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The Blyth Standard, 1955-04-20, Page 1VOLUME 61 - NO.22, Authorized as recond-clss mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Easter Party Program Enjoyed By Good Crowd A fine crowd attended the Lions Easter Party held in the Memorial Hall last Friday night, The first Part of the evening ,was spent playing cards and bridge with the fcllbwing winners being declared: Euchre -1116h lady, Mrs. F, Beninger; High gent, Ken. Whitmore; Low lady, Mrs. Alice Snell; Low gent, John Mc- Dougall, jr. Bridge -High lady, Mrs. F. 'Tyrennan; High gent, Miss Josephine Woodcock (as a gent); Low lady, Mrs. Wm, Cock- criine; Low gent, Mrs, Gro. Radford (as a gent). At the conelUs:on of the cards, Lion Art Watson stepped on the platform to Introduce the fas.ilon show, This feat- ure undoubtedly produced the most laughs of the evening as various Liens masqueraded as ladies to produce the fashion show. Lion Art's running off- the-cuff commentary added greatly 1.) the entertainment of this feature. - Parading the various costumes were the following Lions: Walter Btittell and Bill Mountain, the long and short of ft, Walter in pigtails and BIll'as a Cub; Bert Gray as Grandma Gray, Bert's attire was steeped hi faintly tradition, The gown, bonnett and cape belonged to Mrs: W. J. Petts of Blyth, and was handed down to herby her grandmoth- er, the late Mrs, 'Thomas 'fur Hcy, and is the better part of 100 years old. The shawl was the ,property of Mrs, Grace McCallum and came from, Scotland well over 100 years ago when it was worn by Mrs. McCallum's great-grand- mother, Bert wore the attire with the dignity it deserved, This was fol- lowed by the lady (with the middle -age spread) and was appropriately model- led by Lion Ray Madill, Lion Art Watson went into particular detail on this model, pointing out the advantages it presented in ,concealing superfluous bulges. Springtime in all it's bathing glory could be the title of the next subjeet so aptly presented by Lloyd Tasker, and could be described by one word, "Wows" the figure of that nun Tasker must be the envy of everyone. Last but far from least was the pres- entation by Lion Stan Chellew, Stan is a past -master at the art and capably portrayed toL,the'audience:his .impres- sion of a gypsy, from Gypsy Lane, and ready for marriage, , The entire troupe was brought back for an . encore and justly and roundly • ,applaudedfor-their fortitude and tal- ents, Another. highlight of the event fol-' lowed immediately, the Smorgasbord to _which everyone present applied themselves with zeal,; Chief Chef was Lion Bill Watson, ably assisted by Linn Bill Empey and others. There was ample on the menu for everyone, feat- uring Lion Bob Wallace's turkey, done to ttirn, Henderson's orchestra provided nns- lc for the dance that completed the full evening of. entertutnment, � 44444 AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School, --3 p.m. - Church Service -8,30 p.m,; Rev, 11, G. -MacMillan, Minister., THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA .13lyth,-Ontario. ev, A. W, Watson, Minister. ,Sunday, Atirll 24th, 1955 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School, `11.15.a nn. -Morning; Worship,. -Guest speaker, D, A. McKenzie, B.A.: Topic "A Little :Lower Than God," • 7;30 pan, -Evening Worship. - -=Topic-"The 'Seventh :Command-' _•meat". ti ANcILICAN CHURCH April 24th, 1955 rinity,'B1'yth-10;15 aan,,'Holy Coin. munlon = ' • '10,40 . a,m.-Sunday School. at the Rectory,.: • t. ;Mark's, "Auburn- ,12 noon, Holy omniunion. No -Sunday School, Trinity`, Belgrave-2 p,m.-Sunday school : p,ni.-Holy Communion. ev, J,: H. James, Celebrant for the day. CliUliC l er Geri McConnell Sheet, Blyth,, Rev,' G. L Beach, Pastor, unday Selbol: 10 a,m, .,orning Worship-ll~..a,m, _venting Worship -7:30 p,im, �Wodn`esday, 11 p.m, -Midweek Prnyer and Bible -Study,,, Friday, .8 p.m; Youth: Fellowship, ,Londesboro Laughing Lasses Repot The fifth meeting of the Londesboro Laughing Lassies was held at the home of Mrs, Reid on April 9th. The meet- ing opened with the' 4-H Homemaking Ile IL° and the 4-11 c ub cried, Ac levo, ment Day is to be held in the Seaforth 1Iigh School on May 14th, It was de- cided that we exhibit "Milk for the Convalescent," Milk, the child's de- light, and helping chi:dren to like milk was discussed, Junket and cottage cheese was made by the members. The home assignment was to make a cream soup, record recipe and results, The roll call was to plan a menu for a chil- dren's party, bused on milk, Lunch was served, The sixth meeting wiis held at the home of Mrs, Shobbrook on April 14, at 8 p.m, The meeting opened with the 4-H club pledge and creed, Milk in the invalid's diet, general diet, and setting of a.: trey was discussed, .The home assigmnent was to make 3 milk dishes, results anda menu for a day. Compare with the last one made. The_ roll call was to bring 'a sample of milk other than whole milk and a use for it. A delicious lunch was served, Mrs. Lyon, president, and Mrs. Clark, secretary• of the Londesboro Institute, were present at this meeting. Playful Drivers Create Friday Night Disturbance From time to time In the past, local residents, particularly those who live to close proximity to the. main stre,:t have had their slumbers disturbed by screeching breaks and loud exhaust bangs as someone in 'a gay mood, and unwilling to go home to bed himself, has endeavoured to keep others awake too by using the main street as [trace track. Fortunately the incidents decreased during the past few months, probably because winter driving is not conducive to such antics, but now -that the "main drag" is again clear of ice' and snow, recurrences are likely to .crop" up, The advance performance was staged late last Friday (night, or early Satur- day morning, and with 'an apparently new twist. Residents were surprised on Saturday morning to see car tracks across the lawn of the Mcrn i nal Hall and also on the boulevard along the south side of the Bank of Commerce building. The vehicle had been driven up over the sidewalk along the boulevard, mis- sing the corner of the bank building by an eyelash as it turned north,d3wn the sidewalk. More tracks were discern able where probably the same vehicle had cut across from the alley back' of the Memorial Hall, coming out on, the sidewalk at the front, and following the walk north, ' Fortunntely the grounds were solid enough that damage was negligible, but it is a practice that will be discour- aged. In no uncertain, terms if local police authorities catch up -with the of- fenders, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A1 Ammikammi TRAIN FLAGGED AS RAIL OSTRUCTS TRACK' Two' young lads had a unique exa perience about 10:30 n,m. on Saturday, while out hunting. The boys Gordon Gross, of the Auburn road, anti? Donald Muegge, of Seaforth, were.; groundhog hunting and were crosslnii• the fields on the Plunkett farm pear,' the railway tracks that run through ilia', Sarin when they noticed an object on the rail line, Investigation proved it to, be a steel rail such as is used in the construction of the rail cines,. and it was lying crosswise .on the tracks, • ' !remove two boys were i trying vainly to remove the heavy rail when they' heard the whistle of the morning freight' } approaching' from Blyth. They hiked clown the track toward the freight and flagged It to a stop some 40 rads from -- the obstructed track. A neighbour, Jae. Franken came on the scene and the rail was relnoved so that the freight could go on, Provincial Police and Railway,auth- orittes are investigating, • Approval Given For Wingham TV License The CBC Board of Governors has re- commended approval of Winghant's application for a television station lic- ense, it was unounccd on Monday, - In the opinion of theboard, the ap- plication made by. W,_' T. Cruickshank on behalf of radio station CKNX, was satisfactory,' The board 'saidthe sta- tion would extend national coverage as well as Providing local service, Tech- nically, the proposal was acceptable, The Wingham•station will -operate on channel 8, It will have a directional antenna at a' height of 793feet. Na interference from other stations should be evident on this channel, There is a Cleveland:statton that cones in at times on' the channel, but the direction- al change from south to almost north, should separate the', two stations, Ac- cording,to W. T, Cruickshank, viewers do the Blyth. area are fortunate.etough to be; in the "A" receiving area, He said however, thatthe new station was particularly' interested. in serving , the Bruce • peninsula, anarca which nt present. hits only spasmodic reception from distant stations. Good reception in this .area is taken for granted. from CFPL TV, London, and : CKCO TV,. Kitchener; Detroit and Cleveland, stations' are also ,>;e•, ceived with moderate 'consistency, de= Pending - on atmospheric', ;condition, flcception from London is not intended, and:- does not, ;,go much .-beyond'• ; the Wingham area,,. - The transmitter for _ the Wingham station . will, be erected'about' three miles southwest of Walkerton' Iii Car- rick; Township MthLING LIST COIL - f `RECTED, CHECK d'e YOUR LABEL The Standard mailing list has been corrected and brought up to date as of Tuesday morning, April 19th. All changes of subscription dates Paid prior to that time should show on the labels of this Issue. Subscribers are asked to check their labels against their receipts and make sure that , no mistake has been made and if one is evident to notify the office of same. Subccriptlon payments are so easy to overlook, but they are very important jto the proper functioning of your local newspaper, We again ask those in arrears to kindly bring their labels up to date, All subscriptions are payable 1n advance by one year. If your l:bel inow reads prior'to April 1955; you arc n arrears. i l: A prompt settlement would be op- a)reciated. i Lightning Bolt Cause Of Fire At Irvine Wallace s Residence , A bolt of lightning startled villagers about 9 p,m, on Monday evening ns it came with unexpected suddenness, and heralded In a heavy rain storm with accompanying lightning and thunder that lasted far into the night. Most people believed that it must have struck something either in the village or close by. Mr, and Mrs, Ir- vine Wallace, who fortunately were at home at the time almost immediately knew that the bolt had struck their residence on Queen street north, Their lights were knocked' nut immediately as was their telephone, and a strange burning smell permeated the \dwelling., It was discovered that the lightning had struck an elm tree about 15 'feet frau the rear of the house, and then jumped to the wiring in a rear upstairs bedroom. The house began filling wits :;:Hoke and the fire department was called, Damage, apart from smoke, was confined to the bedroom where the fire was discovered. Street lights in the immediate vicin- ity ici nIty were also blown out: The 1Solt -of lightning was accompanied by a start- ling crack of thunder. Auburn Youths Marooltel During Raft Cruise Two Auburn district youths, Robert and Clifford Hallam, aged 13 and 10 came through a typical' Tom Sawyer experience with flying colours,, The two boys made a small raft and adventured out on the Maitland river for a cruise behind the farm,.of Wfl- lIam Good, Everything went accord- ing to navigation plans until they got marooned on a small island from which they could not embark. Neighbours• carne to their rescue but couldn't - get to' them. The police from Goderich ,were called and upon their arrival radioed . back to Goderich for a motor. boat to be rushed out,' which was successful'in rescuing them. The boys' experience lasted from just after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon until 10 ln' the evening but they were none the worse for their experience. Mr; and Mrs. John M. Craig Wed 25 Years Mr, and Mrs, John M. Craig, 7th con- cession of Morris township, obserycd their Silver Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, April '14th, with a gathering of their; family 'and close relatives for supper and the evening, Present for the occasion were their daughter, Miss Margaret L. Craig, Reg. N.,- St. Marys, and. son, J, Carman Craig, at home; Miss Iva Switzer, Mrs, Anna' Denham, Woodham; Mr, Harold Townsend. Tavistock; Mr, and Mrs, Tom Marshiall, Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs, David A, Craig,' Joie, Bodie and Don, ' and Mrs, Ida L. Craig,' Mr, and Mrs, Craig were married nt Kirkton April 10th, 1930, Rev, L. A, Bell officiated Mr, and Mrs. Craig were the recip- ients of many nice gifts and congrat- ulation cards from relatives and friends, also a lovely eight piece chrome kitchen suite from the family. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations' to Mr, Orval Cook of'Mitchell who celebrated his'blrthday on Ttiesdny, April ,19th, Congratulations to Sharon Currie, of Blyth,who celebrated her 9th`birthdayA on; Wednesday', April 20th,, Cpngratulatlons to Mr; Donaid John- ston of North Bay who, will celebrate. his birthday on Sunday, April 24th. : Congrntulatlons to•Mr, Dottglns Whit- more who \yill celebrate his birthday out `Suitdat', April 2,1111; :• W. M. S. Meeting I. e Mrs, W. McVittIe presided, for the Meeting of the W.M,S. in the school room of the United Church, and con- ducted the devotional and business period. The delegates to the Presbyterial held in Winghapn, gave splendid re- ports. Mrs, D. A, McKenzle gave the report 'of the morning session and Mrs. C, Fal - goner the afternoon, which were in part highlights of the address et' the special speaker, Miss Kate Rutherford. Ws: .islonary on furlough from Africa, who `Acid: "Denominations are never par ticularly mentioned in Angola, but just 'The Church of Christ,' Children in bearding -schools are doing a great deal to break down superstition," 'Several resolutions were accepted at the Presbyterial, concerning gambling and objectionable literature. .Mrs, McVittle was made the recipient bl: the book award on behalf of Blyth �jixilIary. r'.buring the business . session of the. Auxiliary meeting,, an invitation was accepted to visit Londesboro Auxiliary on May 12th, and to be guests of the local Friendship Circle May 2nd, in the church school room, ' Mrs. C. Hodgins and Miss Clare Mc- Gowan, leaders of group No, 3, were in charge of the program. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs,, McVittle, ,and Mrs, Leslie John- ston offered prayer,. Mrs, A. W. Watson told the story of "A Handful of Clay," by Henry Van Dyke, Mrs, Ray Madill read the beau- tiful Easter Story "The Walk- to Em-` mous," The program was closed with a film on Palestine, narrated by Miss McGow. an who also had an exhibit of clothing worn in that country. • Presents 50 -Year Masonic Jewel At Tceswater Rt, Wor. Bro, H. T. Vodden enjoyed a somewhat rard,prlvilege in Masonic circles Friday night .of last week when paying his official visit as. D,p.G.M, of North Huron Masonic District to Tees - water lodge. He presented Dr. Gillies, a member of that lodge;, with his 50 - year jewel. Dr, Gillies, who is a practising 1>hysi- clan. in Teeswater became a -member of the Order on January 27th, 1905: G. H. Linklater, of Kincardine, in- troduced Dr. Gillles and outlined his Masonic career and at the conclusion of his address, presented him with. a'life membership in the lodge. Students Procure Teaching Positiollt Students ofTeachersCollege, Strat- ford, who have secured teaching posi- tions in the district include the follow- ing: Miss Janis' Morritt, to SS. No, 11, Morris, (Walton School); Miss Donna Richnnond, to the Paris Public School staff; Miss Ruth' Deer, to S.S. No, 1, Grey township "(near• Brussels); and Miss );dna Martin, to U.S.S. No, 12, Morris and Hullett. Good luck to these young ladies. as they commence their duties in their chosen professioh, ` 'Will: Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary •Mr, and Mrs,' A, Siertsema arevein- brating- their 25th Wedding Anniver- sary on Friday, April. 29th, They will be at hone dnuring, the afternoon, and a'rccelntiop'wlh be held at 'night in the Christian Rcfortn>ed Church at Clinton. Junior Grades Receive Polio Vaccine ADVANCE CLOCKS " SATURDAY NIGHT Daylight Saving Tune comes Into effect at midnight, Saturday, April 23rd. Be sure to advance the clock one hour before you retire. Fast time will remain in effect until Saturday, Seytemebr 25th, at midnight. Henceforth all times referred to in The Standard will be Daylight Saving Time, unless otherwise stip- ulated. • Yungblut Family Honoured , By Friends and Neighbours Last Wednesday evening neighbours gathered at the home of Mrs, Harry Yungblutt, Auburn Road, to honour Mrs. Yungblut, and Bob, and Miss Margaret Yungblut, prior to their re- moval to reside at Blyth, During the evening cards were en- joyed and lunch was served, after which an address was read by Mrs, Sid - McClinchey and presentations made by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruddy and Mrs, John Daer, on behalf of thoso present, Mrs. Yungblut was the recip- ient of an electric tea kettle, Miss Mar- garet Yungblut, a pin-up lamp, and Bob, a bed lamp. Mrs. Yungblut and Bob replied, ex- pressing appreolatton for the kindness of those present. Following is a copy of the address: "Dear Mrs, Yungblut and Faintly-- Altho' we have known for some time you were to leave our immediate vicinity, we sincerely regret that the time has now come for your departure. "During themany years you and your family have been in our midst, you have proved yourself to be a true neighbour, A kindness here and a helping hand there, have earned our love and respect, "We have known Danald, Glen and Bob since infancy, and have admired their sportsmanship and many traits. "Since Miss Yungblut has come in our community, she has won many warm "We are sorry that you are leaving us, but our loss will be another's gain. We earnestly hope you will not move too far from us and will be able to be with us on many occasions. "As a small remembrance of the years spent on this farm we wish you to accept this gift. Our very best wish- es accompany it and may God's richest blessings follow you in -your new home. • -Signed on behalf of your Neigh- bours." Auburn, Ont., April 13, 1955. County Library Co-opera- tive Meeting At Goderich The annual meeting • of the Huron County Library Co-operative will be held at the Kirox Church Assembly Hall in Goderich, on Monday, May 9th, at 8:30 p,m. (D:S.T.) Guest 'speaker for the evening will be the Rev. R. G. McMillan, of Gode- rich who will be introduced by Mr. R. E. Pooley, The address of welcome will be given by Warden Earl Camp- bell, Mr, M. Crich of Clinton will be chairman for the meeting. An Invitation to libr'ariahs, library boards and school stuffs and boards, has been tendered/to attend the meet- ing. 