The Blyth Standard, 1956-04-11, Page 1•
VOLUME -G2 • NO. 19.
Past h pized as ll a record eta s mall,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL
I
Returned As President Resigns Here To Accept Wingham Lady Speaker At
..,••..•—
OBITUARY
Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
`i'ESTFIELD
Of Blyth Women's Institute Principalship At Clinton \VMS Service. Mlts, FRANK METCALF
Mrs. Harold -Pltllilps, Rast president, The Board of lhe'Blyth Public School Mrs, W. McVlltlu, president ore tin, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family,
:resided for the election of officers et of Waterloo, spent the wcuk•end w'il'n
1Issas accepted the resignation of Mr, J. ' 1t Women's Missionary 'Society, wn ht The oldest citizen of Blyth, Mrs her mother, Mrs, J. L. McDowell, and Thr. \ ." of Duff's Church, Walton
the presided
Lr meeting of Blyth Women's' (Bert) Gray ns Principal of the charge pf the morning service at Blyth Frank Metcalf, passed awey lust. Friday Gordon, and other friends, held their monthly meeting in church
Institute held in Mumoclnl Hall Thurs. A,„ltool, Mr, Gray reslgned to accept United Church on Sunday morning. The morning In the Clinton Horpllal, where I Mr, Hurry Bouthnnan, of Sarnia, spent ' basement Thursday afternoon, April 5,
du afternoon, The following officers occaslon was the' Eisler Thank -Offer- she had been a patient for nearly sev- the 'lveek-end with Mr, and Mrs. Earl , Mrs. Ken McDonald presided for thc
Y g a similar position on the stat[ of the
'were elected: President; Miss Josephine Clinton Public School Board, ing meeting of the local WMS, a en months. She was in her 100th year, \Vig}ttman, Mrs, Boothman returned devotional period and opened the meet -
Woodcock, 1st vice president, Mrs, l Al Clinton, he will be succcedingllspeaker, Misrs, s Mary uWilliamsoced the njclal She came to of cigo from MItchell and . wase 76 yens formerly I home `wrth him. a joicewith
hethe
Lordgsng is cf King,r'mSc Scripture
Be -
1 { Mr Geo H Jefferson, t h A to L. Cam I •ll s t f
WALTON
,W.AIS. and W,A,
eltnetlt .Taylor 2nd vice president a rson, who as been
Mrs, Ida Potts, Secretary -Treasurer, Principal there for many years,
Mrs, l::rnersorl Wright, District Direc- We are sure that we express the re -
tor, Mrs. Jas, Walpole, Brunch Direc- gret of the local School Board, the
tors, Mrs, Luella McGowan, I1rs, Grace I pupils, and parents, when we speak of
McCollum, Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Mrs; our regret at seeing Bert leave the
. Stanley ' Chellew, Auditors, Mrs. G, ' school,' and Blyth. In June he will
McCallum,' Mrs. C, Higgins, Publicity complete his 22nd year as Princlpal
convener, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, here, He came to Blyth as Principal
Stand:ng committee conveners are; Ag- In Sept„ 1934. Previously he hal
riculture and Cunndlen Industries, Mrs, begun hls teaching career at Moncrleff
J.ss, Walpole, Home Economics and school,in Grey Township, In Sept, 1031.
• Health, Mrs, Ken Taylor, Historical - Bcrt of course, Is a Blyth boy, having
Research, ,Airs. L. Scrhngeour, Coin -
been born on the 13th concession of
mdnity. Activities and Public Relations, Hallett, the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, 0, McCallunm, Resolutions,, Misa Mrs. William Grny,
Josephine Woodcock, Plnsttets, Mrs, W, During his teaching years in Blyth
Cockerline Mrs,' J Walpole
< } t) )c pen a ev
Wingham, returned missionary from Mary, Magdalene Chowcn, daughter of days .with his grandparents, Mr, and reading was taken by Mrs, Andy-Turn-
.thc 131111 Mission in Ind:a, .Miss 11- •the late James Chowen 'and Anne Mrs, Howard Campbell, .I bull from psalm 16. Theme song was
items stated; "It Is u priyilcge to ave - Smllie .of Down'.e Township, sung. The minutes of last meeting were
I Mrs. Iof the __ ng and Donald
a Thankoffering meeting at Eas'.cr mc, ' On' April 7, 1880, she was monied at •Sprung, of the Baseline, visited on Sun- read by Mrs, Bert Johnston followed
Everything is being speeded up these Mllchell•.to Frank Metcalf, who oper- day with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox. by the treasurers report by Mrs. A.
dnys and the missionary. cause must fired n jewelry.store in' Blyth, Mr, , Mr. and Mrs. Breckow, of Goderich, Coutts, It wus decided that a fowl
keep pace. National movements In: ev- Metcalf passed away in 19„3,• • visited on Sunday with Mr, end Mrs supper would be held in October, also
ery country who say, all religions have Mrs, Metcalf was a devoted !tether Howard Campbell. I more communion cups were to be pure
something good about them, We du•'not and a -faithful member of Trinity Ang- Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Cook , visited ; chased- Hymn 1336 ';Spring bus nogbelieve all the unrest in the world is Bean Church and the W. A.. also trees- with Mr. and Mrs, - Albert Walsh on I Unwrapped the Flowers” was sung and
due to connnunism," the speaker •said. user of the Guild, und during the first Friday, the meeting closed with prayer.
Revolution In the enst Is due, lo. three World War sate was a cens,att !coiner Mr. Lawrence Campbell left for the The W.M.S. meeting was opened with
causes; First, perhaps communism; Se.- and also an Inspector pf the Recl Ci'oss. ' West last Monday, • the singing of hymn 30, "Christ The
cond, they resent domination (coin the ; Up until the p:st few years she was Mr, and Mrs. Russel Good and girls, Lord is Risen To -day." Mrs, Alvin
West, und Thirdly, 50 percent of.the. remarkably • nlert and, active for her Londesboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A1cDanald, second vice president, woe
people in India ure hungry all othe years, snaking daily trips,. down town Dou;:as Campbell on Wednead:,y. in charge of the meeting. The Roll
time, on stormy and slippery days when Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, Call was answered with an Easter
Mrs,' Phillips also conducted the int- he has been active in •inany phases of Miss Williamson was a 'missionary many younger people were -content to visited on Tuesday with - Mrs. Fred terse and minutes of last meeting were
• nst
i
presslve vc installation ceremony, community life, first In sports, both I among the 131111131111people for 27 years find remain safely in their homes! She (II' Cook and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, rend by Mrs, Frank Kirkby. Mrs, R.
Misnstcock.was in thecae of the baseball and softball, as n player, coach spoke with authority when she said; ways had a cheery greeting for her ; Achilles gave the treasurers report fol -
business period, and manager, to n lesser degree in "Racial superiority Is a feeling that 's friends who loved and admired her.
Mr. Gordon Vrhealy. Sheiburnei vis• lowed by the scripture reading by Mrs,
Mrs, McCallum_gave the annual fin. .hockey, as a player In his youthful days, very deep among the IIihl people, In. The last surviving member of a fem. Red with John Campbell on Sunday, lack McDonald taken frons G,
andel statement, which showed re- and of later years being interested in many hearts there the white-faced race • ily of five, she is survived by ono Sunday visitor; with Mrs. Fred Cook terses 9, 22; 23, hymn 25'5, "The Sirlfu
ceipts of $41/2.11.for the regular account, the progress of his students both in is superior and chrlsllanity is the only daughter, Miss Ella May Metcalf, of I rad Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Telford Is O'er the Battle Done" was sung ac -
Disbursements were $350,57, ball and hockey, , thing that will wipe that feeling out, Blyth, also a number of nieces ani I Coold, 6th line East Wawanosh, ami cantpa»icd by Mrs, J. Bryans followed
A special fund set aside to ansIsl 111 Jn Club activities, he is a past ares(. If It is given a chance, The people of •nephews, Messrs, Harry and Austin Cook, of by prayer, Two delegates were op -
redecorating the,auditorium of Memor• dent of the Blyth Lions Club, also a i Ind[! du not need us to teach them The remains svcre at the Tasker Marnuck, 1pointed to attend the annual meeting a
101 Hall was reported as $281.20. Past District Deputy Governor, He arts and crafts for they are expert.: memorial chapel until 1 pen, on Mon • Rev' and Airs. G, Beach of Welland Exeter on April 10, The Seventeen ee
' The Secretary,has been a valuable member of the but they do need to be taught the lov'� clay visited with Mr. and Airs. Douglas '�
y Mrs. Emerson Wright, when they were removed to Trine ;Group were in charge of the meetit,g, -- -
willattend the officers conference for Club since its formation, of Jesus Christ Mlsslon work in Mill ity Anglican Church for service at ?, Campbell and other fricngx, the latter purl of the week, Mrs, Harvey Craig and Mrs, T. Leon -
secretaries at OAC, Guelph, May 19In fraternal circles he is. a Past Dis- Is carried on in accordance to th : psoas, conducted by a former rector, Ing taking mart, the topic being on
and 11, Wet Deputy Grand Master of the Odd needs of the people. The life span of Rev, R, M. Weekes, of Thorndale, as: Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cook and Bobby, "Mission Tides" implied the impact of
Fellows, and also belongs to Blyth the people of India Is the lowest ih the slsled by Rev, Brett deVries. Air, Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bu- (1) large numbers of ordinary Caned -
cards sent to the sick and bereaved I A.F, '&• A,M,' No; 303, and a member of world, One baby out of every five Weekes chose as hid 'subject. "Weil ion Citizens going abroad for pleasure
Blcite in their first Thou Mr. Jess Walden, Auburn, spent a few
were read. yth. United Church. year, Eye disease;. is Done, .Good and Faithful Ser- days with Mr end Mrs, Howard Camp- oor f foreigners, �rstudc2 is andrprotspc live
The usual donation was made to the I 111 all these clubs and societies, he Prevalent and there are many blind vent." Miss Alice Rogerson presided bell last week,
Blyth Agricultural Society for prizes, has been a willing and capable mem- I)eaple, •-. at the church organ, citizens. coming to Canada. The wor-
and was 'allocated to the new feature 13".Interment followed in the Mitchell Mrs. Elwin Taylor and Eddie of Brus- 'ship service closed with prayer by Mrs.
