The Blyth Standard, 1953-06-17, Page 1T
VOLUME 59 - NO. 35.
Priest Celebrates 25th Year
Of His Ordination
The home of Mr. told 11Irs. Janes
Phelan of Blyth was the scene of a
very happy occasion on Tucsd 1Y, ,loan
0th, when the Phelan f. natty g Cot e 1
., for n re -union to celebrate the 251a
Anniversary of the Ordint on of R.V.
\V. J. Phelan of Woodstock, -
Fathcr Phelan cele1nnt'd n Solemn
High Mass at Sl, M child's • Chtrch,
Blyth; undated by RN, L. J. Ph:1 in. of
Lcatnir.gloti, • t s deacon, Rev. B nni
Durand, of Wingham, ns sub de'con.
Rev, J. L: O'Rourke, prrtor of B'yt'1
and C!: ntain was .Master of Cerrmcn:es.
Rev. J. M Graw of Woodstock, was
also in the sanctuary, The music was
supplied. by Blyth chair, as fated by
Mr. Wm, Lane of Dubin and Mr, and
Mrs, C. ril Boyle cf S , Augustin'',
Following the Mass, dinner was serv-
ed at the Ciirston hotel, Croton. The
following friends and relatives attend-
ed: Rev. W..1. Phelan, Rev, I,. J. Phel-
an, Rev. Re1111. Durat;d, R -V. .1.
Post Officerized Ds eartment, Ottawa
t i; BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.17 1951
1953
Hulett Men, 76 Strong,
Help E. Wawanosh Farmers
76 strong me!i and true, front the
'I'ownsltip of Mullett teame.1 to) to
lend a helping hand to their un-
fot L :nate neighbours In Gait Wa-
wanosh 'fawn hip on '1'uisd y.
The work pu'ly was organire.1
through the Hallett 1'ed:r. t on of
Ag'lctt.ture, under the Icadcts".ip
of Keith Ty.:dall, Fe 1eiii 'on Pres-
Ident, They n ine in t i t Myth by
1{ cvc Orval 1:. '1'tylor, of East "a.
wenosh
\a-
wcnoslt who led the i:raressian to
Ills home 'Township, and dispersed
then in gangs to various Totvn.h1
farms,
Speaking to 'F:e Sandal cn;.
'l'ue_dty afternoon, Reeve '1ny{ r
had thc,ilighest praise for the men
from Ilnllelt 'Town hip.
"They certainly don't, do aeyth'ng
In a half -heat ted nnanacr;" he .a d.
"They crone prepared to give a
day's help, and their effort %vas
very gtiatly npptecialed,'
Londcsboro Coup!c Honored ! CO. COUNCIL, SETS UP
I)ISAST'ER FUN i)
On 45111 Anniversary ,
NDA
A very pleasant event took place #I1» ---
the L'.,rul-ntboro i1'11 on, Wedaesday eve STAIITS FUND \ViT11 $10,0110—ASKS
ening, Juno 3rd, when about 1.10 :FOR GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL
friends, relatives and neighbours gath- CONTIUBUTIONS,
erect to honor Mr, end Mrs. 'Themes ----
Fairservice on the occasion oftheit•451)1 Mmy readers of The Standard, will
wedding anniversary, i le:u•n with keen intere<t and appreci
Aiber. S v dd'ck was chairman for a tion, of the action taken by Huron
I'plendid valid), program, after wall h County Council at it's Friday morning
a presentation was mads to the bri o session when, the m••mbers cantributed
Jmd groom of many b e.ut'ful gifts. Mr. ! the sunt of $10,000 l) start a County
Fairservice replied, thanking everyone. I Wind Disaster Fund, thereby opening
Another pleasing fe, lure w: s a Fires= the way for a County -wide campaign
jna.tt0n of g fts to W y1t3 Kandy, for or.'nnizations t 111 individuals who
hrandsan of 1'(r, and Mrs. F.lrseivice, May wish to conribute to the dir'aster
who wa': cclebral'ng h's 8h biithd y..ktricken farmers of the,.variou3 town-
Jlepp, bit tilt )y was sung to him. ships, the residents of wh'eh lost pro •
Atter a s ng sang led by M:s, WI Its 'petty to the v..lue of $222,065, I-I:av-
VanEgnnond, cf C:inton, a d:licio.ts fest hit were the neighbouring town -
luncheon was served in the basement, ships of East Waw. nosh and Morris.
The tables were prettily decorated with All told, Fix townsh PS in Huron q..;111-
Lily
.:uh-
L'ly c•f the Vt Iley and blue and pin': ty were affected by the May 23th tor-
Forget-me-nots, Will a lov;ly 2-s.orey neck,.
weeding cake on the bride and gr'oom's The \'lard: n', c nnm'ttee of the
t~blc, 11ev, 11Ir. Swcc'. • 'County Co'it. alit; Count Assessor
O'Rourke, Rev, S. J. McDonald, Rev, 6u4l of C tnton 1 Y
was Metter of Ceremonies and pro- Alex Alexander, were appointed to
terMcGraw,
Maaryy,, rcG. Sitter Baptista Mr, and Sate: M, pt. Leonard, S's• pored a toast to theQueen and to the form a fund committee.
Mrs, Janes Phelsn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. bride and groom, also saveral others County Council also adopted a mc -
Lane, Mr. 8111! Mrs. Louis Phelan and who spoke a few words including Mr, tion that {provincial, federal end coon -
family, Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Bayle, Mr. Chas, Weymouth who, with h's w'fe, ty relief money be pooled and that
and Mrs, Jack McCaughey, M s3 Lor -
went to school with, Mr. Fairse:vicc, the Warden's committee die:r:bute it,
etta McCaughey, Mr, and Mrs. Leo 1 There were present two ladies, Mrs. . The committee was empowered to act
George Jordan, Belgrave, and Mrs. as official agency to receive donations
Cronyn, -Mr, Leo C •says Mr. end Mrs.
'Thomas Phelan of Saginaw, Michiganwere. Will CockerIlne, Blyth, who erc • fromCounty citizens, and groups. War -
school unable to be present, school mctea of Mrs, Fairservice, den A. W. Kerslake said that donations
During the, dinner an address was At the bride and groom's table were to the fund would likely Ictal double
read by Air: Louis Piieln►t and a Cod -
Miss Nora VanCamp of Belgrave and the council's donation.
ice was presented to Father Phelan to Ernest Stevens, who were flower g'rl Friday's action followed closely, re•
mark this happy occasion, and ringbearer at the or'g:nal Wed- quests made to council by Elston Car -
ht the a�ter►toon t reception was (ling, 45 years ago. Alto Mr. Falrser- diff -and A. Y. McLean, M.P.'s for Hu -
held at 'the home of Mr. and Airs, vice's brothers, and wives, ane! one sls- ren North and Seu'h that council g ve
--- WEDDINGS ---
• MANNING — IIENNETT
A pretty
wedding took place on' Sa.-
urd•ay, June 001, at Victoria Street Un-
ited Church parsonage, Goderie 1,
when Thelma Mary Caroline Bennett,
daughter of Mts, Clara Bennett, Gode-
rich, and the late Herbert Bennett,
was united in marriage to William Al-
exander Manning, son of Mr, and Mt•s.
Alexander Manning, of 13'y h. Toe
Rev. D. W. Williams officiated.
The bride wore a ballerina gown of
Italian lace over satin fashioned with
a etraplees bodice with lace jacket,
and a full skirt featuring n front in-
sert panel of net accordian pleats, A
small cap of lace covered, satin held
her shoulder veil of tulle illusion. She
carried a bouquet of red ruses, steph-
anotis and ivy. The bride was attend-
ed by Mrs. Melvin Bennett as matron
of honour wearing a ballerina gown
' of pink nylon net over taffeta wiih
headdress of matching flowers and
carried a nosegay cf blue and white
carnations, •Melvin Bennett of Gode-
rich, brother of the bride, was beat
ratan,
The reception was held at the Gode-
' rich Peviilion, The bride's mother re-
cclved guests wearing a grey suit with
navy 'accessories. The groom's mother
assisted wearing a grey suit with navy
accessories, Both wore corsages of
pink carnations.
The couple left on a wedding trip
through the United States, the bride
travelling in a canary yellow suit with
navy accessories and a corsage of blue
carnations, rhe young couple , will. re-
! stet() in Blyth.
James Phelan, of Blyth, from three to
five -thirty o'clock. During this per'ol
many re11tives and friends gathered to
extend congratulations to Father Phel-
an and to wish Jahn many Gad's bles•
sings and further happy years in his
priestly life.
Former Blyth Resident
T. J. Coulter Passes
Thomas John Coulter, 72, former
1313111 resider', died on Sunday, June
loth, in St. Marys Hoipitnl, London,
after being confined there 11 months.
Ile had been in falling health five
years,
Born in Morris 'Township, Ise farm-
ed there for many years, and lea this
community around 40 years ago, He
was a member of the Anglican Church,
Surviving are a sister (Etizabet'h),
Mrs. Walter Fitzsimmons, Thorndale,
and several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at the James M.
Carruthers -and, Son funeral home for
service on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.
Interment was meds in Vining's Ceme-
tery, We.t Missouri Township:
C. W. L. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
C,W.L, was held at the'home of Mrs, T.
Cronin last Thursday. night, with a
good attendance.
The meet'ng opened In the usual
manner. The mhuite3 of las, meeting
were read and adopted, A report of
calls on the sick and shut-ins was giv-
en and Mrs. Surto Healy was appoint-
ed' to visit the. sick for the next two
months, os the ladies . deeded to ad-
journ •.ho•mectings for the summer
months, to commence nga'n in Sep em •
ben, The first meeting to be held at
the home of. Mrs, Middegoal, Hulett
township,
The ladies. planned a little token of
6'enembrance for one of their very val-
ued members, Mrs, Frank Benhnger•, in
honor of her 50111 Wedding Anniver-
sary,
'The possib'lity of hold'ng a fowl sun -
per In the fall was discussed and left
over for n later meeting. • •
At the close of lhi meeting the lad -
lies were invited to. the dining -room
where a sumptuous lunch was set up,
consisting of sandwiches, cake, cook-
ies and ice cream.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
• While returning Sunday even'neo
from visiting his brother in Kitchener,
Mr, George Ilarrington was involved in
a motor accident at Mitchell, A car
ran into the motorcycle George was
riding damaging the gears and gas
pi'pe, George suffered a badly scratch-
ed and bruised right leg encu scrapei
his left knee, •
AMONG: TIIE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S I'R>SSBYTERIAN
CHURCH
'Services cancelled on Sunday in fav-
our of the Aubut'ti Anniversary Ser-
vices,
R. G. Meltitilan, Interior Moderator,
Godericli,
THE 'UNITED CHURCH
•OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, C, J. Scott, 13.A, B.D,, ?tf inister.
Sunday, June 21st, 1053
10:15 ani.: Church School.
11:15 'aim.: Morning Worship.
"0 come and Lit us worship' God,"
ANGLICAN CHURCH
W. E. • BRAMWELL, Rector,
1313th—Matins, 10:30 ran, •
Belgrave—Evensong, 3 •, pan; Con-
firmation Class, 4 pan,
Auburn—No Service. Presbyterian
Anniversary.
CI{UIICII OF GOD
McConnell Sh eet, Blyth.
Rev.'L, I, 13oaclh, Miinister.
Special 'Father's Day Servlces in
charge of Mr, Donald Snell, at 11 am.
aitd. 7:30 p.m,
Wednesday, 8:30 p.tn,; Midweek I31-
ble Study .and Prayer meeting. Study:
Friday, 8:00 p.m.: Youth Fellowship,
11IILLAIt — S'TEWAItT•
Wesley Willis United. Church, Clin-
ton, was the scene of a pretty wedding
when Elizabeth Edna S ewart, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mos. Cl.fford S ewart,
Clinton, was united in marriage to
Thomas I-Iugh Millar, son of Mr, end
Mrs, Thomas P. Titular, Londcsboro,
. The Rev, I-Iugh C. Wilson off ciatcd
at the double ring ceremony, Mrs. M.
R. Rennie, Seaforth, presided at the or-
gan, and accompanied Mrs. Glen C n' -
ter, Lcihdcsbot•o, 'soloist. The church
was decorated with white, spirea, red
peonies and iris,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a strapless floor -length
gown of white satin with nylon net
overskirt, The lice bodice was topped
by a jacket of lace over net, featur-
ing a Peter Pan collar and long lily -
point sleeves. Her sweetheart heed -
dress held in place a three -quarter -
length veil of hand embroidered nylon
net, and she carried orchids on a white
Bible.
l'fiss Lillian Stewart, and Miss He:en
Stewart, sisters of the bride, as maid of
honor and bridesrriaid, respectively,
wore identical gowns of embossed tat•
feta and nylon net, in apple green an:I
shrimp tones. They carried yellow
roses.
1VIr. Glen Carter, Londcsboro, was
groomsman, and ushers were James
Stewart, Clinton; brother of the bride,
and Frank Potter,
A reception was held in the church
parlours, with the' bride's mother re-
ceiving guests In a navy silk crepe af-
ternoon dress trimmed with nylon
lace, white accessories, and a cors: ge
of {fink carnations. She was assisted
by the groom's mother who chose navy
sheer, matching accessories and a cor-
sage of pink carnat'.ons,
For a wedcaing trip to the Un'tcd
States, the bride donned a powder blue
silk crept dress with white accessor-
ies, and corsage of orchids, and she
carried n rose shortie coat,.
On their return the eo11p10 will ?'e -
side nit Londcsboro.
Scrap 'of Paper Probably
Blown Froin Michigan
A scrap of paper picked up In the
pasture field by Henry 'flunking of
Hullolt was In all probability blown
their p's,a result; of Ihclrecent tornado
in Michigan. Picking up the paper„ Mr,
}Junking was cttracted by the ad-
dresses given in various advertisements
on the ;fragment. ' One address was
Flint, another Saginaw, and still an-
other Detroit. The sheet was yellow
in colour and also disclosed telephone,
numbers, enol on inspection at The
Standard Office it was concluded ,that
tt was a portion of a page from the
yellow page section of a M'chtgan
telephone, directot'y. •
Shinier incidents have been report-
ed from other sections in Iiuron Coun-
ty,.
Congratulations to Mr, Bert Daer of
Auburn who celebrates his birthday on
Saturday, June 20111,
tear, and the bride and groam's four
daughters and their husbands,
After the luncheon was over the
wedding cake was passed and Mr.
Sweigard closed the evening with the
Bencd'ction and Prayer,
PERSONAL INTEREST
' Mr. and Mrs, E. Baumgartner, of
Geneva, N.Y., accompanied by the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs, E. Lyon, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Chellew last
week, Mrs. Lyon is remaining for an
extended visit,
Mrs, W. S. Gibson of Toronto visite,
with her cousin, Mr's. J. C, Sundercock
for a couple of days last week,
Mrs, Shoebottotn. of Bclgravc vis:ted
over the week -end with her niece;
Mrs. Clarence Johnston, and Mr, John-
ston,
Mrs. Eyadema Coates, and Florence
Walkinson, of London, Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Beirnes, of Brussels, v'slea on
the provincial end federal governments
a lead to follow. Thomas Pryde, pro-
vincial member for Huron South, ap-
peared before council on Fc id y, abet
'urging immediate action, and suggest-
ed council appoint delegates to a pro-
posed meeting with Provincial Cabinet
end dclegntes from other stricken ar-
eas,
"I have been promised by the Prem-
ier. that Huron will receive the same
consideration given to storm victims in,
,other counties," sad Mi•. Pryde.
Orval E. Taylor, reeve of East Wa-
wnnosh, where the damage was among
tlse heaviest, $93 325, asked County
Council to have relief made available
to victims as soon as possible. "They
need aid now. They want to rebuild
now, not in the fall," he said.