'SAILORS AT SEA Most of our local sailors left for their boats last week -end. The remainder are leaving this week. Included in this year's list, and one which we did not mention before, is Donald Armstrong, n brand new recruit. The first innoculation of polio vac= cine is being administered to Grades 1 and 2 of Blyth Public School to -day (Wednesday). Better than 30 pupils are Involved in the two Grades and will receive the vaccine between 10 and 11:30 a,m, The second shot ,will be administered around May 2nd, with no definite date fixed for the third and final shot. The availability of the vaccine will determine when other Grades receive the vaccine, but it is expected that pupils of Grades 3 and 4 will be done by the end of June. The discovery and successful applica- tion of this wonderful vaccine is 7i blessing for which all human beings should be liumbly thankful, and heralds the elimination of one more dreaded disease that was no respecter of per- sons, and preyed particularly on the young people. BIRTHS LAVERGNE - In Wingham General Hospital on Monday, April 18th, 1955, to'Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Lavergne, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Luann. NAYLOR-In Wingham General Hospi- ta1, on Sunday, April 10th, 1955, tn Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Naylor, a soon. V i YUM! TUM! Mrs, Sid McCullough reports that she made a rhubarb pie from rhubarb grown in her garden, last Thursday. Fresh rhubarb pie and then straw- berries and cream. Let's hope the lat- ter are showing signs of growth too, JOINS QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES Alvin Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Blyth, has joined the Queen's Own Rifles, and will take his basic training in Calgary,` Alberta, • ,ATTENDED FUNERAL Flowerbearers for the funeral of the late David Kirkconnell included: Billie Alcock, Leonard Lamont, George Thornton and Harold Brown. Among - those°' attending the funeral were Mr, and Mrs, T. M. Kirkconnell, of Frank, Alta.; Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. John Snel- ling and family of Port -Colborne; Mr, and Mrs, Charles Snelling of Bruce - field, all immediate relatives of the de- ceased, WON PRIZE Miss Florence Lush was the success- ful'winner of a Toronto draw, made on Tuesday, last week. The prize' was a vacuum cleaner. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon _ Wilson and girls, Mr, Warren Perry, and Mr, Earl Cook, all of Rockney, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Lush and family, - WATCH THE KIDS PERFORM Parents and friends will no doubt jam the Memorial Hall Friday night for the Public School Concert. - It's an old saying -If Johnny's on the show, Pop will be in the front seat cheering, and so will Mom. The kids deserve everyone's encouragement, 1954 Turnip Crop Believed Processed Russell Dougherty's Turnip Plant closed out the 1954 crop on Tuesday, and according to Mr. Dougherty over 100,000 bushels were handled, Prospects for this year appear bright from a production point as Mr, Dough- erty believes acreage will be up. Some planting has taken place already in the south of the County, but the big planting, month here ,Is June, Public Invited To Hear Lions Speaker On April 28th Miss Madeleine Townsend who has, recently been appointed to the London district of the Ontario Society for Crip. pled Children, will be the guest speak- er at the regular meeting of Blyth Lions Club on Thursday evening, April 28th: In connection with her: work, Miss Townsen will assume responsi- bility for the Counties of Huron, Bruce, Middlesex . and Oxford. ",Prior to her appointment to the staff of -the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, MIEs Townsend was; on the staff -at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Hamilton, 'for a short thee, and with the Hamilton Health Department several years. In prepar- ation for her work as district nurse with ,the Ontario Society for Crippled Children,' she has had six months ex- perience and observation related to: the care and treatment of orthopaedic pat= tents. Some of this time was spent at Shriners Hospital, Montreal, ' Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, and Wood- eden Crippled Children's Centre, Lon- don. She has also .visited such centres as Lyndhurst Lodge, Home for Incur- able', Children, Variety Village" and Cerebral Palsy Centres, In view of the interest that should be apparent in this speaker, the public is: invited to be present ' to hear .- MIss Townsend's address. Those wishing to come should join the meeting not later than 8'p.m. The members of -the Wingham Lions Club have been invited 'to 'join, with` the Blyth'Club for this meeting, y..�,TA8LE TALKS i' clave Andtiews. The first' two recipes today come from "Way Down East" — from Massachusetts where they serve some of the tastiest foods you'll flnd in the United States, or anywhere for that matter, * * 4 • PORK PIE 2 to 3 pounds lean pork 2 medium-size onions, sliced 4 carrots, diced (may be omitted) 4 large potatoes, diced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon summer savory Flour for thickening Pastry ' Cover the meat with water. Add onions, salt, celery salt, and savory. Cook slowly until meat is tender. Lift out meat to cool so that it may be separated from fat and bones, Meanwhiie cook potatoes and carrots in the broth. When cooked, thicken the broth with our which has been beaten to a smooth paste with cream or milk, Add slices of meat, Put In a casserole and cover with a rich pie crust, Bake in a hot oven — about 450° F. — until crust is done and lightly brown- ed, Six servings. If desired, in- dividual casseroles may be used. * * * ORANGE, NUT, AND DATE BREAD Combine thoroughly: 35 cup sugar % cup soft shortening 2 eggs, beaten To this mixture add: Juice and pulp from one orange plus sufficient water to make 1 eup 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double-aetlon bak- ing powder 3� teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon salt W h e n thoroughly mixed, blend in one-half cup chopped nuts and one cup of dates cut fine, PIace in loaf pan and al- low to stand 20 minutes before baking. Bake 50 to 55 minutes at 350° F, or until a tester thrust into the center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold, * * * Getting back to our own coun- try, it is generally admitted that there's no pea soup to equal the kind they turn out down in' the Province of Quebec, here's how you can make it.at home — alniost a meal in itself. PEA SOUP IIABITANT Soak in cold water for 12 hours 11,E lbs. whole dried yel- low peas with ½ tsp baking soda. Rinse peas well and place in pot with 3½ qts, cold water and Vc Ib. salt pork, diced, Bring to boil, skim well, Add ½ cup diced carrots and turnips and one chopped onion. Simmer for about 4 hours Add salt and pep - SALLY'S SAWES • "Of course, it's just a «uestton 'what you want to'smetl like." per to taste. Serve unstrained sprinkled with chopped parsley. Six servings, 4 * 4 Here's a cake that's really different. Using a combination of Graham cracker crumbs and cake flour produces n cake that's light and moist and having a truly delicious flavor, CRACKER CAKE Yield — two 8 -inch cake lay- ers 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons once- slfted cake flour - 1 cup Jinely-crushed graham wafers cup fine granulated sugar ½ teaspoon salt 35 cup shortening cup milk 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs % cup milk ½ teaspoon vanlla Measure intc a mixing bowl the flour, graham wafer crumbs, sugar, salt, shortening and the ' cup milk Beat thoroughly for 2 minutes; beat in the bak- ing -powder. Add the eggs, the 'h cup milk and vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes longer, Pour batter into two 8 -inch round layer -cake pans which have been greased and bottoms llned with waxed paper; grease paper. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, 25 to 30 min- utes, Let cakes stand in pans for 10 minutes and then turn out onto cake coolers and re- move paper, Fill and spread top and sides of cold cake with lemon 7 -min- ute frosting and sprinkle gen- erously with shredded coconut, Sleepy -time Tales When a fourteen -year-old boy boarded a ship at Grimsby not long ago to have a look round, he suddenly began to feel sleepy so he settled himself in a corn- er for a nap. Heawoke to find the vessel had put to sea and was On her way to a port in Germany. The captain took him all the way there and he later returned home in another vessel, Sleepiness sometirpes o v e r - takes people in the most unex- pected places. A Johannesburg clergyman in 1928 b e g a n preaching an eloquent sermon one sultry Sunday evening, but after ten minutes the congrega- tion were surprised. to hear his voice becoming fainter and fainter. Then it tailed off completely and the preacher was seen to be leaning on the side of the pul- pit, emitting faint but unmis- takable snores. A churchwarden had to hasten up the pulpit steps and nudge him into wake- fulness, How he fell asleep while making his flrst budget state- ment at ,Simla years ago was revealed by a British govern- ment official when he retired. "Partly owing to the heat, but partly also, no doubt, to the •wearisome effect of my flrst at- tempt at oratory, one by one every single member present went to sleep," he said. "And it Is the simple truth 'that I actu- ally fell asleep 'myself in the course of my statement" A woman despises a man fqr loving her, unless she happens to return his love, —Elizabeth Stoddard. Cartoonist Honored by Home Town J. R. Williams, the man who came out of a machine shop in Alliance; Ohio, to reach the pin- nacle of fame as the cartoonist of OUT OUR WAY, now owns a citation awarded to him by the Alliance Chamber of Commerce for bringing honor to his for- mer home town. Presentation was made at a dinner attended by 500 citizens of Alliance, "For the many bits of fun this noted son of Alitance has provided for us, we are grate- ful," read the citation, "and as o mark of our gratitude, we send this citation to J. R. Wit liams in tribute to his success in the field of frlendly carica- ture, All of us in Alliance have enjoyed his humorous, 'down- to-earth cartoons," Jim Williams came to Alli- ance as a boy in his teens, at- lended Mt, Union College brief- ly; then learned the machinlsts' trade at the Morgan Engineer- ing Co. and the Alliance ,Ma- chlne Co. It was while, working for Alliance Machine t h 0t he wrapped up a bundle of draw- tngs and sent .them to N E A Service in Cleveland. He was hired immediately, J. R. WILLIAMS A few months later, In March of •1922, the first 0 UT OUR WAY cartoon appeared in news- papers, Today some 700 dally papers carry. the feature. 1 PRIZE WINNERS AND WINNING DESIGNS—Top photo shows, right, Mrs. Ralph G. Young, of Oakville, Ont„ winner of the $500 first prize in a design•competition for viscose drapery and upholstery fabrics, sponsored by'the National Industrial Design Council, Ottawa, In co-operation with Courtaulds (Canada) Limited. On the left is Mrs, Rio Donker- Bannister, of Queenston, Ont., who won the $300 second prize; Below, right to left, are the winning designs sub- mitted by Mrs, Young, Mrs, Bannister and Miss Marjorie Pollon, of Winnipeg, who won third prize of $200, .. PLAIN HORSE SENSE.. By F, (BUB) VON PILLS That Ontario farmers got as much as they did get in the new Farm Products Marketing Act, Is probably the strongest indi- cation yet of a coming provin- cial election. The present Administration, particularly Premier Frost, have never been known for enthusi- asm about producer controlled orderly marketing, The amend- ments of the Milk Control Act four years ago were achieved over the objections of the gov- ernment, because the persua- siveness of the then Leader of the Opposition, E. B. Joliffe, swayed a number of ,govern- ment supporters to side with him in the Agricultural Coni; mittee of the Legislature:i In the absence of Mr. Jollif- fe, however, since the fall elec- tion in 1951, no strong voice has been heard from the opposition benches upholding the farmers' cause. Explosive Meetings Time was when an agricul- tural meeting would not lure • more than a handful of farmers away from their chores or a bowling night. With falling prices and especially since the introduction of the Hog Market- ing Scheme, this has changed. Today it is nothing unusual to see 700 or 800 farm people crowd intothe largest hall available, ' • Whenever ,there is a controver= sial subject to be discussed, and there are plenty, farmers come out in flocks. Steam has been .building up In these meetings over the last two years to the point that the government wp getting wor- ried and finally Indicated its willingness to give producers the powers they had been ask- ing . for. through the Ontario . Federaiton of Agriculture. The explosion came a few weeks ago when Ontario hog producers met in annual conven- tion, and were told that the gov- ernment wanted to submit their marketing scheme to another vote of the producers. Had it not been for the strong stand taken by the o!d guard from Grey County, a campaign to throw out the scheme would now be under way; but Grey stood fast and held the fort, Fur the first time in a generation, instead gf being presented with a resolution of gratitude, a gov- ernment was told to get out of. its "timidity", forget' "political expediency" and come across with the goods, Further Amendments Needed The Marketing Act as it reads today .undoubtedly is an improvement on old Iegislation, This is no reason though to smugly sit back and forget about It. With all the teeth put into the Act, there still are holes In the denture through which many u hog could slip. The new powers include "dI- rection and .conti'ol", but not the power to market, i,e, buy and sell, neither the power to process. Al] these are needed to . secure order in marketing, Although marketing agencies may be authorized to fix ,pro- . dueer prlces of the regulated product, they do"not have the power to compel anybody , to buy at thls fixed price, The day may come when two or , three of the large buyers combine In a buyers' strike, In such a case -the marketing agency must be In a position to buy, process and store the product. Farmers need cooperatively owned processing and storage plants, Now is the time to get them, Jail Sentences Long and Short A 22 -year-old Madrid bank clerk was.recently condemned to a .total of 1,590 years' .imprison- ment for ' forging 393 cheques valued at $5,000 and stealing $25,000. Such amazing longer -than -life sentences are permitted by Spanish law and this one is not a record. In 1893 the mayor of a town in Southern Spain was convicted on 217 counts of forging public documents. As the maximum penalty for this offence was then 14 years''. imprisonment, the judge sentenced the 'mayor to 217 terms of 14 years each—a total of 3,038 years, • The annals of crime reveal many other instances of, strange prison sentences. The death pen- alty is .usually considered the. last rigour of the -law, but in Minnesota in 1922 a man who .had .been. convicted • of three murders was c o n d e m n e d to serve two years'in prison be- fore being hanged.' A San 'Francisco judge gave a decision :unparalleled • in legal records, in sentencing a footpad who was charged with' attempt- ing to. commit a robbery. The man was sentenced to imprison- ment "for half the term of his natural life," The statistics of a life insur- ance company had to be studied before It could be decided how many years this curious sentence comprised, The man went to, prison for 35 years, Lyman William Hall, who was released from a Chicago prison at the age'of 81 In 1954, after spending 57 years behind bars, had this to say about the new world he is catching .up wish: "It all seems kinda crazy to me, When I went to prison it was nll horse and buggy and there weren't any of these things called aeroplanes. I kinda catch myself wondering whother I wasn't happier inside; I sorta got used to being there; it seemed like hothe,'' What must surely be the shortest sentence on record was passed on a Chicago man some years ago for opening n letter addressed to his wife whom he suspected of carrying on an in- triaue. Said the judge solemnly: "The law rust be upheld, People who tamper with the malls must suf- fer the consequences, I sentence you to 25 seconds' imprlson- ment," Taldng out his ' watch, the judge gravely counted the sec- conds. When. he reached "twenty- five," he motioned the surprlsed husband to leave the court, a free man: • At Is not an "end hi 1)self, but a 'means of addressing humanity, —Moussorgsky, , Sued For Libel For Her Two Cats Justice William C. Hecht, jr., of New York, has ruled that cats cannot be libelled, even if they have the finest of pedi- grees, He reached this decision in dismissing a $75,000 libel suit about two Siamese cats, The suit was brought by Jan- et Mack, who raises and sells pedigree cats and dogs. In her complaint she said she had loaned the two pedigree cats— Sarah, twelve years old, and Sarah's daughter, Sapphire—for the production . of .the play "Bell, Book and Candle,". in 1950. Sl ie said the cats played in the show in New York, and on tour until May, 1953, She fur- ther asserted that Hetty Grey Baker had written a book in which she said Sarah had been obtained from a home for stray cats, thus, It was alleged, giving the Impression that the two cats were mongrels, The public Miss Janet Mack said, was aware that she owned the cats. It was claimed that the al- leged libel on the cats had caused Miss Janet Mack loss of business. Also, she added, it had resulted in a request that she resign from the Empire Cat Club, This, she complained, lost her prestige, Justice Hecht dismissed the suit, but he also ruled that if the plaintiff could "fully and specifically set forth" the facts showing damage, she could file another suit, TWO WISHES A parson decided to go on a deep-sea flshing expedition. Em- barking In a. small rowing -boat, he was taken, out into 'the bay by a boatman, After half an hour Or so a