of the elite group exhibits by New Can- Mrs. Gray (the former Jean McCal- Cemetery, Pallbearers :were Messrs, sels vlsitcd with her sister, Mrs. J. L. 1A. McDonald. -
edians, ' lust) also of Hullell, hos. been active East W111VaiioSh Council' Gilbert Nelhery, Jack Nabil, Kenneth ' McDowell and Gordon on Thursday. Cruklnule Party
The District Executive will meet at !n' many of the local ladles;' organize- The council met April 3rd • with all Taylor, Frank Slorach, Jack Tierney, I Mr, Arnold McBurnie who has spent I The Seventeenth and Boundary group
Carlow,. April. 16th, to arrange the pro- lions• members present, the Reeve presiding. und Edwin Cartwright.• ' CUmc time in M[chigan visiting rola .held a crokinale party In the base•
gram for, the District Annual Meeting 'They, of course, with their two Minutes of meeting g held Mat','SUn ,Relatives and friends allcieding iia Utes arrived home Saturday, l ,
Meeting g A11, and Its, Norman Wightman anent of the church Tuesday evening,
to be held !n Blyth June Gth, daughters, Sharon and Glenda, will not . aid special meeting of Mar, 14, were funeral vi'c'e from London, Mitchell, April 3 with 16 tables in play, Ladies
•
----- be leaving Blyth until next fall,, but read and adopted on motion by Du- ' Teeswater, Brantford, Goderich, Cline
were Aldershot and Hamilton vistlurs most games, Donna Smith, Ladies con-
nect!
• we hope they will have happy assocla- Chicano and Hanna. , ton, Detroit, Benmiller, Brussels, Aub- over the weekend. solation, Brenda Houston, Alen most
Host To W. A. Group lions In Clinton, end having lived A petition was, received from• rate- urn, \Vingham, Hamilton, St, Marys, Mrs, Alvin Snell and baby daughter, games, Ronald Smith, Gents console
there many years ourselves, we know payers asking that a portion .o[ the ' Toronto; Thorndale, Seaforth and Sorm-
aimed home from Clinton hospital an t tion. Billy Corlett, A program follow -
of the United' Church W. A, was that they will; liallnhan Municipal Drain be cleaned bre) �' led consisting of: Piano Duet by Cattier -
out, Mrs, Victor Campbell was a recent ! „ ,
held at the borne of Mrs. Leonard Me. �� visitor w ith A1r, and Airs. Howard 'nee Buchman and Norma Hued, In -
Nall Monday, Apr, 2, with 12 members In -
Moved by Pardon nnd.McGuwrtn, that Campbell. strumental, Ann Cardiff. Solo, Joan
presohi, The meeting opened with W. M. S. ll1eeting the petition be granted and the Reeven I Hamilton accompanied by Joyce Ham-
'
ELLEN KIRKBY Mr, and Mrs, Robert Phillips, Aub -
prayer by Mrs, Lawrie Stoll, followed look after the work, Carried.Ilton, Instrumental, Graham Or ig, Sole
urn, visited on Wednesday with AIr.
by the scripture, read by Mrs, Far- Mrs, Harold Vodden and Mrs, Myrtle The Engineer's amended report on A funeral service for the late Miss Nellie Baan, Instrumental, Rini Rftch-
- and Mrs. Raymond Redmond,
rlsh. The monthly thecae was read by ,n° cltnrgo of the meeting the were I the
Johnston Municipal Drain was Sarah Ellen Kirkby, who passed away The Mirsion Band met•Gundax fn lite I ie. The Rev. W. M. Thomas acted as
Mrs. Murvin Gooier and Mrs, Aubrey April 5th in the Muir Nursing Home, School Room. The meeting was led chairman for the evening also favou-
McNlchul led in prayer, Secy-Trew:)ten's Missionary Society in Blyth Uni• rad,
by Hanan, seconded by Bu- Sea'fotjh, on April 5th, was held on by Ronald Snell who gave the 'Call to ;ra•
ng them by singing the "Welsh Nation.
McNichol
reports were given, Several it- ted Church Monday evening, and pro- , chanan, that the Engineer's amended Saturday afternoon, April 7th, at 2 Worship "He will bless thein ,that fear al Anthem," followed by "Tic Queen,'
ems of business were discussecl, • It tided an excellent program, Mrs, report on the Johnston Municlpnnl Drain o'clock, conducted by the Rev, Andrew the Lord, both small and , Lunch 'was served,
was decided to I con sae Youngblut tall the story of a boy who I be adapted provisionally and the lett Lane minister f Brussels United
hymn was sung and the Members' Pur- I —
s have an auction
1 c o sc s (6.1,7.
art the next meeting evhJch,will. be held., sate the first Easter, presumably the prepare ache By last •.and the Court .. -of chords, .Interment was made In the pose repeated. Scripture from Luke '94, Thr. CGIT of Duff's United Church
at• (ho home of Mrs, Lawrie Scat, °n sntiall son of one of the 'thieves who 'Revision be held May 1st, Carried, Brussels cemetery, Pallbearers were verses 33 to 53, by John McDowell, mc'i in the basement of the church on
May 8111 at. 2;30, were crucified with Jesus. Mrs, Frank I The clerk was instructed to adver• six nephews, George Kirkby, Frank Prayer by Mrs. Hugh Blair. A react- (Saturday evening last week. The
• '.4s. reading was given by Mrs. Wallace Marshall had the topic "The Church Use for tenders for construction of the Kirkby, Thomas Kirkby, Robert Kirk- fag by Donnie McDowell, Roll call was Sresident, Audrey of last ell, was in.
Dell, Mrs, Lawrie Scutt conducted two greets the immigrant through Hon. le i Purdon Municipal Drain, Tenders re- by, John McArthur and George Mc' answered and minutes were re, d and chir•_e or the meeting. Ruth Walters
contests with' -the winners bei! Mrs. Mission, and especially through All i celved not later than May 1st at one Arthur. Flowerbearers were,. two received. A story sills told by A•h•s, assisted with the worship service. Thu
Peoples Churches',"Mrs. Mary Hes- o clock, nephews and two nieces.
Ralph Caldwell unci Mrs. Frank Bell,' Lloyd Walden. Benediction. by Airs, , subject of the Eerly Canadian Indians
Aleeting closed by singing a hymn, •selwood and Mrs. Ida Pelts each con- Moved by McGowan and Pardon, Miss Kirkby, who was in her 87th syulden, was presented in a very interesting
Lunch was served by (he hostess, as-
sistedHarold'Ruth h Mrs. Frank Dell and Mre. Isang, accompanied by Mrs, R. D. Philp. presented, be passed and paid, Car- ris Town,hi) near Sunshine, a da �h• The Farm Fortran members and their YI i. uF Hnruy, Marion, Turnbull and Alan Ach•
Farrlsh, Airs. W. McVlltic presided tar the Coll 'led, • ler of the Ile 1'.11. and Airs. Geer house,
met of the little red school- ,
George riles, The next meeting is to be held
Ito Worship, Arrangements were need: Moved by Buchanan end Hanna that Kirkby, of Brussels, She lived in house, SS. 6 on Tuesday evening for •il liie home crf Mary Lou Kirkby. It
to entertain the Friendship Circle rat the appointment of Lloyd Montgomery Morris and later in Brussels for many flair last get-logether of the season. A I ,
•the May meeting. Prayers ,were offer- es Drurillosls inspector by the Bruce years, good crowd attended and a splendid : 't 's decided to have the Jingle Boxes,
Blyth Beauty Bar Opening ed by Mrs, S^d)e Cum(ng an Mra, illosls Committee be confirmed, his Left to mourn are three sisters and program wus enjoyed, each family ' Banded rr•' " this mccling. Tau mcct-
closd . with Taps."