Scafortl is ah•eady prepared to take
an active part in the county organiza-
tion.- Representatives of council, the
Lions Club and Canadinn Legion have
met to organize tentative plans for
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Collin raising funds. Sr, forth Lions Presi-
son and Mrs, Ellie Holmes, I dent, Frank -Kling, remarked more than
Kenneth Johnston and Harold Camp a week ago thnt the town was only
bell of the Freighter Qucdoc, were re- waiting to see what group would be
cent visitors at their respective homes set unto handle the fund.
here,
Reeve Orval Taylor Satisfied With
Attitude Shown
• Mr. and Mrs, John Richmond of La
Du Bonet, Manitoba, are visiting their
nephew, Mr. Mervin . Richmond, 117!•s,
Richmond and family, and n'eco, Mrs.
Harry Bolger, Mr. Bolger, and family,
and other friends, It is 43 years since
Mr. Richmond left here, and this is lis
first return visit. He lived on the for-
mer William Gibson farm, now owned
by Kenneth Taylor.
HOSPITALIZED AFTER MOTOR-
CYCLE ACCIDENT
Ronald Knox, son of. Mr, and Mrs.
Ward Knox, 131,11 concession of Ilullett
township, is a patient in the. Clinton
hospital, suffering from injuries Ile
received in a motorcycle accident an
Sunday, Ronald, n company with 13%)
Reid, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie lleid,
were travelling with two machines 011
the 10111 coticeSSlotl of Juliet, when in
some manner Ronald was thrown from
his machine.
The accident happened just -about in
front of Wn1. Hamilton's home,
Mr. Hamilton, and a visitor, Mr.
IIarry Ward, of Toronto, took the in-
jured youth to the hospital where he
was found to be suffering from a dis-
located elbow joint, bruises, at,'
scratches,
The Fastest Service Possible
The Standard has often boasted —
and rightly so—about the prompt re-
sponse customers have invariably re-
ported from Classified Adlets placed In
this family journal.
An example of superspecd in this de-
partment came to our attention Tues-
day morning. Wm. J. Richt came in to
advertise some pigs for sale, While
the copy was on the copy board of the
Linotype, being set, Walter Shoitrecd
'of 1110 0th line Morris came in to
make some changes In the Presbyter -
Jon church notice. Glancing over the
operator's shoulder we heard Walter
muse= -"H -noun,. pigs for sale." He
walked out without further remark.
Ten minutes later Bill Richt came In to
say the pigs were sold—the buyer --
why of course, Walter Shortreed.
13111 paid for the adlet anyway, and
remarked that it was the quickest re-
sponse he had ever heard of.
We can't guarantee this type of sel-
ling possibility to all our classified
ad. customers, but we can say that
they do bring :littlest immediate results
In many canoe, ,Why don't you try this
service if you have something to offer.
It's the cheapest way of contacting
bttyers we can think of, -
Mr. A.. W. McCool and daughter,
Joan, and Miss Doreen Latimer, of To-
ronto, and Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McCool,
of Londcsboro, Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon,
r na Miss : Pearl G:dley, : of Thorndale,
Mr, c nd Mrs. Norman ' Pennington and
(laugh .or, Norma ,1oat1, of Flint, Mich.,
Mr. H rry Volces,.Miss.Ruth Shaw ani
Miss d'a al Shew, Gude::eh, Mra. Jerk
Cole,' Kitchener,, and Mi'. Otto 1 -.ter -
son, of fi -paskasing, all' visited wit
Mrs, Lena Crawford recently,
Commenting on the outcome of a
meeting held in London on Monday,
which was attended by the Reeves of
municipalities from all of Western
Ontarios damaged areas, Reeve Orval
E. Taylor of East, Wawanosh told The
Standard Tuesday morning that al -
;hough nothing concrete had come out
of the .meeting he wits satisfied that
aoting-Premier George Doucette, who
was present, was sympathetic toward
the urgent need for help, He was fly-
ing back to Toronto to take it before
the Cabinet Tuesday, and from there
would present it to the Federal Gov-
ernment, Mr. Doucette expressed op-
timism about the response he would re,
ccive, He also assure:l the meeting
that highway construction would be
curtailed .if a 'cement scarcity was li-
able to hold up rebuilding plans,
According to Reeve Taylor, Huron
County came in for praise for the pres-
entation of their report on the damage.
Mr. Doucette suggested that outer ar-
eas prepare a similar report, using the
Huron report as a standard of effi-
ciency,
1954 Set As Centennial Year
At Auburn
Preparations for a celebration to
make the 100th anniversary of the vil-
lage of Auburn, formerly Manchester,
and USS. No, 5, nutlet!, in 1954 got off
to a good start at a meeting held in
the Foresters Hall last week.
At the opening a motion was passed
unanimously that preparations com-
merce at once, and H. L, Sturdy was
appointed president, Keith Arthur,
vice-pre'ident, W. L. Craig, secretary,
and F. D, Mellvicen, treasurer.
Harry L, Sturdy's father, the late G.
L. Sturdy was president of a re -union
of the same groups in 1927 which will
always be remembered here as a .very
happy mut successful event, ' His
grandfather, John Sturdy, was Man-
chester's first postmaster, the office
being in his home at the eastern end
of the present playgrouhds,
Charles E, Asquith, who was secre-
tary for the 1927 celebration will act
as chairman of the publicity and invi-
t talion committee, while William J.
Craig and Gordon R. Taylor, active
workers in 1027, will have the sports
and booth committee respectively.
Other chairmanships filled are: en•
te•tahunett contnlittee, Bert Craig: pa-
rade, R. J, Phillips; refreshments, the
pr'es'ident of the Women's Institute,
Mrs, Wesley Bradnock,
Mrs, Jack Cole and Miss Irene Cole,
of Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hamm and family,
Mrs, Cole remained here - for the wee':,
Mrs. Ina McDonald left Saturday to
speu1 the summer at Am'.ch Ledge, nt
1 Tenleganli,
Mrs, Leonard 'Cook has returned
honkie after spending a week in London
lt t the home of- her daughter, Mr, and
Mrs, K. Easterbrook, and other friends.
- -,
Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
New Pitching For Legion
Ball Teams
LE(:IONE'l"J ES IIIAICE CREDITABLE
SHOWING AGAINST BiIUSSELS
Blyth Legionettes pried the lid off
LEGIONAIRi ES OPENER
POSTPONED SECOND TIME
Blyth Legionairres were all ready
at the local ball p irk 1:•st Thursday and a'rarin' to go on Tuesday night
night when they entertained the Brits- but once again rail intervened to force
sets girls team at the Community Pari:,
and although they lost the game by e
score of 20 to 14, they gave the fans
who attended a good exhibition, and
the promise of better things to conte in
the [utttre.
Our girls showed unsted'ness afield
but much of this can be overcome by
faithful practice, and not too much of
this has been available this year due
to the unreason ably wet weather.
The Brussels girls took rn early lead
which they never relinquished, but in
the hate Innings a rally by the Leg-
ionettes, when they scored seven ruts,
,nide the game interesting and sh')wed
that ourgirls had potential batting
power.
Ranking Siders Will Be In the Line -al)
Aghast C:iffortl, Saturday Night
Softball fans here need no intro:luc•
tion to the flunking sitters, Max:ne
and Delphine, They were the main
battery for Blyth a few years rga
and since that time hsve continued
amidst the softball wars in other com-
munities, notably Clinton. Now the
girls are playing for a London city
league •team, but have voiced their
desire to help out locally on week -end
games. Thera appearance in a local
uniform on the Blyth diamond on Sat-
urday night against the powerful Clif-
ford Swingskirts, : hould be all the as-
surance needed for a large and enthus-
iastic crowd, Fans should bear in
mind tint our girls are stepping ur
this year into intermediate company --
a big step, because many of them are
young and itlexperielWed, but it is all
the more reason for loyal support.
Given that we are of the opinion that
our girls can make a creditable show-
ing In the faster, company. Saturday
night's game should be a humdinger
and Manager Ted Bell and Coach Ray
Madill are hoping for a full house to
give the girls the vocal and moral
support they need. The game starts
at 0 p.m, under the lights, and remem-
ber who the opposition is—the famous
Clifford Swingskirts,
• IIelen Hamilton who was the main-
stay of the pitching slr,ff but year, in
junior ranks, is again back with rho
locals, and will very likely be called
on for the lions share of the pitching
duties. With last year's experience
tucked away, Helen should develop
into her rightful place as a star before
the season is over. In the game against
Brussels her 12 -year-old sister, Lenora,
did a very creditable job of catching.
Yvonne McNeil, another young las-
sy on the.Blylh roster, who gives good
promise for future pitching, hurled
the last two innings of the game.
v_-.---_-
BELGRAVE
Mr. Charles Procter of Burlington
spelt the week -end at his home here.
Mrs. Robert Stonehouse was the vic-
titn of a very unfortunate accident one
night last week when she fell down
stairs. Her ankle was injured and her
head was badly bruised. Site is a pat-
ient in the Wingham General hospital
and her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Stonehouse is in her
86th year .and the accident was most
unfortunate,
C. R. Coultes spent Tuesday in To-
ronto,
Mrs, Ken. Davidson and Karol Lynne
of Glencoe, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Win, VanCamp.
Mr, and Mrs, Wes. Grierson and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Dolan, Toronto, with
Mr, and Mrs, 'Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler' and
family of London with relatives here
on the week -end.
The Foresters Hall was the scene of
a pleasant evening's entertainment on
Friday night when Bluevale Young
People's Union presented their play "A
Close Shave," The choir of Knox Uni-
ted church sponsored the play. Mem-
bers of the cast included, Mrs. George
Hetherington, Don McLean, Mrs. El-
mer Sellers, Harold Johnston, Zelma
Stamper, Hazel Sanderson, George
Darling, Robert Fraser, Norma Mof-
fatt, Kenneth Johnston, Mrs. Arthur
Hutton and Allan Breckenridge. The
play was directed by• Mrs, A. Aitken,
Between acts numbers were present-
ed—Accordion solo, Elaine Bolt; vocal
solo, Ruth Procter, accompanied by
Mrs. Geo, Johnston, a reading by Mrs.
Walter Scott, The singing of the Queen
closed the program.
Mrs, IL, J. McKenzie
A former .resident of the 4111 line of
Morris, and Belgrave, Mrs, R. J. Mc-
Kenzie, passed away in Wingham Gen-
eral hospital Thursday afternoon, after
a lengthy illness. They moved to
Wingham one year Ego, She was the
former Grace Agnes Yuill from near
Teeswatcr. Bcs!des her husband .he is
survived' biv two 'daughters, Marjorie
and Marlene, and one son, Kenneth.
She is also survived by ttwo sisters, in
Toronto, and one in Detroit, also one
brother,' Bert, 4th line Morris, The
funeral which was private, was held on
Sunday Menton() from the Walker
funeral some to Wingham cemetery.
Mr, Bruce Scott is away to Vancou-
ver where he will attend a convention
of the Forester's,
Airs, Earl Anderson spent Friday in
London.
Alr. David Johnston of 13lttevale is
visiting with . his ton,' Mr. George
Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, and Doug-
las. •
(Continued on page 8)
a second postponement of the opener
at the local diamond. The Legionairres
were to have entertained Hensall, and
were all ready to present a brand new
pitching ace to Blyth fans in the per-
son of F, W. (Fred) Vale, formerly
with the Iingersall 'Frigidaires in the
Memorial Softball League which in-
cluded teams from London, Ingersoll,
'I'illsonburg, Stratford, Kitchener,
Brantford and Hemilton, Another
Blyth player, Scott Fairservice was a
teammate of Vale's at Ingersoll two
years ago when they won the western
section of the group. Four years ago
on the strength of Vale's pitching arm,
'I'illsonburg Lashbrooks went to the
O.A.S,A. finals in'Intermediate
ing eliminated by New Toror}to'r;.Vnles
originally hails from Beachville. His
pitching ability has pitied •him in ek-
hibition tilts sgaintt such renowned
hurlers as Charlie Justice, Hughie Hall
and Russ Johnston in all-star games.'
Pitched First Game' Saturday Night
Vale pitched his first game for the
locals at Ailsa Craig last Saturday
night, and a handful of Blyth fans ac-
companied the team to watch him in
action. In spite of the fact that the
Legionairres lost 4 to 1, Vale .lett a
mighty good impression with everyone
concerned. Blyth were able to get on-
ly two hits off Hillier on the Ailsa
Craig mound, and thus their downfall.
Their lone run came • from a mighty
swing by Reg, Hesselwood for a hooter.
HEN'SALL IIERE TIIURSDAY NIGHT
The postponed game between Elylh
and Hensall which was rained out on
Tuesday night will be played to -night
Thursday at the Blyth diamond, un-
der the lights, commencing at 8:30
Fred Vale will be on the mound
for the Legionairres. Come out and
look this year's edition of the Leg-
ionairres over. You will be pleased
with the brand of ball. The game at
Ailsa Craig on Saturday night was
played in the record time of one hour
and five minutes. Both the Legion-
airres and Legionettes are going all;
out to give fans of this community
good softball, 'IT►ey deserve tho
wholehearted support ,of the com-
munity at large.
Irl the top of the ninth they had the
tieing run at the plate. Tunney in a
pinch-hitting role led off with Blyth's
only other hit of the game, a walk to
Hesselwood followed, putting two on
bases with nobody out. The next two
batters popped out, and the third man
fanned, out, to squelch the rally. Ailsa
Craig won the grand championship last
year, competing as •a (C) team, and in
the play-offs knocking off the (B) and
(A) winners, They looked•to be about
the strongest opposition in the league,
and had. the Legionairres had their hit-
ting togs on, they might have emerged
victors. Certainly Vale pitched good
enough to win, and two, and probably
three of Ailsa Craig's runs were the
result of errors.
"Big Baby Revue" Proves
Crowd Pleaser
It is not often that a show cones
and goes so quickly, and leaves as good
a!1 impression as did "The Big Baby
Revue," which was staged at the Mem.
oriel Hall, Friday night, under Lions
Club sponsorship.
Miss Ellen Harding o[ tine H. M,
Rickard Co., Black River Falls, Wis.,
arrived in town Monday night. By
Friday night, in her capacity as direc=
tress of a cast of local men, which in.
eluded about 25 members, she staged a
show that was considered hilariously
funny, and left a good taste with ev-
eryone who patronized It, and there
was a good crowd, the auditorium of
the Hall being comfortably filled -
The
The show was entirely slap -stick, de-
picting local men as female characters
for the most part, It is amazing what
costumes and makeup in the hands of
an expert can do to a human.
Some of our men about town made
very beautiful women, and carried
through their funny roles in great
style, -
The committee in charge of the ev
etut wish to heartily thank those wh.3
participated so wholeheartedly, parti-
cularly those outside of the Lions Chtb
who pitched in with enthusiasm to
to make up the greater portion of the
cast, There efforts were very much
appreciated by the cotmnittee.
A tidy stun was netted for the Club.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Mr, and Mrs. Russell MacDonald at-
tended Ithe funeral at Tceswater on
Saturday of a sister-in-law, the late
Mrs. William MacDonald, who died
suddenly last Thursday morning, She '
was 66 years old;
Congratulations to Mrs. Bert Daer of
Auburn who celebrates •her birthday on
Sunday, June 21st,
• EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and. Mrs, Hilliard McGowan
spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
Orval McGowan.
Mr,- Botho van Hoff- arrived from
Germany Wednesday and is employed
with Mr. Orval-IVlcGowan,
Mr, and•Mrs. Jas. Richmond arid her
sister, Mrs. Wetherell of Albert visited
Mr, R. C, McGowan, Friday,
Mr, Robert Marshall returned Fri-
day evening after a trip.to. Nova Seotla.
He accompanied Rev. C, J, Scott, Blyth,
ANA£ I4IRST
_,
"Dear Anne 4iirst: I'm getting
as tired of seeing my husband
make eyes at any passing woman,
as I am of his describing all the
pretty girls he saw downtown to-
day. Maybe I'n's old-fashioned,
or supersensitive, but I think it.
is shameful for a man to admire
anybody but his wife.
"I don't know whether all
husbands are like mine, but I
do know that 'plenty are. Their
wives don't speak about it, and,
of course, I don't talk either; but
I feel It is downright insulting
for men to behave in such a
way,
"I am sure my husband is
true, but I'm conceited enough
to think I'm more attractive
than most women. If 1 am con-
tent just to admire him, why
can't he control his roving eye?
