday evening nt 8 o'clock. Group 4, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Rowes and Mrs. Madill are planning a very splendid Easter program, The members are urged to attend and all ladies of the church are invited to come to this meeting. Eas- ter may be past, but the Spirit of the Risen Lord lives on. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ST.rANDREW'S :'RESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2.30 p.m.; Sunday School, 3,00 p.m.: Worship Service, R. G. McMillan, Interim Moderator, Stewart of Sarnia, a graduate of En- should keep In mind that almost any Plans For New -High School Goderich. • anuel Bible College, Kitchener, spo!:o advance data should be treated as ad - on "The Suffering of Christ ,to brin3 vertising, particularly so if the event At Wingham Raises As - us Salvation from Sin."Another hymn THE UNITED CHURCH has any connection whatsoever with sessment Problem OF CANADA was sung and the- meeting dismissed money -raisin;, or an admission price is The Wingham town council last by Miss Beulah Wood, R.N., of Ander- to be charged. Thursday night agreed to re -assess - Myth, Ontario. son College, Anderson, Ind. g goodmeat of the Town of \Vingham on the y We do appreciate the message of , Sunday School opeped at 10 a.m. will from tine Blyth Women's Institute, Rcv, C. J. Scott, 13,A., BD., Minister, with a Flannelgraph on "The Cruel- but basiseas Huron county for 1954 Goodness knows, any editor usually but turned down n suggestion for lin- Sunday, April 12, 1953 fixion and Resurrection," given by Mrs. comes in for enough criticism to make mediate re -assessment, Glenn Beach, , The new attendance re- any pat on the back doubly npprcciat- The Monday previous seven town - 10.15 a.m.: Church School, cord was duly noted with appreciation. ed 11:15 a.m.: Morning Wo•sh'p, The theme for morning worship was ships voted overwhelmingly for a res - 7;30 p.m.: Evening Worsii p. "The Resurrected Christ." Miss Beulah elution calling for construction of a , "0 Come and Let Us Worship God." Wood and Joy Montgomery sang n Capacity Crowd At United new $600,000 Wingham District High duet, "What Shall I Give Thee, Mns- Church Easter Services SchoolyriWingham were oswould by n Huron county assessor, who would ter," and the message was delivered by A capacity congregation attended the use the same manual as it used in the the pastor on the subject, "Bible Proof special Easter Service held in the Blyth I rest of the county. that Christ's was a Bodily Resume - tion." The church was .filled for this United Church on Sunday morning I Also at the Monday meeting the and participated in the service pre- Wingham council opposed the moth - service, Three babies were brought pared by the minister, Rev. C. J. tion which was backed by the town - forward to be dedicated to God, Scrip - Scott, The Life of Christ in its vara- ships of Turnberry, Grcy, Morris, Kin - lure was rend from the Bible by the ous stages was presented through tho loss, Culross, I-Iowiek and East Wawa - pastor, then hands laid on and prayer printed word and through the medium Wing - offered for each one, asking God's 6 nosh, Mayor DeWitt Miller of Wing- -blessing upon their lives, and open the of praise. I ham called the special meeting and the The choir, under the direction of townships' resolution was discussed at • C1IUItCII OF GOD parents as they edeavour• to bring Mrs. Harold Phillips, ably presented McConnell Street, Blyth, them up in the fear And admonition of the musical accompaniment with an - the Lord. thein, quartette and solo, Much cred- Rev, G. I. Beach, Minister. Theme for the evening service was "The Power of Christ's Resurrection,'' It goes to the members of the choir and 10 a.m,: Sunday School, The song "'rhe IIoly City," was sung their leader for the fine manner in 11 a.m. Morning worship, Subject:by Mrs. Dorothy Bolton and "Alone" which they were able to carry through 'The Fruit of the Spirit," -- by Mrs. Donald Snell, Just before the this worshipful Easter Sunday service. 7;30 p.m.; Evangelistic Service, Sub -Miss a duet, "'rbc Old Rugged Miss Lois Grasby presided nt the jeer; "Can A Man Know If He is a Cross" was sung by Mrs, Russell Cook organ, and Brock Vodden accompanied Christian?" the organist on the piano for the pre - and Sylvia Wharton, with all the talc, Mr. James Lawrie contributed Wednesday, 8 p.m.: Prayer Meeting. lights out except three lighted crosses "The Continued Study in Book of Hebrews, "The in fine voice the lovely selection, T,ne on the altar rail. The message, „ Power of Christ's Resurrection" was Stranger of Gnlltlee, A mixed guar - delivered by the pastor and showed tette composed of Mrs. Harold Phillips, how the power that resurrected Christ Miss Clare McGowan, Mr, Walter But, from the tomb is able 'to awaken and tell and Mr. Brock Vodden, also con - resurrect souls spiritually, tributed a much appreciated number. - THE BOOK NOOK - The minister' in speaking to the con- gregation• challenged them to keep a- ,Stildelit5) Recital Enjoyed live in' -belt own personal lives the By Marguerite Ickls' The Ontario Registered .Music Ass.. spirit of the Risen Lord. He called enation Huron Branch held their an. upon his hearers to dedicate themscl- This is a companion book to that nual. Students' Recital in the Blyth ves once again to a fuller participation practical handbook "Arts and Crafts." Memorial IIall Monday evening, March In the work of the church and congre- It contains suggestions and directions 30th... Pupils of A, E. Cook who assist- gation. . for more than a dozen activities of a ed •were: Marguerite Lyon and Bar- At the evening service the film strip very practical nature, Not only •the barn Wilson, Auburn, Caryl Gardener, "The Road to Emmaus" was shown. patient but•also the impatient will find Lucknow, Donald• McDonald and Lorne Special music was provided by a mix - here a great fund of resource material McKenzie, Ripley, ed quartette from the choir. • Easter Services At The Church Of God. Sunday School attendance at the Church of God on Easter Sunday broke all previous records and great sp:ritu.l blessings were derived from the ser - vies,• The Easter services started with a Sunrise Prayer Service at 7 a.m. with an attendance of between 30 and 40. The service was in charge of the pas- tor, Rev. G. I, Beach and opened with prayer and the singing of two hymns, Prayer was offered by Donald Snell, and Mrs, Harold Stewart . of Sarnia favored with a solo, "I-Iow Much I Owe." Mr, Snell, ministerial,•student at Anderson College and Theological R Subscription Rates $2,00 in Ad!ance; $3.00 in the U.S.A. THINGS THAT MATTER BY IIEV, C. J. SCO'r'r, 11.A., I1.1), Another Easter has passed into history. It is to be hoped that many were caught on the wave of religious enthusiasm which marks this season, Ilowever, we acknowledge the possibility that some at- tended Easter services and did not experience any spiritual • warmth. Yes, they thought it was a fine serVico but , , , Let us not overrule the possibility that these people were not seeking God in the right place. They look for Iiitn In the form and ritual of a church service; in the experience of their friends who are regular attenders at 'worship, or even through the medium of the print- er) word, Important as these testimonies are in hc?p:ng a person to find God, yet the real search Hurst begin within the soul of the man or wo- man who is seeking to find God. That is the most likely place to find the persuasive facts which will help you in the search for the thing-, of the spirit. This puts the real search for God within the reach of each ono of us, Man is n'spit'itual being who has spiritual expet'!ences•—eme to a greater degree than others, it is true, but these experiences can be found in the beat of each human breast if we but take the trouble to seek them, If you feel that you would like help in your search for God, pause in the quiet of your own home this evening and list the many times when you were willing to help a friend in need, to sacrifice for truth's sake, to take the difficult way to honor, or the upward way with godliness. What caused you to act thus? It was God work:ng within you. He has nided you in your life thus far. Why not allow Him a greater field of Service in your life and experience? Note Of Appreciation Tendered Editor Editor, The Standard, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Sir:—Have• been instructed by the Blyth Women's•Institute to extend to you a' vote of appreciation for the publicity and co-operation given our Institute through your paper, We believe it is through such pub- licity the Women's Institute motto, "For IIome and Country" becomes a realiza- tion. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Ed. A. McMillan, Secretary, Blyth W. I. Editor's Note — The Standard Is al- ways happy to give publicity that will further the cause of any worthwhile organization, and would extend a note of encouragement to organizations to see to it that they have good live press BLYT1i "BUS![ LEAGUE" PLAYERS correspondents. Reports of meetings -ASKED TO MEET AT I[OME OF in your local paper furnish local pea- WM. EMI'EY, THURSDAY EVh pJ,t with the facts about the activities Playing members' of the Blyth "Bush oryour particular organization, One League" hockey team are asked to meet desire is that they be written in a :at the home of Mr. William Empey at BOARD O1'' TRADE MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT '!'here will be a Board of Trade meeting in the Library on Friday ev- ening, April 10th, at 8 p.m. All mem- bers are urgently requested to attend. NOTICE TO MEMi1ERS OF TIIE LAi)- IES' AUXILIARY TO THE CANA- DIAN LEGION, BRANCH 410 Anyone wishing to go with the Blyth Auxiliary members to a social evening at Goderich on Tuesday, April 14th, please let me know hmnediately. Cars will leave the Legion Horne at 7:20 p.m. prompt, Also anyone wishing to attend the social evening at Exeter on Monday, April 27th, will they please let me know at once, so that transpor- 'tation' arrangements can be completed. —Jean Fairset'vice, Secretary. newsy manner, and that items of an advertising nature be treated as such; and eliminated from press reports, To Seminary at Anderson, Inc., spoke en distinguish between news and advertis- "'rhe Mening of Easter," and IIarold - ing the organization, or reporter, 0 o'clock tonight ,(Thursday) to dis- cuss business pertaining to the team. All members are asked by Mr. Empey to please attend, ANGLICAN CHURCH Blyth —: Auburn — Bclgrave Service 'times to be announced, due to illness of the Rector, W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector, PASTIMES FOR THE PATIENT to help then in making their recren- tionul activities pleasant and in, some causes profitable too., Among some of the hobbies present- ed here are; chip carving,, leather work, sketching, fly making, finger painting, photography, rug'inaking and pottery. Each chapter is complete of itself and the author makes each art so appealing that you will certainly be tempted to try your hand at it. This is a book for the convalescent, the patient, the retired, the 'housewife or the child, Examine It for yotirself at the local library, —C.J.S. Barbara Holland, Margaret Doherty, and Karen' Cook, of Blyth, opened the ATTENDED WOODIIAM DEGREE recital with a piano trio, The afore- MEETING mentioned tire pupils of Mrs. J. G. Me- Members of Blyth Royal Black Pre Dougall, Other pupils` of Mrs. Me- ceplory :attended 'a Degree meeting at Dougall who assisted were, Jennie Woodham Orange Hall'on Friday night Morue, Blyth, R.R. 1, Betty Bowra and when 21 members received the highest The engagement is announced of Ruth Dockstader, of Goderich.. Degree .111 the. Royal Black, • Marie Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr, Frank Schubert delighted' tho Mr., George Bailie, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lippold, West Lorne, Ont., audience with violin selections and Mr: J,• Ira Rapson of Hullett. township, and the late Gustav Lippold, to Clif- played a pleasing violin 'duet will) attended a similar meeting at Port Hu- ford John Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall, ron, ch,, on Friday night, Members Albert Walsh, Blyth, Ontario, the mar - Mr, Robert Kennedy,M clarinetist, of were !•resent also from ' London, St, ringe to .take place on Saturday, May Brussels, gave a very artistic- perfor- 'Thomas, the State' of - Michigan, and 10 h, in Grace 'United Church, West mance' on his •instrument. other St..tcs of the -.Union, Lorne, Ontario, length. County Assessor Alex Alexander and Town Assessor W. H. Hanley attended A resolution said Wingham could not make n change because tax rolls for 1953 are already approved and passed by court of revision. SLIDES FOR SUNDA)! EVENING SERVICE "Five Oaks" is becoming a by -word for the members of IIuron Presbytery Y.P.U. for the members are taking a keen interest in the new Christian \Yorkers Training School at Five Oaks near Paris, Ontario. This is the third school of its kind in the United Church which is dedicated to the training of Lay people in the church. The young people of the Presbytery are seeking to acquaint the members of the various churches With .this new school and arrangements have been made to have the new set of slides on Five Oaks shown in the United Church of Canada, Blyth, on next Sunday ev- ening in connection with the evening worship. Not only the members of the Y,P,U.; but also the congregation and townsfolk are invited to come and hear about this new venture in Cana, dine Protestantism, Engagement Announced ]Holstein Men And Wives Hear Middlesex Ag. Rep. With Mr. Clem Galbraith, of Blyth' presiding. the annual Hurbn Coun'.y , Holstein Club tactics' night was held in the Agricultural Office. board . room, Clinton on Thursday evening. Mr. Galbraith is president. One hundred and fifty men and women were prey- , eat.' Mr. Hume Chilton, Goderich, the sec- retary -treasurer, had his minutes of the last similar event adopted as read.' The method of electing the directors, though criticized, was approved for another year, and the immediate five , past presidents were i.ppointed as a 1 nominating committee, to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meet- ing. Simon Hallahan, •of Blyth, con- venor of the bus tour committee, ar- ranged to have three women added to his committee, namely Mr's. T. Wood, Mrs. ilallahan, and Mrs. D. Campbell, and this committee is to report at an e•:rly meeting, regarding the feasibil- ity of conducting a tour during the • summer months for the club. 0, W. Montgomery, agricultural re- presentative for Iluron introduced the guest speaker, Keith Riddell, agricul- tural representative for Middlesex county, who spoke on, "Characteristics that make for distinction," as applied particularly to agriculture. Included in the list were peresonality, which he said took in appearance, courage, im- agination; ability, using the talents one possessed; reliability, aggressiveness, hard work, stick to-itiveness, humility, and open mindedness to learn, deter- mination to excel in one concern at least, sharing responsibility with one's wife and placing moral values on ev- erything attempted. The exercise of such qualities, said Mr. Riddell, is al- most bound to make people distin- guished. He cited the tremendous develop - Montreal Freighter Opens Navigation At Goderich The canal boat, Saracen, of Inland Lines, Ltd., Montreal, officially opened the 1953 navigation season at Gode- rich on Sunday, April 5th when it ar- rived, light, from Kingston at 4:30 a,m, The Saracen was skippered by Captain Raoul Mallette. Immediately after arrival loading of wheat was started at the elecator of the Goderich Elevator and Transit Co.. On hand to greet the Saracen was Mayor J. E. 1tucklns, of Goderich, and members of the council. Captain Mal- lette and Chiaf Engineer Smith were escorted to the town hall where the .traditional silk topper was presented to the captain who later exchanged it for a fedora. Captain Mallette re- marked that it was a good trip, free of ice. He also remarked that it was the first time he had opened navigation at any port„ meat in agriculture during the past few years, with its increased machines, scientifically improved methods, chem- ical fertilizers and brooder education. In 1900 he said, for example, a farmer had on the average 1-7 horse power on his farm, in 1953 he has from 40-50 horse power to help him, Mr. Riddell said that problems were to be faced, and these included the op- ening again of U.S. markets, declining prices, loss of U.K. markets for some products, but taking a long range view of agriculture in the economic picture with the resources of Canada that are to be developed, with plenty of hydro available, with industry moving in and population increas,ng rapidly, there was room for optimism for .all up -and - doing farmers. He advocates careful management, and . was certain that there was no finer place in the world to live than in Canada, and no parti- cular part of Canada finer than in the western part of Ontario, Miss Isabelle Spiers, now teaching school in Morris township, but former- ly a member of Junior Institute, and delegate to Chicago, representing 4-H clubs, was introduced by John Butler, assistant agricultural representative for Huron. Miss Spiers delighted the audience with 'an illustrated talk on a guided tour which she had enjoyed last sum- mer, along with 105 teachers and nur- ses, covering 13 states and Alberta and British Columbia. The travelers had covered 9,000 miles and the trip had • lasted for 53 days. Her slides were informative and historically interest- ing. She was thanked on a motion by Gow, of Auburn. J. Terry, fieldman, spoke briefly re- girding the importance of classifiea• tion of cattle and the future outlook. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. , • TAKING INSTALLATION COURSE IN GAS APPLIANCES Mr. Howard • Wallace is attending n course given by Clare Bros., Ltd., of Preston, pertaining to instruction on gas appliances, and later will follow up with another course on gas instal- lation with Central Pipe Line, Ayl- mer, Upon the completion of these courses Mr. Wallace will be fully qual- ified to accept part time employment with Sparling's Hardware, for the Installation and distribution of Propane Gas, in accordance with company stan- dards. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? BIRTHS COOK—In Wingham Hospital, on Tues- day, April 7th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cook ince' Kathleen Mason) of Bclgra'e; the gift of a daughter, a sister for Joyce. TASKER—In Women's College Hospi- tal, Toronto, on Sunday, April 5:h, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taslter (nee Susan Blemings), the gift of a daughter. v HAD TONSILS REMOVED Mrs. Harold Vodden and Miss Cheryl Madill underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils in the Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Monday morning. Both are convalescing at their homes here. CONGRATULATIOiYS Congratulations to Mr. Charles John- ston who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, April llth. • Congratulations to Miss Frances Johnston who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, April 12th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wiltse who celebrated their 46th Wedding Anniversary on Thursday, April Oth. Congratulations to Mrs. Glenn Gib- son who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, April 9th. Congratulations to Miss Judith Com - an of Stratford who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, April llth. Moffitt & Wright, local implement dealers, who also oto extensive cus- tom work throughout this district, started out on the spring work Wed- nesday morning. Farewell Party Held For Mr. And Mrs. Harry Gibbons A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cock- et•line, 9th Linc of Morris township, on Tuesday evening, March 31st, 1953, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons and boys, who are leaving the farm and moving to Blyth, owing to ill health of Mr, Gibbons. A large number of the neighbours gathered and the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, the win- ners being: high lady, Mrs. K. Taylort low lady, Mrs, J. Walpole; high gent, Mr, Scott Fairservicc; low gent, Mr, Harold Badley. Everyone had an enjoyable time af- ter which a bounteous lunch was serv- ed, On the completion of luch, Coun4 cillor Bailie Parrott acted as M.C., read- ing an address which was as follows: Dear Harry, Ethel, Douglas and Jim— We, your neighbours and friends, have gathered here for the purpose of hon- ouring you on your departure from ottr line, We are surely sorry to see you leave but since you are not going fart will see you often. We also hope you will be happy in your new home and we extend to you an everlasting invita- tion for you to cone back and visit with us. For this reason we ask you to accept these gifts in recognition of your. friends on this, our Ninth Line. —Ed, A. McMillan, Bailie Parrott, After the address had been read, a beautiful table lamp and a bed' lamp were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gib- bons, and an cnvelojhe containing mon- ey was presented to the boys. Mr, Gibbons replied, thanking every -4 one, and inviting everyone to come and visit—them after they get moved to town, Everyone linen joined in sing, ing, "For They are Jolly Good Fel- lows,' Mr'. Ed, McMillan,.then Called for n vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, Cock- erine for • the generous 'use of their home for the occasion, ' ANN€ . I4IPST tamatuthelet. "Dear Anne Hirst; I have a son who will be 17 neat month, when he hopes to go:•into the armed forces. He has : caused me such distress! He has no con- sideration at all; he says I have to give him a place to sleep, and do his laundry and cooking. He tells me if I want any help, to get married again. "I have never had any help. I've worked since he was a baby. I've been under the doctor's care for eight months, but I can't afford to stay home. "My son has worked for a year now, and gone to school four hours a week. He never gives me any of his wages, just says he's taking care of himself. He is nice to me only when he wants something. "Is there anything I can do to 4696 SIZES 34-48 44.14. Acksttl For a Mother of'the Bride, for any special event — this ! Dress Is simple, slenderizing, has that flattering deep yoke which looks its loveliest in contrast. Bolero is brief and boxy, Make this two- some now, enjoy it until summer! Pattern 4696; Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 36 dress and bolero, 4 yards 39 -inch; % yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions, Send THIRTY • FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St. New Toronto, Ont. change him now? People. say I'm too easy with him. • H. N. C."; WAIT AND HOPE DIscouraged as you are about your boy, a lad of 16 who holds a job and goes to school, too, must have his good points. If he spends all he makes on him- self, that is natural, for he has been raised to depend on you for all his physical needs; it Is rather late to expect him to change that attitude, Your friends are probably right, but this is no time to censure you for in- dulging him; it is foolish to ex- pect a mother not to spoil her fatherless child, He might have been trained in responsibility, too, but he was not, so his pres- ent arrogance is not unusual. It is good news that he wants to join the service. There he will get the discipline he has not known. Army discipline has grown a backbone in many a spineless youngster, and if your boy has good stuff in him it will bring it out. Association with hundreds of other lads will show his place in the group, and should develop sportsmanship and recog- nition of the rights of others. • I have no doubt he will soon grow a deep respect for Home -and - Mom, and breed a new apprecia- tion of all you have done for him. All this is not, I think, what he expects to find in service, but it is what he will get. His living expenses will be coverad, and that burden removed from your tired shoulders. As his mother, you are entitled to his monthly allowance, remember, and that will ease your circum- stances, too. Write him regularly—loving letters packed with neighborhood gossip, send him homemade goodies as you can—and hope. I think you safely can. If you must bring up an only child alone, try not to spoil him, but instill a sense of responsi- bility and manliness. It pays .. In any trouble, write to Anne Hirst, addressing her at Box 1,123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Out. Rival Diamonds The Koh -i -nor diamond—most famous, jewel in the world—is to have a rival. It is being cut in Hatton Garden, London centre,of the diamond industry. As big as a saucer and weighing four times as much as the fabulous Koh -i - nor, (which is 185 carats) it will be sliced into three small pieces and a larger one. The king size goes to the Queen as a Corona- tion gift. No bids are asked for the rest of the stone. It is priceless. The Koh -i -nor, which now takes second place among the Queen's jewels, has a history go- ing back six hundred years, It once belonged to an Eastern prince who tried to hide it from thieves by putting it in his turban —but one of his wives gave the secret away. Feaktj. COFFEE CAKES • These toothsome Flaky Coffee Cakes are a sample of the superb results you get with new Fleisch- mann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast ! No more anxiety about yeast cakes that stale and weak- en ! Fleischmann's new Dry Yeast. keeps lull strength, fast•acting without refrigeration — get a month's supply 1 FLAKY COFFEE CAKES • Scald 9 c. cream, 2 tbs. grana• latcd sugar, 1 tsp. salt and 3/4 c. shortening; cool to hikewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl 1/2 c. lukewarm watcr, 1 tip. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins, I'IIEN stir well. Add cooled cream mixture and •stir in 3 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 2 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, 1Vork in 21/2 c. (about) once -sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly -floured board until smooth and clastic, Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set in a Wartn place, free front draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Mix 3/,l c. granulated sugar and 2 tsps. ground cinnamon; sprinkle half of this mixture on baking board. Divide dough into 2 equal por- tions and turn out one portion onto prepared board. Roll out. into a 12',square; fold from back to front and from one side to the other. Repeat rolling and folding 11 more times, flouring board lightly if It becomes sticky. Seal edges of folded dough and place in a greased 8" square cake pan and pat out to fit the pan; butter toplightly. and press walnut halves well into the dough. Sprinkle remaining 'sugar and cinnamon mixture on board and treat second portion of dough same as first portion, Cover bud' • let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake ht a tnodcratc oven, 350°, 15 mins., while preparing the fol- lowing syrup; sunnier together for 5 mins., 1 c. granulated sugar, 11/ tsps, grated orange rind, f/,t c. butter or margarine and IA c. orange juice. Quickly pour hot syrup over the 2 partially -baked cakes and bake cakes about 15 mins. longer. Stand baked cakes on cake coolers for 20 minutes, then loosen edges and gently shake from pans. Anti -Smear Campaign—Parents who hate to see their tots eating smeary chocolate rabbits while wearing their new clothes were happy to learn that a Bay Village drugstore had a remedy. Among the store's home-made candies are "white chocolate" bunnies which taste exactly like the conventional brown ones, :lean -faced Harriet Oberg, two -and -one-half, with a white bunny n her hand, smugly watches Robert Moore get his face smeared up eating the old-style chocolate bunny. r , '.ft- ' , i ' i. HRONICLES k1N6ERFARM nY (v n.rl r " r' P (' 1 � ,'d p We shall soon be living on the outskirts of our county town— close to a new industrial plant, That is, unless present plans are drastically changed, Not our plans—I don't mean we are mov- ing off the farm, far from it— it just is that the town is stretch- ing its boundaries and coming out to meet us, Not immediately of course, things like that don't happen overnight, There will be arguments and counter-argu- .ments; annexation by - laws and all that sort of thing. But the change . will come eventually— you can't stop progress, even if you happen to.,be "agin it". Our small county town of Mil- ton has been practically at a standstill for _-years and years, and now suddenly it looks as if we might see a bit of mushroom growth. And why not? The huge Ford plant is only about 20 miles • away.; Melton airport,.and its in- dustries 15 miles; two railways by-pass the town; a big factory, which, until now, was Milton's main industry, can supply every • type of screw=nail likely to be called for; and there is all kinds of farm land that can probably be bought for industrial sites and building projects, One of our neighbours recently sold his farm to a steel company; to be the site of a new factory. No doubt there will be more farm land going the same way. And there will certainly be plenty of farms sliced up when the new Montreal to Windsor highway goes through this district, crossing No, 25 at an, at: present, undetermined point. Perhaps you think it is a.shame so much good farm land should be taken up that way. I quite agree. It seems like economic suicide to thus undermine, in one of its most"productive areas, what it has been generally agreed is Canada's basic industry—agricul- ture, But perhaps it is just as well. I guess,we have reached the stage when many farmers .think the proverbial worm knew what it was doing; when it turned. So, when farmers in this, and' other industrial areas, are given a good offer for their property, it is usually accepted, Of course, any farmer worthy of the name • (rates to see the old place go; to have factories sand storage sheds built on his fertile fields, but then on the one hand he remembers the price of cattle and' hogs; the glut of milk on the market; the . threatened decrease in the price of that same milk to the fanner —to say nothing about margarine and the possible inroads of syn- thetic dairy products, Very few farmers, however, wan, to see a ban on edible oils, On the • other hand the farmer thinks of the fellows who .work in industry; of the returns for their labour, and short working day as compared 'with his own; and he figures he might just as well be getting, a share of • the big wages himself instead of making a bare living, and,' by his, hard work':adding to the.surplus that already exists. Many farmers' sons,have,already got on•the in- dustrial band -wagon so that the greater number of farms are now owned and operated 'by older men, and it is these . same men that we find' only too glad to dispose of their farms if the price offered is, good enough. What will be the. result? May- be ten -or fifteen years from now a' middle-aged married couple— Mr. and Mrs. flip Van Winkle ISSUE 15 — 193E tyi11. decide to take a run out to the 'country "to get away from it' all". They will drive for miles and all they will see is huge chimney stacks and flat -top fac- tories, Mrs. Van Winkle will turn to her husband and exclaim in distress—"But, Rip, I thought we were to take a drive through the country! Where IS the count- ry, Rip. . , where are all the lovely farm places we used to know; the contented cows graz- ing on tree -shaded pastures? I was even hoping we might find a farmhouse where we could buy some real milk, or perhaps a little cream, I am so tired of synthetic products.- Why is it so hard to get real dairy produce now, Rip?" "Well, now—that's a long story, A story of supply and demand, Synthetic• products caused many farmers to go out of business. There 'are still dairy farms far- ther out in the country' but dairy products are no in the luxury class; The general public has to be content with synthetics, They wanted them in the first place because they were cheaper. Now they have what they asked for and don't like, what they have got too well." "Well, then,, we aright as well .go hone, Rip—we haven't time to drive any farther, And I was so hoping we could have gone home with some real milk," said Mrs. Van . Vnrhnkle with a sigh, "And, oh my, wouldn't it have .been a treat?" she added. Rats Drink Highballs! A select colony of white rats is drinking highballs for science. Dr. Ralph W. Schaffarzick and Bev- erly J. Brown are setting up the drinks at Stanford School of Medicine in San Francisco. Object, A better anticonvulsant drug to aid victims of epilepsy, Such ' drugs are known, hut before any of then can be prescribed for human icings, exhaustive studies of their effect on the rats must be made, .Dr. Schaffarzick and Miss Brown report on their work in Science. There they say an alcohol, methylparafynol, was declared to be a safe anticonvul- sant, but they found that it im- paired the function of the liver. Alcohols closely related to methylparalynol are now the sub- ject of investigation, Of 'these the most promising are tertiary' but- anol rand .diethylcarbinol, Both are more effective than phenobarbit- al, one of the most potent anti- convulsant drugs kinown. • Wedges Under Their Beds They Can Sleep "On The Level" The inhabitant of LunellerW, an ancient towii in Lower Sax- ony, escaped being bombed out of theig, homes during the war, but now they face the prospect that the relentless forces of na- ture will succeed where the war failed. The heart of the town, about two-thirds of a mile square, stands on an under- ground salt deposit which is con- stantly being washed away by a subterranean river. The surface has been sinking an inch or two a year for the last 70 years, and the rate now is increasing. Houses lean in all directions, with cracked walls and sloping floors. The Town Council has an- nounced that evacuation of at least some houses will be In- evitable this year, and a relief home-building program is being pushed ahead. But the councillors admit that it will not be easy to turn the people out. The law, as it sta.lds, gives the council power to or- der evacuation only if the foun- dations of the house give way, and most of the Luneburgers say they will wait for that, They know: that the 'center of . Luneburg has