On Saturday, April 14t�1 McVlttle, ' concessions being n, 0, 10 and 11, Car- two' brothers, (Lizzie) Mrs, Thomas providing numbers. John Buchan;in I On Monday afternoon the CGPP
ad McCall, of Willow•dalc, (Millie) Mrs, 'r6'vn n reading "Unawares." \Nailer Group visited the 1Anun County Home.
s Mr. Matin Grasby was present ask- Robert Watt, Blyth, (Alice) Mrs, J. W. °0id s "'nn,ber was a musical selcctiun They presented a variety program for
Ing for a grant for the Belgrave Pipe Shortrecd, Vanderhoof, B,C„ Dr. Har- by Garth ^Clinchey and Lloyd \ti'al- the residents. Following variety this, Bests,.
meat elsewhere in this Issue of the op. Band, It was moved by Purdon and ry Kirkby, Clinton, and Herbert lelrk- den, followed by �u reading by A1rs• baskets were distributed tc, the great
ening of the Blyth Benuly Bar, under Anniversary McGowan that the councilgive a by of Walton, Walter Cook, "Oh. to be n Farmer." ,
delight of the people there.
the management of Mtss Ann Hollin- grant of $50.00 to the Belgrave Pipe 5 -year-old Ann deGroot recited ses cr• I I
Air. and Its, David A. Crni ob-Mission Band
'ger, g Band, Carried. el nursery rhymes. Dorothy Howell,
served their 25th Wedding Anniversary dressed in a Scottish attire. d arced the Mission Brand of Duffs United Chore
The location, which !d Ideal for the Y Road Cheques -- Stuart McBurney, VISITED iII:ItE•, BRIEI`t,Y
convenience of the public, is located Irl Ion Sunday: April 8th, David is a son salary, .175,00, W. T. Irwha;�.wages, Highlarrl Fling, accompanied by her Mission
(sold in the school room Sundal• .a
of Mrs, John Craig Sr., and the late 78,60, Fred Deacon, wages, 30.75, Philip Misss Ida and Clare McGowan were sister Doreen on the piano, Kleske i �'m !morning.
of The
h hymnservice
113,t)e"Jesr ywith
Shall �n
the Co nHotel building, on the John Craig, Mrs, Craig, formerlyAn-pleasantly surprised on Sunday by a Koopnsan sang a solo, followed b 0 g 1
mein corner, g Dawson, welding plough, 4.00, Purdah g1Reign Where'er the Sun," followed by
The work of redecorating, prepera- nlc -Richmond, Is a daughter of Janus Motors, brake line, grader, 6,50, Stain- brief visit from Mr, Douglas Ross,who duet by le Tel and Mattie Koopman,
and Mrs, Richmond, • lou Hardware, :hovel was on his way to lake ,up his new "The
Bible Tells Me* reading, Airs. Nor- repeating the Lord's Prayer, in unison,
tory to moving In the cqu pmcnt bus Present- for the occasion' was 'their 3.D5, Campbell's duties at Uranium City, 'Douglas ass man Wi htman„ Miss Joan Hamilton presided for dctot-
becn going on since last week-end,and Gara e 4 cross chains, 4.40, Canadag gave a heWhen
,
Miss Hollinger expects to be ready for daughteqr, Joye,, and.' sons, Bodle and Packers, 6 cwt. salt 660, W. S. Gibson, been manager' of the Branch of the Int• Father Laid the C•erpet on the Stairs,” tonal perfoc, The topic, "A Fellow
Don, •Jolin M. and Mrs, Craig nhd tam- penal, Bank of Canada, at Seven Is- Hugh and Harold Campbell sung a du- needs n Friend" was discussed by Mrs.
business on Saturday, 11 Mrs; John Craig Sr, Nig, and Mrs: grader Insurance, 19. 30, , 571.68, Road
lands Quebec, Ile was there four years et, "The Huntcr's Horn," Mrs. Howard A. McCall, laking; for scripture reading
Miss Itollinger Is n gradually of the y' i" Machinery Co., clutch, 571,68, Ross from Luke 5. 27-32. Miss Joycc Hann-
, James nlenmond, and else several re-, Jamieson, plowing, utmost to the hour, He was on his Campbell told a story to the children
K & W. School of Hralydressln,g at Kit. lutives and friends, g, sanding, etc., 196.00,
chanter, and is' u daughter of Mr. and Geo. Radford, plowing, 345,00, Ctnnadlan
Mrs, Clarence Hollinger, 'of Morris �Mr. and Mrs.' Craig were the retia- 011 Co„ 265 "gals, gasoline, D2,34,
Of particular interest lo;the ladies of
this community will, be the announce- Observed 25th Wedding
Township, hats of nanny lovely gifts and congrat• General Cheques—H. MacLean, prem.
We trust that her business amnia- ttlntory cards, lien on Treasurer's Bond, 12,00, Wing.
NEY FOR PEEWEE SUPPORT Advance -Tines,' advt. for W, F,
profitable. 1 !'°'support the efforts of the PeeWee inspector, 2,52, Donald Cook, 1 foe
tions here will be both nleusunt and MO
bounty, 1,00, Association of Assessing
Hockey Team In Young;Cnnada,Week. Officers of Ontario, 10.00.
AMONG TI'IIr! CI'IURCHES Londesboro Athletic Association Is Moved by Hanna and Buchanan,
Sunday, April 15th, 1950 holding n dance next week in the Lon- that council adjourn to !swot May 1st
desboro Hall, A drew will he made at one o'clock at the Belgrave Cont -
3T. ANDREW'S .°lcESBYTERIAN for $50. Sec particulars int ad on page munity Centre, Carried,
CHURCH5 of this issue, Orval E, Taylor, R. H. Thompson,
3 p,m,—Sunday School, c Reeve, Clerk,
3;30 p,m.—Church Service,
' , Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH
• OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rqv, A. W. Watson, Minister.
. 10;15 u.m,: Sunday School, -
11;15 nem—Morning Worship,
—Questions Christians Ask -1 No, 1:
"Why 'Not Gamble?"
7;30 p.m,—Evening Worship, •
—"What the World sterns to want
most,"
Tuesday, 11 p.m Bible Study Group,
ANGLICAN CHURCH'
Trinity, Blyth -10.30 aim, Holy Corn-
tnunion,
St, Mark's, Auburn --12 noon Holy
Communion. •
Trinity, Belgrave--2.30 p.m. Holy
Communion,
Rcv, H, L. Parker, celebrant for the day
CHURCH 01' iI0I1
Mcronaell Sheet, Blyth,
Rev. H. Stewart, Pastor,
10 aim,—Sunday School,
11 nen,—Morning Worship,
7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study,
Friday, 0 p,m,—Youth Fellowship,
HULLETT COUNCIL LOc t , STUDENTS WILL COMPETE
The regulur monthly meeting of the AT CLINTON
Itu11Mt Township Council took place on Two students of Biytn Public School,
Monday, April 2, 1956 In the Conunun• Susan \Vighttnan and Virginia Oliver,
will compete in a public•speaking con-
tty Hall, Londesboro al 1:30 pint„ The lest at Clinton, April 18th, along with
reeve and all members of the council students of Clinton Public School, and
being present, ' The minutes of the the Collegiate Institute,
Leg -
last regular . meetln of Mur5Clinton Brunch of the Canadian Leg-
g , were ion Is sponsoring the event, and the
read, winners will have nn opportunity to
'Motion by T, Lelper and E. Hesk proceed on to the Zone Finals, which.
that the minutes of Murch 5' meetingfollows through to the District, and
be adopted as read, Carried, then Provincial finals. The event will
Motion by 'P. Leiper aid Geo, Brown
that the clerk send all unpaid toxes to
the County Treasurer for collection
May 1st, Curried,
Motion by Geo, Brown and '1'. Leiper
that the accounts as approved be paid,
Curried
Motion by A, Young aid 'T, Lclper
that WO do now adjourn to meet Mu,
7llr, ul 11;00 p.m, Carried,
Accounts
Salaries, $430.50; Advertising, 25,40,
Fire Cells, 75,00, Charity, 138,09; War -
be held ut 8 p,m, on the above date.