DISGUSTED"
THE !WALE ANIMAL
* I ant afraid you will not
• get your wish so long as your
• husband has red blood in his
" veins. Any normal male ad-
* mires feminine beauty, and
* he always will. He may think
• his wife the most attractive
* woman he knows, but it you
• believe that should blind his
• eye to a pretty face or grace.-
* ful figure, you know very lit-
* tle of the male sex in general.
• This quality need not mean
• that he covets momentarily
* every alluring girl he sees, It
* means that he is a healthy
• animal with all his senses
* alert, who admires beauty
* wherever he finds it, and is
• sane enough to say so. If he
* can openly admire a pretty
• girl in the presence of his
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" -wife, he is not likely to puts.
" sue it further. It is when she
sees evil its his inclinations
that l}e learns to conceal his
thoughts, and then indeed they
can mount into a secret pas-
sion. Who is to blame?
Many a wife (including my-
self) .is quick to 'admire beau-
ty in another woman, and even
calls her husband's attention to
her, Do you think for one mo-
ment that she doubts him?
Many a wife, as loyal as your-
self, still takes a second
glance at an attractive num.
Do you think that makes her
love her husband less? What
it does prove is that she is a
human as he is, and she would
not hesitate to admit it,
I suspect you will not be-
lieve what l say; you do not
want to, and it may shock
you too much. As you think
it over though, I hope you will
realize how essential it is to
dim that green gleam in your
eye, Be glad you are married
to a man instead of a milksop.
he makes a far more satisfac-
tory husband.
RUTHLESS DECEIVER
"Dear Ann Hirst: I am 16, and
for six months I've gone with
a young man 22. He told me he
loved me, and that he had been
divorced; I didn't question It,
because I love him, too.
"Now I find out he was never
divorced; he says he can't mar-
ry me because he cannot get free,
"Several' times before this he
has not told me the truth, and
I've found out he has always said
it would never happen again.
* 4, ,
" The least any decent boy can
,. offer a girl is sincerity. How
" can you possibly trust anyone.
* who has lied to you time and
▪ again? He may be charming
" and lovable, but if he is not
▪ truthful, he can only bring you
• anxiety and unhappiness Send
" him oil'.
' You will love again, never
• fear. Next time, though, 1 hope
" you will not give your heart
" away until you are sure the lad
• deserves It. If you had listened
• to your brother's warning, you
* would have been spared all this
" sorrow.
When trouble cones, turn to
Anne Hirst. She is safe to con-
fide in, and will advise you wise-
ly and with sympathy. Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto.
Outstanding Woman
Of This Century
Who is the most outstanding
woman of our twentieth century?
Many would say Helen Keller
the deaf and blind American
authoress and lecturer, who will
be seventy-three in June, This
greyhaired, blue-eyed woman
who learns what her friends are
saying by putting her fingers on
their lips, radiates happiness and
declares: "I am prepared for a
cheerful old age."
Mark Twain said that she and
Napoleon were the most famous
personalities of the nineteenth
century. She has raised, sine:
then, a fund of a million dollars
for the American blind. When
she was a small girl, she learned
Latin, French and German. He)
indomitable will power has en
abled her to overcome her en-
ormous physical handicaps.
She has given us this piece or
advice: "Use your eyes as if to-
morrow you would be struck
blind." When she was introduced
to Einstein in New York—she has
met most of the world's great
men and women—Helen Keller
touched his head.
"How vividly I recall his sym-
pathetic handclasp, _his reserved
almost shy manner ..." she said
afterwards.
She put her tinges;; on Caru-
so's lips When they meet for the
first time and he "poured his gol•
den voice" into her hand.
^Si
Ring up another
for MAGIC! GiNGERBREAD
it
'"tsntiwatrrs I
F.3
GZG.
r MKING
POWDER
DESSERT RING
fi
v'Yy
4
m s,
Mix and sift 3 times, 11A e, once -sifted "fess
pastry` flour (or 13i c. once -sifted hard- if1
wheat flour), 2 tsps, Magic Raking Pow-
der, 34 tsp. baking soda, tsp. salt,
tsp. ground cinnamon, t 1 tap. ground
ginger, ,'4 tsp. grated nutmeg. Omani e,
butter or margarine and blend in Si e.
lightly -pecked brown sugar; gradually
bent m 1 well -beaten egg and ;g c, molae-
nes. Combine ;;i c, buttertnilk and ;•6 tsp.
vanilla, Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with liquids and.
spretid batter in greased 8" angel cake
pan. Bake in rather slow oven, 326°,
about 50 taloa, Serve with -hard sauce
which has been flavored with grated
orange rind. Yield: 6 servings,
lx
Refugee—And Friend—Dazedly dinging to his pet dog after a
flash flood in Darmstadt, Germany, this boy sits in what used
to be a room of his home, which was partially wrecked by
flood waters. No drownings occurred when a nearby river
overflowed, but many rich farm plots were ripped up.
�'r�x: r.rJ ]1
t• • �•
L
W r :
AOR •
tog ..4,rtri•;w
HRONICLES •
1N6ERF,AM
Gvettdo .ttte P C I a rkt
There are often people on
farms Who are tired — very
tired. That isn't news — we ex-
pect it to happen and we get
used to it. But, when animals get
tired that is something else
again, And.ow: animals are very
tired. The pasture is so wet, time
yard nothing but mud and the
poor cows wander around all
day, munching half-heartedly
here and there, looking for a dry
spot some place where they can
lie down and chew their cud
in peace and comfort. But there
are no dry spots, so the cows
keep wandering, At milking
time, just as soon as they get in-
to the stable, they flop down in
their stalls with a sigh of re-
lief. And of course they are very
dirty, their flanks and udders
need a lot of washing before
the cows are, fit to be milked, Al.
this timne of the year, after the
evening milking, the cows are
usually turned out to pasture
again, the gaps closed, and there
they t'enmain until early morn-
ing, But this spring Partner
leaves the gap open, In the morn-
ing he finds all the cows in the
barnyard where it is comparn-
tively dry and • sheltered. Of
course this arrangement, and the
tiredness of the cows, is all due
to the excessive wet weather we
have had now for several weeks.
Each day we look at. the 1 Foci and
think it couldn't. get any wetter,
short of a flood -- and then it
rains again. Even the cats are
tired, Black Joe and Mitchie-
White are used to hunting in the
fields for mice but no self-res-
pecting cat enjoys getting his or
her feet wet, so the cats stay
horse where they are sure of a
bed and board without discom-
fort. What the mice are doing we
have no way of knowing --• prob•
ably drowned in their burrows.
One species of livestock. how-
ever, seems quite content — and
that is the common housefly. Ap-
parently they say to themselves
-- why should we worry abou'.
the weather, there Is plenty of
good picking around the • house.
So they watch their opportunity
and every time a door is opened
another hundred or so come in.
I get them killed off but almost
before they are swept up rein-
forcements arrive. As for the
garden .. vegetable garden we
have none. The flower -beds we
work at for an hour or two be-
tween showers if . it is possible
but some of the bedding plants
haven't been put out yet. Part-
ner' dug up a small border at the
back of the house for my gera-
niums -- but the geraniums are
still in thein: pots. And so it goes.
Today the sun is shining and
the mveather looks tnot'e prom-
ising than it has done for a week.
May it so continue.
Now here is something 1 huve
been meaning to pass along fot
some weeks — just for .folk who
are Interested in first aid for fe-
lines. Mitchie-White, over u
month ago, got into an argument
with visiting' cat, who left
Mitchie with a flesh wound ou
the back of his neck about as
big as a quarter, It would have
healed quite easily except that
every time a scab formed
Mitchie promptly scratched it off
again, leaving the place raw and
bleeding, This went on tor three
or four weeks, I was at a lose to
know what to do, Ointments and
dusting powder helped the place
to heal, but the healing was not
sufficient to withstand the
scratching of vicious claws —
and a cat's head and neck can
hardly be. bandaged without In -
ISSUE 25 —
1953
carccrating the cat. I am sure
Mitchie would' . have strangled
himself in the bandage, But one
. day I hit on a wonderful solu-
tion. Instead of bandaging
Mitchle's head I bandaged his
foot! -Yes, indeed. I wound good,
strong, sugar -sack cotton around
his foot, and then adhesive tape
.around the cotton to keep it on
-- and it really worked, in two
.ways, Mitchie was so busy trying
to chew the bandage off lois foot
he forgot about his head most of
the time and when he temem-
hered he found .there was no-
thing to scratch with. Naturally
the unsightly sore spot soon be-
gan to heal. Now the fur has
started to grow; the foot has
been released from its bandage
— after being re -bandaged a
couple,, of times Mitchie had suc-
ceeded in pulling it off with his
teeth, Now we have a happy,
respectable looking cat once
more. Then, just to keep in prac-
tice, I had to do a little first aid
on myself. First I jammed a fin-
ger in the furnace door, then,
while cleaning windows, 1 fell
backwards off the step -ladder
The resulting injuries were in-
convenient but not serious.
Before this gets into print the
Coronation will be over, You
may have noticed I have said
very little about it in this col-
umn, Not through lack of in-
terest but because so much has
. been said by so many, what was
there left to say? Probably
never in the history of the British
people has a new monarch been
so acclaimed, and, in the case
of Elizabeth II., never has praise
been so well deserved. So now,
we can only say in all sincerity
"God Bless Elizabeth . . long
live OUR QUEEN."
One of the queerest strikes
occurred in Austria when, dur-
Ing a religious pageant, a bishop
had arranged to wash, ceremoni-
ously, the feet of twelve aged
men, It was an annual affair, and
the same twelve had been select-
ed for years, Suddenly, in the
middle sot the, ceremony, they
refused to allow • their feet to
be washed if higher pay was not
given; and the organizers were
so scared that the show would
be spoilt that they agreed!
i
uoderatio
is best
in all ch;nigs
Nelson's Ships Are
Crossing Atlantic
Down in Plymouth, adjoining
the spot from which the may-
flower sailed in 1620, a 150 -year
old family concern is now con
ducting a roaring trade with the
U.S, and many other markets—
selling converted bits of old bat-
tleships.
attleships.
Today this activity is a tat bet-
ter proposition than the o'igina,
business, which consisted in mak.
ing wooden buckets and milk
churns,
As naval vessels of the early
nineteenth century reach break•
ing-up stage, the firm steps in
and buys the timber and metal -
w o r k, Three -masters' steering
wheels are turned into coffee
tables, rum barrels from men -o' •
war are made into cocktail ca-
binets, old ships' navigation
lamps are converted into hall and
porch lights, Ancient decks sup-
ply thousands of paper knives,
ashtrays and napkin rings, while
old leather cartridge cases emerge
as umbrella stands,
Inscribed with dates and de
tails of the ships from which they
come, these articles have a world-
wide market among antique
hunters,
Supplies of raw material re-
' tallied on hand run to 400 tons
of timber from old battleships ••--
sufficient to provide 7.000,000
souvenir napkin rings.
A section of one of Nelson's
ships serves as an anvil base
in the firm's workroom, And the
showroom floor was once part of
the deck of a German battleship
_�
Tough Use For Nyle si
Even the heavy, rusty chairs
and the scraggly rope for have
ing your cur towed are going
dainty for lady motorists! Now
they're ninkine a tow rape of
nylon.
But don't think any of thn
ruggedness needed to pull a car
nut of the ditch is being sacri-•
flced. This same versatile fibre
which shows up in sheer, sof(
lingerie has been webbed into a
band which supports eight thou -
wad pounds, And it's barely aa
inch arld three quarters wide and
less than an eighth of an inch
thick.
The manulucturet's of this so.
called .tow "rope" have it all
' neatly rolled up in a compact
box, The band is 16 feet long and
has a metal fixture at each end
so it can be attached easily. This
makers say it sells for about the
price of being towed twice
Incidentally, there's atwitter
recent application of nylon.
You'll see it turning up soon as
an open mesh in uppers of tennis
shoes.
A tennis shoe manufacturing
firm has started putting them on
the market. It says the shoes will
provide plenty of ventilation for
feet scrambling after a :mash
to the far corner of the court,
The shoes are white, of course,
and in oxford style.
• Why are they using nylon fon
this webbing job? Well, the firm
says that because nylon is tough.
er titan other fibres, it allows e
more open mesh — and thus
greater ventilation ••- without
sacrificing strength,
HOT ROLLS 'do/We- l/i?kf
with wonderful new fast.acting DRY YEAST"
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
Measure into large bowl, Vs cup
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischumann's Fast Ris-
ing Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, 'THEN stir well.
Scald 1 c. milk and stir in 5 tbs.
granulated sugar, 2/, tsps, salt;
cool to lukewarm, Add to yeast
mixture and stir in / c, Wises
warn water. Beat in 3 c, once -
sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat
in 4 tbs, melted shortening. Work
in 3 c, more once -sifted bread
flour. Knead until smooth and
elastic; place in greased bowl
and brush top'with melted butter
or shortening. Cover and set itt
warm place, free from draught,
Let rise until doubled its bulk.
Punch down dough in bowl,
grease top and let rise again until
nearly doubled, Punch down
dough and roll out to %" thick-
ness, Cut into rounds with 3"
cutter; brush with smelted butter
or shortening. Crease rounds
deeply with dull side of knife, a
little to one side of centre' fold
larger half over smaller half and
press along fold, Place, touching
each other, on greased pans.
Grease tops. Cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk. Bake in
hot oven, 400°, about 15 minutes.
• No more spoiled cakes of
old•style yeast! This new •
Pleischmantm's DRY Yeast
keeps fresh in your pantry!
'And it's iast•arling. Ono
envelope equals one cake of
fresh yeast in any recipe,
l.
,vr
THEOGNLS
(616 Centum 6.C,)
iNtii004"";
Tx -1L 110U8E4 OF
SEAGRAM
MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MOII[f/OTION'TODAY
ECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
storm 57e4,04tig
• A strange tale
stretched across a
volved two goalers
occupied the nets
hockey team, was
Stanley Cup series
oI coineidcncc that
3 -year span, and bi-
tt'ho had successively
of a major league
written during the
hast. April,
Back in 1950, in the midst of a semi-
final Cup series, between Canadians and New York Rangers,
the Canadiens' goaler Bill Durran, seven times winner of the
Vezina trophy, had the courage and sporting spirit to tell coach
Dick Irvin: "Dick, I'm not doing the tefim any good. My reflexes
have slowed clown, I'm 'through,"
And so Durran stepped out of the picture and ended a
career, to be succeeded by little Gerry McNeil. But Hangers
were roaring ahead, the wizardy of McNeil, then a rookie
youngster, halted them only temporarily, and Rangers went
on to win the round, and give Detroit Red Wings a grim battle
for hockey's most coveted prize.
On the Thursday night of April 2, last, Canadiens were
defeated by Chicago Black Hawks, in a Stanley Cup semi-final
game. That game gave Hawks a 3-2 edge in a best of seven
series. One more victory, and the Chicago team was hlto the
finals, Canadiens were out, And the next game was in Chicago,
before a fanatic, victory -mad Saturday night crowd scenting
AI Stanley Cup trim* for the first lime in yelp's.
On the Saturday morning, the long arm of Coincidence
stretched across the years, For this time it was little Gerry
McNeil, the successor to Durran, who waited on coach Dick
Irvin, and declared: "Dick, I'm not doing the team any good,
My nerves are shaky. My reflexes are shot. Put Jacques Plante
into the net, He'll win a game for us."
Irvin gave the matter lengthy study. McNeil continued to
urge the change. It was a desperate gamble, but Irvin decided
to take it, He benched not only McNeil, but three other regu-
lars, tossed in four rookies, including Plante, a hawk -faced,
sharp-eyed French Canadian youngster who had played a few
games for Canadiens during the season, Canadiens rallied in
spirited fashion, won by. 3-0, and first to greet Plante and
throw his arms around the rookie goaler was McNeil him-
self, who had raced almost the complete circuit of the rink
to be first to congratulate his replacement.
Plante played three more games after that. Chicago was
elhninated with the 'dead -pan Habitant in the. Canadien nets.