violent squall got up, and it seemed as though the boat might soon be swamped, "I wish," groaned the boat- man, rowing hard, "that I had been a better man!" The parson smiled, "And I wish," he said, "that I had been a better swimmer!" A mild-mannered man walk- ed into an income tax offce and beamed at the collector, "What can I do for you?" . nsked the tax official. "Nothing, :thank you," replied the' little man, "I justwanted to meet the people I'm working for," Tac Collectors Have It Tough In France they are making attractive young women into tax eoilectora and giving them a course in charm. First to be ap- polnted is glamorous, blonde Mlle, Jacqueline Prncht, All this is because ['renehmen find it difficult to be discourte- ous to a pretty girl, But if a male tax inspector tries to per- suade a Frenchman to pay his dues, almost anything may hap- pen. Towards the end of last year, at Autun, 700 men guarded a butcher's shop when tax men attempted to examine the shop- keeper's accounts. A Frenchman bitterly resents having to pay up. In some towns priests rang the church bells to warn people that the inspectors were on their way, At Perigueux all shops were shut and the population frog- marched the inspectors out of town. There is even a tax resistance movement, known as "Union for the Defenee of Commerce and Artisanry," organized by a former stevedore, Pierre Pou- jade, A Frenchman, faced with a tax demand, will take any measures, short of murder, to evade payment or cause em- barrassment tothe collector. One officlal was in for a shock when he called at a certain business premises. As he touched the door handle, he fell uncon- acious. The owner had wired it electrically! At Co]ogne, in Germany, two tax lnspectors called on a man who had refused to pay his taxes. Their reception consisted of a drenching from the garden hose, In Scandinavian countries it's . cheaper from the tax point of view to be single. Annoyed at the increased burden imposed on married couples, both of whom work, many people have' been known to apply for di- vorces in order to be separated In the eyes of the law. Butthey continue to live together, TUE ARTIST AND IIIS ART When a work of art appenrs to be in advance of its period, It is really the period that has lagged behind the work of art. -,lean Cocteau. ROYAL APPEAL -Britons recent- ly did a "double take" when they saw this picture, apparent- ly of ihelr beloved Princess Anne, smiling at them from a chlldren's coat ad in "Radio Times," journal. of the British Broadcasting Corporation, The child is actually Susan Mans- field, .4, daughter of a member of USAF personnel. Ad agency plans to .team her with •a boy who resembles Prince Charles In future eye - popping British promotion, �i'` A �..; `L.II.i: . >:, l b YY ','4: r . fi 5 Y M:W .«aC.Cwaw'�`,c,4'am'ti.:w...k3atu3r>.•,is: •:35 �?.KF;' MOVIE HALL OF FAME PLANNED This is a sko ,.4i ' of the proposed movie museum and Hall of'Fame, To be located in Hollywood, the building. will contain wardrobes, sets and equip- ment,'A demonstration set with a working cast and crew will •be featured in it, showing tourists how movit' are made. , TIIHM}IFRO}(T Joku While a plant is subject to at- tack from a host of insect pests and diseases in all stages of growth, it has two strikes against it if it receives no protection while it is still in seed stage. According to experts, crop yields generally can be increased by 10 per cent if farmers treated their seed with proper disinfect- ants before planting. At little extra cost seed that has already been treated can be purchased, * * * Major enemies of seed are wireworms, various smuts, seed rots, root rots and seedling blights. * * A marked increase in wire - worm infestation has been no- ticed in the past few years which has resulted in greater damage to cereal grains, corn and beans. While wireworms feed on plants at all stages they also attack seed in the soil. Seedlings are injured and often completely destroyed while larger plants • are stunted after wireworms have consumed their small feed- ing roots. Light wireworm popu- lations, usually not noticed, cause thin stands resulting in lighter yields. Heavy infestations can result in a total crop loss, • • * The seeding of grain diseased with smut spores results in smal- ler yields and dockage penalties. Smut organisms carried by the seed develop with the growing crop and attack the opening grain by destroying the kernels, leaving the head full of smut spores. All types of grain are affected. * * * Seed, rot, root rots and seed- ling blights are caused by bac- teria and fungi living in the soil. They infect both the germinating seed and young seedlings, caus- ing them to decay and rot. They are most Active during cold, wet springs and may result in a com- plete crop failure. * * * • A new ant and grub killer fo.,* control of destructive soil inha.' biting•insects, has been introduc- ed for Canadian gardeners. * * * Using "Aldrin" as its active in- gredient, the . product, if used properly, is said to be highly effective in destroying ants, car- rot rust fly, wireworms, cabbage, turnips and onion maggots, cut- worms, white grubs and the tuber flea beetle of potatoes. It may be used with safety around small fruit trees, grape vines and cane fruits. Earthworms are un- affected by the treatment. * * * In controlling ants, the insecti- cide should be shaken directly on the ant hill and an area around it. For pests such as centipedes, crickets, ticks, army worms and • sow bugs, one pound of the ma- terial shaken over 800 square feet results in good control. In gardens, the recommended rate of application is one pound for 500 square feet. The insecticide should be raked into the soil to a depth of three to five inches before planting seed or setting out transplants. For grasshopper control, the ant and grub killer should , be applied directly on ornamentals and grass margins around the, garden at the rate of one pound for every 8,000 square feet. *. * Recently the twentieth North American Wildlife Conference came to a close in Montreal. Some 00 papers were given on subjects ranging, from the social behaviour and management of r-. grey squirrels to what should be done about the three and one half million wild ducks which feast on the farmers' crops in the Prairie Provinces each year. * • * The conference attracted al- most 1,000 wildlife enthusiasts from Canada and the United States who generally agreed that there is a great need for continu- ous sound management of the extremely important and abun- dant wildlife resources of this • country. * * * Delegates at the conference, therefore, received with enthu- siasm an announcement by ' Dr, Ira Gabrielson, president of the Wildlife Management Institute, to the 'effect that Canadian In- dustries (1954) Limited has launched a new conservation program which provides fellow- ships and grants -to Canadian students for field research pro- jects in wildlife management. * * * Dr. Gabrielson pointed out that with Canada's increasing population, demands on wildlife resources are also increasing which, in turn increases the problems of the wildlife manage- ment authorities, * .* * While the C -I -L program un-; doubtedly will be of great value in providing additional trained men to meet growing conserva- tion problems, its success in lerge measure is dependent upon the understanding of the public. Canadians should have a sympa- thetic appreciation of the aims and aspirations of the profes- sional wildlife managers and be ready to assist them in every way possible. * * * All of us should know, for example, that wildlife conserva- tion is a - long range program • dealing not only with bag limits, ., but with soil, water and forest- : •esources; with the • study ands control of wildlife diseases; over;- and under population of wildlife; carrying • capacities of forest;--- field orest;'field and stream; ,migration of birds and animals; insects•affect- ing wildlife, and many other aspects. * * * Professionalwildlife managers are working for all of us in this generationand for those in•fu- ture generations. But any plans to be successful must enjoy the support and , co-operation of all . Canadians, whether they be hunters, anglers or birdwatchers. NAME'S TO BLAME One of the most astounding coincidences in literature came to light in connection with "Quinney's," which Horace An- nesley Vachell-who recently died aged ninety -three -consid- ered his best play. The dramatist rather prided himself .on having. : invented a unique name for his chief char-. acter, but imagine his chagrin. when the theatre received a furious letter from a real Quin- ney, asking what it meant by using his name as a label for an imaginary character. The coincidence consisted in the fact that the living Quinney was a furniture dealer, like the man in the play! MILITARY MINDED "And what did, you learn in scripture lesson, dear?" asked the mother. "Oh, all about the Ten Com- mandos," replied' Tommy. CROSSWORD PUZZLE • ACROSS 1, tloddesa of the harvest '4, hawsers 8; Scribe 4, No, African weight • t, Country In Asia 0, Eccentric revolving part 10, Devoured 11, Color 14. Baseball team 18, Malt drink .- 10. Fowl , • 20, Longa for 21, Desires 6, Source of 22, Animate 1, Wheeled , metal 23, Ban! clerk vehicle 6, Jumbled type 26, Ltpu dated 7. For example 28, Mountain (ab,) nymt h 12, AlythicaLbird 13, Create 16. Chide 17, Pointed 12. Poorly • 19. Religious song 21, PORNO 23. Dolt mound 24. Biblical reentry 28, Palm leaf 28, Punitive 81, Wrath.. 82. Brooch 83, Elevated railway 84, About 85, Witness 86. First woman 87. By oneself 89, Took a chair 40. Slave 42. Half ems 43, Fishing poles 44, Entice 48. Sesame 47. Operatic solos 60, Place of bliss 53, Happy 58, Rather than 17. Afternoon Repast., 08. Barriers rf, Black bird GOWN 1, Sphere 1, American author 27, Encounters 29, Size of coal 30, Shelter 38, Unity 41, Below pitch 43, Long inlet .45, Secondhand 48, Turns hay 47, Bohave 48, Fish eggs 49, Feminine name 50, Of that girl 61, Period of tlm. 52. Unused 54, Negative. 55. As far as lilt ARM 1111110111 MEW AIM WEI ill 1111 Mil IIti: 5 t•J111111dil 1111111111111111 NMI ME ill111111.W1111111 Answer, elsewhere on this page ... Fashion Hints .. . AN ALL-WEATHER coat of smart simplicity cut with an eye for rain or shine. Fashioned of Phaeton Flannel, an acetate -blend fabric that banishes wrinkles or muss when it's damp and drizzly. Handsome silver buttons highlight the front opening and turn back cuffs, GREEN THUMB The Lawn .Good. grass seed is of vital importance both in establishing new lawns or repairing or add- ing to• old ones. In most cases mixtures of several varieties are used. Some of these grasses come quickly, some do best late in the season, some have richer colour and so on. These are blended to- gether to produce uniformity_ of texture, and colour throughout the season and for various reg- ions of Canada. . Seeding should be done early, before the hot weather, or after it in the fall. Before sowing, of course; the ground must be made level and fine. If possible, it is best to cul- tivate several times at intervals of a week or ten days so that any filled in portions of the ground will get a chance to set- tle. This pre -seeding cultivation will also encourage any weeds to sprout and the more of these. 'destroyed before the grass goes in the easier the care after- wards. Grass seed prefers a fine rich, well drained, soil. Sowing is best done on a day without wind and to make sure the seed goes in evenly, experts sow both ways, once up and down and once across. Seed is covered by raking lightly one way only. To keep birds away one may cover with some light brush if that material is handy. • MERRY MENAGERIE "It's not that I CANT remem- ber faces= -it's just that 1 don't In a month to six weeks the new lawn is usually ready for its first mowing. This should be done with a sharp machine which will cut clean and not pull out the tender grass. An an- nual application of commercial fertilizer, rich in nitrogen, will usually keep a lawn healthy and able to crowd out most weeds. The rest can be removed with a spudder .or by spraying with one of the chemical weed killers applied carefully according to directions,' To build and maintain a good lawn requires some care but it is more than worth any effort and the moderate .expense. With- out a centrepiece of fine lawn as foreground for shrubbery, flower gardens, trees, and the home itself, no garden layout, no matter how costly, will be a real success. Cultivation Killing weeds is only one of the reasons for cultivation. The big gain is the improvement in the texture of the soil. Cultiva- tion lets in air, breaks up the clay lumps, makes the soil more open so that it will absorb and . hold more moisture. Even where there are no weeds, regular cul- tivation, say once a week, is ad- visable in most gardens up to the early 'part of July and long- er if the weather turns unusual- ly dry because this working of the top soil conserves the mois- ture. A,Ifead Start One can start a few tender flowers and vegetables weeks ahead by providing extra pro- tection in the form of paper or plastic caps . or ;sheets of glass until weather gets . warm. Most • seed stores carry these aids and they are not at all expensive. They are ' excellent to cover a few extra early tomato plants or an odd hill ` of cucumbers or melons. They will furnish ample protection against even quite severe frost and no ventilation or watering is required, INCURABLE The old farmer's grandson wanted to go to college and be- come a doctor so , he • could ' spe- cialize in obstetrics, but Grand- ,pop nag' •against It. "Why, sure , as shootin'," de- clared the 'old man, "he'll spend all' that time learnin' all about how to treat them there obstet- rics - and then somebody'll find a curer Bible Society Fund Goes Over The Top The Canadian Auxiliaries have exceeded their objective for the Third Jubilee Fund by over $75,000 announced the Rev. Dr. A. H. O'Neil at the 'meeting of the national executive of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety some weeks ago, $443,539 has been raised during the put three years for this fund which commemorated the beginning of Bible Society work one hundred and fifty years ago. In addition contributions from Canada dur- ing 1954 have made is possible to send overseas for regular world-wide work the record sum of $330,188, an increase of $60,000 over the subscriptions of three years ago. There were also special gifts for work in Austria, West Germany, Cen- tral Europe, East Africa, Korea and India. Over 15,000,000 Bibles, Tes- timents and Scripture portions have been distributed . in this country during ,the past fifty years by the British and Foreign Bible Society Dr, O'Neil told the meeting. Unrecorded millions of volumes of the Holy Scriptures were circulated by the various Auxiliaries prior to the federa- tion in 1904 which resulted in the formation of the Canadian Society, More than a million and a half copies have been presented -.to New Canadians at ports of en- try. Whenever possible these have been Gospels printed with English and the recipient's own language in parallel columns. 1,316,422 New Testaments and Bibles have been given to men and women in the armed forces since the beginning of World War I. Over 16,000 special Bibles were given to Grade VII school children throughout the country last year to mark the 150th anniversary of the found- ing of the British and Foreign Bible Society. o King Of Fashion Do you agree that the ugliest thing about a woman is her knees and that she should always hide them? Well, French fashion designer Christian Dior does. But then he has also said: "No fashion is ever successful unless it can be used as an instrument of seduction." Tubby, brilliant Dior (height 5 ft. 2 in.) is today the world's undisputed kingof fashion. Mil - ions of women obey his do's and don'ts. He's a very rich ntan"- and, bellbve it or not, a very shy man, with a pleasant, soft voice and sensitive hands. When .Dior shows a spring col- lection in London at least 1,200 beauty -conscious men and wom- en sit enthralled as they. watch a parade ' of the most elegant clothes in the world. Most clostly dress at his 1950 spring show, was worth 700,000 francs ($2100) and took nearly 300 yards of material. ' Dior thinks out many of his finest creations while strolling beneath the trees on his fruit Lam in France, • I want (who does not want?) a wife, • Affectionate and fair, To solace all the woes of life, And all its joys to share; Of temper sweet, of yielding will, Of firm yet placid mind, With all my faults to love me still, With sentiment refln'd. -John Quincy Adams. ry SC1100L L SON R. Barclay Warren, B.A., B.D. ASA'S RELIGIOUS REFORMS 2 Chronicles 15:1-12, Memory Selection, The Lord is with you, while ye be witk him; and if ye seek him, he will be found of you; tut if ye forsake him, he will for- ' sake you. 2 Chronicles 15:2. The kingdom of Judah had drifted from God. It is written of the • first king, "When Reho- boam had established the king- dom, and had strengthened him- self, he forsook the law of the LORD, and all Israel with him." His son, Abijah, walked in all the ways of his father, Then Asa of the next generation ascended the throne. He "did that which was good and right in the eyes of the LORD his God." The era of warfare gave way to 10 years of peace and prosperity. Thea when Judah was attacked by Ethiopia, Asa enlisted God's help and the LORD smote the Ethiopians before him. Then Azariah, the prophet, encour- aged Asa to carry out further reforms by putting away the abominable idols out of the land and.renewing the altar 'of the Lord. See part of his message in the memory selection. Asa heeded and the work was clI- maxed by a great gathering in Jerusalem which "entered into a covenant to seek the LORD God of their fathers with all their heart and with all their soul." Never were leaders of state more perplexed than they are today, They need the encour- agement of ministers who ought to be prophets of God. The needs are much the same today. While gambling and prostitu- tion and other evils are openly tolerated we can hardly expect God's blessing to be richly up- on us. Where Sunday sports have gained an entry pressure is being exerted to have the field widened. In Toronto the sport car racing promoters want to get, in on the money. 