Dies In Alberta
A native of Blyth, Archie McQua'-
rig, passed away on March 25th, after
11 short illness, at Oyen, Alta„ in his
P,3rd year, The lute Mr. McQuarrle
was born here n son of Hugh aid Sural:
McQuarr•le, He went west in the late
1880's where he homesteaded in Alber-
ts, lie was 11 veteran of the Boer war.
Burial took .place at Oycn.
lle never married, and Is survived
by one brother, Robert of Minnie -los:,
Alan,
'1•Inere are not ton many people 1t
blc•Fly Powder, 317,20, Grants, 50.00 the district who will remember Mr.
Roads and Bridges, 3117,54, McQuarrte, but lie did visit Blyth
Go), lV, Cowan, yeaht n leo) look up oi.l
friendsrs ago enc ofnwhomfforl rill found at S:a-
Clerk, Iorh, W, J, Situs,
way to Urnnium City where he will Airs, Marvin McDowell, who taught Ilton played aceolll{)ieniment for a
assume the managerial duties of the school for a number of tears here, hymn. Minutes of last meeting were
bank branch there, which is in the spoke of lite change in the school roost tread and adopted. Classes were fors!•
nature of a promotion, Uranium City to what it was in those days, after- ed for study period. Meeting closed
is located on Lake Athabaska and bor- wards reciting the poem in one of the with a hymn, followed by Benediction,
dors on the provinces of Saskatchewan, ` old school readers, "Former John'', Charles Shannon has returned to
Alberta and the North-West Territure with nn encore "The Speckled lien ',his home in Toronto after spending
les,
John McDowell played a piano solo, Eastel with his grandparents, Mr, and
also accompanying his little sister, Mrs, John Shannon.
Judy, when site sin; "Nothing Could Gerald Hamilton of London, son of
be finer than to be in Carolina in the Mt;. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton spent the
PERSONAL INTEREST spritng:;'
week at the home of Air, and Mrs,
Nurnnen 'McDowell gave a reading Mnrk Hamilton,
Mrs. Maud' AicViltle and sun, W. S. ' g' g Rob:. es1‘11. who recently tm-
McVitt!e, of Hespeler, visited with the
composed by the family. dcrw'ent surgery on his leg in Victoria
former's sisters, Miss Pearl Gldley and , Lloyd Walden's family including Hospital, has returned home.
Mrs, Sturgeon last Friday. Garth McClinclgat
Mrs, Harold Stewart and daughter,
Gwen, of Goderieh, visited Mrs. Mary
Taylor last week,
'Mr, and Mrs. Siewert Toll of liansil-
ton,spent the week -end with their par-
ents, Mr, and Mt's,. B,- Hall and Mr.
and Airs, Fred 'loll,
Ale C. S. Hall and Mr. Gordon Mar-
kel of St. Marys visited with the fur-
s r 'e two orchestra George Kirkby and sons, fan and
numbers. Franklin Campbell chainmen, Beverly of Bumasli visited et the haute
thanked everyone for their co -opera- of his parents, Al r. and Mrs, Herblion for the past season and for the of
evening.; ,entertainment. Sandwiches. Final euchre of the season was held
cake and ice cream were served, an Friday evening. Prize winners;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter' !Silvestri and Ladlesdlone bends, Jean Walters, High
baby, Mr, John Van der Eems and Miss Instals, Mrs. ii. Achilles. Ladies con -
Sunday
Van Dun, of Kincardine, spent solation, Airs. Roy Bennett. Gents lone
Sunda,v w ilh Mr. and Mrs Peter de hands, Jerry Achilles, High pointe,
mgr's brother, All., 13. Hall, (VI's, 111111 Groot and tmnnilly, 0raham Crain;, Consolation, li, Achll-
and Rhea, on Monday, ' I Air, and Mrs. ,lasper Mcl3rian, of God- les. The Ili' hest scorers for the sea -
1 erich, are visiting with Air. and Mrs. sun, ladies, Jean Walters, Gents, Lou):t
! Gurdon Snell and Jeanette. We nre McNle 1. A dance followed,W'INGHAM AND DISTRICT COUNCII, ; pleased to report that Jeanette is lin- Mr, Geo, Wasson has returned home
O1 citunclics MEETS IN BL1"rll ; proving atter a serious attack of the from Victoria Hospital, Lindon, after
; flit, a successful operation. hope he will
The regular monthly meeting of the 1 eh•,William Walden visited recently soon be back to normal,
minister's of the Wingham and District 1 with his daughter; Airs. Sidney McClin- A1s•. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and
Council of Churches was held Monday, ; they, of Auburn, funnily hate moved to their new home
Apr, Oth, rat the home of Rev. A. W. Mr. and Mrs. IsreelGood were re- formerly owned by Mr. ami Mrs, Wil -
Watson, Blyth, There were - fifteen ; cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,Win aur Cuthill. We welcome Phyllis
members present representing Blyth, i Dolninge of Scaforth, back to her old home.
Bluevale, Brussels, Clinton, Dungannon. el r, and eh's. Levi Good Jr, were
Ethel, Lundesboro, Lucknnw, Walton London visitors recently,
and Wing*haps. The guest speaker was
the Rev. C. Wesley Cope, 13.A„ 13,1)., of
the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. Atte.
I ilgagellle9t Announced
CONGRATIiLATIONS
Cope glee a very interestingaddress Congratulations to Mr, end Mrs, Wtn,
on the Lord's Day, its origin and de- 11, Alorritt ttho celebrated their 311111
g Air, and Mrs, Edw•nrd Johnston of wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Apr,
velopment, toed the responsibility. of Blyth announce the engagement of their are,
maintaining It Ind ty, The chairman, I mlaug;stcr, Viola Bernice, to 51r. d,,r,lna t',utpratulatic)ns to Mr, Milton Bien:
Rev. A1, McNabb of 131uevale, thanked Russell Singed, Woodstock, son of Ah', 1 Belgrave, who will celebrate hie
r'r. Cope on behalf of these present, I and Mrs. Russell Short:, oT Aitinston, birthday on April 16th.After a period of discussion the meet- Ontario. The marriage will take place Congratulations to Mrs, Gordon Snell
ing closed with prayer and n dainty in Myth United Church April 21, 1956, tolto celcbru(ed her birthday Apr, 4t1t,
lunch was served by the hostess, rat 2 pan,
AN NE
141RST
cowtkArt,
"Dear Anne Hirst: Ever_since
my wife and I married:.five
years ago, we have read your
column together, Now when I
real:y need some good advice,
I feel I will have it from you.
"About a month ago,- my
wife took our three children
and left our little farm for her
parents' home in the city. I
knew she had been lonely, we
have no nearby neighbors and
she seldom could leave the
place, She lost touch with her
friends, she grew melancholy,
but I guess I didn't realize how
hard it really was for her un-
til the day she left,
"I went right after her,• of
course, and I used every argu-
ment I could think of, (I should
remind you that we have loved
each other perfectly.) After
several visits I did persuade
her to come back with me for
two days, and they were the
happiest I can remember. Now,
a week later, she still refuses
to come here to live — and she
thinksshe likes an old beau
who looked her up.
"My whole life is bound up
in my family and our farm. The
youngsters and I get along fine,
and I miss them beyond words.
How can I get her back?. She
agrees with all 1 say, but re-
peats she just can't stand living
there." ARTHUR"
Be Patient
* When a girl marries, she
* feels she can cope with any
* new pattern of living so long
* as she shares it with the man
* she loves. But sometimes the
* reality overwhelms her. Your
Week's
Sew -Thrifty
4634 2-10
41'L 44„5
A Wrapon tor your daughter!
Just sew two or three, Mother
— and ^ELAX for the season!
As you see, it has FEW pattern
parts, whips up in a jiffy, opens
out to iron and a child can dress
herself so easily! Make it of
cotton in flower - fresh pastel
colors!
Pattern 4634; Children's Sizes
2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 21/s
yards 35 -inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(350) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS,
STYLE P'UMBER,
Send order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
Pretty Apron
{
* wife was transplanted frot-i*-.;4.�; ;
* an active social life in town
+ the bleak routine of an
* fated farm, The tedium . of
+ unaccustomed chore s, the
* desperation of her aloneness,
* and above all the thousands'
+ of tomorrows that stretched
* ahead with no hope of change,
* got her down, Something
* snapped, She came, literally,
* to the breaking point.