Then, in the second game of the Cup finals against Boston
Bruins Plante faltered, and Coincidence, if you like to call it
that, entered again. "You better put Gerry back in there"
Plante told coach Irvin. So McNeil was switched back, scored
two shut -outs in the next three games, and Canadiens marched
off with the Cup. .
Yew comments and suggestions Sot this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, r,o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
CaLvttt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
This is the sad tale of a ball -
:layer who was too good '-- well,
or his own good. In other words,
about a character who did so
well as a Jack-of-all-trades that
be never got a chance to settle
down and become a highly paid
Plaster of one. ,Frank Waldeman,
In a recent article, tells about
,Jackie Phillips, once a big -leaguer
but now doing various chores for
the Hollywood Stars out on the
Pacific slope.
q •
Versatility, within proper lim-
its, can be a baseball player's
greatest asset. Carried to excess,
:however, it canbecome a serious
obstacle as certain athletes can
testify, More ofthn than not the
player. who can go in and do a
creditable job at any one of sev-
eral positions deprives himself
Of a regular job, In such case his
'versatility' has made him too
valuable as a 'utility' man or as
what is called bench insurance.
9 t fi
During the years he was with
Brooklyn Eddie Miksis learners
This hard lesson, So did Bob Ru-
anazzotti. Peanuts Lowrey can
tufo so many things well the St.
Lops Cardinals would not think
of "wasting" his talents in 125
or more games per season. So'
instead of playing regularly, the
way he would prefer, Lowrey
fills in when someone needs a
rest or else he does a bit of pinch-
hitting;
• • •
v-rfv,:.x, w'.�S.i:ti:k::r'i .•a..:its. - i .. ., .r.
Breathless Record—Charlie Capozzoli, distance runner, crosses
• the finish line of the two-mile race of the IC4-A Track and Field
Championship to set record of 9:00:2. He cut nine full seconds
off the meet mark set four years ago,
Billy Goodman can do so many
things well he is known as the
Red Sox' one-man team, Good-
man '-p lays infield or outfield,
both of them willingly. Jack
Phillips of the Hollywood Stars
goes Goodman one better. In ad-
dition to everything Billy can do,
Phillips also pitches.
d 1 •
Thus far, this season Holly-
wood's Helping Hand has pitched,
played first base, third base and .
shortstop, Last year he also
played some in •the outfield se,
if needed, he could go, back there
again. About the only thing Phil-
lips has not done is catch, and
he may get around to that before
he finally. gives up baseball for
a steady job.
* •
"I don't care where 1, play now,
just as • long as I play," Phillips
admitted. "In the majors it'ssdif-
ferent. Ug there you like to play
one position. In the Coast League,
though, rosters are smaller. There
Historic Calf—The, first calf to be born _in America from frozen
'semen is• shown with her mother on Hill's Farm,= With the
'animal is Berlyn, Gruber, inseminator, The artificial breeding
Brocess was made possible through. research by the Scientific
reeding Institute In co•operation with the Foundation for the
Study of Genetics; If further proved successful the .process
\will mean fewer but better sirli, will be used to produce many
more onaprtnq, produitng bt,ter dairy products for the table,
MRS. GRACE F, CUDWORTH
The practical* value of spiritucil under.
Mantling in daily life was the keynote
as more than 7,500 Christicin Scientists
from throughout the world met recently
for the Annual Meeting of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
A special message from The Christian
1cience. Board of Directors told the
gathering that materialism not only is
being challenged, but is yielding in-
neauingiy, to the impact of spiritual
enlightenment.
Bearing witness to this were incidents
et Christian Science healing read at the
meeting which included total recovery
from a severe, case of poliomyelitis,
abdominal cancer, rheumatic fever and
rheumatic heart diagnosed as Incurable,
dislocated hips thought beyond recovery,
and accident iniuries pronounced fatal.
Through p r a y e r f u l living of pure
Christianity, the Directors said, "painless
progress can be made by the individual
and by humanity as a whole."
Named President of The Mother Church
for the coming year was Mrs. Grace F.
Cudworth of Boston, a Christian Science
practitioner active in the healing work
of the denomination for almost 50
years. Her term of office is for one year.
are fewer players on each club,
so I'm happy to help out where
I can." ` '
Phillips, who has served in
both major leagues, can blame
.Toe McCarthy and Bill Meyer for
t h e u s e subsequent managers
have made of his iliversifled tal-
ents, In his second season in or••
ganized baseball Phillips went to
spring training camp with the
Yankees. The year before, he had
led the Piedmont League in home
runs and putouts as a first base-
man.
"J o e McCarthy decided he
wanted to make an infielder of
me so he had me play third base,
shortstop and even second base.
The next year, with . Newark, 1
played , first, second, third and
the outfield. I got into the 1947
World Series as a first baseman."
♦ t *
After what happened to him
with the Pirates in 1951 Phillips
• scarcely knew whether he was
coming or going. He went with
the club as a first baseman but
before spring training had more
then gotten started he found him-
self teaching Ralph Kiner how
to play the position, and inci-
dentally, how to take Phillips's
job away. Logic becomes some-
what -strained along here for
somewhere during the Kiner in-
structional period Jack emerged
AA a pitcher.
.► 4 •
"I was spending so much time
with Ralph I .didn't get much
thence to work out myself," Phil-
lips said. PTO make up for it
I started pitching a lot of bat-
ting practice."
i •
In those days the Pirates were
even more . desperately in need
of pitchers than today. During
one three • day. stretch Phillips
recalls the club employed 13 dif-
ferent pitchers.
• . 5.1 •
"One 'day we were getting
beaten badly. So many of our
•
pitchers had been knocked out
that along about the middle of
the game Bili Meyer and I were
practically the only ones left in
the dugout. Finally he sent me
down to the bullpen to warn up.
u
"I got in that day and pitched
five innings against the Braves.
Bucky Walters was with them
as a coach and after the game
he told me 1 had shown enough
to convince him I could make
it as a pitcher. After that I spent
three straight days in the bull-
pen."
+ d •
For a time it appeared as
though wandering Jack Phillips
at last had found a, permanent
home, but that was quickly dis-
pelled. One day not long there-
after Phillips was in the bullpen
getting ready to go in against
the Giants. Before he could fin-
ish his warm - up throws t h a
Giants changed pitchers and Jack
found himself entering the game
as a pinch -hitter against Lefty
Dave Koslo•
• v *
"1 singled," Phillips said rue-
fully. "And I never got down to
the 'bullpen again."
A "Goose" That
Really Lays "Golden
Eggs"
June 4, 1953, may be put down
as one of the eventful days in
history of mankind.
This was the day on which the
world was told that the process
had been proved by which man
can make more atomic power
than he consumes.
David Lilienthal said a few
years ago that the day this hap-
pened, it would be the biggest
news since the announcement of
the original atomic bomb. .
The device is, in oversimpli-
fied terms, a controlled, nonmili-
tary atomic bomb. It is an
atomic furnace, or reactor, It
consumes a certain type of uran-
ium, So does. a bomb, in an un-
controlled explosion. But the
reactor or furnace in Idaho not
only is controlled, but it produc-
es more uranium than it con-
sumes.
The process is called breeding.
What it does, in effect, is to
bring mankind nearer to realiza-
tion of an unlimited source of
power than he ever has come
before. It is a new concept of
material power.
The process of breeding means
' that as fast as atomic fuel is
consumed in furnaces, or reac-
tors, from which electric power
is generated, new atomic fuel
also will be created,
These breeder furnaces thus
will do two things: create power
to be used on the spot, provide
the fuel for more power. And
that fuel, in turn, will provide
power and create more fuel
The allegory of the goose that
laid the golden egg is thus cone,
• true.
The point of the announce-
ment Is not that a source.of cheap
power suddenly has been drop-
ped into the lap of mankind, but
that a phenomenal — and that
word cannot be exaggerated' — a
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AOENTB WANTJIn
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS and varnishes, electric 'motors,
alectrical eppllancee, Hobbyebop Ma.
ehinery. Derriere wanted. Wrltet Wand
Grease and 011 Limited, Toronto,
BABY CI110RS
MILLI:TB or July -August Drollery, we can
sive prompt ehlpment, Wide choice,
Priers right. Pullets dnyold or started.
Act promptly, DraY Hatchery, 120 John
N„ Hamilton,
mos are seine up. Don't mise out. This
Is the year to buy, We have day old
Pullet clal'cks as low as 113,48 per hundred,
oleo bargains In started pullets, 1, 2, 4
weeks old, Aleo nun -eased and cockerel
chicks, turkey pointe, older pullets.
10P NOTCH CHiCK SALES
c;uclph Ontario
TURKEYS will be worth reel money this
Fall and Winttr, Don't raise out,
Prompt delivery on Broad breasted Bronze,
Nebraskan, White 11 o 1 1 a n d, Beltsville
White, non-erxed, hens, tome, Write for
special prices on toms Also started
turkeys, I'rec Turkey Guide Just off the
press.
TW'EDDi.ii CHICIC HATCHERIES LTD.
Versus Ontario
1►TEiNG Also CLEANING
VAPJ rou anything need, dyeing or clean -
ins? Write to us for Information. Ws
are glad to answer sour questions. De•
verlmenr H. Parker's Dvr tVnrke Limited,
T31 Yonge Ra Toronto
FARM FOR SALE
11,` YOU'VE Interesud In farms, any size,
enquire at J J. M,Anlnch, Realtor, 10
Arnold Street, Guelph.
0'0!5 SALE
CRESS CUR` SALT'rrFor sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
REGNA CASH REGISTERS
At last, iland operated machine that gives
automatically stamped cash receipt, Has 1
clerk and 9 distribution keys, 3 colours,
Electric model. available, Write for fol•
der and prices, Dulness Equipment Ma•
chines, 489-R King St, W„ Toronto.
REBUILT grain separators, all makes
and aloes. Nov drive belt with each
machine. Prices 1500,00 to 81,000.00. Alio
grain hinders. Ken Goodfellow, Nnbleton,
Ont , Phone Bolton 1270,
CORONATION school medallions made
into necklet, bracelet, or key chain charm,
25e; gold plated 50c. Make your own,
rhnins 20c, ea. postage .05e. FL Co. 424
Churchill, Ottawa, •
41EI)ICAL
Read this—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
935 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 ,Express Prepaid
• FEMINER •
One auman tells another. 'rake ouperlo;
"FEM)NLX" to help alleviate pain, dis-
creee and among tenelnn annotated with
monthly periods.
80.00 Poetpald In plain wraooer
POST'S CHEMICALS
089 QUEEN ST.. EAST FUII11NTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema ranee
and weeping akin troubles Post's Vcume
Salve wit) not dieappnlnt you.
itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and toot eczema, will
respond readily to the etalntese odorless
ointment. regardieee of bow etubbnrn or
hnpelcus they seem.
t'RiCE 82.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Pree on Receipt of Price
189 Queen St D Corner of Waal.
Toronto
WRINKLES, Rash, Blemishes, Pimples,
Rough Skin. These dlangreable skin
troublen quickly improve with dally ap-
plication of Alvy'e Anti Wrinkle and
Nourishing Cream Improved, 2 ounce Jar
52.00. Fully guaranteed, C.O.D. orders ac.
opted or Include money order to The
A.Ivy Co., 4112 Northcliffe Ave., Montreal
8, P.Q.
phenomenal source of power has
become available — in principle
—that will change the face of
the world quite as much as any
invention in the history of man,
starting with the wheel and run-
ning on down through such dis-
coveries as the steam engine,
electricity, aircraft, and the radio
wave.
SAFES
Ihutect sour HOOKS and CASH from
FIRE and TUIEVLS. We have a size
end tine of date, or Cabinet, for any our•
nose. Visit ns or write for price, rte., to
Dent. W.
J.&•J.TAYLOR LIMITEO
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
140 Front St, E., Toronto
Established 18110
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers attention—Consult you' near
est Harness Shop about Staco Harness
Supplies. We tell out goods only
through you; local Staco Leather
goods dealer. The goods are right
and so aro our prices. We manufar
tura in aur fctctoriesa Harness Horse
Collars, Sweot Pads, horse Blankets
and Loathe' Travelling Goods. Insist
on Slam Brand Trade•Marked, Goods
and you get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington SI. E., Toroni.
— Write for Catalogue —
HOT/ TIRED
FEET?
Soothe them
quickly and effectively.
• Get fast -drying Minard's
Liniment—rub it on. Feel
the coolness—get relief, quick!
MARDI
''KING OF PAIN"
ePT1116 1011
YDN ANDTWOML14
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JIIIN ('ANADA'8 LEADING 6080016
Greet Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
ppteasanb dignified profeselon, goodwage*
Thousand. of successful Marvel rradu*teg
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
819 Steer 8t, W., Toronto
Branches;
to King St., Hamilton
71 Rideau 8t., Ottaws
PATENTS
AN OFFIna to every Inventor—List of Ito•
onntlone and full Information tient ire/.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
neve, 371 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETIIEIISTONHAUGII A C o m p a n tF
Patent Attorney., l2atabllrhed 1890. 261
Bey Street, Toronto. Patent. all counted',
PERRSONAL
WOMAN wishing to live in country wool$
like to purchase small Louie In desirable
locality, where supplies readily obtalnablet
or to hear from someone so located whe
would take a paying guest. No smoking
eseentlal, Box 101, 128 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario,
if desirous of ridding yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
do It the eaey way, Tobacco Eliminator
turner a "satistactlon or money -back"
guarantee. For•tree booklet write C. Kine
Pharmacal Corporation Ltd., Box 672,
London, Ont.
11,00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest Catalogue
Included. Tho Medico Agency. Box 121,
Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario.
FOOL YOUR FRIENDS! Lettere remalied
25o. Five for a dollar, Special Rater to
Honeymooners, Sleepy Hollow Hotel, Lit-
tleton, New Hampshire,
BUY Braided Nylon Fiehtng Liner direct
from Manufacturer, Resell at imagine
Drente,- to tourists and eportemen. Fres
detail' Deaver Manufacturing, 782 Lafon-
taine, Drummondville, Quebec.
F'ORGE'T Birthdays, Etc,? Let me relntpd
YOUa few days ahead, 10c a date: 11
date., 31.00, Frederick Ewing 0111, 184
Horner Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
WANTED 1 Young, attractive woman to
23, as Housekeeper for young, good
looking, man and lovely ti year daughter.
Possible future marriage, Stanley Quas-
eln, 831 Alain Street, Farmingdale., L.L,
New York,
n008
NEW rugs made from your old mac and
woollens. Write for catalogue and price
list. Dominion Rug Weaving Company,
1477 Dundas Street Weet, Toronto, Ont,
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Teo wake up your lira bile ...
jump out of bed rain' to go
i notfe ti liver
It bile i be the lived
e a taotl y ur Inver b11QQ��is not Rowing
your may not digest ... gee
pants �ppnydour stomach , .d.epyou reel con-
eti t
That �aghea yyo���fun stgecl mild gentlte
Little Liver P1Ue. You ,tie Carter
mulate your liver bile till once again
ring out ata rate of up to two pinta e
o your digestive�rtract. Tina should
mbhhtt up, malls
don't stay trl that unk, get
Littip fiver Palle. Always eve them
cm hand. '
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary lobe
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
\Then the Itch, burn and pain of piles
keeps s'ou awake at night, drltes you
almost frantic by slay—go to any drug
store and get a uuekago of Len -flint,. See
how fast thle snow -while, antiseptic
ointment Boole the fiery burning, relieves
Itching, soothe. pain, You get relief Ilk
one minute by the watch. One apullea-
tlon giver houre of comfort, get. Len-
Oint right now arany drug store, Enough
to keen sen banns several weeks, only 50o.
PAGE 4
WESTIt'IELD
Miss Bogy Sturdy of Auburn spent
the week -end with Miss Ruth Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Ot-
tawa called on Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Campbell and .Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tay-
lor one day last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and
family, Mrs. J. L, McDowell, Mr, Gor-
don McDowell, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. John Gear of Waterloo,
Mr, aid Mrs. Norman R 7dford of
Parkhill visited un Sunday with Mr.
Hear
PRIME
MINISTER
Louis
St• Laurent
AND
OTHERS
HON.