01 course a camel is never satis- fled with just getting his head in the tent. Are the clergy bold enough to denounce these and other evils? Can they command. sufficient support that our lead- ers would be encouraged to do something about it? We need a cleansing of the moral con- science. The clergy should lead the way in promoting it, WAY OVER HIS HEAD A stern employer was reprit- manding one of his clerks. "Mr. Smith, I understand you've been going over my head." "Not that I know of, sir," ven- tured the timid man. "Humph," snorted the boss, "Isn't it true that you've been praying for a raise?" • Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ©a 00a VOP 000 a0B©©©©DES ©©UM ©d Roo .on© © ©0'D0 ©©©00 0©© ©0D ©©r 1L ©M0 ©©© 00 W©. ©[l 0011 100000 OWD ©o a© 00© ©MIM ©©5© 00©fid '©HL01D ©BUMF ID 9 EUCD-. 0 d 0 ©©OKEi ©CIC d • HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER -As an international goodwill gesture, Florence Lustig of fashion fame has created a "Super Continental" 'town, named after they new 'Canadian Nation.'ii ttailways transcontinental passenger train which will"be in- s dugurated on April 24th. The gown, described as a "dream of light blue net with .finely. and delicately shirred bodice and modelled by Sis Camp, pretty television pantomimist, who is shown above 'posing for, celebrated New: York artist. Stephen Ballet of Canada dancers, also created a new dance In _hon),'. of the "Super Continental" train. PAai ; Needlecraft Skoppe TIE STANI3 LD WEDDINGS rl.asi.usorss..a. 1► Truck Mail Service Between .. Blyth And Auburn STEWART - T;IYLOR Wednca:inp, April 20,1J45 ♦ -4-.-++f+ N N N -A • H N �+$-4+4+++++l+4+� N+ MONEY SAVED IS Subject to thu wiU c1ruwnl of lhu MOjE A I E regular passeng r Iraln no the Gnie- A pretty tveddhtg was solemnized at rich.Gueli h C,P.ILUne on April 25th, the home of the Bride's pnrent;, when mail service chin: -as will b' made to 5 percent discount�0n all purchascs made for SPRING COAT SALE ! --- DRESS SALE ! Rev, C. C. Wash:ngt n, ►nh,istcaccontmodutp Blyth and Auburn, clii!dren witli Faunily Aliowan2e LllequeS. " Knox Unitcd Church, Auburn, u1itc0 The Stand rd under; lands Dist ull • , , s ; iin t of Mr, Joyce E,Ina, eldest Taus;- ICIhtW mill will be routed he tr tk RUUnIU hoes, /� t A pedal G>trls Coats and Coat Sets, Z t0 12, Boys Coat Sets, ' � ter of Mr, nnd Mr. Evcr�tl Taylor, Cihttun and transferred •lo the trunk L"� �• �"! 2 to 3X, Reduced as much as 30 Pcrcent. I R R, 1; Auburn, and John Lealand servlce dint was e. tahl`.shed between 5lctvarl, son of Mr, and i\Irs. Norman'Ctintan and 1Vln ham when the L'.N,R, MEN'S HEAVY BL:1CK ,� WH1T1 iLUNNING SHOES, Slcwart, or Lucknow, ']9te derma ti g y WITH UUSIiION INSOLE, SIZES 6 'iO I I ..........., ONI,Y $3 25 rail line was lifted curl in the 10.. HU1'B' HEAVY 1IL,ICK & WI11TE RUNNING SIIUES nnsle was played by Mrs. C. C. Wash- A simllar truck run wlll be nmdu be- I,1T11 CUSIiION iNSOI i:, SIZES 1 TO 5, ........ ONLY S''&03 logon, Auburn, tween Blyll\ aid Aubo:n to aceonuno- I'OU'1'II'S HEAVY HLACI( & t1'II'.TE RUNNING 511; ES, The bride, g:vcn In ntarrings by her dale mall to nnd !rain these cen'r;s. WI'111 CU51lION iNSOI I 51'/,ES 11 TO 1'3 ONLY 1<2,00 father, looked lovely in a floor -length I No con'.rnct for the eonunencement C1I7I,D'S IIEAVY ItLr1CK & WIli'IE It11NNL\ll SiIQES, gown of white Chantilly lace In red- of n truck servlce between Blyth and " V1TIi CUSHION INSOLE, SIZES 7 TO 10 ONLY I1,73 tngute effect aver petticoat of tiered Auburn' has r:o far been nnn�uneed, , , t i nylon tul:e. The tiny jacket was out- A simllar truck servlce will be es- MLN.! IF I 1 IS WORK BOOTS YOU NLI+JU +++vv.v++.+w.+►.+•..m. P..J4L I:ncd ht embroidered seed pearls, Hee tablished beltveen Walton and Seafarlh r.�VE IIAVE 'P1 -!EM!" veli of tulle llluslon fell from n coronet and we understand thnt Barrie Mar- IRKED FIIOM ... . . ... . . .. . .. $3.95 'PG $10.9a B E R N A R D H A lr L of penris and she c�rrted n os:gay nt shall of Wallon wili operate the run. red roses. Undoubtedly similar feeder routes lThe bridesnnid, Mirs Marlc Dune':n �vlll have to be cstnbllshed all ulut;g uf Lucknow, wns gowned In orchid lace the line, Insurance Agency hand tulle over toffeta,. the full skirt I fashioned with alternating flounces of lice and tuile, jacket cf :n;tching ]ice with headdress in shirred nyl:n and . T LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND she carried a nosegay of yellow chrys- I'ENNINGTON - JAMES l unthemums, • I Mr. Brinn Hllty of L:stowcl waa best Whitc snapdragons and ferns decor - PHONE 122 - BLYTH ONT, t man, ated Bishop Cronym Memorial Church For her dnughters wedding M''a. London, when M.rlene Helen James Taylor wore., a navy crepe dress wLh became the brid: cf Rcbzrt' Allen Girl's Cotton Dresscs, 1 to 12, consisting of Ging- hams, Kriskays, Broadcloths and Frillts, Reduced as much as 30 Percent. • • •+•44• ♦4-+++4 +-444-4-.++++-++4+++++,• +44-4-44-4+4+4±4+444 --- WEDDINGS --- AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00 HOME - RENDERED LARD LB. 17c FISH' STICKS 3 PKGS. ('1.00 Arnold Berthot MEAT 1 FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Provincial Election Beleived In June Signs point to a provhtcial eiectiou this summer, with June 20th, seeming- ly the date speculated on, allhough Premier Leslic Frost claims to have given no thought to an election. Ac- tivity in the local riding however, sub- stantiates the trend towards a June election. It has been reported the government has ordered 60;000 ballots for the arm- ed forces, It is estimated that about 45,000.mombers of the services in Can- ada and overseas will be eligible to vote. The C,C.F, has nominated more than 50 candidates, Ldberal nomtnalions ar, nearing the 40 mark, 25 Progressive Conservative candidates have so far boen nominated for the 08 seats to be contested. - whlle trim nnv�v and white accessorlea Pennington, of London. The brlde is and corsnge of pink carnations. I the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edwurd A wedding dlnner was served by Mrs. H. James; London, and the groom is Elmer Morgan, Rlp:ey, Mrs. Alvin the son of the late Mrs. Margaret Plur.:telt and Mrs, Kellh Machan, Au- ' Rooney, of Blyth. burn. The house was tastefully decor- 'rhe' Rev; S, Ii, Brownlee officaled nted in pink and white with daffodils and ,nuslc was provlded by Kenneth nnd white snapdragons. For traveling I Ansdell nt the organ. the bride donned a navy and white I Glven in marriage by her (athor, the bengaline sult dress wlth navy and ' bride wore u gown of white chantilly whlte acaessorles, o grey checked coat luee inset wlh silpper satin, Her flit - and corsage 1of red roses, I gertip veil was held by u ince head - Guests were present from Goderich, 'dress and slue carrled a bouquet of red Toronto, Landon and Ltslowel, The young couple will reside in Luck - now, KINCARDINE LODGE VISITS HERE Art excellent attendance was record- ed at Blyth Masonlc Lodge on Monday nlght, the occasion being of a speclal nature when the officers and members of Northern L'ghl Lodge, Klneardine, were present on a fraternal visit," and brought along a candidate on whom they conferred the Second Degree of Masonry, On Thursday evening of this' week the officers and' members of 'B'yth Lodge pay a slmilar visit to Olcy L1ght Lodge at Lucknow when they will have charge of the Degree wurk, AUBURN A spectul service wlil be held In the Baptist Church next Sunday, Aprll 24th at 8 p,m., under the ausplces of the four congregations. This service is in connectionwith tae Dally Vocatlon I3lble School whlch will be held the first week in July, A union choir of ap- proxhnately 20 voices will render spec- ial music. The service will begin with a lively sing -song, followed by a brief meditation and the leaders for the Bible School will be introduced, The offer- ing will be used to purchaee suppiles for the school. It Is hoped that every one will participate !rr lhls coming ev- ent, Is your Subscription Paid WALTON Mr. David Sholdice has purchased Miss Anne Gordon's house on West King street, The David Holmes' property en the 121:h concesslon of McKillop township has been purchased by Carl Heming- way, 14th cbncession of Grey, Mrs, Emily Naylor, RoehcEter, NY., Mr. and Mrs, Ken Rae and family, and John S. Buchanan; Stratford, vislted with Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Hacktwell, We Are The Only Authorized Dealers In Blyth and Brussels For THE GREAT WEST GARMENT COMPANY, Makers of the Famous (G.W.G.) Work Clothes for Men, Women & Children. _ R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEM "The Home of Good Quality Mcrc'landise" I +1+44+-14 4-44 4.444+4-t4-4+4 44-41 • 4.44.44.44 •4-4-•-44.4 44+• 4-4444- � Elliott Iasurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO; Th SURANC E IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sicknrss, Accident, 1Vindstorm, .Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 , II 1 ,.1 i ,i 1 . 1 1111 , I 1, 1 roses and white sweet peas, , 'rhe maid of honor, MIs; Lenore "'" ' ' "" " Black, was gowned In pastel blue ny- _ \\7i-ighaiii Memorial Shop Yoiir Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE,CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Evea•y Week Day. . CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON. . nali 111 114,1, 1t1d 1 , 1.111.1 ,,, y , 11, Lure headdress and carrled a bouquet of yellow 'mums, The brldcsmaids were Miss Joyce Mikul,. Miss Barbara Lamon and Mrs. Ray Thomas, Thcy all wore gowns of nylon net over taffeta in shades of puslel green, link and mauve, wi.h mutching flowered headdresss nnd car- rled bouquets of white 'mums. The flower girl, Mlss Vickle Aun Khrsella, wore white nylon net over �•4+�+4F+�+4r�• taffeta trimaned with a pastel .green t',rslte bow and u hflowt.rsalf bonneShct head- FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL FOURS. dress trimmed wllh . car- rled a basket of pink sweet !teas and while 'mums, Lewis Tuttle was groomsman and Excellent Service . _ Satisfaction Guaranteed. ushers were Ray Thomas, Bill Pennln - tar. Douglas Moody and Dwight Jumes, For a receptlon held at the Latin Quarter, the brlde's mother received guests wearing u cocoa brown sult wlth beige accessories and corsage of yellow roses, Asslsting, the groom's sister wore a navy dress with white uecessorles and corsage of red. roses. A navy blue salt wtlh red accesror- Ies nnd ,corsage of orchids was chosen by the bride for the wedding trip to the United Stales, On their return the couple will reside in London, In, 1i 1 1 1r 4-444.44!4-4-444+4t4-44-+ #M•4-4+•-4+4+4• Brussels Lady, Mrs. D. C. Ross, Marks 93rd Birthday Mrs, Davld C. Ross, of Frussels, who celebrated her 03rd blrlhday on Sat- __ urday, was the recipient of congrntulo. tions and affectionate good wishes from her family and mony friends who cal- led at her home during the aflctnoon and evening, Surrounded by numbers of bright bh•thday cards and gift..bouquets of snapdragons, rcd and whlte carnations, and a hydrangea In bloom, Mrs, Rosi radlated hnppiness as she greeted' her visltors, She Is in exceilent health, hasn't "an ache or a pain." and is looking 'forward to pleasant hours in her flower garden) Her sight and hearing are perfect, and she enjoys tiro - vlslts of friends and ivatchhrg televia- lon. Mrs, George Rosa, Wingham, nssist- _ ed Mrs.• Ross' daughter, Mrs, RI J. Mc- Lauchlin, in serving the guests. Mrs, Davld C. Rossthe former Muria Jane Atnes, daughter of Samuel ani Mary Forester Ames, was a school tea- - cher iiefore her niurrlage to Mr. Ross In 1884, Mr. Ross ddcd five years ago. Tltelr family consists'cf four daughters - Mrs, R. J, (Luella) McLuuchl)n, 'and = Mlss Gertrude, Brussels; Mrs. Glfford = (Doris) Swartsman, Sioux Lookout; Mrs. Monroc (MarJorle) Blain, Toro'- _ to; and two sons, Dr, George Ross, Wingham; nnd Dr, Vernon Ross, Lon- don, There are seven grandchildren. During the week -end, Mrs, Ross was vlslted by Mr. nnd. Mrs. Vernon Ross. London; Dr. and Mrs. George Rose, Wingham; and her grandson, Andrew Swarlsmatl, Toronlo. EGD TRADE MARK "44, 44+ 4, $444•$+++H ♦ 14 +444+• 4-1-4.4 RED STRAP BIB OVERALLS FOR MEN, SIZES 34 TO 50, RED STRAP JEANS, SIZES 30 TO 50. WINDBREAKER SMOCKS. ' REGULAR LENGTH SMOCKS COW BOY "KING° RIDER PANTS, SIZES 28 TO. 40, i COW BOY "K1NG" SMOCKS TO MATCH. INDUSTRIAL WHIPCORD PANTS Wllt)f MATCIIiNG WINDBREAKERS. iNDUSTIUAL TWILL JACKETS, 1 W1TIi RED FLANNEL LINING. BLUE DIAMOND WOVEN PATTERN WORK SHIRTS. . MEXICAN DENiM WORK 6111RT8. ; SEERSUCKER (Nced'Nn Iro"leg) WORK SHIRT B. ' +-44-4+♦ 4-4-44+4+4+4 4+4 4+-4+4.4+4+•-444-• DOUBLE DUTY DRILL PANTS, " AFRICAN' BUSH CLOTH PANTS, NUTONE ENGINEER (CI1,1MBR 1Y) Slll'iTS ' BOYS' RED STRAP JEANS, sizes o to 36 Yrs, 4 WOMEN'S RED STIIAP JEANS, SIZES 24 TO 36, GIRLS (C0W BOY KING) RiDER JEANS, GiRLS' (COW BOY KING) siuwrs TO MATCH, MISSE5' (COW BOY KING) SKIRTS, 1VITII MATCHING BOLEROS. SHOES & WORK BOUTS WITH EVEItY PAiII OF MEN'S. OXFORDS, A PAiR OF FINE SOCKS. WI'IjIf EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S WOItK BOOTS, A I'Ailt WOOL & NYLON SOX. WITH EVERY PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES, NYLON HOSE,. WITH EVERY I'AIRCIIILUREN'S SIIOES, NYLON SOCKEES, 4.44.4+444+4.4+4.4 4+4++ 4-4+++4+++•+t+N .atrs4•e.4ao . REG'D TRADE MARK STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK. The °Arcade,,,tores, - Pjtone Blyth 211- STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS Phone Brussels 01, SEAFORTH MAN LIBERAL. CANDIDATE James Scott, of Seaforth, was chosen: Liberal Candidate for South Huron ut the nomination meeting held ut Iien- Tuesdey night. Scott was one of seven eondt- dates, The others were John W, Arm- strong, lutl Campbell, Jack Dolg, Hugh Hawklns, Mrs,, W, L,, White and .W, L, Whlte, - Th& successful candidate, Mr, Scott, Is a teacher,.. Farquhar Oliver, Liberal leader; waa the muln.speaker at the convention, 1 1 1.44-4-4 +4 444-4-444-444-4-44-4-444-44 •4-•-•-4+$+•-••• 4 *44 HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GANG, Proprietor. Clinton Monument Shop Opcn Every Friday and by Appointment Repi'eaentative : J. J. Zapf e, Phone 103, Clinton. = - T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth Phones: 103 41 363J - u 11 „ .011 . 1 11 �, 11 , 111 111 u 11 111 COMPLETE Floor Ser vice NEW FLOORS LAID, SANDED & FINISHED. OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED TO LOOK LIKE NEW. FLOOk FINISHING MATERIALS FOR SALE. With the finishing materials eve use, your floor can be finished in one day. , Rates on request. t * . Manning & Sons BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 207• r l SMELT 1'ISIIING iS ON With sultable weather the emelt flslt- ing should be In full swing th)s week- end along the lake front and in the - streams leading dlrectiy to the lal(e, Some, ofthe more enlhus)nstle Ilsher- men have nlready teled thelr luck but results have not been too successful, Port All ert, popular smelt fishing centre, should come Into•.lts own dur- Ing the next two weeks. - Men, Womn! Old at 40,50, 60! Want Pep? Tl:ousnnds annxed vlmt n Y1Want to Feel nitto ''pepping un" wnh earsYounger? Oslrcxllrs Bono, roe bldy m4 in Iron, Inlr( duutorj oer' gel -uequalntedg elzo onl j 00, Try Ostrex Tenio Toblets for new pep, vigor nnd younger•feeting, thfs very day, At all drug stores, Wednesds*, April 20, i956 STANDA1tti PAGi 6 -wimmoma. Before You Buy SEE THESE TERRIFIC BARGAINS —0-0— , '49 PONTIAC SEDAN $750 0--0-- • '47 DODGE SEDAN 39) —0--0— '418 CIIEV. SEDAN 599 —0-0— '53 CADILLAC 3800 —0-0— '53 FORD SEDAN 1650 —0-0— '48 CIIEV.. COACH 625 —0--0--- '47 FORD COUPE 450 —0-0— '50 PONTIAC SEDAN 995 —0-0— '54 BEL AIR 2050 —0-0— '47 BUICK SEDAN (as is) 325 —0-0— '53 OLDS. Hy. Drive and Radio 2295 —0-0— '49 CHEV. COACH ,795 —0-0-- '47 BUICK COACII '650 --0-0--- '53 I1ODGE -SEDAN 1650 0-0--- 51 FORD , COACH 1050 `'49 MONAROfI SEDAN 850 —0-0-- - '52 FORD %Z TON PICKUP 850 —0-0— '52 CHEV. TON PICKUP, 725 • Morris Township Reeves From -n st coli ;n the Morris Town. ship Hall we copied the following names of Township reeves- for the past 100 year,, •Wo thought they might prove interesting in view of the pro- posed Old home Week being contem- plated by the 'Township next year, on the occasion of their 100 anniversary: Charles Parker -1850-1057. William Wilson -1053.1863, Willlu►n Mouney-1863. John McCrae -1862, C. Whitehead -18(14-1803, Alf. Brown --11166-7-8-73. Thom -s Kelly -1860.70.71. W. J. 11, Halnnes-1872, Pat Kelly -1874-5-0, W. T. Johnston -1877-10711, George Fo7syth-1870-11185. William Wray -1086.1887. Harry Mooney -1888-1800, James Bowman -1807-1898, William Isbisler-1800.1004, Thomas Code -1005. George Taylor -1906-1908. Neil Taylor -1909.1910. J. Shorlreed-1D11-1917, William Fraser -1018, William Elston -1010.1021. J. ll, Fear -1022.1923. R, Shortreed-1924-1920, W, Henderson -1927-1931, ' t, E. Carduff-1932-11I30, F, R. Duncan -1040-1042. Cecil Wheeler -1043-1047, • H. C. Johnston, 1048.1953, (Warden in' 1952) Bailie Parrott -1954-1055. What About Softball? ICs time to be thinking along' the line of softball for the corning season, but so far we have heard very little talk locally, We did hear, however, that Morley McLean, last year's star hurler with the Legionah'res was in town one day recently and expressed his desire to play this season with the Legionairres. During the past several years the local branch of the Canadian Legion has sponsored softball in this centre, providing summer sport for player and fan alike, In most instances It has been a costly venture, and particularly so Inst year because of injuries to players. Not always has the team re- ceived the support its play meritted, In spite of these drawbacks we hope the Legion will again take on the spon- sorship of the team. It would be a mighty dry summer without some lo- cal sport to look forward to, NOTE FROM JACK McELROY ' We received a note and a subscrip- tion renewal from Jack McElroy of Guelph on Tuesday in which he says he and Mrs. McElroy visited recently with • Gordon and Anne Morrison of Toronto recently- where they also saw Mrs, Morrison, sr. Jack reports the Morrison's are enjoying good health. FOR SALE 20 bushels of Beaver oats, clean and treated.' Apply, A. S'-ertsema, phone 03, Blyth. 22-1p. WANTED Pasture land for six head of yearling steers. Apply, L. Winnfield, phone 130, Blyth. 22-1p. pot, , dACER" Give Nowt CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY, Clinton District Branch, BLYTH: J. A. MacDougall. AUBURN: Ralph"Munro. 