* All this does not mean, to
* my mind, that she has stop-
* ped loving you. Remember
* those two days? After she
* left, though, all she could re-
* call was the monotony of the
* years that preceded them.
* She is in the mood of some
• husbands who, when the
* thrills of marriage wear thin,
* seek extramarital adventures,
" It is a condition from which I
* believe she will recover.
* You will have to be patient,
* Visit the children regularly
* and often; they are missing
* you, and through their• pre-
* sent contusion (which your
* wife will sense) 1 think she
* will see how cruel this sepa-
* ation is, Her mother, you say,
* is distressed by the situation,
* and you can be sure she is
* exerting all her wholesome.
* influence,
* Don't continue to beg your
* wife to return; she is not yet
* in the mood to listen. Promise,
* though, when she does you
* will see that you two 'have
* an evening in town regularly,
* and somehow you will man-
* age it. In a little while she
* will begin to miss you more,
* and realize where she be-
* longs.
• I should not worry about
* the other man. It is the life
* he represents, not he himself,
- that appeals to her.
* *
She Gave Up Love
"Dear Anne Hirst: I give you
my story for what it's worth,
in the belief it may help some
wife to stick to her job .
For eight years my husband
was an alcoholic, and he made
life so dreadful for our little
son aWI me that I lost any love .._
,pd iht ... .
:4.:"1.011,--; guessed it. I fell in love ".
old friend, and I felt I
Arida,not live without
titi}amy husband heard of it, -
he pi•bmised he would stop
drinking and take care of us,
I confess I did not believe a
single word he said, but I
agreed partly for the boy's
sake; he adores his dad.
"My husband has not had a
drink since, and that was three
years ago. We have a closer
friendship than we ever had;
we attend church and have
made wonderful friends. My
husband's gratitude is touching,
and every time I look at my
son I thank the Lord I'm here
.. I have not seen nor heard
of the other man since; that is
over and done with .. , . You
know, Anne Hirst, happiness
comes only when we try to
bring it to others, One can for-
get herself if she plays fair:
MAR Y"
* A woman of strong charac-
* ter and will, like yourself, can
* sacrifice personal happiness
* for someone else's sake. I
* hope your experience will
* bring new strength to others
* who face such a problem to-
* day. * * *
Trouble comes tp us all, and
calls for understanding and pa-
tience. Telling Anne Hirst about
it will help. Write her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To-
ronto, Ont.
KNEE-HIGH
Andy High was one of the
smallest infielders ever' to play
major-league ball. At one time
he owned an electrical appliance
shop in St. Louis, moving Charlie
Grimm to observe that "Andy
is the only electrician I` know
who has to use a ladder to put
in a floor plug."
Sift into a bowl, 1 c, plus 2 lbs, once -sifted cake flour, 11
tsps. Magic Baking Powder, % tsp. salt, ,7' c. fine granulated
sugar; mix in % c. desiccated coconut. Make a well in dry
ingredients and add in order given (do not stir mixture), 1
c, corn (salad) oil, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, ,i i c. plus 2 tbs.
water, 1 tap. vanilla, 2 j2 ozs. unsweetened chocolate, melted
and cooled. Stir liquids a bit, then stir in dry ingredients;
beat until batter is smooth. Measure into a large bowl M c.
egg whites (at room temperature) and sprinkle with % tsp.
cream of tartar; beat until whites are very
stiff—much stiffer than for meringues, etc. Add
flour mixture, about a quarter at a time, and
fold after each addition until batter and egg
whites are well combined. Turn batter into an
ungreased 8' angel cake pan; bake in rather
slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour. Immediately
cake comes from oven, invert pan and suspend
cake until cold.
tr
Always Dependable '
.u.ln{,'«`c:a',�.•.�:_•_: i.; ,::?►•: r.(.. iiia;+.,..-,.,: n:.::.. ,.
1;! 1,itx.,
44GIC
e41JN6
rOWD, R
884
Itirituuwittal.
:A. lifelike flower is this lovely
se11;11iig 'apron — sew -easy to
make for hostess gifts and
bazaars! Remnant of colorful
fabric form its pretty petals!
Pattern 894:'Embrojdery trans-
fer, directions for making a
"flower" apron, 16 inches 'long.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins, (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 18th St„ New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and 'AD-
DRESS.
Our gift to you-twowonder-
ful patterns for yourself, your
home. — ,printed in our Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft book for
1956! Dozens of other new de-
signs to order — crochet, knit-
ting, embroidery, iron -ons, novel-
ties. Send 25 cents.for your copy
of this book NOW — with gift
patterns printed in it!
Sleepy . People
:Tai"agine spending t wen t y
hours of every twenty-four in
bed, despite the fact that you
are,perfectly fit, That's. what a
wellito-do, middle - aged bache-
lor .living in Hungary has been
doing, for the past three years,
Why:, "Because," he explains,
"I love bed. I have no relatives,
no friends, Four hours' activity
every day is enough for me.
During that time I shop, eat,
have , a bath and take a short
walk in the park. Then I hurry
back to bed."
He says. he doesn't sleep all
the time. .He reads, listens to
theradio as he -lies in his com-
fortable bed on the top floor of
a modern bIocktot flats. He has
notelephone becausehe thinks
that 'might tempt him to "alter
the regular rhythm" of his life
and spend less time in bed,
This man's passion for bed is
paralleled by that of M, Haltom,,
a Justice of the Peace in Caen,
Normandy; who about 120 years
ago included this strange in-
struction in his will; "Bury me
in my bed. Leave me just as
you found me when I died, but
tuck me in and see that my pil-
low is comfortable and that the
sheets are straight. And bury
me at night, please. I've loved'
my bed more than anything else
in this life and I'd like to go to
my everlasting rest in it."
The villagers were not sur-
prised when they heard of his
request. They recalled that his
love for his bed had sometimes
led him as a magistrate to pass
.sentence from it. His bedroom
became his courtroom and of-
fenders were brought before
him there for trial, But when
the authorities heard how jus-
tice was being dispensed •— by
a man sprawled deep in a fea-
ther mattress, his head support-
ed by pillows—they relieved
him of his post.
"I'm not worried," comment-
ed the magistrate when he heard
the news. "It will give me so
much more time to devote to
my comfort."
To carry out his dying wish,
the villagers dug an enormous
pit in the churchyard. Into it
they lowered the bed with the
dead man lying in the same posi-
tion in which he had died. Then
a ceiling of stout wood was
built over the grave and cover-
ed with earth.
EXTRA PAIGE
The ageless Satchel Page was
called on for a ninth -inning re-
lief stint in Washington. Bill
Veeck, the Browns' boss, told
the pitcher that the team had
to catch a train In less than an
hour, Paige struck out the side
on only ten pitches,
"Sorry about that extra pitch",
he apologized to Veeck as they
boarded the train, "but the um-
pire missed one,"
ISSUE 15 — 1956
- 16we04A •
IO iCL!S
6111FARM
a iso D Clet-v,,c
Every so often farmers have
unexpected problems to face, A
few , years ago it was foot and
mouth disease, then came New-
castle disease in poultry, and
now it is rabies. Of the' three
. rabiesis the most dangerous
because of its menace to chi].
droll, However, it is comfort-
ing to 'know that it can be con-
trolled to a certain extent — by
vaccination of work dogs and
household pets. That, however,
does not protect • children' from
stray dogs that may 'come
around;• or from foxes, if a fam-
ily happens to live near a wood-
ed
ooded area, As most people 'know,
the dread di sea s e,, is usually
• passed on to humans by the bite
of an animal but we should
remember that the 'infection is
In the saliva of the •animal and
may be transmitted quite inno-
cently if a dog licks a child who
may have a scratch or skin ab-
rasion — that is, if .the dog has
already contracted the disease.
Perhaps the most disquieting
thing about the whole business'
is contained . in the warning
that ` "it is' a situation we must
learn tp live with for several
years."