Prime Minister
Louis St. Laurent.
INCLUDING
WALTER E. HARRIS
In CLINTON On
WED., JUNE 24
2:15 P.M.
AT AGRICULTURAL PARK
IN THE /INTERESTS .
OF
Andy
McLean
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
IN
IIURON.
- Andrew Y. McLean, M.P.
In event of rainy weather meeting will be held In Clinton Lions Arena,
Issued by Huron Liberal Association,
NrN� YN�VN
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
Father's Day
Sunday June 2Ist
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Sport Jackets.
Sport Shirts, long
sleeves & short sleeves
Men's T Shirts.
Men's Pyjamas.
Men's Ties, $1.00, $1.50,
and $2.00.
Men's Bow Ties at $1.00
Men's Socks, 5Qc Up.
Men's Shorts and Tops.
Men's Crepe Sole
Oxfords, $5.49.
Men's Slacks $8.95 Up.
Men's Work Shirts,
short sleeves, $2.19 Up.
Men's Belts, $1.50, .$2.0O3
and $2.50.
Men's Braces, $1.00
and $1.50.
Men's Linen IIandlce
dhiefs, at 50c.
Men's Tie Clips, $1.50.
Men's White 100 per-
cent Nylon Shirts.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. •
THE STANDARD
and Mrs. Donald Snell,
The Mission Band held their meet.
Ing on Sunday nfternuon in the church
school ronin, The meeting opened by
repeating the members' purpose in uni-
son, The Scripture lessen wis real
from Sl. Matt, 20:10.20, by Betty Blair
Prayer by A1rs. Norman N.eDowe 1
1/L ming.; were given by Rom Id Snell
and G..rth Walden. Study Bcolt was in
charge t f Mrs, Hug) Blair. The story
was told by Mrs, N.-McDc;wall, The
meeting closed wllh p ay..r by Mrs
Blair,
Miss Maureen Kurschinski of Detroit
is visiting her cousin, Mss Jeanette
Snell.
Mrs. J. Shnbbrook of Lond^st'oro
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
1 Don. Snell
Mr. and Mrs. Ilatald Vincent of Bel -
grave visaed Sunday even'ng with
Mrs. J. L, McDowell t nd Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and fam-
ily v sacl un Sunday with M'ss Etna
Smith of K:tchcner.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol and
Phyllis of Walton vistcd on Suncay
with Mr, t:nd Mrs. M curicc Bosman,
Mr. and Mrs. R.bcrt Bell and fam•
fly of Blyth are occupying the vacant
I house on Mr. Marvin McDowell's farm
which was formerly known as E win
; , Taylor's farm.
•
I Mrs. Alice Scott of the 6 h concis-
'' stop visited last week wi h Mrs, John
I13uchan:m,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and
_
- Eldo, of Jord _ n $tat'.on, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Wighlman,
Pte. John Sprung, Mrs, Sprung and
family of Camp Bord gin, Mrs. Harold
Sprung of Hulldtt, vistcd on Monday
with Mr, and Mrs. C:a•cnce Cox.
Mr, Chas. Johns'on of Wools'ock
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight and Gantt
of nip h, v:sitcd on Sunday faith M'
and Mrs, Walter Cook.
CARD OF THANKSWe wish Flo thank all those who cane^
and helped us fix the barn since the
Morin, It was greatly appreciated,
35.1A, Mr. and Mra. Tytus Woszez, nn I d.
CARO OF THANKS
We %Orb to th' nk the. nun of B'ylh, i
and alt others who h :ve help:d to
clean up the debris on our premises,
,caused by the recent tarnadJ, 'It was
very much appreciated,
35-1, Me. and Mrs. W. J. Hallaltan
CARD OF THANK
1Ve with to express uur since -e
thanks to our Reeve, Hnrvty Johnson,
the Council, the County for me of m n•
chinery, all volunteer helpers of Mur
ris and surrounding territory, our good
friends from M !vcrton, neighbours
relatives and, all who help:d in uny
way to clean up debris c nd repair d
mage caused by the tornado of May 25.
35 Its. Ernest rand Lily Nale.
CARD OF THANKS ,•
Mrs. Jean Pingel wishes to thank liar
friends and relatives for the cards.
flowers andi treats while she was n pat-
ient In the Clinton Hmpaah 35 1,1.
IN ,MEMORIAM
SMITH—In loving memory of Alcnto
SmS:h, who passed awe y June 20111
1947; also his wife, Ruby Smith, who
passed away September 20.h, 1617.
We do act need n spccinl cloy
�s Shoe Store Blyth
The days we do not think of you
'Co bring you back to mind, " Madill
•
Wednesday, June 17, 1953 1
VL.
y'NIrI NMNI Nt 4 MN.PINtMrN+N♦'I /
A FATHERS DREAM!
CO ES TRIJE
Listed 'below, useful items for Father
,
VARIOUS STYLES OF SLIPPERS.
DRESS OXFORDS
WORK SHOES
NUMEROUS STYLES OF WORK CLOTHES
DRESS and WORK SOCKS,
Are very hard to f net,
You 'hacl so many pleasant ways
Of being tiue and kind,
That every day along life's way
Bring loving thoughts to mind.
—Ever remembered by S ster Pearl,
George and G.b:on Cele. 33-1p.
s Your Subscription Paid
I.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARI0.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
. Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
♦.+.+.+�.r..+N N .+F+H 4-4.4-• 4 • $+IV...-. +:.+f
HURON COUNTY WIND DISASTER FUND
At the recent meeting of Huron County Council it was decided
that as Fund for the relief of those who suffered severe damage in the
recent storm in Huron County,be set up,
The County Council opened the Fund with a contribution of
$10,000.00. Mr. John•G Berry, Goderich, was named. Treasurer of the
Fund.
To those Individuals or organizations wishing to contribute to the
Fund, arrangements have been made -with' all the Bank Branches 1
the County to receive contributions and forward them to the Treasurer,
The' Fund will accumulate until such time as the expected contri•
buttons from the Provincial Government and Dominion Government
are received, At that time the distribution of the whole amount will
be made in one payment,
The County Council are aware that this same situation may arise
again and are warning tine PublJc'to become protected. This fund is
not established us a precedent for the future,
Official receipts will be furnished by the banks,
- :-AJ.1. -1.»►- ...4A.+►. .1_I.-J--4-�A.,dA..►46•�J,-.�-�-* �.+I..�.A A 4416-A.A-Ay
id Yn1. ,I . ,,1 I
- Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone -103, Clinton,
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 363J
• Rolm
- Want to get
TOP PROFITS?
Here's the way to make
those EXTRA DOLLARS!
. Good care – consistent culling IMUS
Blalchford's 70-30 Top Performance
Egg Mash! That's how you put extra
money. in your pocket. Increase your
egg profits the modern, scientific
way – the proven Blatchford way.
Get top profits, this year, by getting
top performance from your layers.
You avoid waste, 100, because
70-30 fs crumbled feed, Call In and
learn more about.this moneymaking
product made by feed specialists.
Be sure to use .
Blafchf�,ds
7o -3o
Top Performance
Egg Mash
CRUMBLED
SNELL'S I"EED MILL,
BLYTH, ONT. .
CARi) OF THANKS
Dan andl Hilda Holahan and family :
wish to thank Their neighbours and .
friends for all the help and kindness'
shown them during their- loss of pru•
perty owing to the recent, w'nd torm,
To all who - helped in any way again ,
we say "Thanks," 35•lp, '
AUBURN
Stanley •Johnston and David Humil-
ton have given the contract to have
their homes spray painted.
Mrs. Eldon Yungblut, her young son,
Christopher. Yungblut; and Mr. Brown,
who is Mrs. Yurgblut'a' father, of Lon-
don, Ontario, at present they are holi-
daying In England, and last week EIdn
Yungblut left by plane to join hit fam-
ily in England for three. weeks' vnca-
tlon;
The Dobie family have vacated the
bank apartments anti have moved to
their new home west of Auburn,
which they recently purchased from
'Mrs. Herbeet Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Stalker of, Flint,
Michigan, with Mr, and Mrs. 1V, J.
Craig.
Mrs. J. C. Chopin of Winghnm w:tin
Mr, and Mrs: J. C. Stoltz,
Mrs Wilson of Toronto with Mrs,
George Yungblut,
Mrs, Harry Govier is a patient in the,
Clinton hospital, -
Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Stoltz have re-
turned from visiting relatives nt Ayr.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Jewell and dau-h•
ter, Mary Jewell, of Colborne, With
Mr, and Mrs, R, J. - Phillips.
Mrs A. Fox was a•recent guest with
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Philips.
Miss Mary E. Asquith . of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Yoingblut and
family of Hamilton, with J, J, Young-
blut and Mr. ,and' Mrs. Russell King,
IN MEMORIAM
BOWES—In loving memory of Tpr, A;
D. Bowes, and this Buddies, Killed in
Action, June, 1944.
Oft and oft our thoughts do wander
To a grave so far away, '
Where was laid our dear one
Just nine years ago to -day,
—Ever remembered, Mrs. R. Wilson
– and Family, 35.1p.
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
NNNNvvMlro• Ow NVIW+N +NW ire
4*•14.4I•4..,NNJ,rdpor N.I'NNVNNIr• N NW~•~#NNr• Nr•••N##.m. ./
ENTER THE BURNS N E W FORD CONTEST
You can qualify with a label from any of these
(Burns' Products:
SPORK PER TIN 35c
BOLOGNA PER TIN -35c
BEEF STEW PER TIN 33c
MEAT BALLS PER TIN 39c
WEINERS AND BEANS PER TiN 33c
CHILLI CON CARNE PER TIN 23c
CHUCKWAGON DINNER. PLR TIN 39c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT - --- FISII
Free Delivery: 10 am. and After 4 p.ni.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth. .
M'►~...#0 +r~rv.NrNe......r+ +w.. 004•N•io4 - - - ---•
!WIY►41#41 NNINN�'NIIMNIi4vn. ...1NIw WiNNPIN'JMII;rN
Needlecraft Shoppe
OUTFIT your CI'IILDREN for SUMMER TODAY
FOR GIRLS
Dresses
Skirts
Blouses
Slacks
Slips
Panties
Sweaters,
W‘M\
FOR BOYS
Shirts
Ties
Shorts
Cotton Wash
Suits,
-Corduroy
Jeans,
FOR BOTII
Sock
Pyjasmas •
. T -Shirts
Jeans
Blazers
Bathing Suits,
4:tk\‘\\\:\\\k\k.
k\\k\
and growing
Plant the seeds
foi<' your future
OPEN A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT
1
Wednesday, June 17, 1933
#14 T
006
844
Let the'
CSI
NARYEST NAN06ER
do your handling job
Smooth .sealing wIIh d•'
Hell chain and wird
HAW/ (llghla,
This lightweight farming aid
eliminates those annoying, limo -
consuming chores you formerly
wasted hours performing. Makes
moving grain, oar corn and
other farm products simple. as
.A, B, C. Sao Il today.
folona Ponding
BELGRAVE CO OP•
ASSOCIATION
STRAWBERRY .SUPPER
Under auspices o f 131y h Untl^d
Church choir, on Saturday, June 271h,,
in the cliurch baser nl• Supper scrv-
ed'from 4 to 7 p,m, Admission: Adults.
50c, Children 35c, 35.1,
W*NN*•MI*N**MMNM*MNIM*N _
PLACE YOUR
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
w:Un
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
11LYT11, oN'1'AItio
A -Tornado -Can -Happen
STRAWfiERRY FESTIVAL
A Strawberry Festival and Coaxed "Sky Full of Moon"
will be held in Knox United Church,
Auburn, on 1Vednesday, June 24 h. ' Jan S:erling - Charlton Carpenter
.iupper served 5:30 to 8 p.m. 35-1.
THE STANDARD
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM•—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Each Night starting A
7:15
Thurs., Fri,, Sal., Jwie 18-19-20
"Winning the West"
GENE AUTIRY,
Mon,. Tues., 1Vrd., Thurs,
June 22.23.24.25
''IVANHOE"
Robert 'Taylor, Joa n Fontaine
Ellrabelh 'Taylor
Admission 75e and 35e Evenings
60e and 35e Matinee
Friday, Saturday, June 26-27
t•
REI'RESEN'I'ATIVE 11'AN'I'EI) -
Avon Products will thorou_hly train .+"-+-•-•v.-•.-•+N$-N
.Fontan .o serve cupiumers in Blyth. Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
Car nn asset. Write Ml's. M. Stock, ,
70
Duchess Ave., Kitchener. 35-2, •
priampatemompairovemovomie
ROXY THJ ATH ,
• CLINTON.
NOW ['LAYING (June 18-20)—'REi)
BALI, EXPRESS" Styling Jeff
Chandler and Alex Nicol,
Mon„ Tues., Wed,—June 22-24
STEWAII'P GRANGER,
DEBORAH KERR,
JAMES MASON
THE PARK THEATRE
GODERICH -- PHONE 1150
NOW In Technicnlor—"1 LOVE MEI, -
VIN" with Donald O'Connor and
Debbie Reynolds,
hlonday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Rory Calhoun, Gene Tlernny and
Iiugh Marlowe.
IN
' "PRISONER of ZENDA" "WAY OF A GAUCHO"
A new and, great roman".c adventure
filmed for the first Liane in Technico:or
Thurs., Frl„ Sat—JAla 2:•27•
fouB11P "BY THE LIGHT OP JACAINf)1r
ANTHONY STEEL
INS,
AISI)U1"T COSTELLO THE SILVERY MOON"
PRODUCED IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
'`LOST in ALASKA"
.IN TECHNICOLOR "OUTPOST in MALAYA"
• . _______ with Boris [lay, Gordon Macltae and _ _ _
COMING— "WHERE S CHARLEY," Leon Ames, COMING— ::1VAC FROM WALLA
Ray Bulger - Allyn McLane, CONING_— Errol Flynn and Maureen' 1ti'ALLA"—Judy Canova and Stephen
•„
FILM/..:D IN 'TECHNICOLOR
IN ARGENTINA,
Thursday, -Friday, Saturday
PAGE 5
Recti IeI
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW— "IVORY HUNTER”, starring
Anthony Slrc'—In Technico'or,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
'THUNDERBIRDS"
1111101C STORY OF WORLD WAR II
STARRING
JOHN DEREK, MONA FREEMAN,
AND JOHN BAIJRYMORE, ,111,
'I'sursday, Friday, Saturday
CLAUI)E'l'Ti: COLBERT,
O Hara 111 AGAINST. ALL FLAGS" I Dunne.AI KIIIICICui�ICI;EICKICIRrCIM�tMICC IRICICKAI IC�CtCICIC1C CCICietetC114VICIEIC+CKSSI41in2tlh2:24121 tADID171h11lllla 21
•4.44.#4.awe.mi+4N. *WINO .~41V.*t,N•N.-
ELLIOTT4.90114,/~0,0•414~444.4`441.0 N**
F.OIt SAiX "
Insulated cabin -trailer, fully equip- ;,.Real Estate , Agency'"
ped for 2 'adults and 2 children, Hy-
dro, cupboards, ice box, radlq, d'shcs, BLYT1-I.
;nd new lire, Price $325.00. Appy ,
4 Standard Office, Blyth, 35-1. Office Phone, 104.
TENDERS WANTED
35 8
Morris TownF.hip School Board is
.skIng for Tenders. for the following
:ontructs, to• be in the hands of the
Secretary not later than Jone 27th, No
tender necessarily accepted.
RALPH S. SHAW, Bluvelne, Ont, •
1, 'Bonder for installing to:lets In
• 3S. No. 3. Contract to Include—pres-
sure pump, two toilets, septic tank and
necessary tile drainage, the scme to
comply with Board of Health regula-
tions, For particulars contact Reg,
Watson, Brussels,
2, Contract for lowering ceiling- in •
FOR SALE Wahon School. Work to be done in
1940 Chev, Club Coupe, new motor, early July, Particulars from Torrance
excellent running cond'ilon, rcasanably Dundas, Walton,
priced. Apply. Doherty Bros. Garage, 3. Painting interior, class room, and
phone 25, Blyth, 35.4p, halls of Waltan School, two coats, and
varnish furniture. For particulars s.e
VARIETY CONCERT Torrance Dundas, Walton.