been subsiding ever since the town was found- ed nine centuries ago, and they believe that their homes will stand at least for a while yet, The men • are most adamant in this attitude. The women, who have to cope with the effects of the sinking, are less sanguine about staying • put. The lure of new homes with all modern con- veniences may yet persuade them — and that, councillors think, will win the battle. The women have plenty of reason to grumble. Pictures sud- denly fall from the walls, smash- ing glass and chinaware on the way, A new crack in the ceiling will produce a gentle rain of plaster and flakes of whitewash. In winter, with icy winds coursing over the heath, a house- wife may awaken any morning to find that her windows and doors will not shut. Six times or more each year, window and door frames of the affected houses must be recut to make up for the new angle of the walls. A common occupation for the family handyman is putting wedges under the beds so that the family can sleep on an even 'keel. Cooking on a sloping stove or gas range is a special art. It pays to have tall saucepans and pots —and to have then only half full, Some of the streets are like a dipper, Parts haveciinlObout deet in the last e latest expert- r- *Onion which the Town Council obtain- ed from the Hannover Techni- cal College contained the grins forepart that the surface dete- rioration is likely to get wore, this year, and more rapidly than ever. Luneburg's salt deposits have not always been a source of trouble. Once the salt trade made Luneburg an important com- mercial center — until in the middle of the 17 century. Theo its salt deposits—aid wealth— began to wane. And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief.: Get Instanline today and always keep It handy ns � ntine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75t TcovI3iM':;, 'iARM GN'R:i.Lfc i:!:" ":::2^.i?j agni::;?:`:: MAGIC makes baking fine -textured, delicious! CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS Mix and sift onco, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1 f c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 tsps. Magic Baking Powder tt tsp. salt and i' c. find granulatedsugar. Cut in finely Albs, chilled shortening, Combine 1 well - heated egg, c. milk and Mitsp. vanilla. Make a welt in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with u fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds on lightly -floured board and roll out to M" thickness; shape with floured 1M" cutter. Cream together 1M tbs, soft butter or margarine c. lightly -packed brown sugar, H tsp. grated orange rind and tsp. ground cinnamon. Using only about half of the creamed mixture, place a small spoonful of the mixture on half of Ilia cut-out rounds of dough; top with remaining rounds of dough and press around edges to seal. Spread bis- cuits with remaining creamed mixture and ar- range, slightly apart, on greased cookie sheet. Bake in hot oven, 450°, about 12 minutes. Servo warm. Yield -16 biscuits. t:2 ;•r::..,�: ki�:al i :�: \; �'4�.> . , c. ,AV,1i,01, .wt ldinti?4jf:; 'w4S��•aWy �$avai� ,�\ • °Rgallysets you up Lor tbedayrn. CROWN BRANO CDRN SYRUP 64 ‘NIN SY°°t on your;\ / t r , breakfast cereal I4 ,, ,.3H-3 111 Calv.ett, SPOflTS. COLUMN ey &me; aguaooc • This column wouldn't think of becom !ng Involved In any arguments concern- ing the birth -place of hockey. That's a topic too controversial for our placid existence. But one "first", and an important one, in the history of hockey in this Dominion, we must hand to Sault St. Marie, It was the first Canadian city to boast a professional hockey team, For long before the old National Hockey Association was organized, preceding the present National League, the Soo was a member of the Pro- fessional International League, formed in 1904, The two Soos, Portage Lake and Calumet in Michigan, along with Pittsburg, constituted the first line-up of this League, latch' joined by the Houghton, Michigan, club, Those were the days of real sport In hockey. The Canadian Soo club was formed by four sportsmen of the city of whom John 1'. Mooney and George S. Cowie are still living. These four sportsmen put up $250, each, ran the club for two years. Players' salaries were then froln $20. to $35,, per week, with the added inducement that sweaters, sticks and skates were free. And some names that are legendary in Canada's hockey annals today dotted the rosters of those clubs—names such as "Cyclone" Taylor, Newsy Lalonde Jack Lavlolette, Didier Pltre, Hod Stuart, a hockey immortal who was manager and player for Pittsburg, Jimmy Gardner, Con Corbeau, and a dozen more. The Canadian Soo teem on one occasion was forced to break through the salary limit of $35, The Club had suffered a great many injuries, and as a daring replacement, it was decided to secure Newsy Lalonde. Newsy came high. Ile asked for $50. per week fort four weeks and, sportingly, the club agreed to pay. The train bearing the great. Lalonde arrived at 8 o'clock the night of the big game, three hours late; Lalonde stepped off, dressed to play and even wearing his.skates.;He played incognito, scored three goals, and not until the next day did the identity of this wizard of Ore ice become known, Sault Ste.Marie was just a small town in those days. It had not yet amalgamated with Steelton and the combined popula- tion did not exceed 9,000. But interest in hockey ran high, u it still docs in this sporting centre, which' regularly Bends players to the National League. In later days It developed the great Sault Greyllouiuls that have won their share of amateur championships, The spirit that sponsored a professional team, whose roster included many of the greats of hockey in a league of ambitions far beyond normal expectations, still carries on around the Sault, producing great hockey, fine players and enthusiastic crowds. These crowds are more orderly, no doubt than those who staged the famous post -game mob battles of the turn of the century, but just as keen. Your comments and suggestions for ibis column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge 51„ Toronto, Calvttt DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHER510102G, 'ONTARIO Sp/OR dY 51X8 Pound for, pound, ounce fol ounce, who was the . greates leather -flinger ever to step in- side the ropes of a boxing ring? That's too tough a one to answer and whoever we happened to call would stir in plenty of argument from suppor'ter's of other famous names, * • • But when,we say that Stanley Ketchal was undoubtedly the greatest of all the middleweight champions Ave won't hear many dissenting voices. Although his ring career lasted barely seven years, and although it is over forty yetrs since he was murder- ed by a jealous rival, his memory is still very much alive—"The Michigan Assassin" whose record of achievements was nothing less than sensational. He was the idol of the -funs, His ' fighting was colourful, he carried a punch in either hand equal to that of most heavies. He was all action; every fight he had produced a thrill. When he peeled' off his. dressing -gown, men looked on him with admira- tion, women gazed spellbound, For Stanley really was some- thing to look at 4 4 * Stanislnus Kiecal was born of Polish emigrants at Grand Rapids, Michigan, When sixteen he was filled with the ambition to be a • prize-fighter to , earn big money, gain the applause of the crowd, and see the bright lights of the Eastern cities. Burning with the spirit of ad- venture he left horse and rode the rods to Butte In Montana, •where - a friendly fight manager allowed him. the use of a, gym - =hub, Here Stan worked off his surplus energy, developed his magnificent body and picked up the rudiments of boxing. . e • He secured a few fights and won them easily, The first' time the young Pole had a contest the announcer came over to his corner, "What's your name?" he asked. "Stanislaus Kiecal," came the reply, but after trying it several times .the man gave up, "And in this corner," he shouted, "at IG0 pounds, from Michigan, Stanley Ketchel 1" — and the name stuck, 4 • • One day the welter champion came into town with his man- ager for a fight. Always an op- portunist, Ketchel tracked the pair down and asked them to give him a chance, Thea', watch. ed him in a •work - out, "Okay,' • said the manager, "write your name on the back of this. envelope and I'll see what can, be clone." *. .l • Ketchel pencilled his fighting name on the piece of paper, which the manager tucked into his waistcoat pocket and forgot about , , , until three years later, when the same name was blazoned across the sports pages, with the added nickname of "The Michigan Assassin." * * e They called him that because few could stand up' to his dyna- mic punching, In those' three years he had twenty -live fights without defeat, and all but three ended' inside the distance, What's more, he was now the . recognized middleweight cham- pion of the world, having beaten all the logical contenders, all by knockouts, • Never had there been a champion like him, * 4 * Ketchel barred no one, When Billy Papke, 'known to his ad- mirers as, the "Illinois Thunder• bolt,'t challenged him, Stan was • only too willing, He ran from his corner, a smile on his handsome features and his hand outstretched for the customary handshake, only to be caught by a terrific right- handei', It landed with • stunning force between Ketchel's eyes and knocked hint clean off his feet, Dazed and bewildered, he took a count for ,the first time , in his life, s t'a g g e r e d up, but was . promptly put down again, 4 l 4 .For t w e 1 v e rounds Papke bounced the champion all over the ring;' inflicted' enormous punishment on a man whose eyes had been closed by the fearful right-hander at the start of the contest, arid who insisted on continuing although he could sec his opponent only as a blur, • 4. * Finally,' Stanley pitched face forwards to the canvas at the feet of his rival and stayed there. Ketchel never forgave Pdpka for his treacherous tactics, and eleven weeks later they met again, This time the Assassin gave Billy the father and mother of a hiding, cutting him to rib- bons without applying the one blow that would have put his rivalout of his misery. Finally, in the eleventh round, Papka sank to the canvas and was counted out. MIG Maulers—Four F•86 Sabre jets roar Into the sky, Sabre jets can outfly Russian-made MIGs and 150 of them are now as- signed to Air Defence posts In Europe, Kctchel had regained his title, the first man to accomplish the feat in the middleweight divi- sion, • • • After the fight the victor, was told that Papke was taking coffee in a restaurant with a few of his friends: "I must see him before he leaves iown," said Stanley, and hurried off,. Fearful that there might be an uproar,' his supporter's went after the champion, only to find him seated at Papke's table, chatting away over a cup of coffee. "I've just been telling Billy that I bear him no malice—now", re- marked the Assassin. •And Papke nodded his battered countenance. • • • *- Now New York w anted Ketchel and he went there to knock out the light -heavyweight c h a m p i o n, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Actually, the final bell sounded as the Irishman was lying unconscious halfway out of the ring, so his title was saved and he gained a points verdict because he had outboxed Ketchel up to the time of the knockdown, 8 • • Broadway went crazy about the Assassin. It was women and wine now in • abundance. Night was turned into day and the fast going soon began to have marked effect on the young athlete, "Who can you light now?" they asked, and• Stanley roared back. "Bring on the heavy- weight champion, Watch me knockout Jack Johnson'!" 4- * • No one in their right senses thought that was possible, but the one-sided match was made. The coloured champion was hat- ed by so many that Ketchel was made a national hero even to consider fighting him, • * o Johnson was three inches tall- er and almost 50 pourids heavier, _. but the Assassin could not have cared less, He sailed into the glant Negro for round after round, always looking for an opening through which to throw his big punch, It came in the twelfth round, Stanley let fly with his murder- ous right and for once Johnson was slow in moving out of its path. The blow caught him be- , hind the left ear and sent him spinning to the canvas, How the crowd roared as Ketchel, leaning' against the ropes, grinned at the prostrate giant. • * But Johnson was by no means finished, Jumping to bis feet, he • rushed at his rival just as Ketchel catapulted himself off the ropes to land that light again. It was the heavyweight champion who got home first. , He swung a mighty right up - •per -cut at the onrushing Assas- sin and It connected flush on the white man's chin, knocking out four teeth, two of which were found embedded in Johnson's glove. * • * Ketchel was lifted into 'the air. He hit the canvas on his back, spread out' like a starfish, They could have counted a million, for Stanley showed no sign of stir- ring when he was carried un- conscious to his corner. • 4 * This disaster did not diminish his ambitions, He was only twenty-two and had tasted the bitterness of defeat before, He took a six -months' rest, won five DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1Vo nu•'d several mechanically In rlhied dud Whittle sten to train for positions In the 'Tractor nm1 Non lumen 1 Industry. If i'uu err not oinking better lion 870 pen wreck, or you don't have nil ycnl lob security, you owe 11 to you Niel to write for tree (nets, without obligation. about uric Ten Mins mid our Advisory PlncemenI Se.• rice, tn. Treetop Training Mem lee, 1.1d., 111v. 01, '4 %VeilhMadro Ills a., TolttI' lII 18. • Ontnrio. iewelaliaele.asauwawast CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANTIS W 1NTED EI, OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS and vurnlehe,l, electrical motors, electrical appliances', Ilobbymhop Maehlnery, Dealers wanted Write' Werco Graeae and 011 Limited, Toronto. WHAT ARE PURSE-LITES7 New, novel, smart tnthlnn accessory, One agent Sohl 128 In three hours, Bend 11.60 for sample, Agent, wanted, Catalogue, North Star Novelty, 119 tVellinglon South, Hamilton, Onlurlo. ARTICLES FOR SALE MATTRESSES, *10.00; springer continent. ale, FOAM rubber mattresses, etc, Factory -to -you and save. Veteran Bedding, 646 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, IIAI►Y CHICKS D(1N"r be penny whet' and pound foollali ' when You buy your chick., If you want the maximum In egg production buy 110.1', sired chick's with tote of definite ' breeding beck of theta, We have Cunadlnn Approved and 11,0.1'. Sired chick's The fleet cont of 11,0,P, tared 1e a penny more hal will mike you extra dollars', Alias , Turkey Poulin, s:ntalosue, Turkey, NOTCjI l'IIiCK SALES Guelph Ontario EGGS 18o s. dozen higher today, March 1601,, than they were the same We Int year, We predict good egg and poultry prlcen thin year. Buy early hatch- ed chtcicn and cash In on the good Full Ind Winter prices, Place your order at once before chick prices advance. Several breeds, and croeeee for Immedlnl( delivery, Mao turkey pointe, 'I'1t'}:DDLE CHICK HATCJIEJIIES LTD. Fergus Ontario SUPPLIES for future markets depend on young flocks, We've daynld chicks for prompt shipment, In a variety of breede and croaees. Ank us, for particulars and Prices, Limited quantity 'charted,' Dray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. contests .in succession and once again established himself as a worthy challenger to Jack John- son, • 4 e 0 A close friend, more than eager that Stanley should have a second chance to beat the coloured . champion, offered his Montana ranch as a training camp , and Ketchel went there to prepare himself for the tight of his life. Always a great lady-killer, the fighter incurred the enmity of a cow -hand by, paying amorous attentions to his sweetheart, a girl employed in the ranch -house. The more jealous the man be- came, the more Stanley trifled with his girl. 4 • • On October 15th., 1910, Ketchel was seated at breakfast in the dining -room when a shot -gun was pushed through the open window behind him, Both barrels were fired.. Ketchel • was killed instantly; the Michigan Assassin had him- self been assassinated. His murderer was sentenced to life imprisonment;" but was released from jail after serving twenty- three years, Teacher Pays Gift to 30 head teachers from the Hertfordshire county educa- tion authority is a lump sum of money and a cheque book. It is part of an experiment to get teachers to control, their schools' finances, The chosen 30 will pay out for heating, lighting and cleaning of their school buildings, and if the idea succeeds, all Hert- fordshire schools will have teach- er accountants. There will be no overspending; they can keep ten percent of what they save on the deal. Back To The Bowler John Bull' has more hats in his wardrobe. Sales �f more, head-, gear are. going up for the first .time in eight years. Most popular .style is the Coke, a rough haired very hard bowler weighing seven ounces compared with the usual four. The reason for its success? Vanity, say the. hatters. The Coke looks, .more distinguished than the normal' bowler. Pronounced , "cook", the hat was invented by Thomas Coke, first 'Earl of Lel- cester—and the present earl still wears one in London: All his keepers' have them; it is part of their shooting livery, 50,000MILES GUARANTEED FUEL PUMP FOR All FORDS • $4,98 Order today and Then Forgot About Future Fuel Pump Trouble, $1.00 Deport) on All C,O.D Orden ERIE ENTERPRISES ' BOX X FORT ERIE, ON1 Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief When llu sten, 'surer anti uuln 01 ones deems run make el - nbibl, drives you almost truntle by day—go to any drug Orme- laud art a,nnrknxe of Len.11lnl. See luny fast title snow -while, .Inlleenne aniline's' conte the Iters burning, erten. Itchlue, soothe', pati: You get rnllrl An 'Mr minute to the (1eleb, One npullrnllon elves hours of emoting Ire! Len-Olnl deli( now no ons drug alrnr. 