Yes, there is reason for wor-
ry and for every precaution to
be taken — that is, by seeing
to it that our dogs are vaccin-
ated against the disease and by
warning children not to pet
strange dogs, And how thankful
we should be that vaccination is
possible — thanks to the dan-
gerous and untiring research
work carried out by Louis Pas-
teur many years ago. Pasteur
risked his own life a good many
times in carrying out his ex-
periments before the first in-
oculation of a child bitten by a
mad dog was possible. The ex-
periment was successful and
led to the formation of the Pas-
teur Institute in, 1888, Had it
not been for Pasteur the dan-
ger from the present outbreak
of rabies would be far great-
er, . That people are aware of
the. dangeris evident as last
week;:.when I phoned our 'vet'
about , having our two dogs in-
oculated -I was told his supply
of v accine was exhausted but
that more was on the way,
On the other side of the pic-
ture this rabies scare may have
one good effect •— there will
probably be fewer stray dogs
around and those who do keep
dogs will be more particular
about having them under con-
trol, or lose their pets. Per-
haps, too, fewer people will
want to keep dogs at all, Rabies
is a disease we have always
had to contend with but I
doubt if there was ever a time
in history when the dog popu-
lation was as great as it is to-
day,
Well, quite apart from the
nbies scare, t h e r e has been
plenty of excitement around
here just lately. Three farms in
our immediate vicinity have
been sold, which sort of leaves
us sitting in the middle — from
choice, not'necessity. The way
.farms are -selling these days
makes a person almost dizzy,
That is, when they ARE sold.
In some cases spoi u]ators come
along, take an optipn or a farm
and leave the fernier hopefully
sitting there. Then comes an-
other ell o w, offers a better
price with a good down pay-
ment, which the farmer cannot
accept because he is already
tied up with an option, There
are so many snags in land deals
that no one should accept the
first offer that comes along, nor
sign any agreement without the
advice of a good lawyer•.
We also hear of farmers keep-
ing their farms but selling their
milk cows because of the short-
age of help, We wonder where
it is all gbing to end,
Weil, spring is in the air, Last
week I mentioned seeing . one
crow, now there are whole fam-
ilies of crows flying around,
And the redwoods in the swamp
are getting a deeper colour and
the roads hive started - their
usual break-up. Some of them
are already in terrible condi-
tion, Here and there we hear
people predicting an early
spring — and I wouldn't be
surprised if .they are right. Al.
•
ready many housewives have
started spring - cleaning —
trying to get 'done before the
hot weather sets In, Hot weath-
er . what a thought! May
we be delivered_,from,�tile kind
of heat we had' _ a6,
Strange, hotvx;.rfivei%g;liouse-
plants have a wt;y;: of j atirjltg to
life early in. March. Our maid-
enhair tern has a few. tiny
flowers on one frond, Little wee
flowers that look more • like • • •
stars and rare scarcely a quarter
of an inch across. And I don't,
know what to do with my
Christmas cactus — it won't
stop blooming, Almost as soon
as the Christmas bloom had
died off it started budding
again — and yet throwing out
new leaves at the same time.
The geranium slips are: begin-
ning
to get spindley but moit
of them are in bud and a few
in bloom. I shall be glad when
it comes time to set them out.
One •needs _to- love flowers to
work with them as they• cer-
tainly take a lot of time and
patience. And it is all a labour
of love — our only .reward la
the colour .and .brightness they
bring Into our lives; Can you
imagine a world •, without Row-
ers? I can't 1, am certain only
of one thing — it would be a
very .drab world indeed:
`Bake flits las CfIEESESRr 1to
easily, speedily with
----•- Active Dry Yeast!
!�A
• New bread and bud treats are
a treat to make withtlie new
form of Fleischmann's Yeast!
Never a worry about yeast cakes
that stale and lose strength . , , new
Fleischmann's Dry Yeast keeps
full strength and fast-aciing
right in your cupboard, Get a
month's supply.
CHEESEBREAD
1
• Scald 3 c, milk, l c, granulated
sugar, 1% tbs, salt and 4 tbs.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl A c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir untisugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 .en-
velope Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast, Let stand 10 mins., THEN
stir well.
Stir in cooled milk mixture. Stir
in 4 C. once -sifted bread flour; beat
with a rotary beater until the
batter is smooth, Cover and set
in a warm place, free from
draught, Let rise until doubled
in bulk. Work in 2 c, lightly -
packed finely -shredded old
cheese and 5 c, (about) once -
sifted, bread flour. Knead on
lightly -floured board until smooth
and elastic. Place in greased bowl
and grease top of dough. Cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough; turn out on
lightly -floured board and divide
into 4 equal portions, Cover
lightly with a cloth and let rest
for 15 mins, Divide each portion
of dough into 3 parts; knead and
shape into smooth balls, Place
3 balls in each of 4 greased loaf
pans (4A" x41/"). Grease tops
and sprinkle each loaf with / c.
shredded cheese. Cover and, let
rise until doubled in bulk, Bake
in moderately hot oven, 375', 45-
50 mins,
•
•
"Corn Starch Makes Tasty Casserole Dishes!"
CHEESE AND EGG CASSEROLE
3 loble%poons MAZOLA Salad 011
1/2 teaspoon salt
11/1 tablespoonsBENSON'S
Corn arch
11/2cups milk
1/1 cup grated cheese
4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
2 cups canned peas, drained
COMBINE MAZOLA, salt and BENSON'S or CANADA
Corn Starch in saucepan. • constantly,
i
ADD milk slowtyt cook until Iblck, stirring
metsaye.
ADD cheese; continue cooking cheese l efts. In
ARRANGE hard -cooked egg and peas
1-euart casserole.
POUR cheese saute over top. o F'. to 35 minutes•
BAKE in moderate oven 1350° 1
YIELD' 4 servings'
Cheese and Egg Plate' COMBINE first 5 Ingtedients
as directed above in top of double boiler, COOK
Wer boiling water until cheese Otto s. ADD
25 sllcedd
eggs and peas; continue heating
stirring occasionally. SERVE hot on buttered toast;
garnish with crisp bacon.
For free folder of other
delicious recipes, write tot
Jane Ashley,
Home Service Department,
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY
LIMITED,
P.O. BOK 129, Montt,." P.Q.
■
Mystifying Tracks
You CanDo!
To ' Tell a Card •
Mk a 'person to select any
and from a .deck and have him
place it on the top of the deck,
Then ':ask him to cut the cards,
Tou then look at all the cards
and then quickly throw out the
Iine that was selectad, This is
now it is done: Notice card at
*bottom of the deck before start-
ing the trick. The card selected
will follow this card,
• • .
Vanishing Card
Performer shows a pack of
lards in case. He seemingly with-
draws the deck, announces he
will magically make a card leave
the deck invisibly. He requests
that five cards be drawn. These
Birds are placed face down on
the table so no dne sees them.
Performer now picks them up
and asks someone in the audi-
ence to write down their names
se he calls them off. After the
Wards are listed, he puts them
its the deck. Someone now looks
througlr the deck attempting to
Ind these five selected cards,
Only four are found in the deck,
Performer then opens the case
to which the cards came . . .
the missing card is found to have
!left the pack and gone back to
The case, This is how it is done:
When .the performer withdrew
pack from the case, all he did
was to leave one card in it, sec-
retly knowing its suit and. de-
somination. When performer
reads the names of the five
lards, in place of one of the
actual cards really selected, he
mentions the name of the card
which has been secretly left• in
the case. $ • *
Card Pass
Hold a papk of cards in the
lieft hand, between the thumb
and the second, third and fourth
lingers, the first finger being at
the end of the pack, with the
nail inserted where you wish to
Blake the pass. The right hand
]now passes toward. the pack
(with the thumb underneath)
and as it does so the first lin-
ger of the left hand pushes down
Le lower half of the pack into
the right hand, where it is in-
etantly palmed and replaced on
Sep of the right half. Thig may
aund rather complicated, but
after a little practice it is quite
guy. • •
Red and Blacks
One of the most amusing of
all card tricks can be done with-
out practice, and without slight
411 hand. This'is known as Reds
and Blacks. Before doing .the
trick, separate all the red cards
late one pile and all the black
Bards into another. Now put
WEATHERVANE — The camera
placed this skier atop a utility
rle as the unidentified high-
mp artist practiced at Battle
reek ski jump.
r
them together, Ask someone to
note whether it is drawn from
the top or bottom part of the
pack. Now, after looking at the
card, have it replaced in the
deck. When it is replaced make
sure that it is put in the oppo-
site part of the deck from where
it was taken. Obviously if a red
card was taken, it will be found
in the blacks, and if ,a black
card among the red,
* r *
The Card in the Glass
The performer shows an emp-
ty glass and then covers it with
a piece of newspaper. A card is
selected from the pack and af-
ter it is returned mysteriously
leaves the deck and appears in
the glass. This is how it is
done: Paste a piece of news-
paper on the pack of a•duplicate
of the card you intend to force,
With a small piece of wax, stick
it to'the back of the piece you
cover the glass with, with card
on under side. A little tap will
release it when it drops into the
bottom of the glass.
•
* •
Telephone Card Trick
Have a deck of cards shuffled.