The A.Y.P.A. of Blyth and Belgrnve 4, Painting SS, No, 1, interior of
Anglican Churches will present a Va- class room, two coats, and varnishing
rlety Concert in Blyth Memorial Hall furniture, Contractor to filt cracks in ,
Friday, June 20th at 8:30 p.m, This plaster of walls before painting, Par -
concert consists of two one -act plays ticulurs from George M chic, Brussels,
35 2
t _
We would appreciate -
THE, FOLLOWINGt being consulted about
your future decorating
with musIN numbers added. 35-1.
w•rri*wrFrew rH**N
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock .
BERNARD HALL, AGENT . = BLYTH, ONT.
FOR SALE
Building material, was a shed 28'x56',
blown down by storm. Apply to Alf.
Pierce; phone 14R4, B:yth. 35.1p,
OPTOMETR EST
JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses . fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings,- By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR)ST.
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone; Office 770; Ices, 5,
Professional Eye Examinatian.
Optical Services.
FOR SALE
Hay, 16 acres of red 'clover, 7 acres
of alfalfa, Apply to Harold Cook,
phone 61, Blyth. 34-2.
STRAYED
• To premise's of W. J. Dickey, R.R. 3,
Blyth, a female black and brown
hound., Owner please contact above
premises, 35.1p.
NOTICE
"I am purchasing boars at 16c to
13c per lb„ livewcight. Phone or write
Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 371112 col-
lect." 33-4.
iZ HURON j!
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
'elephone 4 and 93, Blyth;
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, pew & used
Jeoffray Chisel plows -
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY,
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth;
Start Planning Your
Spring Decorating Now!
The turn of the year
makes .everyone look
to the future,
PROPERTIES FOR ALE:
11/2 -storey frame, asphalt shingle.
clad dwelling, hydao, water pres-
sure, smell s able, 1, acre land, sit
tinted on North street, in Village of •
Blydh, t
11/2 - storey brick veneer with
frame kitchen, situate on Morris
Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and
small stable.
100 -acre farm in Township of
DGarris, 11,14 and 1 storey insul brick
sided dwelkng, full cellar, hisulat-
cd, Good well. Barn 30x56. Sheds
36x50 and .16x22; colony house 24x ;
12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work-
able land; small orchard.
100 acre farm .in Township of
East wawanosh, 11/ storey brick
house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70
„and 50x20; Drilled n'cll,
Very desirable one -storey frame,shingle and insul brick -clad. dwel-
;;ling on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con-
„ venlences, built -In- cupboards, gar-
' age, . About three-quarter acre of
, land, This property Is ideally sit- -
- uated and.can be purchased at reas- '
onable price for quick sale,
,4444 444444- •--.+•-.-H-•-•++-•-•-•
requirements.
ement s.
Our service is always
at your disposal.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
NIII**•rI•MI N•IIMPINNN.*NN Nv
RADIO
REPAIRS
Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work.
BOB. WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND
Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633113
In Blyth Contact
• Sparling's' Hardware.
21-1p,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Strawberry Festival Dead, disabled .horses or cows re-
moved free of -charge. For prompt
The annual. Londesboro Sunday and efficient service phone "STONES
School Strawberry .Festival .will . be collect Ingersoll 21, or \Ving'ham 561j.
held in the Londesboro Community • • 20-tf
Hall on Friday evening, June 20th.
Supper. from 0 to 8 o'clock, followed McKILLOP' MUTUAL
by a play entitled, "Finders Creepers;'
presented by the Kirkton A,Y,P.A, Ad-
351.2..
d- FIRE INSURANCE CO.
mission, Adults $1,00, Children, 505' T
35-2•. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON
Officers:..
FOR SALE John I„ Malone, President, Scaforth,
Barn timber, 12"x12", 10"x10", all Ont,; John H. McEwing, Vice-Preli-
Blies for only 20e per running foot, If . dent, Blyth, Ont.; M, A, Reid, Sccrc-
you pick only long ones, will cost you tory-Treasurer and Manager, Sea -
more, Apply on James St., Clinton, forth, Ontario.
Eli'Galachluk, after` 5 p.m. 35 -Ip. ' • Directors:
J. L. Malone, Scaforth; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; E. J. Trcnwaartlaa, Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, Brucefield; C. \V, Leonhar.lt,
Bornholm; 1'I, Fuller, Godcrich ; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; S. II, Whitmore,
Seaforth. •
• Agents:
\\run, Lcipe,, Jr., L'ondcsboro; J F.
Pructer, Brodhagcn; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; Eric: Munroe, Seaforth.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns'pumped out the sanitary way,
-by Irvin Coxbn, Mtiverton, phone
254, 37-1f,
FOR SALE
2. Hereford registered bulls, 12 mos,
old. Apply to Ernest Noble, phone 114,
Blyth, 35-1p.
I
-I.G.A. Weekly Specials-
I.G.A. Fancy Tomato Juice (20 oz. tin} , , ..2 for 25c
Ripe'N Ragged Peaches (20 oz. tin) - - 24c
Pork and Beans (20 oz, tin) 2 for 29c
I.G.A. Choice Tomatoes (28 oz. tin) 4 24c
I.G.A. Golden Bantam Corn (20. •oz.' tin) , . 2 for, 29c
I.G.A. Choice Peas (20 oz tin) • 2 for 39c Monarch Tea I3isk .a.....,',,.::;,;,,:... •'24c:
Sunnymorn Coffee -- ' 1 Ib. 91c
Kellogg's All Bran • 16 oz. pkg. 26c
Brunswick Sardines ....... , , 3 fors 23c
Peameal Back Bacon -- • ; per;'Ib. 79c
Head Lettuce .. . ........ . ..... .', . ..2 for 19c
Agents for Swift's & Pioneer' Feeds, Chick Starter,
Growing Mash, Laying Mash, All Concentrates,
' Oyster Shell.
I.G.A.STORE LONDESBORO
PHONES: Blyth, 24-17;- Clinton, 803-12.
Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker.
10:05 a.m.• EACH SUNDAY
'NEWS FROM TOWN & COUNTRY",
r
ilIth9MAZI
FARM NEWS EDITOR
CFPL DIAL 980
LONDON
CANADA
Raid's
FOOL ROOM.
Slnokefs' Sundries
Tobaccos, Cigarettes,
- Pop - Other Sundries.
A. LI COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN •
Coderich. Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Renew your Subscription
t$1 I 0
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ac�Q
T
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WHO IS
AND
WHAT
r5 IT?
Looks like the
photographer
.made a squeeze
,play on a pretty'.
well-known
young lady. Yep,
you know her,
all right. Maybe;
you can even
:figure out who
it is from this
goofy photo,
although there
isn't much figure
there. So, okay,,
you DO recog-
nize her. But
do you know
how she got
that way? No,
she hasn't been
on a diet. You
can learn the
answer by look-
ing elsewhere
on this page.
Charged 500 Guineas
For Night's Sleep
Have you an idea for making
money? Most people have at
some time or other, and many
have "cashed in" on the most
fantastic brainwaves imaginable
No fortune was ever made by
a more extraordinary method
than that employed by a certain
quack who lived in France. He
declared that he had the power
'to raise the dead, and that he was
going to prove it.
'rhe day before the event waS
to take place he was besieged by
people imploring him not to
exercise his "powers," The peo-
ple consisted of beneficiaries tin-
. der wills, the heirs of misers, and
even wives who had no wish to
meet their husbands again.
Many others in officio) posi-
tions were afraid they would,;
lose their jobs, and all were will-
ing to pay handsomely if the
quack would withhold his pow-
ers. He did - and made a for-
tune.
But money does not always
come quite so easily. A watch-
maker who lived in the reign of
George II wanted to make him-
self known, and he hit upon the
Idea of cleaning a watch on the
spire of Salisbury Cathedral.
At the dizzy height of over 400
:feet he sat for an hour while he
iileaned his watch and put it
together again, But all -he made
out of that was a few pounds
which he collected from a bet-
ting friend who had imagined
The feat to be impossible.
Many people have made
.honey from oysters, but the way
a. certain Drury Lane oyster
dealer cashed in on one single
tlhell-fish was a firstclass brain-
wave.
It was last century when this
dealer found amongst his stock
an oyster that had a small hole
.In its upper shell. The actions
Of respiration forcing moisture
through the hole caused a shrill
whistling sound.
This specimen became known
as the "Whistling Oyster," and its
fame spread throughout London,
drawing large crowds to the
oyster shop. The dealer exploited
his lucky find to such good pun
pose that he soon retired.
One of the most gruesome
Ideas for making capital was hit
.1
upon when eight people were
drowned in ao flood of beer, This
disaster occurred in London
about 140 years, ago, when a
great reservoir of beer in Ban-
bury Street, Bloomsbury sud-
denly burst.
Its contents, equal to 3,555 bar-
rels, cascaded in a huge wave un-
der which walls and whole
dwellings collapsed,
Crowds visited the spot, and
some of the relatives of the vie
tims actually charged for admis-
sion to view the dead, which
they had grouped together in a
nearby house, This disgraceful
exhibition drew so many people
that the police had to put a
stop to it,
In London .in the eighteenth
century a place called "The Tem-
ple of Healing and Hyrneh" was
set up. The proprietor claimed
that he could not only cure ill-
ness, but ensure his patients
beautiful children if they slept
in the temple upon his celestial
bed. The charge was 500 guineas
a night!
The records do not show if he
found any takers,
All The World is
Pepper -Hungry
if Peter Piper picked a peck
of peppers to -day, he'd be har-
vesting a fortune, When thieves
stole a ton of white pepper from
a London grinding mill recently,
they snatched nearly half of
Britain's available supply, a haul
worth over $8,000.
Before the war, when the
world had a stock -pile of 50,-
000 tons, pepper sold at 60 an
ounce. To -day it has soared to
40d an ounce.
All ,the world is pepper hun-
gry. Not long ago the Customs
seized an illicit 'shipment worth
$45,000 at the London'doeks and
put it on sale - but not to the
home market. The pepper was
bought by the United States for
$90,000, representing a spicy
profit for the British taxpayer.
Speculators once tried to cor-
ner the world's entire pepper
supply. One man bought 12,000
tons in a year, and then failed
to find the necessary $4,000,000
cash for the purchase.
To -day's crisis, however, be -
You Smoke That Thing? -Yes, that is a pipe, and a prize winner
at that. Mrs, Elizabeth Weistrop, the housewife sculptress, won
$1,000. The pipe was entered in a national contest sponsored
by a pipe manufacturer. The bowl of the pipe is in the rooster's
puffed-up chest and the stem runs along the tall feathers. The
prize money will be used to buy a home in the country for
Mrs. Weistrop, her two children and her husband, an ex -soldier
working his way through law school.
gan twelve years ago when the
Japanese overran Indonesia and
uprooted the pepper vines in
favour of short-term crops,
Because the pepper plant takes
from five to seven years to reach
• fruitful maturity, the world has
been living on its reserves,
though the pepper famine is al-
ready breaking.
Pepper smuggling by air has
become • big business' between
Sumatra and Singapore. Chinese
smugglers are cashing in on the
precious pickles from which
pepper is made, and which were
put in safe hiding shortly before
the war.
Whole families invested in
pickle berries as a safe means of
investment. A Sumatra merch-
ant stuffed a mattress with them
and recently exchanged the mat-
tress for a house and motor -car,
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELEIS
On March 16, 1053, the Inter-
provincial Farm Union Council
presented a Brief to the Federal
Cabinet dealing with all aspects
of Canadian agriculture.
Largely concerned with mar-
keting and pricing of farm prod-
ucts the union farmers believe
"that in a world of increasing
population where more and more
people are going hungry; the
problem of -food" production is
of primary importance. There are
those who would attempt to
shrug off the fact of hunger for
food by saying the world has
long had vast numbers of under-
fed people, many on the verge of
starvation." 4
"This at any time is a cynical
attitude. In the light of modern
technological and scientific de-
velopment it can be none other
than an unethical ,degrading ex-
pression of defeat, dangerous to
humanity as a whole,"
The farmers, therefore, request
"that our government earnest-
ly consider suggestions advanced
by this delegation and other in-
terested bodies sincerely trying
to offer constructive proposals
regarding the provision of a
greater measure of security and
well being for those people in
our society who produce the
much needed foodstuffs essen-
tial to human existence,"
liarketing Polity
Discussing the question of ag-
dd
�% {� 9, Prudent 98, Egg MonCROSS
CROSSWORD �„ 11, Cozy hoot 41, Compel.
pnt
43. Assert
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. lrrogulsr
6. Play on words
9, Clamor ,
12, Sweetheart
13. Beverage
14. Small ash
15. Penns of onto
16. i)enies
18. Biblical
character
19. 'rakes a seat
A1. Comman0 to
17, Utilize
20. Fool ' 44, Exclamation,
22. Decay 45. Bathe
23. Greek letter 40. Art of self -
2. Wander 24. Japanese each defense with.
a cat
22. Interpret
(arch.)
23. By means of
14. State of the
Union
21. Roman date
29. Dine
.12. Small
restaurant
84. Department In
Uruguay
M6. Artificial
language
87. Short jacket
29. Article
40,, Want first
42. Tableland
44. Scheme
46, Joke
47. Philippine
negrito
80. Odious
112. Decorate
64. Night before.
65. Poem
66, Part of a '
wooden Joint
67, Marry :-
18. Obtained
159. thrnwlni4 out . •
DOWN
0. Ds oh
3. Across 26, Concealed
4, Japanese cin 26. Alone -
5, Rub out 28, Sea eagles
0. Separated 30. Exist
7. Rubber treee 31, Flat cap
8. Clock In the 38. Color
forte of a ehlp' 35. iy way of
out weapons
47. Hebrides
island
48, Jogging gait
49. English 4uorn
51, hint
53 TAP
1
2
D
4
6
fy f% n 7 04:,
4 la 11
15
MINNle
17
ou
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29,
24
18
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Answer Elsewhere on This Past
ricultural price stability • the
Brief sets out that "in industry,
as in many other major lines,
much of the hazard in this res-
pect has been eliminated by
controlled production and by a
system of price rigidity and
other means of pride fixing, tariff
protection • and a combination of
crevices and practices which have
become quite common procedure
and in some cases almost com-
pletely accepted as "part of the
system under which we are liv-
ing. This position has not yet
been attained, however by the
agricultural industry,"
Objecting to the argument of
certain groups "that the farmers
should sell their produce on the
competitive market under the
so-called law of -supply and de-
mand" the unions would consi-
der this a fair basis of equality
if it were the practice and policy
followed We the other groups
mentioned, But since this equali-
ty does not exist the obvious
necessity of price stability for
agriculture is pointed out to en-
sure the future supplies of food-
stuffs.
Under the present system
farmers are going out of produc-
tion of certain lines of agricul-
tural products for lack of stabi-
lity of prices thus creating out-
standing variations in supply.
These fluctuations with the re-
sulting insecurity are "neither
healthy ,.for the farmer nor the
consumer." The unions are,
therefore, asking for "some more
equitable plan of price stability
for the primary products of agri-
cuture in Canada."
Accepted in Principle
By putting the Agricultural
Prices Support Act on the Sta-
tute Books the federal govern-
ment has acknowledged in prin-
ciple the necessity for price sta•
bility, but the unions are of tha
opinion 'that it has not made full
use of the provisions shade unclip
the act,
The unions further demand
clarification of the ,very confus-
ing picture in the field of ,juris-
diction between the provincial
and federal governments so far
as the operation of marketing
plans for agricultural product,:
are concerned, and urge that a
conference be held of the pro-
vincial and federal governments
at which agricultural producers
should be represented.
Domestic and Export Markets
It is further proposed that dis-
tinctions be made in the poli-
cies and prices for domestic and
export markets, in a way that
"domestic requirements should'
be priced and sold on a basis of
comparable values to the costs
of the goods and services farm-
ers must purchase," while ex-
portable surpluses should be
handled by producer controlled
marketing boards.