1"runtah to lora run au um Metered week' mail MI. • UYRINO ANI) GLEANING 'HAVE you anything needs dyeing or Glean. Ing? Write to us tor Iaformatlon. Ws are glad to answer your auestlona. D. penmen, 11. Parker's Dye Work, Limned, 711 Yong' St, Toronto, Iron BALE CRESS CORN SALVE.—For sure relief. Tour Drugglat melte CRESS. IIOLLEIR CANARIES, green, yellow, variegated. Ringers 110. Mrs, V, Rut. ledge, 1093 Fleeter St., North )ley, Ont. 17,000.00 200 -acre Dalry Farm near Rim sten, lake frontage, 100 scree pasture with spring wood, large barn Implement sheds, Large frame house, hydro, good well, Contact William Jnckenn, Yarkor, Ontario, NEW Chain Sawa, Off Beason reduction, Dealer enquiry. invited, Box 99, 123 Eighteenth 8t., Now Toronto, Ontario, 111 10 AAiNiVISRSARY BALE 111 ON Yard goode and remnants, 1.2 yard whits silk, saline, lingerlee crepe pieces 1 pounds 79e; 10 pound, 13,60, Order C.O.D. mall, Free catalogue, We, Schaffer, Dox 163, Drummondville, Quebec, MUNRO'S Manitoulin Monarch Canadian Approved Pounce, D.D, Bronze fur growere who prefer the big fellows, Ideal While's for those who want all top prices. (Tom dress. 10 to 18 Ibe.) Livo arrival (uaranlced. Russell Munro, Kagawong, )ntarlo. l'OR BALE.—Good Portable )Mw -MITI and Ruinely Tractor ren'sonnble, Fred Bleck, 3raeele, Ont, VEsPnA turkey farm, Canada's oldest cxclunive all -turkey farm 24th, anniver. nary. All turkeys enrefully selected and blood tested 1'ullorum free, 100% live delivery gunrnnteed. Free turkey guide and price lint, Order now for broad breast• ed bronze multi, A. D, Paterenn and Bone. Dox 101, Barrie, Ontario, WHITE Pekin Ducklings', 130.00 per bun. dred, Pardo'a Duck ilntchory, menheiin, Ontario, Phone 2384, CUSTOM hatching of Gooaa. Turkey and Duck edge. Send for Information, Pardo'• Duck hatchery, Rlenbelm, Ont, Phone 2984, REGISTERED Hampshire Swine from top American blood lines. • 41 months old sows'. Arthur Death, R.R. No, 4, Milton, NEW ,tore and realdenve combined, th•avenhuret. Abtrvellous location. Now Garden Centre adaptable to other bus. Inraaca. Special price for quirk Bale, Apply Joseph Ibbltaan, Cravenhunrt, Ont, UNWANTED' IIA111, Latent (Hair Elinin. alot• (Carol Mogen) lteglelened Product, Harmless, pahnleae, Write, Dale Cosmetics, 473 Haat 170i, Ave., Vancouver, 13,C, NEL1' WANTED YOUNG married man, Canadian Exper- ienced with pure bred beef cattle, Modernized house, all convenlencee, Only experienced men coneldered. Apply flov 100, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, glving experience and wages, 14 pc, SET waterleae Cookware, 136.00, Electric Deep Fryer, 125,00. Clock Radio, 138.00, 00 pc, Power Tool Kit, *18.00, Buying Service, Dox 148, Magazine, *1800, Buying Service, Box 148, Magazine, Alabamn, MEDICAL Satisfy yourself — Ivory suIFerer of Rheumatic Pains or. Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid • FEMINEX • One woman tells annthcr. Take muerte, "F13IINEN" to help alleviate' pain, dire trees and nervous tension associated wttb mnothly periods, 85.00 Pnatpaid In plain wranpet POST'S CHEMICALS 888 QUEEN s'r EAST ro1LIIN'rO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles Poet's Onzema Salve will not dlaappnlnt You Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and font eczema, will respond readily to the etalnloee odorless' ointment, regnrdloee of how etubbnen or hopeless they seem. PRICE 82.60 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post Free on Receipt 01 Price 889 Queen St. le Corner of Leeno, Toronto ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief In mimics 'lr your money back Ask your Drugglet for an Asthmanefrin Set ham Dr 'ennrentrrrl LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liner bile jump out of bed rarin' to go Lilo not worth Ovine'? It may be the liver, It's a fact! 1f your liver bile i, not Bowing freely your food may not digest ... gas bloats up your stomach .. , you feel con- stipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you need mild, gentle Carters Little Liver Mlle. You see Carters help stimulate your liver bile till once again it is curing out at a rata of up to two pinta a day into your digestive tract. This should 8x you right up, make you feel that happy days are litre again. So don't stay sunk gel Carters Little Livor I'llle. Mwaye have them on hand. CUSHION AIDS CIRCULATION An emitting, new mechsnleel "robin* hes been developed to old in etlmulatin8 circulation, Inside the cushion i, it petented,motot which produces a smooth, comforting mar nge ectlon. When used on feet, back, arm,, legs and stomach, the euehlon will help relieve Ilmb cramps, numbness, cold feet and other circulatory Ailments. No electricity enters body. Cushion is sold with Band Unit an a Home Massage Set. Operation in similar to equipment o plittaal s,tinelttutttorm, 'width manufacturer elf. For details and booklet, write THE HOUSE Or MONARCH LID., 81 ('burin hl. hent. 180 Sl. 11Ulilts hies, flat. NURSERY STOCI4 A. LARGE ueortment of superior Roue, Shrubs, Evergreens, Fruit (fees, ale, Ile sure to see our tree priced catalogue before buying. Buy withconfidence at G.e Central Nurseries Ltd„ 8t.• Catharine's, Ont, OPPORTUNITIES FIIH - MEN AND WOIIEN DE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEAIIINO RI'1I011I Grein Opportunity Learn Halydroaetng Pleasant, dignified profession, subd wages. Thousands of succeaeful• Marvel graduates Amerlca'a Greatest System Illustrated Catningue Free Write or Call MARVNL HATRDRESSINO SCHOOLS 068 Moor 8l W.. Toronto Branches; 44 Ring 6t., Hamilton 72 Rideau 6t., Ottawa OO atter railway job as telegrapher, 1260 monthly (ret pay. Five day week and pension. Train at hone with telt teaching machine or attend visual. ADC shnrlhnnd ten weeks rouse qunilfle, for gtenogragrapher, Free folder without ob- ligation, Coeuan Systems', 'Toronto, PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of In, ventlone and full Information Bent fres The Ramsey Co„ Regletered Petra, atter nese, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa. F'EATHESTONHAiIOH & Company Pa. tent Fnllrlt,.r, Eslahllalied 1890 800 Bay St rem - ,,n1n Renick! of Infnreaft tion on request, PERSONA LEARN and live, Write for tree patnphlet to; Western Gospel League, W. Rendman, R. 2, North Bnitlefnrd, Seek 11,00 TRiAL offer, TwcnlY•five deluxe personal requirement's, Latent Catalogue Included, The Medico Agency. Box 121, Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario, 1t desirous of , ridding yourself of CIGARETTE ADDICTION do it the easy way, Tobacco Eliminator carries a "aatiefnetlnn or money -back" guarantee, For Information, write C. King Pharmacal Corp. 1,11., Bax 673, London, Ont. )IUNDRPIDS of good lobe In Southern Callfurnln, Send 11.00 far 1,111. Ap- plication Slunk J'ree. 1inyre Sperlultles, BOX 454, Pacoima , Callfurnln, IWOD NEW rums made from you' Md rune and woollens %Vette fm cntnlasur and neer 11et. Dominion Rue Wenvinu Cnmpnny, 2477 Dundee Street Wee, Toronto, Ont. WANTED WANTED—Old views of Conndlnn Cities or other Conndlnn nublerta, Mins of any Ontario county. T W Innen. P O Rnx 202, Toronto. WANTED TO BUY 1 TON, 4 WHEEL ARMY TRAILER with spring's. These trailers were hunt with channel Iron framed and equipped with 900xid tires and were mold by Wnr assets, Floyd Barber Ltd.. 601 Albert Street, Regina. Phone 57185, YOUR CHILD MAY BE A VICTIM Sleepless nights, crustiness and ttdgell may be algae of pinworms nod Intestine worms , , , ugly parasites that Infect children of all ogee, halving preen run- down and nervous, Pleasant -mating MULVENEY's MOT'HER'S FRIEND dispels there peste , .. reeteree appetite, children soon feel bolder again MULVENEY'S B'WELL (For adults) A nature! herbal tunic 'hat settles upset stomach, tones up the liver and kidneys, oleo expels pinworm, end Intoet,nal worms. MULVENEY'S REMEDIES Available at All Druggists IT RELIEVED IN A JIFFY or money bark Very first use of soothing, cooling, liquid D.U.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red itch—caused by eczema, rnaheo, ecnlp irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles, Greuse- ese, sthtnless. 43c Rini bottle must satisfy or money back. Ask your drugtlet for D,D.D. PRESCRIPTION. YOU CAN DEPEND ON Wbcn kidneys fail to remove mess aoide gad wastas, back. ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow, Dodd'e Kidney PPS etimu• ' late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd'e at any drug store You can depend on Dodd's. ISSUE 15 — 1053 ''AGE 4 BELGRAVE ` , of Smooth Rock Falls, nre also visitors nt the same home, On Wednesday afternoon the mem- James Anderson, of the 0. A. C, at bers of the Womens Missionary Sacloty his home here for Easter, The April meeting of the I,onclt•sho•o ship for the table lamp, bcd limp, mrd met in the basement of the United Mrs, Harold Cintelon ,and babe, Women's Institute was hal I in 'he money for the boys, That were present•" Church with members of the Evening spent the pas' week with her parents, Comniunity Hall, 'Thursday, April 2ad, ell to us at the fnrewell p 1.ly held al Auxiliary as their guests for the Eas-Mr, anti Mrs. I1, McGuire, 111'. Cattle- with the president, Mrs, S. Lyon, in the home of Mr, turd Mrs, Wiliam ter Thank -Offering meeting, MIs. lots spent the heck-ena here and they the chair. After the opening ex_rcresCoekcrline, last 1uesd: y ev.ninb, M ir, Lyle Hopper, president of the Women's returned to their new home in Galt. burn' Was dealt with. It w is voted 31s1, • Association took ,a short time to make ' $2590 to the Hall !hard, I y Mr, and Airs, Leslie V:nccnl t n., to donate r , 25.1 c, —Mr. and Ma, ]carr Gibbons arrangements for the Father and sort fundi', of London, with relatives here. The Institute decided to s lrve lunch '"` "' - Fes - Tuesday to! be held In he basement n� t'1r. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong rind to those wishing it ut the Music Fes- �, WANTED --- Y g family, Thorndale, spent the week-en:1 tival on May Gth. o-' :ng to the Fes- Music pupils, Blyth April 19, 1 president of the W. M. S., conducted with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coolies unit' Livid coning so near the Vegulnr meet- will be coming to Blyllt each Saturday the meeting and welcomed members of family, also With non, relatives, ing cl;ry the next meeting will b2 held to gave piano lessons, If .Interested the Evening Auxiliary and other visit- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh enter- April 28th, phone 193 ring 2, Blyth. Mrs, Dorothy ors. Mrs. Albert Campbell, of Auburn, tallied "Club 20" at their home on The roll call was answered b Bolton, Walton, 25 3. was the guest speaker and gave a veryy pay- Thursday night, ing of fees, and the slate of officers '' interesting address. Mrs, James Alichio � hOR.SAG[, and Mrs. George Alsang a duet Airs, George Michie and Jas. R. Cou1- for the coming year was brought in by 2 tires, fi00�10,'gocd ebnct1tion, Ap- accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, tes were the winners of high prizes in Mrs, S, Lansing and Mrs, C. Ball, Tile ply, Gerald' Watson, phone •40 41, .BIy:IL Mrs, Ed, Wightman conducted n couple Progressive Euchre, and Mrs, A. Ble- following are the officers for 1953-54;• ��6.1lcr of contests, Lunch was served and man the consolation prize. Officers lilected; social hour enjoyed. • Airs. E. Stapleton has returned to the p,�st Presldennt: Mrs, R. 'Fairservice, TEACHER WANTED D James R. Coultes and Fred Cook village after spending the winter wi 11 Pres:deal: Mrs,, Stanley Lyon, . Protestant teacher, required for U. relatives. 1st ;'ice -President: Mrs. L. P: c. S.S. No, 10, I-lullelt union , cr'eh, " Ap- spent Wednesday at Toronto, Mr. Cook Mrs. Joe Nordin and b.b •, Judy, o! 1 > > 2nd Vice President: Mrs. C. B ill, ply, stnt:nt, qualifications, salary ex - remained at the Workman's Compen- Ailsa Craig v,•ere recent vis:tors will) peeled, and. Hume of lea inspector, - ration Board Hospital at Mallon for r Secretary -Treasurer; Mrs,.:, Clark, treatment. her parents, Mn, and Mrs, W. Kelly. Dulles fo commence Sig 1053, En- District Director and Resolutions; • Clifford Kelly of Western University, Mrs, A. Fangrad, roensttr 14. R, J. Snell, Secretary• Mr. and Mrs, Carman Farrier and London, are Easter visitors at his home Treasurer, U.S.S. No, 10, H nc1es 011.1 babe, of New Toronto, with Mr. and Press Reporter: Airs. H. Datnin• Goderich, P.O. Address, aro, here. Pianist: Mrs, T. Allen. Landesb Mrs. Nelson Higgins, I Mr. and Airs, V. Alcheson and sons of Ontario, 25;3 Assistant; Mrs, J. Armstrong, Miss Fairy Fells, of Fort Erie, li Stratford and Mrs. N, Walsh, Blyth Flower and Card Convenors: Mrs. T. ---_ spending a holiday with her uncle, Mr, with Mr, and Mrs. 11; Walsh on Sun- Aliller, Mrs. J, Clark, Mrs, 13, Allen; David Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Felts day, with lite singing of "0 CSnada," ac= Mrs, L. Reid, Auditors: Mrs, W. Reid, Mrs, A. Col- companicd by June on the piano, Car of then read the minutes of the lust • THE STANDARD LONDESBORO CARD OFTHANKS We wish to thank the ne'ghbaurs W. 1. Meeting and friends of the illi of Morris town= ♦MNNNW V.IMIrNNf WNNJ\MI Mt . meeting. The roll call was answered DANCE. 6 111 Ces ' Agriculture and Canadian Industries; Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Historical Research and. Current Ev- decided to hold the next 'meeting 'nt encs; Mrs, W. Manning, on April Gth al 2 p.m. As next week the hone of Grace and Evelyn Haltom Citizenship and Education: Mrs, A. IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ONholidays we deeded :; Colson, to have would be Easter ve another meeting on' April 0th E, Knox, Home Economics and Health: ' Mrs. at 2 p.m. at the home of Donna Hag - Community We chose "The Auburn Teen -Age Mr,, C. V. Cook, Clinton was present Community Activities and Public Re- Entertainers" as' he name for our Club latlons; Mrs. J. Armstrong, rind "Heigh HO" was suggested to be and gave n very interesting talk 'on our 11100)0 song, Mrs. Rob'nson'spoke on "How to Invite a Guest," "How to planting roses, Mrs, Allen Shaddick be a Good Guest" and "the Items 'one gave an instructive paper on conunun- would expect to find In n guest room," ity activities, and Lloyd Pipe showed She also discussed the writing of for= two [Urns dealing with this subject: inal and informal Inv:titians, E:clt' of Marguerite Lyon played a piano solo us wrote an informal hnvitat!on. Mrs. and this brought the, meeting to a close, Mills demonstrated on' "how to pack A dainty lunch was served to about an overnight bad," ` The roll' call for 35 manbcrs' the next meeting is to be answered by. Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Kerslake and "What type of Reference File I Have little son, Mr, Arthur Kerslake, of Chosen." With the singing of "The Exeter, were Easter Day visitors at More We Get Together," the meeting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dur- came to a close. Ross and Betty serv- nin, • , Mr, Howard Taft and family of Bedlyth Thecandythird meeting of the • Auburn have moved to Londesboro and -are in Teen -Age Entertainers' was held at the Mr, Edwin Fothergill's house which home of Grace and Evelyn Hallam on N+N.• c was recently occupied by Herb Har- April 6111 at 2 p.m„ with twenty-four tong m'ho has moved to Clinton, . members present. The president, Rena, Mr, and Mrs, Baegnent and children took charge of the meeting which op - of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coop. ened with the singing of our theme cr and girls, of Clinto»r, were Easteil song "Heigh -Ho," accompanied b y Day visitors with the lady's parentq Juste at (Ile piano, Carol" then read the Mr. and Mrs, T, Fairservice, minutes of the last meeting; The roll Mrs, Nellie Watson and Fern, Mrs, call was answered by the type of refer - Bill Riley and Sharon are spending once file I have chosen. The majority this week with the for►ner's sister, of -us chose to Make our reference file Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dewar, Ottawa. from plywood. We decided to have . The Easier cantata, "His' Triumph,' the next meeting at Donna Haggitt's on which was given by the B.L,U,P., la Thursday of this week at 2:30 pan, the United Church on Sunday morning Mrs, Robinson spoke on "Meal Plan - was well received and listened to with ning and Home Table .Service," and great attention, Miss June Lear spoke stressed table manners, Mrs, Mills BLYTH -ONTARIO on the work at Five Oaks, which is a new project. Rev, C. M, Gandier gave a short address, The service through- out was very interesting and educa- tional, '" 1 1 . 