Turn your back and go into an-
other room. Have someone lay
the cards on the table in two
rows, the bottom having one
card less than the top row. For
example, if ten cards are put in
the top row the bottom row
should have nine• Tell some-
one to take eight cards from the
top row (you may use any other
number) and then take as many
cards from the bottom row as
there are left in the top row.
Then have the rest of the top
row taken away, The number
of cards left will now be seven.
The number of cards left will
always be just -one less than the
number first taken from the top
row. This is one of the very few
card tricks you • may perform
over the telephone. Call up a
friendand try it.
• • •
Mind Reading Trick
Get 'two decks with same
backs, Spread one deck face up
on a table so the sun light will
get at it for_ two days which
.will turn the faces slightly yel-
low. Now have a bunch of cards
selected from one deck,: ex-
•'bhapge the decks and have the
cards returned to the new deck.
You may easily locate and pick
out each chosen card.
• • •
Flower Stunt
Have a package of fifteen or
more spring flowers in clips, Al-
so a flsh bowl or jar and a large
handkerchief. Show the hand-
kerchief and bowl. Pick up the
handkerchief with the flowers
under it. Drape it over the bowl
and release the flowers. Draw
the handkerchief off quickly and
the bowl is seen full of flowers,
• • *
Bill and Lemon Trick
Borrow three or four bills and
place them in a paper bag, Burn
the bag. Have a lemon freely
chosen by a spectator. Cut the
chosen lemon open with a knife
and take out the bills. This is
how it is done. Procure a one
pound, flat bottom, paper . gro-
cery bag. In one side starting
an inch and a half from the top,
cut a slit about two inches long,
.Holding the opened bag with
the cut slit at the back; borrow.
a few bills and fold them to a
quarter of their length. Place
them in the bag (pushing them
through the slit into the palm
of the other hand) and fold the
top over to close the bag, Now
set the bag on the front of your
table. Have a lemon chosen
from several in a dish. Cut a
slot in the lemon to show it is
a real lemon. Show the .lemon
on all sides. Borrow a handker-
chief and place the lemon under
It in the hand which contains
the palmed bills. Push the bills
into the slot in the lemon and
then lay the lemon on the table
with the slot and bills at the
rear. Pick up the . paper bag
and crush and burn it. Then
pick up the lemon and cut it in
half and take out the bills.
N'LONDON--Soviet Secret Police Chief Ivan Serov, left is shown
with Jacob Malik, Soviet Ambassador at the Russian Embassy in
London, after Serov arrived in the British capital from Moscow.
:erov was there to arrange security measurers for coming
Kfbrushchev-Bulganin visit.
UNDERDOG—Undercover, that is, No member of the secret ser-
vice, this pooch in Epsom, England, sports 'a . harness -mounted
umbrella whenever she's taken for a stroll on rainy days.
How Can !?
' 1 By Anne Ashley
Vhat Isa remedy for en -
pores?
ix 6 ounces of elder-
..X0.41.
lder-
TOx 't' water, 1 ounce eau de
tologrse, 1 dram tincture of ben-
- zoin;:10 grains tannic acid, and
apply twice daily, Get the ap-
proval of your physician or
druggist Before using.
Q. How can I make the sur-
face of aluminum look like
new?
A. By pouring a few ounces
of vinegar in each aluminum
utensil. Heat it and then scour
the surface,
Q. How can I remove per-
spiration stains from garments?
A. By mixing one part of
oxalic acid to twenty parts of
water -and applying with a
small brush,
Q. How can I prevent tearing
when lossening the leaves of
head lettuce?
A. Cut out the core, place in
a bowl under the cold water
faucet, and turn water on full.
The lettuce will loosen and can
be easily pulled to pieces.
Q. How can I keep clothing
free from moths?
A. The odor of branches of
the arbor vitae is very pleasant
and wholesome, and will keep
the clothing that is to be packed
away free of moths.
Q. How can I make a sub-
stitute for soap?
A. In an emergency, Oatmeal
is an excellent substitute for
soap. Place a small quantity in
a cheesecloth bag and wash just
as if using a bar of soap,
Q. 'flow can I clean willow
furniture?
A. Use a solution of salt and
water. Apply to furniture . with
stiff brush, scrub well and
• hien dry thoroughly. The fur-
niture will also last ` longer
through this method of cleans-
ing,
Q. How can I bleach a straw
hat that is badly sunburned?
A. Remove the band and
fasten the hat to the inside of
a wooden box. Then Invert the
box over a dish of burning sul-
phur.
Q. How can I make fried po-
tatoes a nice golden brown?
A. By sprinkling a little flour
on then before frying.
Q. 'How can I test the fresh-
ness of an egg when purchas-
ing? '
A, Look at the shell. if rough
and dull, it is newly -laid. When
eggs age, the shells become
smoother an somewhat glossy.
The color has nothing to do with
the quality or age of an egg.
Q. IIow can I remove stains
from the finger nails?
A, Squeeze one teaspoonful
of lemon juice into one cup of
warm water, dip the fingers in-
to it, and let them remain for
a few minuteS. This will also
soften the cuticle.
What You'd Find on
The Planet Mars
Seen through a telescope,
Mars is not so red as it appears
to the naked eye. One of the
best observers of it has compared
it to an opal in the diversity of
aspect that it shows to different
observers from different points
of view. No other planet has
been so subjected to controver-
sy over what appear.. on its sur-
face. This is partly due to its
being the only planet whose
surface iswithout doubt open
to our vlev. and in a situation
where It can be minutely
studied, and portly to. the fact
that the controversy involves
questions concerning life and
Intelligence, which are always
of intense human interest. Mat-
ters of this vital sort are never
accepted without dispute. That
'is one way of getting at the
truth.t in the intensity of the
discussion the question of the
existence of the phenomena and
that of the meaning ascribed to
them are sometimes unneces-
sarily made to depend upon
each other. In the case of Mars
it may well be that there is
less difference of opinion as to
what is really seen on its sur-
face than as to the meaning of
the phenomena.
^•There ..are recorded observa-
- tions'made of Mars as early as
272 Be., more than two thous-
and years ago, and it has been
nearly- two hundred and fifty
years since the snow-caps were
first seen. Through the telescope
not only the snow-caps are
plainly visible at the proper
seasons, but there are also vis—
ible dark 'patches over the sur-
face, showing a variety of corer,
and in certain parts changing
somewhat as the seasons
change. It is one of these
patches, the outline of which
suggests a somewhat twisted
eye, that is known as the "eye
of Mars." The main surface of
the planet is reddish yellow in
color; the patches on it are vari-
ously described as gray, gray-
ish green, or blue, colors which
in • combination could easily
HIGH JUMPER — Lt, Henry P.
Nielsen plans to make a 19•mile
parachute jump next fall from
the highest altitude ever reach-
ed by man. He pians to ascend
almost 100,000 feet over New
Mexico in a pressurized sphere -
shaped gondola attached to a
giant plastic balloon, From there
he will make a free jump
through the thin air, opening
his parachute at 15,000 feet.
Nielsen is already co -holder of
the existing altitude record for
parachute jumps, 45,200 feet,
set in Novmeber, 1954.
take on a tone of any of them
according to the eye of the ob-
server.
The water is supplied by the
melting of the caps of snow at
the poles during Martian sum-
mer, the expanding of the lines
of vegetation seeming to' oc-
cur at periods corresponding to
the time required for the water
of the melting snow to reach
the oases. The pressure of this
vast sytem of artificial tvater-
ways covering a large part of
the surface of Mars makes it
seem probable that "Mars is in-
habited by beings of some sort
or other," that these beings are
not Innen such as we know any-
thing about, but that "there
may be a local intelligence
equal to or superioi0 to ours."
These conclusions concerning
what is seen on Mars are not
held by any one to be complete-
ly proved, but are thought by
their author to follow reason-
ably from the phenomena as
observed.
It is pleasing, however, to
contemplate the idea of there
being on Mars, or on any other
planet, an active intelligence
of any sort resembling tvht t we
have here on earth, and it is
not strange that such a wide-
spread popular interest should
attach to Mars, in view of what
has been sugcsted by the mark-
ings on its surface, — From
"The Ways of the Planets," by
Martha Evans Martin,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
011.5, GREASES • TIRES
Paints and varnishes, electric mottt,rr,
lfobbyshop' machinery. , Dealers want-
ed. Write: Warco Grease and 011
Limited, Toronto.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
PRECISION Reloads of foreign and
domestic rifle and revolver ammu•
Ontario. Precision Reloads, Morrisburg,
BABY CHICKS
LAYERS
CLARE -DALE Farm Hatchery, Nor.
wood. Hatching weekly — Legharns,
Rhode Island Reds and R.I.R. X Leg.