The brief says that "farmers
have often been penalized by
even small temporary surpluses
and the export prices of their
products have determined the
price on the home market,"
All -Out Production
The union farmers are very
outspoken in their opposition to
the suggestion made "that far-
mers should produce for a
known and profitable market and
that we ought to think more in
terms of limiting our production,
particularly certain products, to
the requirements of our own
home market."
They also believe that "such a
restrictive and backward step is
not only unacceptable•to farmers,
but is quite foreign to the very
nature of those of us who make
s.griculture their life work."
They continue to express their
belief "that as long as there are
millions of people in the world
who are underfed, as evidenced
by reports of F. A. 0., that every
encouragement - even emphasis
--- ought to be placed on an all-
out production program to bol-
ster dwindling supplies of much
needed foodstuffs."
And they demand that "if as
a result of such a program sur-
pluses are built up, then provi-
sion should be made that such
surpluses - be they long or
short term -- are not allowed to
interfere with the prices on our
home market."
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 • 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
Ullaideriown to Prevent Peeking
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TABLII' TABLE, TALKS
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:17Ye •*t;• Jam Andrews.
There's lots of rhubarb cu'ound,
and by the time this appears,
strawberries should be plentiful,
So why not combine these two
Spring favorites and give the
folks a treat with these individual
"coblerettes"? Served hot, with
cream, they're simply delicious•
Recipe serves 6.
Rhubarb -Strawberry
Cobblerettes
2 cups sliced strawberries
2 cups diced rhubarb
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cps sugar
2 cups water
Cobblerette topping
8 teaspoons each butter or
margarine and sugar,
Make sirup by cooking sugar
and water together for 5 minutes.
Add vanilla, Mix together the'
diced rhubarb and sliced straw-
berries. Divide fruit equally be-
tween 8 well -buttered individ-
ual baking dishes. Pour sirup
over fruit, Drop a mound of top-
ping (recipe given below) on
each cobblerette, Make dent in
each mound and drop teaspoon
each butter and sugar in each
dent. 13ake at 450°F, 15-20 min-
utes.
Cobblerette Topping
1 cup sifted flour
2 tablespoons sugar
'/t teaspoon salt
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
'4 cup ,butter or margarine
1/2 cup milk
Sift together flour, sugar, salt,
and baking powder, Cut in but-
ter. Add milk, stirring only until
flour disappears.
, • 4
For a Spring birthday party -
or any other sort of party -you'll
find this Strawberry Mertingue
cake hard to beat. Matter of fact
you don't even have to wait for
a party as an excuse. The quan-
tities given are enough for 16
servings but can be reduced pro-
portionately for ordinary use.
« *
Strawberry Meringue Cake
Sift together into a mixing
bowl
2!4, cups sifted cake flour
1 cup sugar
3 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
Make a well in the dry ingred-
ients and add
%j cup salad oil
5 egg yolks, unbeaten
eup cold water
2 tsp. vanilla
2 tsp. grated lemon rind
Beat with a spoon until smooth.
Measure into a large mixing
bowl
egg whites
z tsp,, cream of tartar
Whip until foarny.
Add, a tablespoon at time
ya cup sugar
Beat until mixture forms stiff
peaks,
Gradually fold egg yolk mix-
ture into whipped whites until
just blended,
Line 2 (8 -inch) squiare cake
pans with waxed paper.
Pour batter into pans. Bake in
moderate oven (350°) 40 10 Ori
minutes,
Remove from pan. Cool. Place
on 2 cookie sheets, Frost with. -
Meringue:
Beat until foamy
4 egg whites
1 tsp, salt
1 tsp. cream of tartar
Add, a tablespoon at a time
1 eup sugar
Continue beating for 10 to 15
minutes or until meringue forms
stiff peaks. Spread over cakes,
Place cakes in a hot oven
(425°) for 4 to 42 minutes -just
long enough to brown peaks -if
you like a soft meringue..Or place
them in a slow oven (250°) 80
to 70 minutes, or until dry, if
you want a crisp meringue.
To serve cut into squares and
spoon strawberries over the top.
° • •
Prune whip, of course, is "as
old as the hills" -or almost, But
making it this way, with crushed
corn flakes, gives it a n1)tt.y flavor
that molten it different.
« •• I
Prune Whip
1 cup prune pulp
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Va cup heavy cream, whipped
cup confectioners' sugar
Dash salt
!t cup finely crushed corn
flakes (measure after
crushing),
Whip cream until stiff; add
sugar and salt, Combine prunes
and lemon Juice and fold Into
cream. Chill. Top with crushed
corn flakes just before serving.
ROOKS
It's millions to one against your
book selling over 2,000,000 copies,
but .alphabetically these are the
tomes that did;
Alice in Wonderland, Carroll
Ben Hur, Wallace
Christmas Carol, Dickens
Gone with the Wind, Mitchell
How to Win Friends & Influ-
ence People, Carnegie
Ll His Steps, Sheldon
Ishmael and Self -Raised, South-
worth
Ivanhoe, Scott
Last of the Mohicans, Cooper
Little Women, Alcott
' Mother Goose
One World, Willkie
Shakespeare's plays
The Robe, Douglas
Robinson Crusoe, Mot
See Here, Private Hargrove,
Hargrove
Story of the Bible, Hurlbut
Tom Sawyer, Twain
Treasure Island, Stevenson
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,
Smith
Uncle Tom's Cabin, Stowe
In case you didn't recognize the
-er, face, it's screen star Mari-
lyn Monroe, which isn't hard.to
figure out from this photo. The
"squeezed" picture .you saw is
shown the way it looks through
a CinemaScope, lens, used for
the new 3-D movies. But don't
fret, on the screen, a compen-
sating, projector restores her to
normal proportions, twice as
large -and twice as close •- as
before.
Vigil for a Young Master -Waiting patiently beside clothing of his master, Lobo,a pet dog of
15 -year-old Ronald Bivens, keeps a mournful vigil while police grapple for Ronald's body in .
' pond. The boy drowned while experimenting with a home-made underwater breathing device.
T EFARM FRONT
,J06.
t1,
Vaccinattug fur Newcastle dis-
ease without handling a single
bird may be just around the cor-
ner, In fact, if you live in cer-
tain states, it may already have
arrived.
M a,
The spray method of vaccina-
tion is already in limited use in
Delaware, Georgia, Maine, Mas-
eachusotts, Texas, Virginia, Wash-
ington, and possibly one or .two
other states, It's also being tried
out in Canada.
• i' i•
The new system Isn't perfected
enough yet for individual poultry-
men to use, Mostly, it's being
used either by college poultry-
men or hatchery operators.
i' 4 a'
The main thing that seems to
be holding it up is that we don't
yet have the right kind of equip-
ment for spraying, It's a tough
engineering problem to come up
with a device that will produce
a fine enough mist in measured
amounts,
Most of the vaccine being used
is regular intra -nasal vaccine, al-
though it's likely that special
types of vaccines will also be de-
veloped before too long.
s 4 4
.Hero's how sprayed vacvine has
worked out in some tests:
In Washington' State, 1)r, C.
M. Hamilton, veterinarian at the
Western Washington Experiment
Station, has vaccinated more than
700,000 birds, all the way from
day-old chicks to laying liens,
with good results.
* .+ e
Dr. Hamilton says that sprayed
vaccine gives as good protection
as either the eye or nose -drop
method, HIe uses intra -nasal virus,
which he dilutes, and sprays with
an ordinary household insecticide
,prayer,
„ ,n +
'He sprays broiler chicks at one
day old, and gives them a booster
,praying at 31/2 to 4 weeks of
age. When they didn't get the
booster shot, he •got some out-
breaks of Newcastle starting at
five to six weeks of age.
M 4 4
Pullets raised for layers 'get a
booster shot at the time they go
Into the laying house.
4. ■
Dr. Hamilton got good immu-
nity waren he sprayed laying
hens. There was no change in egg
quality, and practically no effect
on the 63% rate of lay.
4
In Massachusetts, Dr. Stephen
B. Hitchner, whose research
paved the way for the intra -nasal
vaccine, had been using sprayed
vaccine, mainly as a "booster"
shot.
SAUY.'S SAUTES
1.4
l ...Y.1 M. M,n ffJ.-e Iv .14%, a•.Y
"Dhle Is our latest model equipped
with a --male back ',eat driver!"
'1'Irese birds gel e, o or itu,e-
drop vaccine when they are one
day old. Then he sprays theta at
four weeks, and in the case of
laying flock replacement pullets,
again just before they are housed.,
When Dr, Hitchner has used the
spray on day-old chicks, he's
sometimes seen complications
with other diseases such as bron-
chitis and chronic respiratory
disease.
t. 4 i.
D►, Ilitchner says that the dif-
ference between his results and
Dr. Hamilton's may be due to dif-
ferences in fineness of spray, 01'
dilution of the vaccine,
1, 4, 4
In Canada, spray vaccination is
being used to protect chicks
against bronchitis as well as New-
eastle disease.
p .t
Dr. J. F. Crawley of the Uni-
versity of Toronto reports that
vaccines for the two diseases can
be mixed and sprayed at one.tinie;
and that one man can vaccinate
10,000 birds an hour.
1' • a
However, he warns that the
bronchitis vaccine should be used
only on chicks that have paren-
tal immunity to bronchitis. In
other words, the hatching eggs
must be from hens that have
had bronchitis and recovered.
With as much experimental
work going on, both at experi-
ment stations and in private lab-
oratories, we shouldn't have to
wait too long before someone
comes up with a spray system
that everyone can use.
Prospective Brides
Parade In Style
"See the island of a. thousand
gorgeous girls. Semi-weekly
sailings. See the most typical
part of Spain . . . and. judge
beauty for yourself by the gold
on her bosom. , .."
Who could resist such an invi••
tat.io ? In all Europe • there's
probably no wider marriage
market than the Sunday parade
of bridal bargains in the lush
Mediterranean isle of Ibiza.
A]1 the local bachelors line the
white cobbled stree and at the
stroke of noon all the eligible
women sweep in their hundreds
into the Paseo Vara de Rey
There are senoritas short, tall.
and slim, brunette and blonde,
but mostly the girls are brown -
eyed and broad in the beam,
peasant pin-ups wearing four or
five flouncy petticoats.
Loaded with jewellery, they've
cashed the family fortune into
gold and Marg it tinkling around
their necks, By Ibizan custom,
the gold ornaments indicate so-
cial position as well as prospec-
tive dowry, Chains and pendants,
lockets and crosses, cupids,
threaded necklets of sovereigns
—everything they have is on
show,
The uglier .the girl, the great•••
er the glitter. She's had more
time to collect. Surveying the
' glittering parade, a prospective
bridegroom -can choose between
the latest line in good -lookers Or
the dames with a dowry, And he
generally takes a sensible blend
of both if he can.
Yet, just across the Mediter-
ranean, in Morocco, a prospec-
tive husband buys blind and sel-
dom sees the face of his bride
Getting Goat's Goat --• Baffled by words and letters, the family
goat puzzles over school books held by his young mistress
who is teaching her mother all she learned at school in Bologna,
Italy, that day. The practice of children teaching their parents is
comma* w Italy, and is being used to combat illiteracy.
r
NDAYSCHOOL
LESSON
Rent Sealing -Under government orders, workmen in Rome seal up a cave after evicting the .
family that had been occupying it. Although the government has prornised there better housing
the family protested the move from what had become their. home. So workmen were sent to seal
the entrance to prevent their moving back,
until he has made a cash settle-
ment, The safeguard is that''.you •
• • merely, say, "Talak!'r three times -
to get a divorce, At:Gao,-otj the ,
fly -ridden Niger, wife -buying, is.,
forbidden by-law,' yet graceful
ladies with the minimum of cov-
ering parade once a year "for an
understanding."
Hereabouts, ten goats is a poo'
man's price, spelling a bridal
bargain. A husband likes to boast
of the sum he has paid for his
mate, and girls hang their heads
at being sold too cheaply, Being
bought by instalments—on the .
"never-nnvec"—is a disgrace.
On the other hand, newcomers
in Monrovia learn that "woman
palaver" is almost free , , at
first. A big bunch of leaf tobac-
co, a yellow handkerchief may
bo ample, A few days later the
would-be husband learns that
the lady was married already,
and that the fine will be $60 by
native law...
Nearer home there's the Easter
monkey crawl on the Rambles in
Barcelona, with its flower -throw-
ing and definite pick-up rules.
'Under the eucalyptus trees haw-
kers are selling tame birch; in
cages. Lone girl coos pityingly
over poor little caged bird; boy
gallantly . buys birds for girl' to
release -•and boy has met girl!
A Prayer For
Her Majesty
Churches of all denominations
throughout the country observed
a special day of intercession and
dedication in connection with the
Coronation of Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth the Second,
Christian Scientists welcomed
this occasion for joining with
their fellow Christians 'In prayer
for the well-being of Her Majes-
ty and of all her. Realms and
Territories.
The Queen's appeal in her
Christmas message for the pray-
ers of all her people at the time
of her Coronation meets with
heartfelt and loyal response. No
one can be unmindful of the high
responsibilities Her Majesty is
called upon ,to carry. Christian
Scientists rejoice with grateful
hearts in' the assurance of the
ever -presence of God who is
Love; and whose aid and com-
fort make burdens light, Their
thoughts turn to the words of
the Psalrnist: "Great peace have
they which love Thy law,"
The Queen is secure in the af-
fection of her people, wherever
they may be. That God's care
and blessing may rest in fullest
measure upon Her Majesty and
Upon all the Royal Family, that
her life may be one 'of :unclouded
prosperity is the prayerful desire
of all Christian Scientists, GOD
SAVE. THE QUEEN.
Isle of Ruins! —
and Roses
Ruthless war is being waged on
the . beautiful Swedish island of
Gotland, in the Baltic, where the
weather is so good that roses
bloom from . June to December.
It is a war on --rabbits, Their
numbers have multiplied so
greatly since a. few were intro-
duced in 1907 that they have
spread all over the island.
They have attacked vegetation,
eating their way through Gelds
of carrots and even destroying
young saplings. It is hoped to
exterminate the pests before the
end of the year.
Gotland is known as ''The Is-
land of Ruins and Roses." In the
island are the ruins of at least
eighty churches, ninny dating
back to the thirteenth and four-
teenth centuries, '
Sweden's prettiest girls take
part 111 the. annual Battle of the
Roses on Gotland every summer,
Last year':; winner, a fair-haired
beauty, helped to scatter 30,000
roses among guests at a carnival
bail In ancient Visby, the island
capital.
His Hand On The Throttle -He's emulating Casey Jones, legend-
ary railroad engineer, and the thrill of engine -driving shines
in the eyes of small boy, Jimmy Kelso. Seen above, he "works"
a locomotive under watchful eyes of Engineer Robert Lewis.
Handy Hints For When
Deep Freezers
Puree vegetables and fruit in
season for the baby's food, and
freeze in ice -cube trays, Release
cubes, wrap In foil, and pack.for
the freezer in a labeled carton,
An average' cube is equal to a
half -jar of baby food—an aver-
age serving for a youngster about
6 months old,
* 4 4,
Label :foods for freezing, with
a "use before" date. Then you
can tell at a glance which to use
first, so that foods won't bee too
long in the freezer.
• r •
Pack ice -box cookie dough in
small, well -greased soup cans;
store in freezer until ready to
bake. Then cut out bottom of
can; push out dough and slice it,
Makes perfectly round cookies,
« 4 4
Freeze .fresh herbs — for
flavouring stew s, soups. Bag
small bunches of herbs in cheese
cloth. Pack bags in freezer Car-
ton; store in your freezer.
4 4 •
A 1-1b. cracker box, waxed
paper lining intact, holds a tut -
up frying or stewing chicken, 2
to 3 pounds. Wrap box in freezer
paper; store.