1 � 11 Mrs. Win, Govier is visiting this week - with her brother, Mr, Wm, Lyon, and - Elliott Insurance Agency 7- Mrs, Lyon, Thorndale,- Mr. Lyon is quite ill. • Mr. N, Alexander's seed plant is work- Standin Com ill , , by "one thing we would appreciate In n great room" e.g,, "a good light", We THURSII, APRIL 9th Sponsored by tlfe Blyth Girls' Softball Team Music By DON. ROBERTSON AND THE RANCH BOY, . GENERAL ADMISSION: 75 Cents which entitles you to participate in two Cash Draws' one for $10., and one for $5, Tickets available from any member of last year's ball team. 24-2. FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service Satisfaction Guaranteed, HURON GRILL FRANK GONG, Proprietor. BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. . Office Phone 104. ' Residence Phone 140 ing overtime lately, getting the seed cleaned for the farmers' spring seed. Ing, The Londesboro W. A. will meet on >t Thursday, April 16111, in the Sunday School room of the church. The pro- gram committee, Mrs, J. Shobbrook, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Hostesses, Mrs. F. Wood, Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs, L. Me - Nall, Mrs, W. Bromley. Roll call to be answered by )raving an article for the '" 1 " " I' '•'" ' ' 111' '•'''�' '"' ""'. •+,f coming bazaar. A. cordial Invitation is given to be present, Week -End SPECIALS MEN'S NYLON GABARDINE •SLACKS in Navy, Royal Blue Beige, Grey with Pleats and Zippers, Sizes 30 to 44. SPECIAL $8.95 (ALTERATIONS FREE). LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' GABARDINE PANTS with triple seams, zipper flies, AT $3.95 UP LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S JEANS AT $1.49 UP. - WOMEN'S NYLON BLOUSES, sizes 12 to 20 SPECIAL AT $2.98. GIRLS' NYLON BLOUSES, 8.14 yrs. SPEC. $2.89 LADIES' BRASSIERES (Satin) SPECIAL $1.00 NEW PRINT HOUSE DRESSES (JULIANA) AT $3.95. SPECIAL, 2 FOR $7.50. HOUSE DRESSES, Reg. $2.98. SPEC., 2 For $5.50. FIRST QUALITY NYLONS, NEW SPRING ' SHADES, SPECIAL $1.19. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. AUBURN "The Club Girl Entertains" 1 The second meeting of the junior project, "The Club Girl Entertains," .was held at the home of Betty Sturdy i with twenty-one members present, 1 Laura May, the vice-president, who took charge of the meeting, opened 3 3 gave n demonstration on table setting and Marion and Laura May demon- strated how you should sit at the tab- le. You should nlways sit down from the left side of the chair. Our roll call for the next meeting is "One Duty of a Hostess Toward Her Guest,' The meeting came to a close with the singing of "The More We Get To- gether." Grace and Evelyn served re- freshments. Elma Mutch received the sad news of the death of her brother, Stanley Mutch, of LaCenbe, Manitoba. I -I2 is survived by his wife; two daughters, and one sister. Deepest sympathy is extended to Elmo, Mary .E. Asquith of London, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldrieve and daughter, Jan, of,St, Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. E, Asquith, Keith Arthur and R, J. Phillips were London visitors on Monday, ' William S. Craig of Toronto with Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay; and family,of Kintail, with Dr. 13. C. Weir, Hiram Lindsay wllh relatives near Welland, Mrs. R, J. Phillips 011(1 Mrs, William Straughan ,were recent London visit- ors, Mrs, Errington of Dungannon with Mr. and Mrs, 13ert Doer, Mrs. Andrew Klrkconnell and Mrs. 4-114+4-44-t4-•-+44444444-44+++.44-44.•-•44-04-9-4, -4-4-444-•444-•++4 + 111 The Swing To C 10 CO-t)P CA.it eom•Pal�y and int; crake at The lastest growing c0�. eTn°Sico . e\' lowest C°St,. Pl1 557 ; . one Clinton �oi,I; C' VI. 01 ban residents DOW- t t and �� H4+44444 +4 +4444 444+444 4444+44-44+t#+- -+ Wednesday, April 8, 1953 ...4NIN..,.......e....,.:....,..,,.,1•111111•1.,.....w t,�NrtJNNiv+N+++rNriNN�Nr+ixN++++++Nr++N�..wr+v��N�Ns INC SIfEI)ING IS ork Boot Time We have a complete range of Men's Work Boots PRICEI) FROM $3,93 TO $10,95. , An Outstanding Boot by SISMAN'S D,scrib:d, Below: tures :---Heavy Retan Uppers, Double Sole of I-leavy Composition Leather Insoles, ONLY $5.95, IF THE WEE LAD WANTS A PAIR OF STURDY SHOES, BUY I'IIM A PAIR OF SISMAN'S SCAMPERS: Child's Scampers, 6 to 10 1j2 $3,50 Youth's Scampers, 11 to 13 1j2 53,95 ,Boys' Scampers,.1 to 5 112 $4,95 Alen's Scampers, (i to 12 $5.95 'Men's Crepe Sole, 6 to 12 $6.50 TEEN AGERS, TAKE NOTICE: White and Blue Saddle Oxfords ' Only $3.98 adill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear:" .r+wri;r w+N,N414.04 v+r ~4,,,r„614~00 Nrw.?rN .1 (S SIDE BACON ICED OR PIECE) PER L13.49c, Arnold r, .erth t MEAT • --- FISH Free Delivery :,10 a.m. and After 4 pm. Telephone 10 --- Blyth, 1.0~.~..~~~~.1w*+#••••,seaw4.0••••~#4~.vernawo####. .r++N,e,r eews,e•#~~emar••...6,1Nom.wri.vreN Needlecraft- Shoppe , Boys' Coat Sets, 2, 3 and 3X $7.95 to $9,50 Girl's Coat Sets, 2 to 6X ,$'9.95 Up Nylon Blouses, 7 to 14 - $2.98 Silk Knit Pyjamas, 2 to 6 $1,98 MERCURY NYLONS - BUTTERICK PATTERNS wrrr#• ipyr,rl #444,4~.~40#0.0sprn,,N John Dae1• spent Easter with relatives, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Everett Tay - In Detroit, lor, Mrs, Ernest Durnii , and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro at Toronto, Leonard Archtanbault. Lila Yungblut, Reg, N., of Goderich with Mrs. George F. Yungblut. Mr, and Mrs, Gormley Thompson of Brampton With Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogr(dge, Mr, and Mrs, John Graham with re- !olives at Wingham, Donna Jean Mitchell of Goderich, with Mr, and Mrs, Dan McPhee, The basement of the Auburn United Church was• decorated with spring flowers for the Easter Tea and I-Iome- made Baking sale held by the Wo - mens Association, Mrs, Ilnrry Sturdy Tuesday, April 7th, was convenor of the social committee + ' Congratulations to Mrs, J, Galbraith - In charge of the tea tables. The booths 'wino celebrated her birthday on Wed - were convened by Group leaders, Mrs, nesday, April 8th, CON GRATULATIONS Congratulations to Cheryl Ann Mc- • Nall who celebrates her 3rd birthday on Friday, April 10th, Congratulations to Beverly McDon- ald who celebrated her 'birthday on Sunday, April 5th. Congratulations to Mrs, D, McKenzie who celebrated her birthday on Mon- day, April lith, Congratulations to Miss Lenora Hig- gins who celebrated her birthday on The Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH -ONTARIO. CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES _• CLEANED AT BUCHANAN CLEANERS. Leave your cleaning at the Needlecraft Shoppe. We pick up and.deliver every Monday & Thursday. ,M/ M •/�•�/�JV1N�/H�� S IJLYTII NA'T'IVE MAY SPONSOR BIG DAY HERE A. H. Wilford of Toronto has been ]n town several (Imes during .the past two weeks, and may have nn event of interest scheduled for this village some. time during the month of May. Mr. Wilford will be remembered by tinny of the' older residents of this community and he still has a' warm spot, in his heart for Blyth, LONDON TV STATION BY NEXT, NOVEMBER With permission being granted for a television station in London, sales of TV sets throughout Western On- tario can 'be expected to booth. Many people are interested' in the possibility of good" TV reception, but so far few sets have been installed because the cost was excessive for the reception that was available. TV owners in this district have been lucky to get 50 per cent reception from distant stations such ns Detroit rind Cleveland. A strong London station sihould assure good reception in Western Ontario, TEACHER ABSENT DUE TO ILLNESS Mira Eleanor Kenney, junior teach- er al Blyth Public School was nb- sent due to Illness for the last two weeks of the leaching term, Mrs, Wal- ter ' Butte]] has been relieving, Miss Kenney is expected back at the com- pletion of the Easier vacation, i Wednesday, April 8, 1953 i•••+ iOR SAiJE FOR SALE Kitchen cupboard, gjod con(I!tlon. Poultry (au, Part Lot 3, Can. 3, Town Apply, Mrs. John K. Claris, phone farm, :'hlp of 11ullell; 40 pyres c!a•y Jana 21.19, Blyth. 15 -Ip, III)x•I;i I'1, barn converted 1(1 house rut r er:a1 thousand layers; brick dwellilV.(, is i'LA1' C0311NG1 modern conveniences; drilled we lyl The Play, "Raggedy Nan", spomol•ed Reply, Veterans' L.ind Acl, Guelph. hi Group 4 of the I)lyth W. A., will be 2:1-2% p:esenled by the Wroxeter Wonrcn's ____ .. -. _._..__.._________. Irestltutc in Blyth Memorial 11.111,ur, FOR SAId: F:iday, April 241h. Keep tills dal•. Garden J'crl,lixrt'. Appy Phare 100 oven, 21.1, Plyth, - 21.2p. SURGE MILKERS ARE SAFER FOR FOR RENT your cows. They du milk f.isler and ( re easier• tvashcd, Contact L: vel McGuire, phone 5113\V, Wingh:un. Surge Service Dealer, SLABS FOR SALT: Save on fuel these n111(1 days, 'r:,v o1rr hardwood or saflwcod slab?, We daliver. Hardwood shim, 5 cord lot., $20.00; 8 cords lots, $30.00. Craig & Son, Auburn, . phone 13lyth, 43r24. 25.2p, 1VALLPAl5ER DEMONSTRATION The Friendship Circle: are sponsor, Ing a Wallpaper Demonstration on Ap- ril 21st, at 8;15, In the Blyth United Church, Silver collection, Everybody welcome, 25.1,' THE STANDARD .■....., 11 Page 11r 1 , 1 . molt ' WICICiIIICIV •C1114411114 10,11141(111`•f17L+ 1 i 441`1 `l'.L•11'BIRCI I2 'elets (cit(t atcitiltcctiti'L`mm.Y•w al l LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM•-•ONTARIO. ItOX1, r1'HIA ATM.i , CLINTON. THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE Two Shows Each Night starting Ak NOW PLAYING (A pill 9-1 t); "1)11 t11 _ 7:15 'MAI"' with Clift, Webb and Gh►- 1Vrdnr.;da}T, TlwrsJay, April -•H, 0' _ ger Rogers, • 'file Merry Widlila" I,•up Turner - FerntiJt Limas Fr:dly, Salurdty, AprIl 10-11 "The H(1ur of 'It.iirtecn" Peter Lawford D twn Addams 31ond1y, Tuesday, AprIl 1s, 14 - Hoot II,,li.lrcr, ,$I.I)I1 ln.r (ia)'; \anima; - `WE'RE NOT 111A1I{IE1)' rl(ancr, jLIH) per day; Cement mixer.! - Gbrger Rogers - David Wayne' \Vhcc1 harro,v, $3.0a Per day; Ca:,le ! ' WetInr!:diy, 'Thn'rday, AprIl 15, 16 clippers, Pl.: 1 er head, beef drip; 201:; "LES 141ISERABI,ES" per head, dairy clip, Sparlin(r's 11ard• I Allrhael Rennie - Ile'tra Paget tv;tre, phone 21, Myth, Royal Scarlet Meeting Ruya1 Scarlet Lodge will meet in J. 111,1, 11.0 n. ..,.1.. „ Auburn on April 14th, All member:; mast be out, ..�NNIN I �- --�-� .I•- ROPI;I, TIES FOR SALE, Friday, Saturday, AprII 17, 1S -- "VOD 00 TIGER" Johnny Welsmullcr • Jean Byron t Albert Sellers, W.C. 100Iaeres',:East Wawanosit, on goo -1 . • road, 20 of bush, 70 tsorkablc, 15 FOR SA LE plowed, •good , plenty of Timothy seed, Apply to Ed: McMrl- I good water,. hydro throughout. Pric- tan, phone 15-10, Blyth. 25.1p. 4 •I• .1•A•:• +0•+*.+0+4•*:••:.+++.Ops••••+'.P•+•:+. ed to sell, for spring posse:$to(t. 63 acres,, 11 lorris•lawnsitip, •wiln y; l.hdid hording:, cru led v. ell, i' re ,••.:+,:IJ;+.,:1,:'0*•••�+•�µ� 1 sur(' systvrn, hydro, clase to school s;. and town; ill ,health. rcasr,n for sel- •_, ling. 14. A gond 7 -room modern (Itvelthr.;, in vill^i; :, with , w,llcr,. bathroom, •_+' hydro, abort 1 acre land, r.11 in good condition. For furlh(r particulars contact, 4+; CECil. 11'Iil ELyR, rtt;,trrroll, "OLE ARE SALE": DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT! Visit the GRANDVIEW LUNCH, and see for yourself the wonderful value represented (luring this Sweeping Sale Qf Wallpaper Come Early, before the. choicest items have been taken out of stock at "EDITH'S SENSATIONAL SPRING SAVINGS EVENT." • lc SALE You buy one roll at regular price & GET AN EXTRA ROLL FOR (lc) ONE CENT. • EDITH L. CREIGHTON, Phone 158 ' --- Blyth. J II 11, 1 . i 1 J '1111 U,I III . 11111 ■ 1111 I WII IJ 1'I L I1 IL 111 -. . i. J. ✓. Box 55 Phone 80, Blyth. ._+ 24.3. ;t FOR SALT: s; 3 registered Hereford bulls; bui'ding 12x10, covered with roll brick s'(Iing; : wired for hydro. Apply, E.u•lc Noble, ._, • pitonc 114, Blyth, 24-27p.; i; 22 CHESTERFIELD AND DAVEN- ,.N.Ir.^I...I...J IVNN.Id.IINIINi •_. port suites, rd. " Bargain Prices" at the ;t; Milchnay Furniture Co. Take a tush- ♦o+•�000�o-•+e�ooao-o-o+oo'♦••. +1, fun from your old suite so that sales- . •_' : Gordan Elliott J. 11, R. Elliott • man can determine its trade-in value, Schuctt & Sons, Mildmay. Free t :_; delivery. 24-3. Real Estate Agency Office Phone, 104. • JACKSON HOMES, LTD., Nan., 'lues, Wed, (April 13-15) MUTINY" (n Technicolor An enthrallln4 chant a of the high re is during tic War of 181.2. 1i you 1!l:a adventure you v.'lll find it here. !Mark Stevens, Angel« Lurrhury and I'alrlg. Iiu_ot.'es, Thurs.,Fr,, Sal,• (1prI1 16-18) "LYDIA 13AJLEY John Beal. 'I'ttc Technicolor screen eurs!on of Kc:a• Sletling Iiatdcu i 1111 oath Roberts' histnri'• ! novel, •'I'!:e Based 00 the best seller by 1).,nalcl Bart Aiacl,ane, selling - Haiti i1T 180'; when Napoleo.► � Powell Wilson, this relates the experi A Technicolor story e f tl 1• S. 1f CODERICH •• PHONE 1150 •VOW: In 'l'rclaticolor; Mitzi (laynnr and Scol1 Brady In "BLOO11• HOUNDS ON BROADWAY," Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "LES MISER:11314ES" latest screen version of the Vic- GODERICH. IJ N(11Y:" FOII'i' VENGEANCE" It, C,tt- nnr, tt•Ill Jamas Craig and Rita A1or• ena, Monday, 'Tue- sday, 11'ednesday James (:agney, Mickey Rooney and l'cIir Lorre. for Hugo claY"ic in which j r lice is The story of a kid whose first act of MA ;done blind but pnndcrrt1l 1y hc:l- petty, larceny leads him into ari in- vy-fooled as well, volved morass of crime and eventu,d Michael Rennie, Debra Paget and 1(i)enlance. Hobert Newton, 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gilbert Roland, Millard Mitchell and 'Thursday, Friday, Sttlurduy , Eve ler and "QUICKSAND was trying to sc1z^ the l;ovcrnmcul. ()flees of a p::ychologisl on a prison st.eff) the old time Advnture! Rom,tnee! Suspentc! Acton: "MY SIX CON VICTS" Date Roherlr.on, Anne Francis and Charles Bonin; Excellent Drama! guerilla leder, Quantrill, and his attempt lo sabotage a pioneer railroad, "KANSAS PACII('IC" COMING (,tpril 28•'!"); "NII,IJE)1 COJ1JN(;; Slcwarl (;ranger and 1)e• i — --'— DOLLAR. MERMAID" will 'Esther I bomb Kerr In "'city PRISONER 01' COMING; Mark Stevens and Dorothy 1Vill!smu./,i:NI)A" In 'Technicolor. I Aralonc In "TORPEDO ALLEY." ICtCWE(CRI141 ui1'f311114 VC(( (411334(CIRC:rtaltClltr;'CIC:Ct:;t:IC'f CICK(,PtI4W15(C(C'CtCtC'S(MCIC(C1C1CV Slr,,M9121812r a(atal,)4t'31W)111 Start Planning Your Spring' Decoratin: Now! The turn of the year -plaices everyone ' look to the future. We would Appreciate being consulted about your `future decorating requirements. Our service is always at your disposal. 'F. C. PREST Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37.26. Londesboro Lionel H. (Juthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN LiFE - INSURAN..E COMPANY (flee 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Om Residence, 40 Victoria Streci, ! • R.O. Goderich. Ont. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ti, ##..W I IW 41.0 *SNP N.NW.Nr..., A. L. COLE 'elephones: Office 922, Residence_114i I - Goderich. Ontario • Telephone 13 LIVESTOCK WANTED.Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, 'Med, Ilisabl(d lucre: or coy,: rWith 25 Years.Experience I moved free +;f ch;.r,L. 1.'_e Pront;.t I z land eflictcnl rervir: p:tnnr'.5"fO��I{:i', II ►.i.N.M.I..MII.NMI"'" "• ;:ollect Ingersoll 21, ,_r Wiii:JrunII, Is Your Subscription Paid?, I 2?J`I I .1, ELLIOTT Seaforth, Ont., 00is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan, SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and I , �, . 1 , u .1 1 ■.,11,11, 1u Id11.iu1 a! 1 Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Repi'esentative : J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton, T. PRYDE and SON - Clinton •- Exeter -- Seaforth Phones; 103 41 363J «1 „I w,. I. .IJ1„ 1 y....1 .. 1,•16, 1 I„ . 1*.. I1l I. wIl1W,1, I.NIe�L 1 Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 17?s, • BLYTH. UNIVERSAL MILK COOLERS'. MILKING MACHINES. REPLACEMENT PARTS AND REPAIRS. MILK STRAINERS, FILTERS, AND DAIRY CLEANSIING POWDERS. a m1.■n. ,I141C ■1,11. 1:11■ 1. I-„ ,I,,, j 1 1. 4Y11.1.11.1'w...,,,,i11,.1,. l , ,.i11+1,1 1..1111.I.,,J 1.1i00 I.G.A. Weekly Specials - I.G. A. 2 -Fruit Marmalade 24 oz, 29c Margene Margarine 11b..396 Hereford Cow Beef .. , , _. . .. ......... . . ... 43c I.G. A. Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. tin , .. , .. 2 for 27c Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice ' 48 oz. 27c I, G. A. Rip'N Ragged Pineapple 35c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 25c Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon , , ..... , . , .J half lb. 39c Monarch White Cake Mix .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . 33c Johnson's Hard Gloss 1 pint 65c Post's Sugar Crisp nor 35c Sunkist Oranges (252's) 1 dozen 33c Georgia Green Cabbage 1 Ib. O6c I.G.A.E STOR LONDESBORO PHONES: Blyth, 21.17; Clinton, .803=12. Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker *1 . 