'HULLETT: Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro,. • Music, Brantford, Ontario, Music Supervisors are Miss Margal'et Jackson and Mrs. E. McDowell. The event is under the control and management of the Belgrave. School Fair Association, Is Your Subscription Paid? .+4444+.4444.444-044+44• +4+.4 ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE THECAPITAL 47 CLINTON. 1150 - Top Screen Fare in Alr-Conditioned NOW—Thursday, Friday, Saturday — _ Comfort._ N•W—'J'hursday, Friday, Saturday "FRANCIS JOINS THE I Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming and WA(� » Lee J. Cobb Telling the melodramatic tale of a fur trapper and his Salem bride, who sail to Morocco and find a startling adventure "YANKEE PASHA" IN TECHNICOLOR Dlonday, Tumidly, Wednesday DONALD O'CONNOit, Zasu Pitts and Julia Adams Fir the laugh of your life see what happens when the GI buddy of a talk- ing mule is assigned to a WAC platoon. "Francis Joins the WACS" Francis the mule Rives the WACS the hee-haw Donald O'Connor — Julia Adams Mon., Tues., Wei, --April 25 - 27 "JOHNNY DARK" Exciting drama of sports car racing. In Technicolor, Tony Curtis — Piper Laurie AT TELEPIIONa Adventure Stories at Their Best. 'NOW—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Johnny Weissmuller, Judy Walsh and David Bruce Cobalt thefts from an African Jungle} (nine reveal a mysterious tie-up be- tween cannibals and a foreign power "CANNIBAL ATTACK" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday John Lund, Joyce Holden, Scott Brady and Chill Wills Filmed in Technicolor; around the rodeo circuit for a tour of fun, ro- mance and rip-rarin' excitement. "BRONCO BUSTERS" COMING—"llORUEIt RIVER" — whin COMING — Alan Ladd and Patricia COMING --"TEN MEN WANTED" -- Joe McCrea and Yvonne de Carlo. Medina in—"TILE BLACK KNIGHT'," Randolph Scott and .Jocelyn Brar.do, 4V.•;•-•—• __ 4-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-••••• 4 0 41 , Techn'colur, _ —Color— %•4 +4-•••••••-•MNH+� r ••4 ••144• 44- V•.••4 -i i•-•1• •-•••-44.•••••.1✓-+- V}#4•j-4-.• 37:47.,A-, Y1111N1111NNIW444N1N1NNNI-- H.N.NNNy,N4PN. 0.,. F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes •Brush & Spray Painting Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. Telephone 37R26, Blyth, 44„60 N.MIINWJ N1•N11. N1NN11N1N1NNI111111111N1N? W 1.:.1.1.1.N1A1..►1N.v STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. • Y1/N1NN NN11111rN11N+/NN11 ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE; One -storey frame, asphalt shingle - clad dwelliig in good repair, located on Hamilton Street. Village water pressure in buildings, 'small stable and one acre of land, Priced reas- onably for immediate sale. One -and -one-half storey frame, as. phnit shingle -clad dwelling, on Drummond Street. Small stable and 31/4 acres of land, This is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- sirable property, • One storey frame, insul brick -clad dwelling on Mill Street. This pro- perty. -is modern in every particular. 3 -piece bath, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage. There is acres of land. One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of, Mill and Drummond Streets, 7 rooms, full basement, hy- dro, soft and hard water. 11/2 and 1 storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth. 6 rooms and bath. White Rose Service Station Phone 203 — Blyth —:Specializing Ln — LUBRICATION & {VASHING, —COMPLETE LINE OF— MOTORING ACCESSORIES and WIIITE ROSE PRODUCTS, Complete Tire Repairing. BEV. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR, Your Patronage Is' Solicited HAY FOR SALE 8 tons baled hay, Red Clover and Alfalfa. Apply. William Rakewick (on the former John Mills farm), Hullett Township. 22-1p. FOR SALE 2 Holstein cows, 3 and 5 years old, accredited and vaccinated; one from very good dam; both due to freshen end of April and first of May. Apply, Wm, Gow, phone 30R4, Blyth, 22.1p, FOR SALE Boys' or Men's 26 -in, C.C.M. 3 -speed bike, in nearly new condition. Apply, Frank Armstrong, phone 179, Blyth. 22-1. FOR RENT H'puse near . east end of Dinsley street. All conveniences except heavy duty, Bath room on first floor; Small clean garden, bush fruit and berries. •Mrs, M. Holtzhauer. 22-11). HAY FOE SALE ) Baled hay, alfalfa and timothy, mix- ed, Apply, Wm,kCarter, phone 1280, Blyth. 22-1p, CARD OF TIIANKS Mr. and Mrs, John Harris wish to thank their many friends and relatives who remembered them with cards, gifts and calls on their Diamond Wed- ding Anniversary, They were • deeply appreciated, 22-1, Motors Limited PHONE 367, CLINTON Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales & Service or contact Walsh Bros., Blyth. When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to • you as your nearest post-box, No parking problems 1 Ask for special deposit forms' at our nearest branch --we have more than '680 branches to serve you, NW.145 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM M ERCE Blyth. $ranch--- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. FOR RENT *Cattle clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement -mixer; wheel bar- row, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar - Uncial Insemination service for till breeds of cattle.. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, he- tiveen 7:30 and 10:00 a,n, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m, on Sundays, 61-12 Free Whey Anyone can have same by taking away. BLYTH FARMERS' CO - OP •••••••••••••# .44.,) CEMENT WORK & CARPENTRY Now is the time to plan your Spring cement work and carpentry work -- basements, walls, floors, stabling, brick and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in all sizes. All material supplied if desired, All jobs guaranteed. CIHRISTENSEN BROS. Phones, Blyth, 11-7; Seaforth, 75, (after 7 p.m,) 12-tf. TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 1955 Full Information From Agents, CANADIAN PACIFIC 0 L JACKSON HOMES LTD. SEAFORTH is collecting • wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship - leers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Ojrcrators. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, Toronto BARN WANTED To rent, to be in good condition, pre- ferably small, in Blyth vicinity. Apply to John van 'den Assem. Phone 15R15, Blyth, • 22-1p FOR SALE ' 15 weinling pigs, Apply, Mel Me- Vittie, phone 12R,13, Blyth, 22-1p, HELP WANTED Woman for part time,, help. Apply, Commercial Hotel, Blyth ` 22-1p, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All•' persons having, claims against the estate of Hedry Sanderson, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 14t1i• 'day of February, 1955; are re- qulreccto file the same with full partl- culars.with the undersigned by the 25th day of April, 1955, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distri- buted. DATED at the Town of Goderich, In the County of Huron, this 31st day of March, 1955. It C. HAYS, Goderich, Ontario, Sol- icitor for the Estate, 20-3. FOR SALE A good 50 -acre farm on Highway, close to school and town; 0 -room brick house with pressure system and hydro; bank barn, water in stable. Priced for spring possession. Terns, CECIL • WHEELER, REALTOR Phone 88 — Blyth, Ont. • 20-1, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, •cellars, etc, pumped and cleaned, Quick service All work guaranteed. Apply, Louis Blake, phone 42R0, pr'ussels, Ont. 17.14 CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream • Hot Dogs' Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1w+liwvr•two HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. WE HAVE TILE FOLLOWING MACHINES —PRICED TO CLEAR- 1- Gehl Forage Harvester, new. 1- Oliver 6 -ft. Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used, 1- Dobbin Sprayer, with field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also about $100.00 of Weed Spray, 1- 88 Tractor, in good shape, and not using any oil. 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12 - Inch raydex bottoms, almost new. 1- .8 -ft. Tandem disc, almost new. 1- 7 -ft. Fleury -Bisset Tandem disc; new. 1-- 1U -ft. Packer, In good condition. #11wvw.444•# x1N4.4~0 FOR SALE Surge .milkers, Lovell H. McGuire, Surge Dealer,. Wingham, invites en- quiries about your cow' milking prob- lems. Phone Wingham, 593 collect, New and used milkers, 14-14p. WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cillect 936R32 or 036R21. 44 tf. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary way. Blocked drains opened without costly digging. For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-13p. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Opt. OFFICE HOURS: 1;30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Tues., Thurs., Sat.), Closed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed., 9;00 .a.m.' to 5:30 p.m. Wed, — 9:00 aan. to I2;30 pan. Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St:, Monday Only, 9:00 am, to 5;30 pan. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President -J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., It Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reld, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J, L, Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. 8:-A4oxander, Walton; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; E, Pepp'r, Bruccfield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: • William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; 3, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels: Fric :Munroe, $eafortlx. „� LYCEUM THEATRE WINGIIAM. Thurs., Fri., Sat,' Apr. 21-22-23 'THE VIOLENT MEN" An action,ful western meloclrsuna in CinemaScope and Colour, Stirring are Glenn Ford, Barbara, Slanwyok and Edw.rrd G. Robinson. Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m. Monday. Tacsday, Apr;l 25.23 • "BETRAYED" Here is a story of World 'War II spies and counter -spies in Holland during Iazi occupation. The picture is in colour and stars Clark Gable, Lana 'turner and Victor Mtlurc . 1M 111N1NI PAPER COLLECTION The, Blyth Lions Club w'll make a Paper Collection on the evening of MONDAY, APRIL 25th. Householders are specially requested to have all papers and magazines sucurely tied, and in full view of the collec- tors by 6 p.m, that evening. 21-1, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Roy M. Gregor, late of the Township.of Mar- ris, in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 26th day of January, 1955, . All persons claiming 'against the above are required to forward full par- ticulars to the undersigned by April 28th, 195q, after which date the assets will be distributed. Dated at the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, this 11th day of April, 1055. William Clayton McGregor, Hurry Grasby, Executors, R.R. No. 4,.Brussels, Ontario. 21-3'." IN MEMORIAM YUNGBLUT-1n loving memory of Harry Yungblut, who , passed away one year ago, April 20th, 1954. The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there, -Lovingly remembered by his Wife and Family. .. 22-1, - CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the lute David S. Kirk- connell wish to express their sincere thanks to all neighbours and friends for floral tributes, loaning of cars, and for helping in any way during our sad bereavement; also to the Blyth and Brussels I,O.O.F. IN ME510R1AM FEAR—In loving memory of Mrs, Leslie Fear, who passed away April 18th, 1952. .. Oh, how patient in your suffering When no hand could give you case God the helper of the • helpless' Saw your pain and gave you peace. Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf, 22-1p, —Chester and Margaret Higgins BELGRAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL - APRIL 21st AND 22nd The annual Music- Festival for the Townships of East Wawanosh and Mor- ris will be held Thursday and Friday of this, week, April 21st and 22nd. 14 classes are included in the pro- gram, with large entries. Thursday at 2:00 pan. Classes .1 to 4 will perform at Foresters I•Iall, Bel - grave. On Friday at 9;30. a,in, Classes 5, 6, and 7 will be heard, and at 1:30 p.m. in' the afternoon Classes will be from -8 to 12 inclusive. • Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the grand finale will be held in the Wing - ham High %School, • Adjudicator for this year's Festival will iv, Mr. Wrnnk Halton. Director of Music, Brantford, Ontario, Music Supervisors are Miss Margal'et Jackson and Mrs. E. McDowell. The event is under the control and management of the Belgrave. School Fair Association, Is Your Subscription Paid? .+4444+.4444.444-044+44• +4+.4 ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE THECAPITAL 47 CLINTON. 1150 - Top Screen Fare in Alr-Conditioned NOW—Thursday, Friday, Saturday — _ Comfort._ N•W—'J'hursday, Friday, Saturday "FRANCIS JOINS THE I Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming and WA(� » Lee J. Cobb Telling the melodramatic tale of a fur trapper and his Salem bride, who sail to Morocco and find a startling adventure "YANKEE PASHA" IN TECHNICOLOR Dlonday, Tumidly, Wednesday DONALD O'CONNOit, Zasu Pitts and Julia Adams Fir the laugh of your life see what happens when the GI buddy of a talk- ing mule is assigned to a WAC platoon. "Francis Joins the WACS" Francis the mule Rives the WACS the hee-haw Donald O'Connor — Julia Adams Mon., Tues., Wei, --April 25 - 27 "JOHNNY DARK" Exciting drama of sports car racing. In Technicolor, Tony Curtis — Piper Laurie AT TELEPIIONa Adventure Stories at Their Best. 'NOW—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Johnny Weissmuller, Judy Walsh and David Bruce Cobalt thefts from an African Jungle} (nine reveal a mysterious tie-up be- tween cannibals and a foreign power "CANNIBAL ATTACK" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday John Lund, Joyce Holden, Scott Brady and Chill Wills Filmed in Technicolor; around the rodeo circuit for a tour of fun, ro- mance and rip-rarin' excitement. "BRONCO BUSTERS" COMING—"llORUEIt RIVER" — whin COMING — Alan Ladd and Patricia COMING --"TEN MEN WANTED" -- Joe McCrea and Yvonne de Carlo. Medina in—"TILE BLACK KNIGHT'," Randolph Scott and .Jocelyn Brar.do, 4V.•;•-•—• __ 4-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-••••• 4 0 41 , Techn'colur, _ —Color— %•4 +4-•••••••-•MNH+� r ••4 ••144• 44- V•.••4 -i i•-•1• •-•••-44.•••••.1✓-+- V}#4•j-4-.• 37:47.,A-, Y1111N1111NNIW444N1N1NNNI-- H.N.NNNy,N4PN. 0.,. F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes •Brush & Spray Painting Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. Telephone 37R26, Blyth, 44„60 N.MIINWJ N1•N11. N1NN11N1N1NNI111111111N1N? W 1.:.1.1.1.N1A1..►1N.v STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. • Y1/N1NN NN11111rN11N+/NN11 ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE; One -storey frame, asphalt shingle - clad dwelliig in good repair, located on Hamilton Street. Village water pressure in buildings, 'small stable and one acre of land, Priced reas- onably for immediate sale. One -and -one-half storey frame, as. phnit shingle -clad dwelling, on Drummond Street. Small stable and 31/4 acres of land, This is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- sirable property, • One storey frame, insul brick -clad dwelling on Mill Street. This pro- perty. -is modern in every particular. 3 -piece bath, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage. There is acres of land. One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of, Mill and Drummond Streets, 7 rooms, full basement, hy- dro, soft and hard water. 11/2 and 1 storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth. 6 rooms and bath. White Rose Service Station Phone 203 — Blyth —:Specializing Ln — LUBRICATION & {VASHING, —COMPLETE LINE OF— MOTORING ACCESSORIES and WIIITE ROSE PRODUCTS, Complete Tire Repairing. BEV. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR, Your Patronage Is' Solicited HAY FOR SALE 8 tons baled hay, Red Clover and Alfalfa. Apply. William Rakewick (on the former John Mills farm), Hullett Township. 22-1p. FOR SALE 2 Holstein cows, 3 and 5 years old, accredited and vaccinated; one from very good dam; both due to freshen end of April and first of May. Apply, Wm, Gow, phone 30R4, Blyth, 22.1p, FOR SALE Boys' or Men's 26 -in, C.C.M. 3 -speed bike, in nearly new condition. Apply, Frank Armstrong, phone 179, Blyth. 22-1. FOR RENT H'puse near . east end of Dinsley street. All conveniences except heavy duty, Bath room on first floor; Small clean garden, bush fruit and berries. •Mrs, M. Holtzhauer. 22-11). HAY FOE SALE ) Baled hay, alfalfa and timothy, mix- ed, Apply, Wm,kCarter, phone 1280, Blyth. 22-1p, CARD OF TIIANKS Mr. and Mrs, John Harris wish to thank their many friends and relatives who remembered them with cards, gifts and calls on their Diamond Wed- ding Anniversary, They were • deeply appreciated, 22-1, Motors Limited PHONE 367, CLINTON Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales & Service or contact Walsh Bros., Blyth. When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to • you as your nearest post-box, No parking problems 1 Ask for special deposit forms' at our nearest branch --we have more than '680 branches to serve you, NW.145 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM M ERCE Blyth. $ranch--- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. FOR RENT *Cattle clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement -mixer; wheel bar- row, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar - Uncial Insemination service for till breeds of cattle.. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, he- tiveen 7:30 and 10:00 a,n, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m, on Sundays, 61-12 Free Whey Anyone can have same by taking away. BLYTH FARMERS' CO - OP •••••••••••••# .44.,) CEMENT WORK & CARPENTRY Now is the time to plan your Spring cement work and carpentry work -- basements, walls, floors, stabling, brick and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in all sizes. All material supplied if desired, All jobs guaranteed. CIHRISTENSEN BROS. Phones, Blyth, 11-7; Seaforth, 75, (after 7 p.m,) 12-tf. TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 1955 Full Information From Agents, CANADIAN PACIFIC 0 L JACKSON HOMES LTD. SEAFORTH is collecting • wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship - leers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Ojrcrators. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, Toronto BARN WANTED To rent, to be in good condition, pre- ferably small, in Blyth vicinity. Apply to John van 'den Assem. Phone 15R15, Blyth, • 22-1p FOR SALE ' 15 weinling pigs, Apply, Mel Me- Vittie, phone 12R,13, Blyth, 22-1p, HELP WANTED Woman for part time,, help. Apply, Commercial Hotel, Blyth ` 22-1p, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All•' persons having, claims against the estate of Hedry Sanderson, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 14t1i• 'day of February, 1955; are re- qulreccto file the same with full partl- culars.with the undersigned by the 25th day of April, 1955, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distri- buted. DATED at the Town of Goderich, In the County of Huron, this 31st day of March, 1955. It C. HAYS, Goderich, Ontario, Sol- icitor for the Estate, 20-3. FOR SALE A good 50 -acre farm on Highway, close to school and town; 0 -room brick house with pressure system and hydro; bank barn, water in stable. Priced for spring possession. Terns, CECIL • WHEELER, REALTOR Phone 88 — Blyth, Ont. • 20-1, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, •cellars, etc, pumped and cleaned, Quick service All work guaranteed. Apply, Louis Blake, phone 42R0, pr'ussels, Ont. 17.14 CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream • Hot Dogs' Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1w+liwvr•two HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. WE HAVE TILE FOLLOWING MACHINES —PRICED TO CLEAR- 1- Gehl Forage Harvester, new. 1- Oliver 6 -ft. Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used, 1- Dobbin Sprayer, with field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also about $100.00 of Weed Spray, 1- 88 Tractor, in good shape, and not using any oil. 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12 - Inch raydex bottoms, almost new. 1- .8 -ft. Tandem disc, almost new. 1- 7 -ft. Fleury -Bisset Tandem disc; new. 1-- 1U -ft. Packer, In good condition. #11wvw.444•# x1N4.4~0 FOR SALE Surge .milkers, Lovell H. McGuire, Surge Dealer,. Wingham, invites en- quiries about your cow' milking prob- lems. Phone Wingham, 593 collect, New and used milkers, 14-14p. WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cillect 936R32 or 036R21. 44 tf. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary way. Blocked drains opened without costly digging. For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-13p. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Opt. OFFICE HOURS: 1;30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Tues., Thurs., Sat.), Closed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed., 9;00 .a.m.' to 5:30 p.m. Wed, — 9:00 aan. to I2;30 pan. Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St:, Monday Only, 9:00 am, to 5;30 pan. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President -J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., It Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reld, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J, L, Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. 8:-A4oxander, Walton; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; E, Pepp'r, Bruccfield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: • William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; 3, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels: Fric :Munroe, $eafortlx. „� o - "SALADA° TEA SAGS ANN€ I4IPST "Dear Anne Hirst; I am on the horns of a dilemma, and come to you because I am impressed with your sincerity and your common sense, 1 am a widower of 65, in good health and financially re - et ab wldow,n the mother e oo 1 f a 12 -year-old girl. We have a mu- tually strong admfiatfon, and have talked of marriage. She is 24 years younger than I, "I have told her that a man my age should not marry a much younger woman; she contends the dilIerence is not important. I tear that it may eventually lead to an unhappy union, Though I do not 'feel my years', one can- not deny them. Will you be so good as to give me your opinion? GRAVE DECISION L, P. * Though I usually feel that * the temperaments of the two • concerned, and their congent- * ality, are more important tlian Sun -Wrap e *', ' any intervening years * cannot dismiss a 24 -yea * llghtly, In a decade thl * man will still be in,her * whlle you will be near * enjoying life, I hope, bu * ferably by your fireside, * If there were no chi * involved the situation * still be grave, The presen * a youngster entering her * can be highly disturbing * man unaccustomed to chfl * Her mother will soon be * couraging the customary * tial activities and expect * new home to be their ce * Picture the ensuing confus * Your own reluctance to * tertain the prospect of * riage is the most vital a * ment against it. You could * properly adjust yourself, * afraid, and would be likely * anticipate emotional diff * ences which 20 years would not occur to you, H * could you relax completely * such a situation, haunted * unkiiown fear of each coma year? * Al! in all, I agree with y * * * IN LOVE WITII BOTII? 'Dear Anne Hirst: I am ov 17, and think I ani in love wi two boys, The one in servi writes regularly, but shows n sign that he stlll loves me; whe I read his letters I miss th spark that I felt when we wer together, The other boy is h good friend, and he's so nice t me that I can't bear to hurt him "I have worried so over thl that my health is affected, Sha I try to forget the soldier, o wait till he comes home betor I choose? MIXED UP' Why worry yourself sick tr * ing to decide now? The soldle * may still ,love you but be awk * ward putting it into words • Months of service can also con * fuse a lad's mind so he lsn' * sure he feels the same toward * the girl waiting back home, ` Wait by all means until you * two meet again: then you will , ons r span s Wo - prime, ly 80, t pre- ]dren would ce of teens to a dren, en- so - her nter, ion 1 en- mar- rgu- not I'm to er- ago ow !n by ng 011.er th ce 0 n e e Is 0 11s r e Y- r Wtd Easiest embroidery—simplest rewing—prettiest dress! Mom, Lt opens flat—iron it In a jiffy! Use gay remnants, make one with embroidery—.another with- out! Pattern 583; Children's Sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, Tissue pattern; em- broidery transfer, State slze, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS h coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER and SIZE, your NAME and ADDRESS. INSPIRED IDEAS—pages and pages of novel designs In our NEW Laura Wheeler Needle- craft Catalog for 1055f Comple-' tely different and so thrilling, you'll want to order your fa- vorite patterns, Send 25 cents for your copy of this new, new catalog NOW! * know your own heart, and his, * Enjoy the attentions of hls * friend, but be careful not to * encourage him to thlnk you * are In love; you may be, you * may not, Since you need not * hasten making your choice, it * is kinder to keep the friend- * ship on a casual basis so nelth- * er of you will get hurt. * Absence plays tricks , with * the human heart. A giri is apt to Idealize a man In unlform, * remembering only his flnest * qualities, It is best for both of • them that she withhold any * decision until she sees him * again, As years descend upon us, the prospect of Ilving alone can drive one into a regrettable mar- riage. Then Is when one's com- mon sense is needed keenly. Anne Hlrst's practical counsel has been of inestimable value to many a troubled reader, Wrlto leer at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. There is a 'place where love begins and a place where love ends—and love asks nothing, —Carl Snndburg. HEARDO—That's right, It's a "heardo," not•just another.hatrdo. Created by Halr Stylist Vtctor Vtto, ll'a designed wlth an "ear. to the problem of the hard -of -hearing woman, As modeled by Carolyn Phillips, chignon conceals batterles forthe hearing atd;'curl just above earring masks ear unit of the devlce. ROOF OVER HIS HEAD—An 11 -Inch snowcap covers the roof that covers this little fellow during a recent snowstorm. The bird feeding station not only provided the winged creature with shelter, but also with food, Where, o! where, are the geese and robins now? Why didn't their natural instinct warn them to stay in the sunny south until winter. had had its final fling in se Ontario, Or could It be that mi- gratory birds have an unduly op- i timistic spirit like certain road supervisors of the Department of d Hlghways? What . else could cause them — the supervisors == e to have snowfences removed be- e fore the end of March? So often w we have a storm from the east in late March or early April, Not li once all winter have snowfences I been needed around here but, p oh boy, are they needed nowt tw But the Friday before the starm was such 'a lovely day it w w the cats find it warmer down In the cellar -- and we won't like the look of our coal -bin, But , we are ,banking on the theory that eventually all things come, to an end — even storms, Unfortunately that also applies to the coal, The question is which will last the longer—the coal or the storm, Actually, we are more con- cerned about what is taking place at Niagara, The forces of nature can be so devasting upon occasion -- even more so than atomic power—and the occasions em to. be getting more frequent 11 the time, Sometimes 1 wonder t floods, storms, cyclones and arthquakes are slgns of Divine ispleasure for atomic experl- ents, especially when phenom- nal disturbances are world- ide in character, So, many changes — every - here and In every walk of fe, Even in the farmers' barns, h remember, years ago, when E artner was milking ten .or iz elve cows by hand I used to s orry because' after the' field ork was done he had so much do at the barn, But. he used say -- "Well, what are you orrying about — that's my creationi" The children and I uld be down at the barn, ding the calves' and helping re and there, It was generally to quiet and peaceful and we could talk .back and forth ong ourselves, Now on the e occasions when I go to the n I notice quite a •difference, re is the noise of the motor the milking .machine; the Proposed Marriage ByAn Interpreter... Spring In Budapest in the dreamlike yeara before World War Il A brllliant audience had been drawn to the opera house by the first performance• there of the Imperlal Russslan Ballet, In her mother's 'box, Romola de Pulszky leant forward eager- ly, As • figures drawn from the fantasy of carnival fitted and leapt across the stage, the young daughter of Hungary's leading actress watched wlth parted lips. Harlequin, she remembered, had been announced in her pro- gramme as being played by Vas - lav Nijinsky, Nljinsky, son, grandson and great-grandson of a dancer, the greutest living genius of the ballet, When the audience r their feet and showere stage with (lowers, Romol ped like one in a dream, moment her studles fo theatre yielded to her 1 desire to be trained as cer, After the ballet compat left Budapest, she work tively at this new ideal, the company returned, sh permitted to attend thei hearsals, At first she did not me pale and youthful Nlj When she was at last intro to him, he gave her a swe bow because he had mis the • introductlon and ima her to be Budapest's prima lerina! But from that first me Romola adored Ntjlnslcy, she dared to ask for hls graph and he gave it, mec Cally, not appearing to re he had seen her before, hilev, the maestro of the pany read her heart and w pered, "Beware, Nijinsky is a sun that pours forth llght never warmth," They were words of menac Romola ignored his warn In the certainty that NIJI was the one man who matte to her, she jolned the Impe company as a speclal, priv pupil. Then one day, as the comp was travelling from Paris London, she found herself n to him to the train corridor, A baby was born, a green- eyed; black -hatred baby, Kyra began dancing almost In her cradle, Nijlnsky's worshlp of ish llttle daughter had scarcely bo - gun when World War I broke The Nljinskys and Kyra had moved to Budapest to fulfil an engagement, and found no way of leaving Hungary • In the mldst of dlscussing plans they were arrested, Russia was at war with Hun- gary — and the Nijinskys were Russian, He had friends at court, howover, Soon kings, queens and governments were working on his behalf, At last, Vasies and Romola were allowed to leave for Ame- rlca • on _ parcle to fulfil ballet ose to contracts, On beaches and in lit - d the tie villages of the New World, a clad- the Nljlnskys once again found In that a short spell of happiness, But, r the tt they ' had escaped the war, eaping They had ,not escaped the en - a dan-, mlty of Diaghilev, He pursued them incessantly iy had with troublesome lawsults ' and ed ac- malicious rumour, He surround - When ed Vaslav, with artful acquain- e was tances who attempted to instil r re- strange theories of the simple Iife into lits head and tried to et the induce 'iim •to forsake dancing insky, and the world, duced Strange things began to hap- eping pen In the theatre, Viislov step. heard ped on a rusty nail, gined "How did it happen to be on bal• the stage?" Romola asked, "By accldent," eting, One evening a heavy iron Once weight felt from the bridge, auto- Only Nijinsky's quickness saved hani-. his life, - Only his speed saved allze him, too, when another mysteri- Dlag- ous accident occurred, and a tur- com- ret on which he was standing his- hlgh on the stage began to sway. like and fall from beneath hlm. but Romola notleed a curlou.i change that seemed to be creep - e, ing over her husband, !ng Immersed In ideas for ballet nsky as he was, he seemed to draw red "faraway," as Romola phrased rlal it, Once, while she was qutck- ate ly preparing to take Kyra for a walk, he came out of his room any with his face thunderous, de- co mandtng why she should l ext making such a noise, When aha apologlzed, he pushed her down the the stairs, oft Romola became afraid and consulted a speclallst, Not long en before, her husband hod frlght-' ly, ened her by pretending to be m- mad. HIs behaviour, too, had _ been queer of late. The great of Professor Bleuler talked gently al- to Nijinsky, under pretence of r- dlscussing. his wife's health, ge In the ante -room Romolsi calmly waited, It would be alt re right, The hard times they had h had, the fight wlth Dlaghllev, the disillusion — it would alt end soon,, 1 The doctor ushered Vaslav out and saldt "All right. Splendid) She lowered' her eyes at firm scrutiny from his own a brown ,ones, and stared fool1s at his feet, "Have you ever be to London?" he asked polite And Romola burst into an e "arrassed torrent of words er school years, the charm ngland, Too late — she re ed that he could not unde tand a word of the langua she spoke. A few weeks later the entf ballet company left for Sout America, Ilow Dare They! The day before ,their arriva In Rio de Janero, a fellow mem ber of the company came to Romola, Wlth'a ridiculously for mal face, he sald, "Romola, e Nijinsky cannot speak to yo himself, he has requested me t ask your hand in 'marriage." "really," cried Romola "ft's .awful, How. can you you'f' And with flushed face, halt - crying, she locked herself in her cabin, They were making fun of her! How dare • they! . .But presently a note was pushed'un- der the door, -"Please let me know your answer," it said, "I must say something to •Nijinsky, I can't. keep liim waiting like it was truel Romola's tears d. It seemed like a miracle, put on an evening dress and t up to the deck; From the ows .Nijinsky 'emerged and In his broken French, demoiselle, will you — you I?"•• He pantomined, indi-_ g• a ring on her third finger, ola nodded and, wavtn enough to deceive anyone. Just w In . case it ,might be a weath to `-. to breaker I had two weeks' wash- ing done before breakfast that e day. No regular Monday wash- re Ing for me— I work according fee to the weather, So on that day. he I was trying to get about three days work done in one. But in , qui the afternoon along came vlsi- we tors, Their visit put a crimp in . am my activities so I didn't get my bar shopping done, Not that I was The worrying-- I thought I would slip down town Saturday morn- on Came Saturday morning , , , snow, wind and blowing snow — and a windshield wiper that was out of commission, I stayed put , emergency rations . would have to keep us fed until the storm was over. And then about three o'clock Bob and Joy llterall Ing and get what I needed, swish, swish of air. as Partner blew in, I soon had Bob blow out again -down town to get a few supplles. Partner is having a gr time down at the barn dur this storm barrying •water the 'cows. He can go out in storm but the cows have. to taken care oft At the same ti we are both very busy count puts the milkers on the cows. And a much louder swlsh as suc- tion is released when Partner takes the milkers. off, This, of coursL, is repeated with each cow that is .milked, , , , Then as the: milker is being rinsed with cold water there Is a loud Mme. Nijinsky, won't you step In for a second?" Romola followed him, with a u smile to her Vas1aJ, As the pro- s lessor closed the. door behind him, he said very firmly: "Now, my dear, be brave. Your hus- band is fncurably insane," Romola looked 'above h is head and saw dust heavily float ing in the sunlight, Then: the,: room was going round :!and round ' her in a wild: cjpcle ~. Somewhere, back througI%;:.tlii' years came the volce of a.mfnfs� ter; "In slckness and health; for;' ever," in sucking noise as the cups drain thSo me the last bit o! water, from the: drie pail, And to cap it all there is She and the radio going. Fine when Part- wen In ner is alone but not so good shad to when we have to shout to make said each other hear, The barn . isn't "Ma the a peaceful place any more and and I never' hear Partner say now catin me that to milk cows Is just recrea ng tion. Rom our blessings, We find we have quite a Iot of them, During the. first part of last Really Windy week we had'everything around here wind, rain, snow and thunderstorm, There was qui a bit of ]lghtning and .wind dam age in the district but the on causalty here was the kitche clock. The little motor in it wa burnt out. Then, on the fir comparatl,vely calm day a heife running loose In the barnyard produced her first calf, withou any untoward incident, Partne Qaid the heifer and calf wer fine but he didn't know how h Was going to get them into th stable, (My help Is, no . longe ;appreciated,) Then on 'that won derful.'epring=like ° Friday along came Johnny, He got the heifer tied up and also brought In a two -week's supply of chop. And yesterday morning the milk truck got through the lane with- out