$ • 4
Wrap freezer packages with
colored cord for easy identifica-
tion: beef with green, pork with -
red, and so on,
Y M
A square cookie carton with
waxed paper lining is a handy
mold for a refrigerator cake,
Chill cake. To s e r v e, peel orf
paper, and slide cake onto plate,
4 4 M
Freeze ground meat in a 3-1b.
roll, for convenient storing. Cut
roll in thirds (but keep sections
together); wrap, When you need
a 1-1b. portion, rap end of frozen
roll against acounter edge. The
meat will divide at the nearest
cut.
s
.Left -over egg whitey can be
frozen in foil -lined Muffin cups,
When set, remove filled foil cups:
fold tops to close; pack ' in a
round anion, and return to
freezer.
t 4 P
Your automatic ):Tench fryer
is fine for blanching vegetables
before freezing, Heat water in
fryer to boiling. Immerse fryer-
baslcet filled with vegetables.
For school lunches, freeie des-
sert itt cup -size, lidded contain-
et•s. It will thaw by lunch time.
4 4 0
Grind home cranber'r'ies for
relish, Juice Won't. squirt, as
when they've ground "fresh."
Proof
.Nod Their
Hope He 14ot't Be Overworked
"Anderson recently completed
,n instruction course in use of
electric woodworking tools. He
will have charge of all instruc-
tion for the fools in this area,"
—Prom The Meadville Tribnee,
Readers
Heads
4 •
Maybe She'll Be Bettering-
-in Dexter
"The bride graduated from
Dexter High School in 1949. She
has been worsing in Washington
for the F.13.1. during the past two
years."
--Front The Dexter Statesman.
4 •
;!fust have Been Some
Celebration
"Yesterday was her wedding
day, and 14yearold.Barbara Mc-
Clain also was celebrating her
birthday. The girl, just out of
the eighth grade, and '6 -year-old
Jaynes V. Griffin got a marriage
license here Friday."
—From. The Albany Times-
Union,
ianes-
Union,
By Rev. R Barctay Warren
B.A., B.D.
The Practice of Christian Ltberoy
Galatians 5:13-18; 5:22 to tl:S
Memory Selection: For, breth-
ren, ye have been called unto
liberty; only use not liberty fur
an occasion to the flesh, but bv
love serve one another. Galn••
tians 6:13.
The ceremonial law as given
through Moses has no longer val-
ue since we have received than
gospel of Jesus Christ, "For In
Christ Jesus neither circumci-
sion availeth anything, nor un -
circumcision, but a new crea-
ture." 6:14. This new creature --
hood gives the desire to live by
the law of love. For these crea-
tures the law is fulfilled in ono
word, "Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as thyself."
• Liberty is not a license to sin.
Archibald Rutledge in Coronet,
(Sept.), tells of a young Negro
minister coming into Carolina
with what was reported to be a
new and radical doctrine, Be-
ing in some doubt as to tha
soundness of this newcomer's,
philosophy, Mr. Rutledge quell••
tioned old Anthony Lee, o plan-
tation sage, inquiring especially
why the younger generation'
seemed so taken with him,
"These young people," he ex-
plained, his eyes glinting with
the lights of ancient wisdom,
"don't really want religion. What
they love is to have somebody
tell them how they can sin and
be happy." There are a lot of peo-
ple like that today, both young
and old.
When we have liberty to
Christ Jesus we will walk, not
after the flesh but after the Spit-
it,
pivit, His fruit is love, joy, peace,
longsuffering, gentleness, good-
ness, faith, meekness, temper-
ance, (or self-control). The prac-
tice of this love will emphasize
the bearing of our own individ-
ual responsibility and sharing
the load of others who are under
pressure. We are not clinging
vines but strong souls able to help
others.
Liberty in Christ Jesus hi lib-
erty to do as we please, but our
pleasure is to do the things
which are pleasing in God's
sight, He whom the Son sets free
is free indeed. Trying to be a
Christian without experiencing
the new birth is laborious. It iq
drudgery. But being made fres
from sin gives us the greatest
liberty known, We serve God. ac-
cording to the New Testament
pattern, not because we have to,
or we ought to, but because wa
want to. This is glorious Jizcinne.
.,,
The chance of your unarNiutf
a girl you went to school mirth
is only 1 to 70. The odds are 1,-
300 to 1 against your being ex:
pelted from school. it's 140,00(
to 1 you won't marry your teach.
er and if you go to college it's
2 to 1 against your going to one
distant from your home town
The chances of your fltmkin1
any particular subject are 10 to l
that you won't. If you are s
public school student and play
hookey the odds are 3 to 1 yot
will be caught in the act. 1 give
70 to 1 you will not adopt the
profession or job you intended
to when you were 13 or undet
and 1,500 to 1 against your goinf
back to school once you have
officially stopped going. The
odds ar 3 to 1 you have had mots
school education than your tiff
730 to 1 you do not knob
more than one language.
Carries A Big Stick -A conductor's baton is nothing new to eight •
-
year• -old Giannella De Marco of Rome, who has just completod
a successful tour of European • cities, conducting symphony
orchestras. Shown surrounded by symphonic scores, little Gian-
nella is slated for an American tour in the near future.
PAGE 8
•
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND,
Dry Cleaning Service 'Twice a Week
. Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
L. 1 ,-um. 1- 1 1 Ii1 :1.. 11 1 11 1 1 li
INI..INNItNIr`NI•IIr'IIN'I•Ir revrvr # # fS#N W•re NNr#MNtI
1
"Casey's"
superior Food Market
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
00#4 . 4~4 ItJWfNJNNII NNNNNMNNI.N Iry
FIT FOR A
QUEEN
SEE THE NEW CORONATION CHROME
KITCHEN SUITE
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.
YOU'LL AGREE, IT'S FIT FOR A QUEEN,
YET PRICED FOR EVERY HOME.
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
'Phone 7 Blyth
xutasrslims
Enjoy all the comforts of a modern
farm ... with a DURO PUMPING
S Y ST E M. Have fresh running
water at the turn of a tap in the
kitchen . . • bathroom .. . laundry
. • . barns , . , stables—and BESIDES
you have FIRE PROTECTION . .
Save TIME . . , save LABOUR
. , enjoy healthier living.
KITCHEN
° 0654Y
IA A
TRUCK GARDENERS
BARN
Eliminate old "pump and carry"—fresh running WATER ON
TAP saves TIME and kitchen drudgery. Depend on a DURO
WATER SYSTEM . • • be assured of plenty of moisture when
needed, Why carry water? Clean running water at the turn
of a tap saves WORK and TIME • . • Increases PROFITS, tool
Visit us today for DURO Pumps and EilICO
Plumbing Fittings and Fixtures,
FOR SALE BY SPARLING'S HARDWARE.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG, CO, LIMITED
LONDON • HAMILTON • ST. CATHARINES • KITCHENER • TORONTO
SUDBURY • WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER EMU
BELGRAVlli
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. and Mrs, L. Vannan spent a few
days in Niagara and Toronto.
Mrs. T. Brydges is v's:t'ng w:th her
daughter, Mrs. L. Hayes and family in
Ellyria, Ohio.
Mrs. A. Perdue and her sister, Miss
F. McCrea of Byron, are visiting with
Mrs. Perdue's daughter, Mrs. George
Sargeant and Mr. Sargent, at Paul-
ette, Vermont, U.S A.
NOTICE
We would like to let nu ctls'omer,
and others know that our wages are
the same as last year. There has been
rumors going ,that we rnisad our wages
I after the winds?torm. That is false, anl
without foundation.
35-1, —LEONARD COOK
THE STANDARD a
['EPSON '1L INTEREST I
Miss L. Fox, of I'Tjnt`.iton, sp •nt the
week -end with her mother, M S. Fox,'
Misses Isabel Fox and Ol:ve MEG 11.
Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald r,nd family.
vecompanicd by AIrs. Chas, Holland
and family of Ingersoll, vi.itcd -n Set -
forth vr:ta Mrs. Wm. Mason and Mrs.
Alf, Wea:'..c:all on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs, Churlcs Hcll;uui, 11;1 ty and
Michael, of T"gcrroll, v's"cd wilt Iver
stet, Airs, Kennah isi ellma'd,
MacDonald and L:mily, 1: s. week.
J'Ite leacher and pup'Is of SS, No. 11, •
Ilttllett, enjoyed, a bus -trip to Niagara
Falls on .Friclay, Several of the moth.
ers cecompanicd the ch'ildr'en. M si
Lois Fell is the teacher.
Mist Aiary Donnington of Stratford
visited with Al's; Margaret Cronin at
the home of h 'r paren s, Mr. end MTs.
Thom s Crown, over :he week -end.
&lis, Lillie Ai. C trr of Ingersoll was
eauty Shoppe
GET AN
i (Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT. -
to keep your hairdo neat
dayin and day out
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52.
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.t guest at the hcine 01 her sste:, Mrs. • man spent a few (D'ys with Mr, and
L,sura Wiglr;man last we:k. I Aire. Ilaithby )0 Goderich
week.
Mist Donna Richmond of Lions Ilcad
spent the week -End wi h her p ucst=,
Mr. end Mrs. Mery n ItichmanI,
Mrs, lllrry Baker of Fergus Visited
at the home of Mrs, Laura Wighlman
on Thursday.
Alis; Lillie Carr end Airs, L. Wigh'.-
• • I • • •• •••• •••••i-••• • • •-•••• • • •-• • ♦T• -•-F••••• •1••-••••••I
STEWART JOHNSTON
11IASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTI-I, ONT.
CORE IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR -
NOW ON DISPLAY.
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CHI E o ;' .; T,: ND
USED COCKSIIU'l'T NO. 30 W MANURI'. LOADEIL,
IISEI) CASE IL 1'ILAC'I'OR.
USED JOHN DEERE BR TRACTOR,
NO. 70 COCKSIIUTT TRACTOR,
SLIGHTLY USED FERGUSON TRACTOR.
SLIGIr1'LY USED FERGUSON PLOW,
3 -FURROW CASE PLOW.
2-FURR0 V COCI1SIIUTT I'LOW',
3 -FURROW COCKSIIUTT now.
NEW ROBERT BELL.THRESHER NO, 233.1.
USED STRATFORD DECKER !!'rl'II CU'r'I'ER.
usED• 10' BINDER.
(JSEI) CASE WAGON.
USED N.H. N(1. 76 BALE)L.
USED N.II. NO. 76 BALER.
JOHN DEERE WIRE TIE HALER,
USED N.H. NO. 77 BALER.
IiSED) ALLIS CHALMERS ROUND IIALE11,
1 MASSEY-HARRIS iSIANURE SPREADER.
1 USED CASE COMBINE (ONE YEAR OLD).
1 USED COCKSIIUT'I' POWER MOWER.
1 USED COCKSIIU1"r POWER SIDE RARE;
1 USED LI1.C. SIDE RAKE (1 YEAR ( LD),
1 USED ALLIS CIIALMERS SIDE BAKE,
1 USED 1,11.C. IIAY LOADER,
1 USED 13 -RUN CASE DRILL.
1 COCKSIIUTT 6' ONE WAY DISC.
1 COCKSIIUTT 11.5 ONE WAY DISC.
1 USED JOHN DEERE DISC (t FEET),
1 NEW COCKSHUTT DISC (8 FEET).
1 NEIN BUEHLER CULTIVATOR (18 TEETH).
1 USED MASSEY-HARRIS FORAGE HARVESTER,
1 USED CASE HARVESTER (1 YEAR OLD).
1 NEW HOLLAND HARVESTER.
1 USED JOHN DEERE BLOWEn.
1 USED NEW IHOLLANI) BLOWER,
1 NEW HOLLAND BLOWER.
COMPLETE LINE OF COCKSIIUTT AND
NEW HOLLAND MACHINES.
GORDO '< McGAV1 N
Farm Equipment Sales .& Service --- Walton, Ont.
Phones: 832-33, Seaforth; Brussels, 19-26.
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Wednesday, June 17, 1953
'[111NKING AI30U'1' GIFTS FOR DAD --
You'll find an inspiring selection at Philp's,---lFath-
er's Day presents he will view with pleasure and
own with pride,
SC)II('K ELEC'T'RIC SHAVER $30,10
SUNBEAM SIIAVEMAS'I'Elt $33511
TOBACCO POUCH $1100 '1'0 $3,91
BILLFOLD $1.50 To 5190
1'll'ES $1.1111 To $3.5:1
1)AV !VA'I'('IIES $3,93
PLANING CARDS 1112 '1'O $1,69
GILLE'I"1'I: IIA'/,ORS rite TO $159
GAYLORD IM'I'ION ANI) TALCUM 51,50 FACII
W'RIS'T WATCHES $3,95 TO 19 P5
ASI[ 'I'RAys 25a '1'O 951
LIGHTERS $151 '1'0 $'.75
('IGA.1tE'1"I'ES, I'LA'I' 5U's .• R'.;a
SIIAVING POMMIES • , . 753 '1'O $2,51
ROLLMAS'I'ER SET $1,95
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DIII)GH, SUNDRIES, !VALLI'APER—PRONE 20.
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V odden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLY'TH.
HERE'S TIIE BREAD---
1IOME LOAF ENRICHED WRITE 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-
RICIIED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White ,Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
NrhT►IIM/NrMw4` Ir NetMI•IrNIrNIINSI~Ie •IJINNNNWINI/'
Giant FAB and Large FAI3 BOTH FOR 77c
Giant VEL and Large VEL. 130111 FOR 75c
Stuart's STRAWBERRY ,IAM 39c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE (20 oz.) 2 FOR 25c
LIBI3Y'S PEAS (15 oz.) 2 FOR 33c
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE 39c
UNIVERSAL SOCKEYE 36c
TIP -TOT' TOMATOES (28 oz.) 2 FOR 39c
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE (20 oz.) 2 FOR 27c
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts an(1 Krumbles,"
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Mass and Oyster Shell.
1 Holland9s food
1
arket �
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 WE DELIVER
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PREVENTS BLIGHT -- BILLS INSECTS
use King Wein t °: r Products
KING SPECIAL • DIATHANE • COPPER DUST
5 LB. 10 LB. 20 LB. BAGS
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PINEAPPLES ' 35c EACH, 3 FOR $1.05
NEW POTATOES 10 LBS. 49c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2 DOZEN 43c
CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 29:!
TOMATOES (Cello Pkg.) 29c
RADISI-I, CELERY, LETTUCE, PEPPERS
CABBAGE.
Green Onions, Cucumbers, Cauliflower,
Watermelon, B. C. Apples, Bananas, Muskmelons.
--- STRAWBERRIES ---
GROCERY SPECIALS:
REP COl-IOE SALMON ?5c, 4 TINS 98c
1?ED SOCKEYE SALMON . , .36c 4 TUNS $1.05
MAXWELL MOUSE COFFEE .... 1 Lei. BAG 97;;
CHASE & SATNIBORN (Instant) COFFEE, jar 59c
PURE LARD 2 LBS. 33:
FREE PURITY PIE CRUST WITH PKG.
OF CAKE MIX.
OTHER SPECIALS FOR WEEK -END NOT
LISTED.
STEWA1' T'S GROCERY
Blyth ' PHONE 9 We Deliver
"'1'IIE BEST FOR LESS"
1.IJMIII.1ItI#II
IrJ.tINJI
WE OFFER TI -IE FOLLOWING USED ITEMS
AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES:
1 C.C.M. Girl's Bicycle $25.50
(Original Paint -- Good 'Tires)
1 C.C.M. Boy's Bicycle (blue, good paint) . ; $25.40
1 Eureka Hand Mower $9.00
(still has original paint)
1 Findlay 4 -burner Gas Range, $85.00
in excellent condition (traded on larger model)
1 4 -Burner Apt. -size Electric Range $110.00
1 Bridgewall Coal and Wood Range $49.50
(Warming closet, reservoir, new grates & lining)
1 Clare Bros coal and wood Range $9.00
(New grates and lining - Ideal for summer kitchen)
1 Guelph Stove (like new) $35.00
1 McClary Triumph coal and world Range$25.00
(New grates and lining, reservoir, warming closet)
1 3 -Burner Gas Stove (naptha) $15.00
(Excellent condition - Oven goes with stove).
1 Gil Bath Beatty Pump Jack $32,00
(This jack is almost new)•
1 Smarts Hand Mower . , ,: $6,50
SparIng's Hard'_are
,„,,
Blyth, Phoiie 24.
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