1 ,w 1 . I _ 11 1 1■ 1 1 1 .Cu 1 .I 1111 1l ,111 1 1 11 1 1111, 1 hl 'i'11F FOLLO\ViNG PItOPERTI ES .FOR SALE; Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, Mullett :;'gown>'hip, comprising 34 acres of twine free of charge from the •land, an tthich i; erected a cam above or their Licensecl Operators. fort:.hlc 11,12 and 1 slurry (ranre, asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, full basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet. i Some fruit trees and small fruit. 11:z -storey brick veneer with • frame' kitchen, situate on Morris ' Sired, Blyth, I•ia_lf acre of land and small,stabld. ' 100 -acre farrn in Township of ' \h,rris, 1'/. and 1 storey insul brick .„ sided (Iwell:ng, full cellar, insula. -1; Good well. Baru 30x56, Sheds •32,x50 and 16x22: colony house tax ;; 12 and 10x14. (,t) acres good work..., able land; small orchard. - 100 acre farm in Township of " Bast \Vawanash, 1 li: storey brick„ house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70" and 50x20; Drilled well. Very desirable one -storey frama�• shingle and insul .brickclad dn'cl- ' r CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE WOOL, GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada, - IRA I': ,, v P I S Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work, 13011 1VEEKS' RADIO & SOUNDClinton, R.R. 4, Phone (i)3,3R3 In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware, In Londesburo contact Riley's Store, 21-1;>, - . FISIiER'S BABY CHICKS lung on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con Order your early chicks now, to '; veniences, built-in- cupboards, gar - get those high stannner e g prices. age, About three-quarter acre of Agent for Fisher's Hatchery, William ; land, This property is ideally sit - J. (Jakkcr, pitonc• 152. Birth. •16-10p, ., uated and can be purchased at rens- ' onable price for quick sale, L14-4-4.444-044.44-44-0-114-4444.444 e ' POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries.. w4.4144. rNiWviv MORRITT & WRIGHT OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Lyes examined, Glasses fi'l'ed Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 \\'cd: 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment. G..ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST. 'ATRICK ST. • WINGI-IAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOI,'4TMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5, Professional Eye Examinatim. Optical Services. OLIVER SALES &SERVICEI For Artificial service ^from this far- mer owned, licenced, non- profit, Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, growing, co-operative Association, front' top quality bulls of all breeds, the rates are: $25.00 for a life mem- bership, $5,00.'per cow for members, J r I+' and $6,00 per cow for non-members. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, R.R, No. 1, waterloo, Ontario, Fon ' Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon. Clinton, phone 833r.5 ' 59-23 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT is in ver good shape. office ra: Y 1 � ,10hn 1., \(alone, 1 resident, Seaforth, Ont.; j01111 11. illc:lEtwing, Vire-1'res;- 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This dent, illyth, On1,: \l, A, Reid, Serge- tractor has four new tiles tory-Treasurer and . Manage', Sea - forth, Ontario. and runs like new.. Directors: J. 1,. 1\lalone, Seaford; J. 1f, ,111:- Iwing, 11101; W. S.' Alexander, \Val - j ton: IE. I, 1'rctw;u'tl>a, Clinton; J. L years old. just like new.- � Pepper, Ilrucc(icld: C. \V. Leonhar,lt, norn.holln; 1-I. Fuller, Godcrich; R. Custom Faris Work- •Arclllbald, Scafcrlh; 5, 11'. Whitmore, A Specialty. .i Seaforth, ' • _ . Agents: 1 \1'n1. Leiper, Jr„ LoinIcsboro; J. F. 1 Telephone 4, Blyth. Pruetcr, llrotlliagcn; Selwyn Baker, N+ Nw�+►+el~tNav+N.tNr 4v,n,, fir it Eric Munroe, Seaforth,• ARMERS ATTENTION 11- 77 .Oliver Tractor, the following tractors for Sale: 201 Tractor, Massey- arris. This tractor has an ahuost new motor, and rn � .rn rn rn o • E1,r 0 '1'7371 rn�5 O H as GI 70 • ▪ EJ as 7 V rn0 \\ 170 Z �1 6"" ° > z rn Nz�7,18 P. c:30 c„ 0 Cs° = q 0 TABLE TALKSws oicavt With the new maple syrup crop just about due -I hope, I hope, I hope -a few hints about the other half of one of the world's most delicious combina- tions might not be amiss. I refer to pancakes of course -as if you hadn't guessed! 9 D .4 Check your procedure on the following points - they're all highly important. • Measure ingredients carefully. If you use a prepared mix, meas- ure it into the mixing bowl but do not sift or pack, • Add liquid and stir only until the flour is moistened. Small lumps in the batter will come out in the baking. • Grease the griddle only light- ly. If the griddle is properly sea- soned, pancakes will not stick. • Test ,riddle for correct tem- perature. When a drop of water will bounce for a second before evaporating, the griddle is just hot enough, • For even cooking and uni- form -sized cakes, pour the pan- cake batter from a measuring cup rather than spooning it onto the griddle. To make a 41 -inch cake, use 1/4 cup of medium -thick batter for each cake. • Bake on one side until bubbles begin to break and edges become dry. Turn only once, • Serve while hot. Covering the cakes and letting them stand may make them soggy. o .3 0 Use one of the ratty°good pan- cake mixes from your grocer's shelves, or try these ever -so -good sour -milk pancakes, raised buck - wheats, oatmeal griddle cakes, and cottage -cheese pancakes. 4 • • SOUR -MILK PANCAKES 211 Cups SIfted Flour 1 Teaspoon Soda • ?s Teaspoon Salt •1 Tablespoon Sugar (optional)" 2 Cups' Sour Milk 1 Egg, Beaten 1 Tablespoon Melted Shortening 1. Mix and sift dry ingredients, 2. Add milk slowly, then beat- en egg. Stir until flour is moist- ened. 3. Stir in melted shortening. (May be omitted.) 4. Bake on a very lightly greased, hot griddle. Basic Variations: 1. Use 1 cup of .flour and 11/ cups of corn meal. 2. Use 1 cup of flour and cup of graham flour. Backstage Barkers -Puppies and pooches belonging to Broadway stars wait for the final curtain when their masters will take them home, Spaniel -sitter for the evening is understudy Jim- mie Komack, who is seen study - 'ng lines for the show "New Faces." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Animgtion 1. Small 4 First. man 2 explosion Attention 35. Danish 8. American lobe 1. Golf instrtv:tor 37. Dig 12. Paddle 4, Acidity 29, Stringed 13 Order o! 9. Ruin Instrument R. Devoured 30. Volcano mammal' 7. T..blelande 31. sed 14. '1'hi1, 3. Use brown sugar or molasses in place of sugar. 4. Use buttermilk in place of sour milk. 5. Use sour cream to replace a part of the sour milk, ✓ s • Apple -Sausage Pancakes. Fold 1 cup of cooked, drained pork sausage meat and 1/2 cup of finely chopped apple into one recipe of pancake batter before baking, Serve with hot syrup. Asparagus Roll -Ups, Place sev- eral spears of cooked asparagus across the center of each baked pancake and roll. Pour hot cheese sauce over the pancake rolls, Garnish with a strip of pimento and serve immediately, Rice -Cheese Pancakes, Fold 1 cup of cooked rice and 1 cup of grated Canadian cheese into one recipe of pancake batter, Good with a spicy tomato sauce, Chicken or Turkey Roll -Ups. Spread baked pancakes with chopped cooked chicken or tur- key and roll. Serve with hot cran- berry sauce or hot mushroom sauce. Corn Pancakes. Fold 1 cup of drained whole -kernel corn into one recipe of pancake batter. Serve with hot sausage gravy Rarebit Pancakes. Fold 3 table. spoons each of chopped onion, chopped pimento, and chopped green pepper into one recipe of pancake batter before baking. Serve with hot cheese sauce, gar- nished with paprika. Salmon Pancakes, Mix 1 tea- spoon of Worcestershire sauce with 1 cup of flaked salmon and fold into one recipe of pancake batter before baking. Serve with creamed eggs or mushroom sauce. Bacon Pancakes, Fold 1 cup of chopped cooked bacon into one recipe of pancake batter before baking. Serve with marmalade or hot sirup. o a o RAISED BUCKWHEAT CAKES 4 1 Cup Milk !s Package Yeast IA Teaspoon Salt 11/2 Cups Buckwheat Flour 1 Tablespoon Molasses 1. Scald milk; cool. Add yeast; let stand 5 minutes. 2. Add salt and buckwheat flour, beating until smooth. Add molasses, Let rise at least 2 hours overnight. 3. Bake on a lightly greased, hot griddle, • • OATMEAL GRIDDLE CAKES 1 Egg 2 Tablespoons Molasses 2 Cups Cream 1 Cup Quick -Cooking Oatmeal 1 Tablespoon Melted Shortening 1 Cup Sifted Flour 3 'Teaspoons Baking Powder 1 Teaspoon Salt 1. Combine egg, molasses and cream. Stir in oatmeal, Let stand 5 minutes, 2. Add shortening. (May be omitted,) 3. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together. Blend into oat- meal mixture. 4. Bake on a lightly greased, hot griddle, COTTAGE CHEESE PANCAKES 1 Cup Sifted Flour Teaspoon Baking Powder IA Cup Sugar % Teaspoon Salt 6 Eggs, Well Beaten 2 Cups Cream Cottage Cheese 1, Sift flour, .baking powder, sugar and salt' together. 2. Add beaten eggs and cottage cheese, 3, Bake on a very lightly greased, hot griddle. 8. Lancelot's sweetheart 1. Shreds of oloth 10. Arrow poison 11. Pieces out 18. Kind of rubber 20. Resounds 21, Springs 22. Jargon 23. Vocal solo 15. Suggests 17. Crooked 18, Depiction of the beautiful 19. t;onnos up 21. Mark of s wound 14. Soldering necessity 16. Seeming contradiction 8. At no time 2. Tropical bird 8. Watching closely 19. Japanere statesman 38. Stop unin• tentlonally 18. School asvtgnmcote 10. Vines 42, Sport 43. Tray 40. Pointed hill 48, Medicinal plant 49. Relieving 54. Close 55 Course of ting 58. Billiard stick 57. 1)a re 58. Football Weyer', 5l. Oniony, point 34. Snuggled 37, Uniform 89. Agile 41. Turkish decree 43. Grit 44. Opposite of aweuther 45. idle 47. Cereal seeds 30.'1'he linden tree 51, frozen water 52. Religious sister 53 '1't rn right 1 Z 5 Y`f4 5 6 7 p..8 9 10 11 12 F.,fi3 �l4 15 t • 16 .;....4'g. �f, 17 { c:'`.... `P f. , 18 f319 20 21 22 23 ` 24 25 r, 26 7 ;{ {• ti 28 29 30 31 32 f";y; 93 34 p 5 35 36 9T g 38 39 T �'.: :�f.40 .� .fir r. 41 '7."42 43 44 45 ,',. 6 47 �, r !j ,` , . 48mt �,r;1; 49 60 51 52 53 54 ?xf'56 ?i• f 56 .'': 58 Answer Elsewhere on This Page King Cheese -Male cheesecake was crowned this year when Pat Moore reigned as "King" of Palisade's Amusement Park. He was awarded an electric merry-go-round "Oscar." In other years queens were selected but park authorities decided to give the girls a thrill this year and have a king instead. Obviously !m- presed subjects: Robin Stewart,' at left, and Pamela Reid, feel his muscles. Seated are: Ruda Michelle, at left, and Sindy Moore. ..Plain Horse Sense.. by BOB ELLIS • Memorable Document Under the date of March 14th, 1953, a Brief was submitted to the Ontario government, which ended with the following words: "Dairy farmers definitely want legislation banning vegetable oils being blended with any dairy product and a ban on the manufacture and sale of ' any such product marketed as an imitation of fluid milk, cheese, icecream, cream and concen- trated milk products." This memorable document was signed by the presidents of the Ontario Cheese Producers As- sociation, the Ontario Cream Producers Association, the On- tario Concentrated Milk Produc- ers Association, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the Ontario Whole Milk Produc- ers League. Inunediately the question aris- es as to who authorized these oentlenten to ask for what amounts to an admission of 'dairy substitutes made from veget- able oils, as long as no milk or. milk products were used in their manufacture. We`remember meeting after meeting, resolution after reso- lution calling for a ban of dairy substitutes made from veget- able oils, Farmers were told by the presidents and directors of their organizations to protest against the introduction of imi- tations of ice-cream and cheese and whipping cream, Were they •,ever told to go and ask for the admission of these imitations? S64 Questions Could it be possible that this Brief was written to tit the legislation proposed by the gov- ernment? Could it be possible that the farm leaders were asked not to demand more than would be granted? Could it be possible that the farm leaders decided not to em- barrass the government and therefore not to stand up for the demands of the producers they represent? These and many more are the questions farmers will want to ask their leaders, They will want to ask why there were no replies to the dis- torted argumentation of the advertisements and radio an- nouncements sponsored by the so-called "Institute of Edible Oil Foods" which were misrepre- senting the situation; they will want to ask when the Brief of March 18th actually was pre- sented 'to the government, whether it was conceived o% in Huron Street or 111 Queens Park: whether there had been a previous brief and what the gov- ernment's reply had been to it. And finally they will want to ask their leaders 'why they had not called meetings to in- form the membership and find out the washes of the members, What Future? How much longer are Ontario JITTER JiTTER I5 STILL ACTING AS CREW ON A RACING YACHT AND GETTING UNDER FOOT. ruby UNTANGLEi co -Lie& THOSE ROPES AND t- w sir ON DECK 1 r - MERIT YOU • t•0� OOLONG. farmers going to sit at home and squawk about the raw deal they are getting? It *is 'time that they awoke to the necessity of look- ing after the business end , of their business. Important as production is, it is just as -. if not more - important to have a market for what you produce. The question whether imita- tions of dairy products, with or without the addition of milk, are to be permitted, is of far-reach- ing importance, It will deter- mine milk markets for all future. To replace butterfat with veg- etable oils is easy. To replace the non -fatty solids of milk is a more • difficult task, but it is be- ing done in Britain and in U.S.A. The result might well be imi- tations of dairy products made from vegetable oils with other synthetic solids added. Time for a Change Farni . leaders should • have stuck by their guns and demand- ed a ban of all imitations of milk and milk products, except- ing margarine. Whether they could have got it or not, they should have tried, Individual farmers will for- feit the right to coMplain, if they do not gg to the trouble of keep- ing themselves informed, of coming out to•their meetings and Ss, • Strange Ideas Folks Have About Washington Washington, like every other capital, As full of rumors, More than that, it is a funnel for rum- ors from all over the country - of the oldest, most heavily beard- ed and venerable rumors in hu- man experience: Since citizens keep on seeking action on them, Government agencies. have to keep on denying them.' • The .latest to turn up again - just the other day -was ,the ac- cusation that among the Smith- sonian nstitution's most prized possessions was the skull of the .famous Sioux . chieftain, Sitting Bull, conqueror of Gen, George Custer. Dr. T. Dale Stewart, the Smithsonian's Curator of Physi- cal Anthropology, replied that the Institution had never pos- sessed Sitting Bull's skull, but that his records showed that the chief was buried in Fort Yates, N. D., where his grave had been an object of venerIttion for years Here are some other peren- nially unscotchable rumors: Stuffed Cat. Many visitors to the Smithsonian seek the mount- ed remains of the tabby cut that allegedly survived a drop from the top of. the Washington Monu- ment, only to be killed by a dog as it tried" to makeits gateway They have become more Insist- ent recently, since a syndicated columnist revived the yarn and stated as a fact that the animal had a preferred place among the exhibits in the famed museum. It isn't so. Free Seeds, More than a quar- ter of a century has passed since the Departinent of Agriculture gave out its last free seeds, Yet each year the department still receives several thousand such requests, many of them forward- ed by Congressmen. In an effort to save useless correspondence the department several years ago issued a humorous booklet about seeds entitled: "No! No! A Thou- sand Times No!" The result: a temporary spurt in the number of free seeds requests. Stradivarius Violins. Whoever of putting up the finances neces- sary to operate their business, which is still the largest busi- ness in the country. They will have to change their habits of non -co-operation, and if necessary they will have to change their leaders, There must be some young men on the farms of Ontario, capable and willing to take the lead. The writer of :this column will be pleased to hear from farmers, or others interested in farm problems, at any time, Criti- cisms, suggestions for subjects to be dealt with, knocks or boosts - all wid be welcome Just ud- uress Bob Ellis, Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St. Nwe Toronto, Ont. spread the rumor that the Smith- sonian Institution would buy or identify as genuine any violin bearing a Stradivarius label has caused the institution more trouble than anything since the controversy . over the original flying machine, The Smithsonian, which has no violin made by An- tonius Stradivarius or by any other classic violin maker, nor any money to buy one, finally prepared 'a form letter plead- ing: "Do not send your violin to the Smithsonian Institution." Every. Book Published. The Library of Congress constantly receives queries about obscure