any trouble—our snow fence Is still up -so why shouldn't we count our blessings? The heifer might have calved on one . of those terrible rough days; we could have been left high and dry without °chop for the cows, and the lane might have be come Impasaable, Not. that we aro enjoying the storm — It a.trltle drafty around here, even both oul l" Th able a Weather men all over the guage to world are lnterested : In new ploye - experiments . now taking place thing ly' in the United States to find out guage n just how hlgh and fast winds Wh s can blow, Rio, t st A weather balloon 20,000 feet in -Spa r, over Philadelphia recently re- Russia corded a 392• m.p.h. wind, In garlan t Great Btltain wlnds , of more r than.200 fmp;h, have been found e four miles up. Such high, winds o are common 'four. or five miles o up in the stratosphere; r They have been ltkerted to "a j e t stream, • an atmospheric No 0 mountain torrent of wind rush- . hlllve, Ing down a steep 'decllvlty- from, himself a high barometric pressure to almost a low one, compan Why don't , these. amazing 0!Nljln winds maintain the same speeds ; knew; when they reach ground level? Nijinsk Because the frlc�tton of . the. I going earth's surface slog. them ,up, ed, Greatest ground speed of wind N#jtns ever recorded was: that, at Wall- compan ingtord, U,S,A;, during a 'cy- . lev bro clone' on March 22nd, 1002, It ing to was just under 250' miles an perform) hour, At Washington a few', dancer f yeaisano 220 r,i,p,h, was record- and had ed. contract hands cried "Outi, , 'out, ey were strange.loLers,' un. to speak one another's ]an - Friends had to be em - d as translators when any- - passed beyond the la. of love, en they were,.marrled jn he mayor: asked questions Kish; Nijinsky snwered in n, and . Romola Ip Hun - and French, ` They had hardly finlshed thelr honeymoon. before the first knell 'of .the dark future sound- ed" Nljlnsky was dismissed the Russian Bailet, 1'hls was Dlaghtlev's.1•evenge, . ne ever:und�rstood Dlag. Dedlcated',tb the; ballet he semedi to exert an hypnotic power over, his y, -As ' sobn;,.as .he heard sky'swedding, his anger no. bounds, "As high as y stands now, , as low am to, thrust himl"'he vow.. ky founded ..his own y, .Straightway " Dlaght. ught:,a lawsuit, attempt - restrain Nljtnslcy, from., ng • hls .own dances, The ell 111 undet' the strain to forsake his handsome s For evert For over twenty years Romola Nijinsky watched over her husband, Sometimes he danced, Sometimes he could watch others dance and correct their faults, But in the mental twlllght of the Insane he died -• in 1950 — one of the greatest figures ever known In ballet, WISE GUY; EH? Wife Joe, get out of bed thli minute, I heard a mouse squeak, Joe — WelI what nin I sup• posed to do, oll It? Thele' tlw most-peop!e iiork ,undir preuure,-worry.more,'aleep Jeu Thi* ,train on budj and brans mike, ,phpkat . . Rous euler to Joe—huder to regain. • Today a lease' lasing, lowered,reshtanee, orerworlc, worryrany of these mq affect : • normal kidney aelion. When kldneyf get out of erder,, e:cay acids , and washt� remain in the arratem. Then backache, duturbed rent, . (hat "bred -out" h.,7. headed feeling olten follow. That'a Iha Hme to lake Dodd'• Kidney Pile. Dodd's ' stinndate the kidney,. to normd action. Then you feet better -:deep better—work' better. Ask; tor' Dodd', Kidney Pills at any drug counter, - a! I ISSUE 16 — 1955 a tNECalVert SPORTS COLUMN Etiote4 7e9oec TIIE SHAUGHNESSY STORY — Part 2 • When Frank Joseph Shaughnessy was fired as manager of Montreal Royals in the International Baseball Leaguo,in 1936, it could, in a sense, be written down as the most fortunate thing that ever hap- pened in sport to this soldier of athletic fortune, It -was certainly fortunate for the League. A few months later he was tamed President of that body. And, as it de- veloped, only the iron will and resource of Shaughnessy held the second:oldest baseball league in the world together as an eight -club organization for the start of its 72nd campaign this week. As told In the first of these two tabloid sketches, two real pillars of the International, Newark and Jersey City, suddenly collapsed in 1950 and 1951, respectively. Ottawa and Spring- field replaced, these and so, until 1953, the League remained intact. Then storm -clouds gathered again, Chicago Cubs of the National League withdrew their support from the Spring- field venture, ' Baltimore, which .bad been in and out of the International almost from its inception had a chance to re- turn to the majors, Shaughnessy was left with six clubs. This was a crisis. Sources had seemingly been tapped dry. There was nothing left from which to draw. At least, that's the way it looked to everybody—except to Shaughnessy, The big Irishman's' vision ranged south, far beyond the poisonous bounds of 'television, If Grant could take Rich- mond, he mused, so could Shaughnessy, So Shaughnessy took Richmond, inveigled that city into the International League fold. But he still had a vacancy in his loop. Here a favoring . Fate stepped in to aid the harried leader. A letter from Havana, sought conditions for an International League fran- chise, And so in December, a solid-looking Havana citizen named Bobby Maduro appeared at a meeting in Montreal and offered to pay the freight for all teams travelling to Havana south of Richmond. Havana, colourful capital of Cuba, was welcomed with open arms, The International was eight -club again. And so it starts the 1955 campaign, At the helm the tough old guy 'who refused to accept defeat, who had kept the League financially alive with the play-off plan, and a Class AAA orga- nization, by his ability to find new territory. Your comments and suggestions for this column will bo welcomed • by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. Si„ Toronto. Calvet DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO Best Stick -Handler Of All Time This generation probably has never heard of • Frank McGee, But to many oldtimers, he is the greatest hockey stick -handler who ever carried a puck down the ice. And his story is a grand one. Frank McGee came from an illustrious and wealthy Canadian family deeply steeped in tradi- tion. He was a wild kid, gay and carefree. He played hockey -against his family's wishes, and played it with reckless and devil- may-care abandon, beginning as a student at the University of Ottawa and continuing as a pro- fessional star. One day his team tangled with the rough and bruising outfit from Montreal known as the ,Wanderers. Toughest of them all was Pokey Leahy, and Frank McGee found himself playing Opposite this star of the Wander- ers. Before the game was many minutes old, the 'tough Pokey Leahy smashed into Frankie and the kid went down, bruised and bleeding. He was' carried off the ice, minus a left eye. Frankie. McGee recovered in time, and returned to the hockey wars.. He didn't talk much about his accident. But . he 'did - say once, "Nell meet again some day ana i'll pay him back for what he did!" , • In spite of the loss of an eye, Frankie McGee, in the years that followed, became hockey's most sensational star. They called him the "Otawa Comet." In one Stan- ley Cup game, Frankie scored fourteen goals against Dawson City. 'Another time he scored . four goals unassisted in 64 sec- onds! And in 1905, handicapped by a steel -braced broken wrist, he scored the tying and winning goals for Ottawa in the Stanley CupI Then calve the night that Frankie McGee's path again crossed that of Pokey Leahy. They faced each other several years after the tragic accident that had cost the "Ottawa Com- et" his eye. As the game was about to start, Frankie glided 'over 'to Pokey and softly said, "Pokey, I'm paying an old debt tonight, And I'm going to do it on your own ice and before your own crowd." "You try it," growled Pokey, "and. I'll knock your other eye out)" The game was but' a few sec- onds old when McGee came roar- ing down towards Pokey Leahy. There was a terrific crash. Pokey went down. They had to carry him off•the ice. And never again did he lace on skates to play hockeyI When the first World War came, Frankie McGee got into the army by having a friend en- list for him under his name. And in spite of being partially blind, Frankie went 'up in the ranks from buck private to cap- tain. On •a tragic night during the winter of 1916, an enemy shell wrote finis to the life -story of Frank McGee, He died as• he- had lived; a hero. WENT TOO FAR Tommy ,was showing pf)c his new bicycle, He went up the road, and -on coming back shout- ed: "Look, Mummy—no hands!" :'Be. careful; '• Tommy)", said his mother. "You'll hurt your- self." Tommy laughed and cycled up the road again, When he next appeared he called out: "Look, Mummy—no - feet!" , "Oh, be :,areful, Tommy)" re- peated his mother, Again Tommy went off up the road, and it was some time. before he reappeared. When he did, he called out, not quite se cheerily, "Look, Mummy—no teeth!" To Portray 'lone Eagle', -on Screen ' Slow -talking Jimmy Stewart, left, Will portray Charles Lind- bergh, right,' In the film'prodtfetibn of;"The Splrlt of St.Louii.."' Stewart, an Air Force colonel and pilot during World War 11, will dramatize Lindbergh's . 1927 solo flight 'across the Atlantic., TOEING THE LINE—Touch this monument in Quito, Equador, .and you "touch" the spot where the`°world divides into quarters. It's located at precise point where ,equator crosses longitude 0.0.0. Odds and Ends.. About Sport He was a stockey little fel- low roaming the . professional basketball courts some twenty- five years ago, an amazing shot, an excellent floorman and a fine all-around player. While he played with a semi -pro . basket- ball team in New Jersey, his name was Francis Crittell, As a basketball player, he was a very serious young man, He might have had a great future in the game, but he went on the stage instead. Today he is the world - f am o u s comedian of ' stage, screen and radio, the lovable clown, Lou Costello. • • • Fred Astaire, famous actor and dancer, was good enough as a ballplayer to play with a semi- pro team. • As a young girlshe wanted to, become a professional bicycle rider. One day she ran into a tree and was madly injured, She might have become an invalid for life, but she was inspired by the heroic comeback story of President Fr a n k l i n Delano Roosevelt. She learned to swim, regained use of her injured body, won a girls', swimming championship. Today she is the lovely movie star, June Allyson. • • * A youngster, who was a good enough diver and swimmer to .be considered as Olympic ma- terial, gave up the sport when he was injured during a diving . exhibition, and went on .to be- come the' tough guy of the movies, Alan Laddr There was an amateur fighter in Cleveland some yearsago named ; Packey . East, He didn't last long in the ring, As a fight- er he was a joke, but today he's a man of many jokes, the world's; most famous ,comic Bob Hope.. • • • Gene Kelly was a promising boxer before he decided to be- come a dancer. • • • • At Gonzaga College, he was a basketball stall and a swimming champ. Later, he managed a girl's softball team and a prize- fight, Today. he is an excellent golfer and a noted turf sports -ma man, His name—Bing Crosby. - O . . • • His hobby is .racingspeed- . boats, but 'his trade is to make the sweetest music this side of Heaven. That's Guy_ Lombardo. • • The beautiful Jinx Falkenberg was not • only • the swimming champion, of Chile, at the age of 12, butts a good enough ten- nis player - to .give the best wo- men players in the world, a • battle, • �, • • • Another fine tennis player is little Mickey Rooney, who was good enough as 'a boy to win a Junior tennis championship, • • •• Humphrey Bogart, big bad man of the movies, was .once a school track star. • * • An obscure tennis :pre whe once.: worked at a summer resort in the Catskills is today. far,. bet-. ' ter .known`as'the motion picture heartthrob, Vane Johnson. • ,.•. .• W. C. Pieta, the late famous movie star, 'was so expert a pocket billiards player that he was matched' with -Ralph Green+ leaf, world's champion. And : it was because of his amazing trick • billiard shots that W. C. Fields was able to make his first stage appearance in his , now world- famous rubber cue act. • * • If you ever see the glamorous Ingrid Bergman of the movies on skis, it's no double. She is really that good, since she be- came an expert skiier in he na- tive Sweden. • • • There's a legend that Greta Garbo was once a champion swimmer in Sweden, and that it was through her swimming ability that she got her first job as a model. It was re; a model that she attracted the attention that brought her eventually to her fabulous screen career. * • • Freddie Steele, former middle- weight champion of -the world, has punched out for himself a new career as a brilliant motion picture actor. • • • At Yale, he was"famous for his booming kicks against Harvard, Now he is famous the world over as the he-man hero of the screen, Sonny Tufts; * * .• This handsome young Irish- man was a member of the Irish boxing team in the 1928 Olym- pic games. Then, with a small schooner, he carried goods to the . South Seas until his boat was wrecked, He went to New . Guinea for gold and stayed to keep order with his fists among the natives, While out pearl - fishing one day, a movie com- , pany hired. his boat for .a trip through the islands. They no- ' ticed what a fine handsome chap the skipper was. So they hired him to. play the lead in: a pic- ture called Captain Blood. And he became such a sensation that -he's been in the films ever since —Errol Flynn. Reunited After Twenty.six Years If amateur musician Jean Engers hadn't composed a love song to celebrate his wedding in June, 1914, it is most unlikely that he would ever again have been reunited to his lovely wife, torn from him by the turmoil of war. Nor could he have learned even that she was still alive. Jean Engers was so overcome with happiness at winning the ' adorably lovely Helene that he composed his love song on their wedding evening, They sang it together, and vowed . always to love one another, ,Then one, the first great war. When the Kaiser's hordes in- vaded Belgium, M, Engers de- cided that Brussels would soon be an unhealthy spot. So he dis- patched Helene to Paris, promis- ing to follow in . a few days when he had done what' he could to protect the. grocer's shop he owned, But the Germans came too quickly, Capturing Brussels, they proceeded with customary efficiency to round up all sus- pects. Among them was Jean Engerb,_ clenpunced by neigh- bouring spies as being violently anti -German., s; He; was thrown into prison; and hae hardly' :found time toconsider his un- happy fate when,news came to him that his wife had ;been kill ed while on her way to Paris. For' two weary' years he -suf fered•' the ' privations of prison life, grieving, too, over the loss of his, young wife, Then,= with CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS WE HAVE some of the best turkey ppoults that money will buy, all from Ontario Approved pullorum tested stock. Broad Ilreasted Bronze, Thomp- son Largo and Medium Whites A. 0. Smith Broad Whites White Holland, Empire Whites, Vitahkoen Whites, Beltsville, non -sexed, hens, toms, 1955 Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO YOU'LI. ,want . your pullets laying when eggs are in short supply, which is our prediction for later in year. We have pullets, dayold, started, Also mixed chicks cockerels. Ask for prices, BRAY I[ATCHERY, 120 John N,, Hamilton, IIAVE you tried chicks from our R,O.P. sired fast feathering Barred Racks? If not, order now, Canadian approved flocks and hatchery pullorum tested. breeders, no reactors, Fop quality, lowest prices. Pullets 822.00. Mixed $11,00, Cockerels $5.00. Write for interesting literature. Satisfaction guaranteed. Larocque Poultry Breed - Ing Farm, North Lancaster, Ont, WEt ARE not hatching chickens with four drum sticks yet, but we do hatch three special breeds for maximum ggg production, three special breeds for maximum broiler profits and four 'medal dual purpose breeds; also gpeclalbreeds of turkeys or heavy roasters, medium roasters, turkey broilers. Send or 1955 catalogue it explains fully these special breeds, TWEDDLE LiM TED, FERGUS, ONTARIOS "GOVERNMENT Approved Baby Chicks." -For tops In production and feed economy try Lincoln White Leg. horns. Mao hatching most popular crosses. Started Chicks and Capone always available. Try our dependable service. Lincoln Hatchery, Race Street St. Catharines, Ontario, Phone Mutual 5.7353. - ORDER your poults now from; Vespra Turkey Farms. Twenty-six years of , raising, breeding and hatching tur• - keys exclusively, guarantees you of tho best poults procurable.' Broad Breasted Bronze, early maturing, heavy meat yield, low feed costs, con. atitutes safe investment, Write for prilo list, A. D,"Patterson & Son; Box 101, Barrie, Ontario, BOOKS BOOKS loaned free of charge on Theosophy, • Comparative Religion, Science, Philosophy, etc. Write the Travelling Librarian, Toronto Theo- sophical Society, 52 Isabella St., Tor. onto, Ont, FOR SALE 1 only McDougall Pressure Pump Complete, with 2 H.P. 25.60/3/550 Motor. Capacity 1600 gals, per hr., 60 lbs, pressure. Pressure Tank with valves and pressure switch. 1 only Duro Mechanical Filter No. 30 complete. This alter has been used along with above mentioned pressure - pump. -. 