books or pamphlets, prefaced: "I have been told that you have a copy of every book that has ever been published • • • ." While the Library of Congress has the largest collection of books in the United States, it has only those sent or bequeathed to it, and it does not keep or cata- logue all the books or other pub- lications it receives. Free .stands. Someone spread the,report that the General Land Office had attractive islands that it would give free, or for the pay- ment of $1, to anyone who asked. Correspondence, which is still ,considerable, is now routed to the. Bureau of Land Manage- ,ment, Interior Department. -But every' US. island, except 'a few inaccessible rocks, is now in state or private hands. Moon Leases. Most • fantastic of recent rumors is that the Gov- ernment can grant a lease on the moon. Since the Nineteen For- ties so many requests have been received for "moon leases" that the Department of Interior fin- ally prepared a standard reply, the gist of which is that its Bureau of Land Management has no authority to receive applica- tions for land on the moon be- cause we have never declared sovereignty over it, Front an ar- ticle by E. John Long in The New York Sunday. Times. A psychologist at Cornell Uni- versity announced that he has trained five earthworms to go through a T-shaped maze, Upsidedown to Prevent Pecking aka ScN3hoad a00 1a to iltlafY e©q_ d-1iv aoiv -0 1 liotjaiAl 1 V S , W1d�581l1ni1� SNOSSa'1 1l1l O l I II9N i / a INV 21SnaNIXlvO ls�alzi S 39 121V 1 N`V a�eJ-1 sBJaJ.seOo rOd ? I. ZigKIVdV .d is but _ another name for wisdom" SOCRATES -THb.iisi OF SI2AGR'AM MEN WHO THINH OF TOMORROW PRACTISE' MODERATION TODAY • • Your Child's Health And Care By STELLA McKAY Since epidemics of influenza are breaking out all over On- tario, mothers are naturally anx- ious about their children. How can I protect any family from it? What can I do it we do get it? Is it a serious type of 'flu? are some of the questions we've been asked, The name 'flu is often loosely used by anyone who has a bad head cold along with fever, cough and bodily aches and pains. How; ever, the onset of true 'flu is much more sudden and much more violent in its actions, The child's temperature shoots to 103 or more degrees F,, and every bone in his body seems to ache and exhaustion follows the least effort. A dry persistent cough usually appears early in the ill- ness and the child complains of extreme soreness in his chest from coughing so much, Fortunately, today's 'flu epi- demics seem to be of a mild type, but even so, great care should be taken to prevent sec- ondary invaders, such as pneu- monia and ear infections. Luck- ily for us, the wonder drugs, sul- pha, penicillin, aureomycim and other antibiotics, which were so tragically lacking in the severe 'flu epidemics in 1918-19, usually prevent any serious develop- ments, If your child complains of feel- ing chilly and says his bones are sore and his head aches, put him to bed, keep hint warm, take his temperature and call your doc- tor, During the fever stage, espe- cially, if tiredness is severe, do not allow your child out of bed, not even to go to the bathroom, Your doctor will order medicines and treatment. It is usually safe to give aspirin to help reduce the fever and to relieve the aches and pains, Half an aspirin tab- let, may be given, every 4 hours but not oftener, to a child from 2 to 5 years. Older children may have a whole aspirin tablet, every 4 hours, A tiny bit of baking soda in a glass of water, given -along with the aspirin, will keep'the'child's stomach from be- ing • upset; Aspirin for small children should be crushed to a powder and mixed with sieved fruit•, or' 'dissolved in water. and auger. Your doctor will tell .you about diet. Offer your child food but ` don't force him to eat it. However, he should be offered fruit'drinks, ginger ale and water freqently as it is important for him to get plenty of fluids. If your wee patient's pyjamas and bed linen become damp front perspiration, they should be changed. Sponging a' child with lukewarm water will help bring down his fever and make him more comfortable. Wash small areas at a time and keep the rest of him covered to prevent chill- ing, If your child shows signs of dificulty breathing or complains of earache, call your doctor as 'flu complications should not be neglected. • Here are some every - day things parents can do to ward off colds and 'flu infections. 1, 'Flu and the common cold are highly infectious. Keep any- one with a cold or sore thoat away from your children, if pos- sible; it could be''flu, 2. Its every mother's' respon- sibility to see that her family gets good nourishing meals, every day, and a good nights sleep each 'night. • 3. Canadian children should be given cod liver oil or some type of vitamin D, every day, during the winter months when sunlight is scarce. 4, Youngsters should be dress- ed to suit the • weather outdoors and not be too warmly dressed while playing indoors. Wet or sweating feet are likely 'to be• come chilled and allow an infec- tion to get a head start. 5, Avoid having your home overheated but no child should endure a draft from wide-open windows, Likewise open win- dows in a sleeping room during winter weather are unnecessary and may be danger- ous, To allow your child's bed- room to drop below 60 requires bed clothing that is too heavy. This tires a child and causes rest- less sleep. 6, Have air in the hone moist, if possible. If the -air in your home is dry, the nasal passages and bronchial tubes are obliged to give up, large amounts of mu- branes lining the nose moist. Dry membranes cannot function prop- erly. '7. If you haven't an humidi- fying system connected to your furnace, you should try other methods of evaporation. House plants and pans of water in the rooms will help increase the hu- midity, Let your kettle boil for about five minutes, morning and evening, each day. However, if you can gradually accustom your family to having your home about 08 degrees in the daytime and arouncl 05 at night, you won't need to worry about' the humid- ity. It is always well to remember that your child's emotions can and do effect his susceptibility to infections. A happy child is usually a healthy child, The love and security you give him are also powerful •weapons against 'flu and other diseases. NEXT WEEK: "Chat With New Moth- ers" and "Johnny Won't Play With Other Children," Readers are invited to post their problems to Stella McKay c/o this news- paper. IIDAY SCllOOL LESSON By Rev R. Barclay Warren B A.. B. D. Paul's Conversion At Damascus Acts 22: 3.16 Memory Selections: 1 count all things but loss for the excellen- .cy of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord. Philippians; 3:8. With this lesson we begin a series on the life and letters of Paul. Logically, the study begins with the story of Paul's conver- sion. This educated young man was at first bitterly opposed to those who were followers of the teachings of Jesus, He watched over the garments of those who stoned the saintly Stephen. Per- haps it was then that his con- science began to prick him, When going to Damascus 'to ar- rest other Jews who had taken up with the new teaching Saul, as he was then . called, was con- fronted by Jesus, (See 1 Cor. 15:8), That vision of Jesus chan- ged his life, He yielded himself to Him. Humbly he asked, "What shall I do, Lord?" From then on he was an obedient • follower of Jesus Christ, his Lord. Not everyone is •so bitter against the way of Christ as.Saul was. Neither , does Jesus appear to all as he did to Saul. But the fact is that by nature we are rebels against God; There must • come the time of self -surrender to Jesus Christ. We must be born again, Then we will go forth to serve. Our ministry may be small compared with Paul's but nevertheless it is important. Dear Reader: Have you met Jesus Christ and surrendered your all to Him? If you haven't, begin • to read your Bible and pray.' Turn from your• sins in Model Meets Model—A not-so-ptaln model makes, the'acquain- tance of a model at•the National, Hobby. Industry show, Dorothy Johnson, model, learns about 'the miniature planes from few Mahleu, He hail 4. international model -plane records to his credit, napes to recapture', with the above plane, honors • lost to Russian model -makers„ Its easy ,to see Miss Johnson Is im- pressed by.the plane. Double Take—Ten-year-old Mins, Bill Cornelison, at left, and Don, at right °show off their twin heifers. The calves, named Alpha and Beta, have prize -wining parents, simple faith to Jesus Christ. With the help of His Spirit you can. Only when we find deliver- ance from sin through 'faith in Jesus Christ do we find harmony and peace and joy. Life then has purpose for we have found a worthy goal. Surrender now. March At The Turn It can't be lug now, A warm February raised hope in our hearts for an early spring, hope which March chilled in a hurry. But the chill can't last too much longer, not with the sun where it is, lighting the east windows once more in the mornings and setting almost west again. The wild and growing things have begun to respond. Robins which came north in flocks ten days ago are still here, They can, and occasionally do, back -track; but this time they are staying, finding shelter in the. brushy valleys and the pines of the hills, .waiting it out. On sunny morn- ings, even when the temperature has been at the freezing mark and below, they have chittered and even essayed a few songs. The songs were tentative, but unmistakably robin songs, hope- ful if not exultant. A few chipmunks have been out and around, scurrying along the stone walls and even pausing in the sun. An occasional wood- chuck has been seen, .hungrily looking for •food after a long sleep, not in the best of spirits but certainly doing more than gazing at his shadow. No wood- chuck is at his predatory best in March, any year. The spring bulbs which thrust up green shoots into February's warmth have relaxed a bit, and some of them have,been frost - nipped; but daffodils, even in the face of icy nights, have gone right ahead with their budding. They are ready to spread their color as soon as two or three hos- pitable days come along, end-to- end. We almost always expect too much of March. We yearn for spring. But with March half over, spring is inevitably not far ahead, — From The New York Times. Medical. Hint Migraine in the Chest. A pain in the chest may not signal heart trouble. Instead, it may be a form of migraine. In a recent study of several hundred patients with migraine headaches, a large proportion were found to have palpitations, racing pulses and chest pains too. In some, the chest pains were much like those of angina. Yet migraine, rather than heart trouble, was the cause. The study showed, too, that the chest pains may occur simultaneously with a typical migraine headache or without any head pain. 1 I r•EEN � : NUMB e i. • 4 Gordon Smith rrir�-'f�''Tr�' Lots of Variety One of the fine things about gardening is the wide range of special interests, Anyone can soon become an expert along certain lines of his own choosing, Some people like to concentrate on rock gardens, others on win- dow boxes, or an extra fine lawn of, say bent grass. Others go in for rare dwarf plants or special borders of various distinctive colors. Still others accept the challenge of shaded quarters and with tuberous begonias and other plants that actually prefer 'to keep away from the sun, , they make a brilliant showing. The seed catalogues,will help in choosing plants fr any of these special purposes and, of course, for the more advanced there are all sorts of other literature. It gives one quite a thrill to be pointed as "That's the person on our street or in our town that grows the best of this or that." At the Back For screenings, fences, veg- etable gardens, walks and other places there is a wide assortment of quickly growing annual flow- ers. These plants will reach two to ten feet high in a few weeks and will make just as good a screen or background as perman- ent shrubs and hedges. In most Canadian seed catalogues along with the date of flowering, hard- iness and other factors, will be listed the mature heights and usually some indication of the speed these flowers grow. In the tall category are cosmos, holly- hocks, giant zinnias and mari- golds, spider plants, ornamental sunflowers and many others. Planted well apart and in good soil these will form a blossoming background for the regular flow- ers and will hide practical bits of the backyard we do not wish every passerby to see. For the same purpose one can also use annual climbing things like nas- turtiums, sweet peas, scarlet run- ner beans, morning glories, an- nual hops, etc. Moving Transplanting is one of the most important and commonest jobs in gardening. Even the tiniest flower or vegetable plants sometimes have to be moved, to, give them room to develop. When small practically anything can be moved if a few simple rules are followed. The main thing is to keep the roots undisturbed, to keep away from the air and to cover quickly and firmly with fine moist soil. Watering during and immediately after transplant- ing, unless the ground is very moist is essential and also if pos- sible a little shade for the flrst few hours or a day or two. With big -things like trees and shrub- bery, it is also advisable to tie firmly to a stake to prevent the wind loosening. Where feasible and there are only a few things to move, one should do the job in the cool of the evening and preferably when there is no wi►td. Above all it is most important to cover the roots well and press the soil firmly around them. To speed growth and lessen the shock of moving sprinkle a little chemical fertilizer around but not • actually touching the roots, . Why we Cultivate Destroying weeds is only one of the reasons for cultivation. The big gain is the improvement in the texture of the soil. Cultiva- tion lets in air, breaks up the soil, makes it more open, or as the experts say, more triable. Porous, loose soil will absorb and hold more moisture and will dry out much more slowly in dry weather. Earlier Maturity On the market are certain hro- mone sprays, which will- make things like tomatoes, cucumbers, melons, etc., fruit faster and earlier and also very substantial- ly reduce the number of seeds. So often in our climate the first blooms fail to set fruit or do so only in a limited way. That's where these special sprays come in handy but they must be used according to directions. They are fine for some plants but deadly to others. • MERRY MENAGERIE ,1/ .su6v "It's a dirty trick, but we've got to spring this trap with some-) thing!" HOW MUCH DO WE KNOW ABOUT CANCER? IN 20 YEARS, TECHNIQUE HAS IMPROVED BUT METHODS OF FIGHTING IT ARE UNCHANGED By Richard Kleiner NEA Staff Correspondent • NEW YORK—(NEA)—Cancer .is normal cells gone berserk. With- out any reason that science has yet discovered, honest, hard- working cells suddenly change into evil organisms, seemingly bent on the destruction of the animal in which they live, Un- checked, they accomplish that destruction. While science is attempting to find something that will do that checking, the present concensus is that the best way to beat cancer is, to recognize it early. Here is how cancer operates, as closely 'as science can paint the tragic picture at the moment. There is always an orderly re- placement of cells going on in the body. Old cells wear• \out — as when you peel after a sunburn • — and new ones are manufactured to replace thein, If you are in- jured, this function is stepped up automatically, but, after the in- jury is healed, it slows down again, In cancer, this stepped up pro- duction becomes the rule. It starts in some part of the body. Cells are turned out faster than the body can use them, The unneeded cells just pile up, forming a tumor. If this dread stockpiling is on or near the surface of the body, a lumn is noticed, If it is deep in- side the body, the signs are hard. er.to detect, At this early stage, the growth is slow. • * • But a point is reached when the cell production shifts: into high gear.. Cells multiply,, endlessly, ceaselessly, The • pile increases. 'Bits of it break:Off and, In a proc- ess called metastasis, are carried to. other .parts .of the, body where' they settle and• grow , and farm new tumors, Tumors which do not. metastasize are' called '"be. nlgn" tumor's; and are not cancer: If these cancers are not 'located In Or near. a vital )rgan, the pa- tient may live for years. He may be completely unaware :of his af- fliction, That is one 'of cancer's greatest dangers. Eventually, however, a growth will begin that pushes against, or_ grows in, a vital organ, Perhaps . the windpipe is closed,, perhaps "Cobalt Bomb" is new technique in the war against cancer, Here a patient is treated for head cancer by being "bombarded" with cobalt particles. a lung is overrun, perhaps the stomach or intestines become cancer -wrecked, Thus, these ac- cumulated cells eventually kill Cancer's death is slow and pain- ful. That is the course of a cancer. In America at least 225,000 people will die of cancer in 1953, Hund- reds, of thousands of others will contract it.. If the current rate continues, .one-quarter of these will be cured, the rest will, die. • • • Cancer • will kill 15,500,000 Americans now living, Among these will be many children, for cancer attacks more children from 3 to 15 than any other disease. If it is detected and treated in its. early stage, most cancers . are curable; At that point, it is in' only one, spot and the growth ' is relatively slow. A surgeon can remove the entire pile of cancer- ous,cells nnd,.usually, that's the end of it.. • And that's why doctors harp on two themes — annual physical check-ups and recognition of the early danger signs. The proof of the wisdom of that knowledge is the fact that doctors themselves have one of the lowest cancer mortality, rates of any group, The American Cancer Society esti- mates that 70,000 people who died of cancer last year could have survived had they } gotten treat- ment soon enough. Later in the disease's course, there is still some hope, Cancer therapy ,uses three weapons— surgery, X-ray and radium. Basi.. cally, these are the same tneth- ods that have been used for 20 years. Techniques have been im- proved,• but the methods them- selves are unchanged, * • • 'The new techniques save some lives. Surgeons, for example, can do more than ever today because of better anaesthetics, infection - preventing antibiotics and similar advances. They can remove a lung or a stomach to get at a can- cer, But there are still many cancers that are inoperable. Radium and X-ray — and the new cobalt "bomb" at Montefiore Hospital—aim at destroying the cancer by bombarding it °with particles that halt its growth. They destroy nearby blood vessels, thus depriving the cancer cells of the food they need. But there are still many cancers that are too far advanced to respond to this treatment, or too near a vital organ which might be damaged. • If all treatment fails, science can at least make a cancer pa- tient's suffering less intense, with new pain -killing drugs.' Actually, there are hundreds of types of cancer. Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease, which attack the bloodstream, are forms of cancer. Cancer can occur in the bones or on the skin, It can start in any part of the body where the cells divide, which means all cells except the lens and cornea of the eye, The commonest is cancer of the colon and rectum. * * ' • What causes a cancer to start? Some causes are known --a fair person may get skin cancer by staying in the sun too long over a longe period of time. And peo- ple who paint radium dials on watches—and point their brushes by licking them—may get cancer of the stomach from the radium they swallow. Constant irritation can cause cancer, such as a Hp cancer which may attack long- time pipe smokers, ' But the sun, the radium and the irritation are probably secondary causes. There is probably one common cause behind those and other cancers. It could be a physi- cal change in the nucleus of the cells. It coiild be something chemical, It could be a virus. It could be many things. There is some indication that cancer may be hereditary, and some indication that hormones— the chemicals produced by glands —have an influence. But science simply has not found that basic cause—if there is one to be found, If they knew that, they'd be well on the way to finding a cure, (Next week: Will cancer be con. quered?) WAGE 8 1 1 • 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 TIIE FAMILY. Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock, L 1 111.1 111 141 1 1 1 1 111 11 V 11 , i4, 11, 11111 •111 Y1 Id.,YI 1,11ilrrrl 111 • 1,1 it I. M 1 CAI. "Casey's" Superior Focd arket Extra Sav! For Your Week -End Shoppiog WETHEY'S STRAWBERRY JAM 24 Oz. Jar 37c . OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 TINS 27c STOKELY'S Allouetti Standard PEAS, 215 -OZ. TINS 29c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE DEAL--- - 2 LGE. TUBES (regular 66c) FOR 49c SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS JELLO OR PUDDING POWDERS . 1... , 4444 , . , ... ,1, 3 PKGS. 29c SEE OUR CANDY SPECIALS THIS WEEK -END Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables Cooked Meats Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell, PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. m-.011 1 1 011 .• 1.1. 11 ills 4 3 WI 1.111•• .11 .M1 li. Lhl 1•01111:4•6•11. 141 1 tinrY.. •--11-i+4H+.1-• Nhh• • , 4..... • , ♦, ♦P1,T•+•-F♦- STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. CO1M'IE IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSE Y -HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. •44-14-444-•-•-•444-4 44+•e+s+4+4 ♦ •-X4-+44- 4+-.4++•• 04 •• #4'f t tf1-44 IYYW 1 A. .1 MI to J. 1 . TIE STANDA1n PERSONAL IN TEREST 'Mr. Lorne Vodden of Hamilton, Mr, and I1rs, Cameron Coehr,.nc, Ethel, and IIrs, Norman Miller en.l daughter, Linda, of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Berl Lake of Atwood, were Sunday vidt- ors with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vodden and 13rock. and Mrs. Claire N:ergarth and Brenda of Whngham, and Mr, end Mrs, Norman Pepper of 1•IensaP, with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Walsh on Sunday, Messrs. Albert, Tum, Ben and J:m Walsh attended the 1'uner:1 of Mrs. R'illlam Walsh, Ilderion, held at Ailsa Craig on Wednesday, Holiday visitors nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook were: Dr. L. A, and Mrs. Wardlaw and little daugh- ter, Susan, of North nay; Mrs, Frank Kinniard of Windsor; Mrs, Edith Shaw .,f Leamington; Mr. Stan Becom of Leamington. Mr, and Mrs, Cook and Mrs, Kinniard were in .Wingh.m Uni- ted Church Sunday night to- hear Dr. W, A. Beecroft's 'farewell sermon, tis' ie and Mrs. Beecroft leave this week tr new home in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook speht Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Will Wringer, Sl, He:ens. Mr, and Mrs, Garnet McCreary of Newfield, N.Y., spent the week -end with the litter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Phillips and Paige, and other Mr, and Mrs, II, McCallum and Pat- ricia of Niagara Falls spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, R. V.ncent, Mrs, Joseph Marks, Carole, Brian Brenda, of Windsor, are vis:ting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Scrimgeour, • Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Murd'c Young on Gaud Friday were Mr, and Mrs, Jack Partridge of Sudbury, Miss Bertha Webster of Toronto, Mrs. Jos- t. `; eph Webster, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Young, Carol and Joan, of'Gode- i rich. Miss Evelyn Young of the Nile re- turned home from the Clinton Public Ifospital where she underwent an ap- pendiclomy last week, II Mr. •and Mrs. Donald McNall and Donna, of Toronto, spent the weck•end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wellington McNeil, Cheryl Ann iand Brian, and grandmother, Mrs, Mc- BAJY NEEiS For that new Heir or Heiress we have everything ,to make them happy and healthy: CARRIAGES, STROLLERS., CRIBS, PLAY PENS, TOIDEY CHAIRS, CARRIAGE MATTRESSES, CRIB MATTRESSES I PLAY PEN PADS, HIGH CHAIR PADS, TOIDEY SEAT PADS, AND A HOST OF OTHER ACCESSORIES. Do Not Neglect Baby's Comfort, SEE OUR SELECTION NOW. Lloyd E. Taskei' 1 U?NITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 1 Blyth ±rttM W#1N,•###IrNI.Nr.►MrNM#####rJJrCS•444W. #014~4P#JV/Y Seeds -- Seeds RENNIE'S AND STEELE BRIGGS STEEDS. DUTCH SETS, MULTIPLIERS, LAWN SEED AND SEED POTATOES. WEEKEND SPECIALS FANCY RED COHOE SALMON .. , , , 4 TINS 99c 5 ROLLS 49e 3 BOXES 25c BLUEBIRD TOILET TISSUE RED BIRD MATCHES 1, CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ,11 1 LB. TIN'97c FREE LAYER CAKE TINS WITH BRODIES' CAKE MIX. ' $tewart's Grocery Blyth ' ' Phone 9 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS" Mr, Harold Wighlman and daugh- ters, of Welland, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. R, Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. William Tanney and .a. ...141,.1 u 1 I 11141I :I aa.111 eauty Shopper GET AN (Individually Patterned) PERMAN ENT • AND HAIR CUT, to 1ceQp your hairdo neat dayia and -day out at Olive McGill BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52, , -ftit101 I1J. L!I •l..4 111 .11111 ,I, 1 . 1.1•1 • ..111,-'11 1111 111 1 114* PERSONAL INTEREST 14Ir, and Mrs. Kenneth Cowan and daughters Carol and,Eiizabeth Anne, of Welland, spent Sunday with the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Georg: Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. B111 Cowan and family spent Sunday at Auburn with the lat- ler's parents, IIIc. and Mrs, Mariei Nivins, Mrs, Edith Bell and Miss Melda Mc- Elroy are spending the Easter holiday: at their home here. WES'rFIELD —U--U— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell and chil- dren of Anderson, Indianna, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank IIarburn o: Hensall visited on Sunday w.th Mr. 1Vnm, Walden. Miss Minnie Snell and Master Alan Jardin, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. J. L, McDowell, Mrs. Fred Cook, accompanied by Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich, were Toronto visitors over the week -end with the former's brother-in-law, Mr. Albert Nethery of Hanillton, Miss Edna Smith of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. 1'dt•s. Cliff Logan and Ralph of Bel- son, Bruce, of Toronto, spent the wee'c- grave visited recently with Mrs, ilar- end with the former's mother, Mrs, vey McDowell. Mary Taylor, and brother, Mr. and Mr, John Gear and. Marilyn of Iiil- Mrs, Freeman Tunney and family. They chener spent the week -end with Mr: returned home on Sunday, nccompan and Mrs, Chas. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Basilan and ted by Mrs. Taylor who will spend family of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- some some time with them at 22 Cowan Ave., can McNichol and Phyllis of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LAC, Harold and Mrs. Phillips of Ed- Maurice Bosman. Phyllis remrincd gar, spent the week -end with the for- with her grandparents for a couple of mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H., Phil- lips,and Paige, and other relatives. days' visit, Mr. and Mrs. George Frilzley, Ron- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse and ald and Donna Lynn, of Burford, spent Miss Eva, of Brucefield, visited on the week -end with the 'former's moth- Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman er, Mrs, M. Frilzley, and Mr, Einer McDowell and Mr. Wm. McDowell, Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Win, Mc - Mrs, Morris Currie and daughters, Vittie of Blyth. Me - d' Toronto, are visiting with the for- 1 ofanMrs. Alva McDowell visited Knight parents,dGarth.Mr,' and Mrs, Earl M�• on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert and G • Vodden of Clinton. Mr. end Mrs. James .Birnie of De- Miss Margaret Wright of Auburn troit called on Mrs, Charles Bell en spent Friday with Ruth Cook. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith and fam• Mrs, Dawson of Toronto, spent the ily', Mrs, J. L. McDowell, Miss Minnie phine Woodcock. with her sister, Miss •JosH- Snell, Man Jardin, Mr, Gordon Mc - Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hollyman, '1e- Dowell, visited on Sunday with Mr, and companiecl by Mrs, Bob McClincheyl Mrs, Elwin Taylor of Brussels. spent the week -end with their dough- Miss Lorna Buchanan of London ter, Mrs. Douglas Stewa}•t, Mr, Stew- spent the week -end with her parents, art, and Karl, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Ruurd Koopmans and three daughters, of Seaforth, have moved to their new home formerly Miss Barbara Foxton of Win_gham owned by Mr, Hiram Lindsay on the called on Miss Velma Naylor on 'Sun- 51h concession of West Wawznosh. Guests over the week -end at the days ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman Mrs. Sadie Claming visited with her were Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrmid ovsister, Mrs, ck A. Erving, of Toronto, and son of Jordan Station. Miss Hat - spentthe week -end, tie Wightman, Mr, Harry Boothman Mr. and Mrs, Mel, Dawe of Toronto oNiagara Falls, spent the week -end with the litter's Mr, i and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited 1 sister,ryMrs, T. Cole, Mr. Cole, and on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cox Jerry, Miss Hazel Pelts of London spent the week -end with her mother, MN. J. Pelts. Miss L. G. Fox of Hamilton spent the `of Goderich. week -end with her sister, Miss Isabel Messrs, Norman and Alva McDowc 1 Fox, and Miss Olive 1. had their cattle trucked to Toronto on Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Saturday and they motored down Mon - Keith Webster- during the past week day morning to be there when the cst- were: Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Richmond, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Williams and Mrs, Alva Wil - and Marlene Williams, all of Sault Ste. Marie; Mich,; also Mr, and • Mrs. Ray Nott and family, and .Miss Florence Elford, of Seaforth, and Mr, !Glen Elford and son, Robert, of Sar- nia, I Mrs, Eva Welsh, Douglas Markle and Tom Webster were visitors over the Easter week -end with the Websters. Mr. and Mrs. IC, Webster and family attended the 'funeral of Mrs. Thus, Dougherty, of Goderich, on Tuesday, March 31st. Miss Dorothy Puplestone Is visiting with Dr. end Mrs, C, D. Kilpatrick and family, of Listowel. Mr. Gordon Johnston and 4 daughter d son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Swan of St, Catharines, visited last 'Friday with the former's sister, Mrs. James Gibson and Mr. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Philp of To• ronto spent Easter Sunday with th'e ' former's brother, Mr. R. D, Philp, and Mrs.' Philp.. • . Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp attended the funeral of Mrs, Ph!ip's uncle," the late Robert Greig, held at Sl. Marys, on Good Friday, Ivlr. and Mrs. William Racine ,of Goderich, and Mr. Ronald Philp, of London. spent Easter Sunday with .++...•••##. : i their parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. D, Philp, tle were sold. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse and Miss Eva, of Brucefield, visited recent- ly with Mr, and Mts. Earl Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Sprung of Hal- lett, Pte. John Sprung of Camp Bor- den visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien of: Goderich, Mrs. Ed, Kurschinskl alai Maureen of Detroit v!sItcd on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hannaand Rit- mono of Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor. Guests nt the home cf Mr, and Mrs Elverson Rodger for the week -end were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rollinson, of Toronto, Blll Rodger of Milverton: Miss Betty Rodger of Goderich, WALTON The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Duff's United Church on Easter Sunday„ Thirty-one young people were received ,into full mem- bership of the church and four by cer,- tificate. Special . Easter music. was sung by the choir with Mrs. H. Brown as leader. Don McDonald sang "open. the Gales of the Temple," The Eas- ter lilies which decorated the church for the service were sent to the shut - !ns of the congregation. , Wednesday, April 8 195 1 HOUSE CLEANING TIME ? Let us suggest some items to help you 'ease the, drudgery of "Mouse Cleaning," The following dis- infectants, mothocides, etc,, are a big help: Havok Moth Crystals ,1,1. Fly 7'OX Aerosol Bomb Moth P1'nofel' P,omb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(;5c 11..,11.111..111.1•. 01.39 ,$1,69 Larvex Liquid , . 93c Garment Bag , .1 0,00 Napthalene Flakes 45c Moth Balls, , Ib. 30c Lysol , , 43c, 79c, 01,50 Cieoline .. 301 and 95c Jeyes Fluid , , 59c Chloride of Lime 20c Cellulose Sponges 25c R. D. PHILP; Phm, B i?t+i1Gli, ST. N11RIP:5, WALLPAPER --PRONE 20. 1NJ,f.1I rrlr.MlIrr,i....•r�.wMr.MNMl.MMII•I.� rNy. Vdden's (-Jome Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH. HERE'S THE BREAD --- HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD ---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process. The result is the same delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron, See that the family gets this new aid to sound nutrition, Order Voclden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. -----tea r1JrJrr+11r1lrrrrrOlrlrrr MI11rerev041.1P4.4, r Mrlrwrl+r #,. 1 TIP TOP CORN, 20 Oz, 2 FOR 29c CHALLENGER SOCKEYE SALMON • 36c CI:IOICE QUAILTY PEAS, 20 Oz. 2 FOR 33c SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 Oz. 25e OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20 Oz. 2 FOR 25c NABOB TEA BAGS (30's) 25c OUR OWN BLEND TEA ' 48c STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 Oz. 29c TIP' TOP TOMATO JUICE, 20 Oz. , , , ,2 FOR 19c Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts, Peat Moss and Oyster Shell, 1 Holland's Food 'arket:i , AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER Colorful, enduring finish for interiors! B-H Eggshell provides • a lustrous; washable finish --,wonderful for walls; . furniture .and. Sparling's _0_ woodwork. Tscononii Hardware• cal, too --B-H Paints ' spread farther -last longer! ' I'IiONE 24"-- I3LYTIL