1 only Chrysler 6 Cylinder Industrial Power Engine Unit, 40 H.P., 1800 R.P.M. reduced to 1200 R,P.M. Com- plete ready to run, new. Will accept any reasonable offer for any of the above equipment. Apply to Hamburg Felt Boot Company, Ltd., New Hamburg, Ont, the aid of Nurse Cavell and the Belgian Sisters of Mercy, he es"-- caped. s-caped. At great risk he was smuggled through territory full of Ger- man troops and ultimately left Belgium via the high- voltage electrified wire fence which guarded .the frontiers between Belgium and neutral Holland. From , there he worked his passage to the United States. He ,,;, found a job and buried himself in his work in an effort to for- get Helene, - In time he became the com- .fpany's leading representative, and as such he was sent to his native Belgium in 1936 to look after the firm's interests in both Belgium and France. He contin- ued to prosper in his business, But he could never forget his beloved Helene *sufficiently to marry anyone else. - Like millions of other Euro- peans, Jean Engers watched the inevitable, approach'. of ' another world war with helpless dismay. And when, in 1940,- Hitler in- vaded Belgium and . FranceM. Engers hurried to Paris, since it was clear that Belgium was doomed. - Then one day the miracle hap- pened. Sitting in a cafe, listen- ing to war rumours, he heard a woman's voice singing his love song, In stupefied amazement he jumped to his feet and ran tow- ards the kitchen .quarters whence came the sound of a voice he knew. "Helen! Helene!" he shouted, while other . patrons looked on in uttter astonishment. In the kitchen he saw a grey- haired 'woman It, her fifties, wip- ing dishes, Her song came to a faltering end as she saw Jean Engers, Yes, it was his Helene after all those years, alive and well, if no longer young and beautiful. They fell into one another's arms and those who witnessed the ' tender scene of reunion were themselves brought to tears, Helene, too, had. kept her vow, She had been told that her hus- band had been killed trying to escape from prison. Mourning him, she had pledged herself never to marry again. . FOR SALE REGISTERED No. 1 ; Barbof barley. Slmcoe, Abegwelt •; Beaver Clinton and Lorain Oats. Flambeau Soy Bean.,,. All seed high quality and Panogen';,,.' treated. Cerement Farms, Garnet B, • , Rickard, BowmanvUle, Ont, DELICIOUS, Economical healthful! Booklet 35J. Bean • Recipes, Box 65, New LotsSta„ Brooklyn 8, New York. VENEER LATHE AND CLIPPER For sale. The Capital lathe and Clipper are 88 inches long. For further particulars apply to J. R. Kennedy, 584 William St., Cobourg, Ontario, REGISTERED Hereford Bulls Western, breeding, 20 mos. old. ideal for this: years breeding Domino strain. Box. 127, Brantford, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE $8,000—$3,500 Down. 100 acres' 75- workable, Near Durham solid brick house, hydro, 40x00 bank barn, good' stables, litter carrier, year round'. stream. $9,000—Terme. 100 acres; 95 workuhle good location close to school and church; buildings good, hydro, fur- nace, water system. M. HENDRY Dundalk, Ont. W. Kelly Ileal Estate,. FARMFOR SALE: $20,000. TERMS. 200 ACRES•• 125 WORKABLE, BAL. ANCE BUSH) AND PASTURR; GOOD - BUILDINGS; EXCELLENT LAND; TEN. MILES FROM LINDSAY. FOUND REALTY LTD., 143 KENT ST., LINDSAY 100 acres, 12 miles east of Peterbor- ough, rich dairy farm, $300 monthly turnover; stone house, nil heat; all ' buildings In good condition. Contact owner, J. Melncinger, R.R. 3, Indian. River, Ontario. FARM for sale, 100 acres, good land and buildings, hydro, water pressure system, milking machine; can be bought with or without stock and machinery; one good house for sale,. can be removed. Martin ilansen, R.R. 3, Russell, Ont. MEDICAL HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAM - OR NEURITIS SHOUD TRY DIXON'.3. REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disap• point you. Itching. scaling ano burn - Ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, re - annum of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, POST'S dEMEDIES PRICE 52.50 • PER JAR Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price, 559 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BOOSE Milk Case Manufacturers and - Repairs, Midland Avenue, Agincourt, Ontario. $1 per - case repairs your cases, $1,85 cutdown. Write for prices on new cases. Allowance made for your old cases. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great -Op ortunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, -dignified profession, good wages, Thousands of successful Mar vel graduates. ' America's Greatest System ' Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 King St,, Hamilton 72 Rideau St.. Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH :& Company Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave.. Toronto Patents all countries. ; AN OFFER to every' Inventor List of Inventions • and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Pat. ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa, PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest Bata. lope Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto (Int. WANTED' WANTED, virgin old growth hard maple wood lot, 20 acres or larger, or farms containing such woodlots,- Cash. Box 78, Exeter, - • JOBS UP TO $1500 MONTHLY Foreign, U.S.A. Its possessions, Skilled and unskilled labor needed now, plus all professions. Men and women. No employment fees, not an employment agency. Countries listed are, Alaska, Australia, Canada, Panama, Japan, Honduras, various Pacific Islands, Ar- gentine, Brazil, •Ifawaii. No employ- ment fees, for full -Information and instructions, send 31.00. WORLD INFORMATION SERVICE, 2961 S.W. 5th Street, Miami, Florida. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver) 11'e a tach 11 takes up to two pmts of live. bile a day to keep your dignntive tract In top 'shape! If your liver bile Is ant flowing freely Your food may not digest , . gas bloats up your stomach. . you Leal constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life, That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills, These famous vegetable pule help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon you: digestion starts functioning properly and you Teel that happy days are here aaainl Don't ow stay sunk. Aloeps keep Carter's Little live Pills on hand. Alf at vmtr druggist. ISSUE 16 — 1955 4 I Aoi 10 _____ 1_ CASEY'S SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. I Housecleaning Too Rock bottom prices ai'e in effect in a VARIETY OF FLOOR PRICES. licg. CI,EANING PRICE 2 PC. ROSE WOOL FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD 180.00 2 PC. KROEHLER GREEN WOOL FRIEZE 219,00 2 PC KROEIILER MUSHROOM NYLON FRIEZE 3 PC MAHOGANY SUITE, Mr, and Mrs Dresser, Chest and Bed ' 145,00 3 PC WALNUT -FINISHED SUITE, Mr, and Mrs, Dresser, Chest and Bar Bed 135.00 5 PC. LIMED OAK SUITE,. Mr, and Mrs. Dresser, Chest, Bar Bed, 2 Nite Tables 245,00 239,00 1 U9ED CHROME TABLE 49.50 3 LAMP TABLES 24:00 1 CORNER TABLE 29.50 1 COFFEE TABLE 29.50 SMOKER STANDS TL iMPSAND 20 PERCENT OFF 4 OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS 19.50 15.00 These are Prices you cannot afford to pass by. 149.00 169,00 189.00 99,50 99,50 179.00 30.00 15.00' 19.50 22.50 Lloyd E.' Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 . Blyth Proclamation DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, BY RESOLUTION of the Council of the Village of Blyth, passed at their regular meeting held on Monday, April 11th, 1954, I HEREBY PROCLAIM DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME TO COME INTO EFFECT IN T'kIE VILLAGE OF BLYTH, ON SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 1955, AT 12:01 A.M. and end on SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1955, AT 12:01 A.M. 224. W. H. MORRITT, Reeve. PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT t BLTITI MEMORIAL HALL, i E 1 NI�IONN NNI. Friday, April 22nd � commencing at 8 pmt. SHARP, — Featuring — GODERICH MUSIC FESTIVAL NUMBERS, PLAY — DANCE -- BOYS' STUNTS — DRILLS Admission, 50c; Children, 25c, 21-2, RENEW YOUR STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION NOW �'I#n BL TH STANfAItt WednesdnpAprll x0,1965 �+N•,s-.r.+�i ♦N4+4-444++-$-r4•tt-�' + f+ PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs, Mary Crnwford of Machell vis- ited with Mrs, Ellen Crawford one day lastweck. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Turvey and Mr, and Mrs. Borden Cook and family, vis- ited on Sunduy with Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Shaw and Peter of Brussels, '1'h's was Mr. Turvcy's first trlp out since hisQccldent last September, Mr, and Mrs, Norman 'Thompson' and son, Rtckey, of Lions Head,,spenl,Sum day with Mrs, Thompson's father, Mr, Kelland McVitUe, and Donna, Mr, and Mrs. G, R, Augustine, Leis and Dorcen, of Burlington, were Blyth visitors on Sunday. They were uccotn- panted by Mr, C. Tassle, who is stat- loned at Aybncr, and for•tnerly of Port Alberni, B,C, Mrs, Tussle, the former Lois Robhr,on and children a:e s:rnl at Port Alberni. Rev, C, J, Scott of S;rnia was a vis- itor in Blyth on Tuesday evening, conn- ing up to be present fol' the dedlealion ceremonies of the new Chapter Rooms of Regal Chapter No,. 275, Order of the Eustern Stt;r, Blyth, Mrs, E. Sturgeon, Mlss Pearl Gldley, Mr. Orval Guy, spent the week -end al Tottenham and Balm Beach, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Fear spent tine weekend wlth their @nughter-du•law, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Duffleld and family at Guelph, Mrs, William Thuell of London spent the week -end at her home here;' Mrs. May Taylor spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Stewart and family of Goderich. , Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Burling and sons, Lorne,. jr„ and Thomas, his wife and family, , Margaret. and Wnyne, of Torono, spent the .week -end with the former's slster, Mrs, Lena Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Petts and fam- ily of Niagarn Falls, visited over the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Petts,' Miss Jane Salter of Wingham visited with her frlend, Miss Sharon Gray, Mr, and Mrs, Rsy Madill, Cheryl and Terry, spent Sunday with relatives , at Creemore and Hanover•. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McCorklndale and children of Toronto were recent visit- ors with Mr, alnd Mrs, R. D. Philp, Mrs. L, R. Schroeter and daughter, Karen, of _London, spent the hollday week with the former's mother, at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook. They returned home on Sunday wlth Sgt. L, R, Srhroeter and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brown and children, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Finlay of Luck - now visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Caok, Dr. L. A, and Mrs, Wardlaw and daughters, Susan Carol, of Aldershot, visited on Saturday with the .latter's mother, at the Cook home, Miss Melda McElroy of Guelph spent the Easter holldays with her mother, Mrs, Edith Bell, and sister, Mrs, J. J. Sims, M.r Sims and Ltnda, of Seaforth, nlso visiting with Mr, Roberi New- combe, who is a patient in the CUnton Public Hospital, EAST WAW.A.NOSr1 A good time was hart at 'the euchre party on Tuesday evening at the sehool. High lady: Mrs, Cameron; Low lady; Carol Armstrong; High gent: C. Cun- ningham. LoW, gent, (playing gent's hand); Edna Charter, Lucky prize cup, Marie Toll, • Lunch was served, follow- ed by dancing to McClinchey's orches- tra, Mr. and Mrs, O, McGowan and Mr, and Mrs, Ear•1. Noble were in charge, The next party will be Oct: 28th, We were glnd to have Miss Shir- ley Moffatt and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moffatt with us. Miss Shirley Moffatt, who is attend- ing teacher's college at London, has accepted a teaching position in Kit- chener, Grade 0, also teaching inusic to her grade, Sorry to report Mr. John Caldwea Is still under the Doctor's care. Mr; and Mrs, G. Charter and Mr. R. C. McGowan spent Thursday with Ashfield friends, Mr, and Mrs.'James R. Coultes, Marie and Audrey; spent Sunday • wlth the former's grandfather, Mr, R. C, Me Gowan, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Caldwell and. Linda; visited wlth Mr. ,and Mrs, Wm. Brown of Blylh, on Sunday, DONNYBROOK (Too late for last week) , Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Henderson and family of Kdppen were Sunday visit- ors wlth Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chantney, Little Miss Barbara Ritchie of Wing - ham' is visiting at the 'home of her aunt, Mrs, Edward Robinson, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Foran of To- ronto, and Mr, and Mrs, John McGuire and daughters, of Clinton, were visit- ors with Mr, Chrls, Foran at the week- end, Miss Irene .Jefferson of Dunnville Is home for the Easter vacation, Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, R. Ohamney Included, Mrs, 011ve Allen,•of Cllnton, Mr, W, J. Craig, and grand- daughters, Carolyn, and Vera Jane, of Auburn, and thelr sons, Elwln Chamney of Wingham, Herman, of Wlndsor, and Graham of Goder'lch, A number of ladles from this vlcin- dly attended a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs, l'rank Pentland, Dungannon, in honor of Mlss Olive Jefferson, R N,, a brlde- to-be. During the evening Olive show- ed slides, among them being some she had taken at the time of the corona- tiotn of Queen Ellzabeth, On Monday evening a sQc1al time was held in her honor In Donnybrook church at which tltne 011ve was presented with a Kenwood blanket from the con- gregation, 1tENNIE'S, STEELE I3�iGGS, and ROYAL"PURPLE SEEDS, GROCERIES - FRUITS .- VEGETA13LES COOKED MEATS, Stewart's. Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best For Less" I3ELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs, Goldle Wheeler anc family of London with Mr, and Mrs, Herb. Wheeler during the week -end. Three of the pupils from the S2nlor Room of the Belgrave School were a- mong the members of the 300 vulco chorus which sang in Toronto tit the Ontario )education Cjnvention, They were; Dorothy Cuok, Patsy L•.gan and John Bylsma. They were accompunieti by their teach:r, Mrs. Margaret Wt'lsh, and music supervisor, Mrs. Elaine Me Dowell, Mr, and Mrs, James R, Coultcs, Marie and Audrey, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. R, C. McGowan, Blyth, Mr. "nnd Mrs, J, E. McCallum spent the past week with their daughter, Mrs, George Jones, and family, in London, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea have moved Into their own home, ' Mr, and Mrs, Mike Rezansoff, of St. Catherhes, spent a few d'ys with relatives here, Mr, and Mrs, K. P. McKenzie, ncw- ly-weds of London, spent Sunday, wlth her mother, Mrs, Bluir, also Mr, and Mrs. H, Walsh and Carol Ann, Mrs, L. Hayes, of Ellyria, Ohio, is .'kiting with her ,mother, and other rolatives here. Mr. and Mrs,- Joe Dunbar have mov- ed to their new home, the farm which they purchased last fall from H. Mc- Clcnaghan, The April meeting of the A.Y.P.A,.ol Trintty Church wns Bold at the home of Alex Nelhery on Tuesday evening, The vice-president,Alex Ne:hery, pre- sided and all joined In sing'ng the hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," ,This was followed' by prayer and a scrfp- lure reading by George Bacon, . Mrs, John VanCamp was asked to take charge of a table at the annual bazaar for the A,Y,P,A, nternhers, The meeting closed with prayer and a lovely Iunch was served by the -hos toss, Crop.Report Dry winds and Ideal seeding condi- tions caught many Huron County far- mers unprepared for spring seeding. In the southern part of the County many farmers have completed the seed - Ing of cereal grains and report excel lent working eonditions, Considerable interest has been taken in the new va- rieties of grains this year and although It was Impossible to meet all these re qutrennents with the deslred varieties quite n'number of farmers are trying out the varieties Rodney and Simcoe in small qu:antitics, A number of farmers have Gan'y oats under coniract, Far- mers report quite a good spring growth of their fall wheat drop und'the recent rain has hastened growth considerably. Sugar beet growers are s'�ning con- tracts at the present time and if a five hundred acre crop is contracted north of Exeter it Is anticlpated 'that a new weigh station v11I be Installed at Kip - pen, Selling Agency Established For Ontario Hog.Producers Ontario Hog Producers have approv- ed the establishment i a cooperative which will art as the Sailing Agency for their hogs,. This took place at a sncial general meeting of their organ- lzation_ held in Guelph on April lath, attended by some 300 delegates from all over Ontario. This meeting followed their Annu nl Convention by just five weeks, for et that time the executive were Instruct- ed to set up the'co-operative which hes just been approved. This action was token because Syme members were eritical of the fact that United Live. stock Sales, which has, acted as Selling Agency, for, the producers for tho past two yoars, was a private company ani had trade substantial profits. . Under the new set-up whlch will be. come operative the end of May, every person who sells hogs for ,slaughter will automatically become a member of the co-operative, which in turn means he will be eligible to receive a share of any net surplus from the cporation of the co-operative, iti proportion to tho. number and quality. of hogs sold, Reporting to the meeting, Charles McInnis, President of the Ontario Hdg Producers' Association~ said he was pleased to report that the Ontarin Government had co-operated in ani.• mending the P'arni Products Marketing Act to' take care of changes which had been considered necessary. With the new provisions in the Act and the es- tablishment . of the New'`Co-operattve Agency, it was felt that the'whole mar- keting machinery for': handling hogs had been greatly strengthened and improved, Wallpaper -- ADD NEW CIIARM TO YOUR ROOM. In any room in your home, wallpapercreates a luxury look at lo}v'cost. THERE IS A WIDE CHOICE OF PATTERNS IN OUR STUCK, — M R. U. PH1.LP, Phm,B 1DaUGti, 8L1NDRIE8, . WA LLPAPER--PHONE 2*. T ♦ N I4+++..-+.+4 ♦+ -o+.-�- 4.+.•+. 1.444++4-14•++4 N4-1411' t Ff 4 +4+.+.•+1++. +.. 1 +++. -444++ 44+4-4-4-44 -4-+HN-4-4-++444+ 1$ • VOADEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR. WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1 f i WE CAN SUPPLY MANY AIDS FOR THE -. BUSY IIOUSEWII! E 1 3 E +444-4-4444-44 AT THIS SPRING CLEANING TIME, ALL IN AND SEE THEM SOON. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. .-•-•++H H -W .�.+.+..+.+....+4+4±++1-+•4+4+4 C hd4+.++-.-.+.4.4-N+41 1• .+ i ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITkI. GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS, J -- COLD STORAGE LOCKER SE1WICE. l; w �lland's Food Market AND. LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 . -- WE DELIVER +�►+ �+. + . +.��+0 ++.1 ..+++. +.++ �+......� N I Little pigs will get away to a good start, if the,Sow is fed a proper, well balanced ration.. TRY Howson's Sow Mash FOR TOE .RESULTS. 'JUST ARRIVED' a carload of .the new • Southern Sunshine -Poultry Litter a• HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH . "- • - WINGHAM, SHOPAT WALLACE 1O1OUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS - LINGERIE -- WORK-CLOmfES. ' ` • OVERSHOES BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS , Phone '73, �M''?#tittltS