Excellent layers from Canadian Ap-
proved flock. Some started Leghorn
pullets available now. An R.O.P.
Breeding farm. Telephone 2.3712,
Norwood, Ontario,
BROILERS — for May -Juno — should be
ordered now, We have on hand pullets,
dayotd and started — mixed chicks,
cockerels. All standard breeds, crosses,
and specials like Ames In•Cross, etc.
Particulars, BRAY HATCiIERY, 120
JOHN N., HAMILTON.
IT'S RESULTS that count and bring
back satisfied customers, One of our
customers ordering his chicks the other
day told us he was producing eggs at
14t per dozen. This man 'bas Warren
Rhode Island Reds. Try them this year,
they lay more eggs on less feed than
any other heavy breed we have to
offer. All popular breeds, 9 pure
breeds, 12 crossbreeds to choose from.
Turkey Poults Send for 1950 catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
FARM HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED married man to handle
all modern farm equipment, good house.
State experience, references and wage
required,. write- Drynoch Farms, R.R.
No. .1. Ricbruodd'H111, Ontario,
FOR SALE
CHINESE ELM HEDGE PLANTS
WILL quickly provide a five to fifteen -
toot hedge. Nine to twelve -inch plants,
$4.50 per hundred. Edgedale Thorpe
Nurseries, Aylmer, Que.
FOR SALE—Dalry Goats, milking or
due freshen. Why suffers ulcers, ec.
sem? Try Nature's way to health,
"Goat's Mtlk," Fred Holden, Newmarket,
Ontario.
SERVICE station on No. 3 Highway.
Suitable for adding motel. Apply:
Elgin Feld, Hageravilio Ontario. ,
HEREFORDS
10 HEAD including imported cows and
heifers bred to horned and polled bulls,
cows with calves. Polled bred heifers
and show prospects from one of Can-
ada's leading herds, Saturday, April
28th, Summit Hereford Farms, Rich-
mond 11111, Ontario. A. Gibson, owner.
22 ORNAMENTAL large shrubs 14.
Carragana 20 inches, 100 13,50. Re-
quest Catalog. CRAMER NURSERIES,
white Fox, Sask.
Traced By A Hair
A single hair can trap a mur-
dered,- for no -two persons have
exactly the ►fame.
A hair can Indicate the race,
sex, age, physical condition, and
sometimes the occupation of the
person to whom it belongs.
The hair of a white man dif-
fers in shape and structure from
that of a Negro or Chinese. By
its diameter, length and coarse-
ness it indicates whether it be-
longed to man or woman.
If the root is still adhering
it will show whether it fell out
or was torn out. The hair
readily shows whether the per-
son to whom it belonged had
taken a poison like arsenic.
Finally, hair will absorb li-
quids and gases with which it
comes into contact and will re-
tain the smell of fire, smoke
from coal, wood or leaf fires,
and even fog. It will retain fine
sawdust, metal dust, salt, soot
and other substances which will
show the occupation of the per-
son from whom it came.
Sidney Fox, who was execut-
ed at Maidstone in April, 1929,
killed his mother to gain the
insurance and set fire to her
room to cover his crime, He
then raised the alarm and swore
that he had never entered the
room, He had a thick shock of
hair and suspicion was first at-
tracted to him when a woman,
seeking to console him, remark-
ed, "That boy's hair is full of
smoke!"
A classic case was the hold-
s p of the Southern Pacific Ex-
press at Siskiyou Tunnel in Oc-
tober, 1923, when the engine
driver and guard and two other
men were killed by three bro-
thers.
A suit of overalls was found
and after examining them an
expert said, "The man who
wore these overalls was left-
handed, a brown -haired lumber-
jack not more than 25 yeah old,
about 5 ft. 8 in. in height,
thick -set. He was clean-shaven
and had been working recently
in North West Oregon or West-
ern Washington among trees.
A hair or two on the over -
ells, sonic chips of wood in the
right-hand pocket, and stains
of wood pitch were the clues
from which this description was
deduced. Its absolute accuracy
trapped the killers.
FOR SALE
HANK . WILLIAMS
RECORD SPECIAL
69 Cents Each!
The MGM factory has offered us a
limited number of brand new Wil-
llams records at a substantial saving.
We are passing this saving on to you.
Order today by number with this
advertisement.
ACT NOW
LIMITED OFFER!
1, Lost on the highway, 1 just told
mama goodbye. 2. i saw the Tight
Six more miles to go. 3. House without
love, Wedding bells. 4. Moanin the
blues, Lovesick blues. 5. I'm so lone-
some l could cry, Blues come around.
t. My sweet love ain't around, Long
gone daddy. 7 Honky tonk blues,
Long gone lonesome blues. 8. Your
cbeatln' heart, Cold cold heart.
O. Settin' the woods on fire, Kawll a.
10. You win again I could never bo
ashamed of you, H. Hey good lookin',
Half as much.
78 RPM ONLY
We cannot accept COD on this offer.
Order prepaid only, and add 35t for
mailing and handling. Shipments post.
tively guaranteed against loss or
breakage.
DESTRY RECORDS
P.O. Box 747, Montreal P.Q,
MACHINERY
STEEL Stone Boats. Saw Mandrels.
Circular Saws Gummed, Emery Stands
Cement Mixers, Pulleys, Boat Winches.
Graham's Welding & Machine Shop,
Caledon, Ont., Box 28.
MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS AFTER
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC 'PAINS AND
NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$L25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not dtsap-
polnt you. Itching, scaling and burn-
ing eczema, acne. ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment re-
gardless of bow stubborn or hopeless
they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 52.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
819 Queen St. 6., Corner of Logan
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Hiustrated Catalog Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
NEW 51,000,000. Invention, Home Insul-
' ation. Material cost 55. Do It Your-
selil Save 5100. Formula, instruo-
tions for making installing 55, Elkins,
1314 Knight, Dallas, Texas,
CANADA'S LARGEST
HOBBY SUPPLIERS
EVERYTHING for the Hobbyist. Send
for free Bulletin or 254 for illustrated
catalogue. 24 -Hour Service. Leonard's
Hobby Centre, 608 Bayview Avenue,
Dept. "A", Toronto.
OPPORTUNITIES
MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED — young men for Telegraph
jobs on Railway. Big demand. Union
pay. We secure jobs.
ABC Shorthand qualifies for Stenog-
rapher in 10 weeks at home. Free
folder, either course. Casson Systems,
20 Spadina Road, Toronto.
e PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p a n Y.
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
51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty live deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue Included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
SWINE
TOP QUALITY Landrace are going to
make a lot of money for those that
buy them. Like any breed of pies there
are some better than others. We have
some of the best imported stock that
money will buy. Don't purchase any-
where until you see our outstanding
herd. Weanling sows and boars, also
serviceable boars for immediate de-
livery. Send for descriptive folder of
this type bacon hog.
FEiRGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARMS,
FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
BEAR CUBS
WANTED 1936 bear ruhc. Send full
particulars to DON McDO' AI.D, 28
`wellington aoumanville Ontario.
IT MAY BE
VOUR DIVER
if life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
It', a 'nett Il taken up to too {Whir of liver
bile x day to keep your rhgrwtive trout to top
shape! If your liver bile it 001 tluninr 1^^^!3'
your food mat not digest . l ns bloats up
your stomach you feel rnnstgpned and
111 the hull and apnrklr co out Of lite. That's
when you need mild ornate Porter'! Little
Li vet fills. Three 101110111 Vrget2thle pills help
stimulate the floe of siert bile. SWall your
digestion starts hthrtinninq proverb Buil vol
feel that happy days are here noun! 'toolnvr stay mink. .Ihrnyr trrp 1'1tttrt', Little
Liver Iritis on
ISSUE 15 — 135E
PAGE 4 "
1
School Principal
Wanted
APPLICATIONS will be received up to and
until April 27th for Qualified Male Principal for
Blyth Public School. 4 root* school. Duties to start
in Sept.
Apply slating phone number, qualifications,
age, experience, salary expected, and name of pres-
ent inspector,
BERNARD HALL, Secretary,
19.2. Blyth, Ontario.
,•N.N•NMMF•N•N••N••••.Nr••JI NNN••NNNNNMM/VMWMI•NNI.,
4•-•+• +• + •-•-+++•i-+++•+++ •-• • • + 444.4+-+•-••++-• ++4•++4++4+++4
1
•
•
f
0
i
•
i
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
1'
1
•
•
4t
•
•
+++44-•+-•-• •-++++• •-• •4 • • •-•+++•-++-•+•4-•+14.4+• •e 1119-04 ••• •4+•.
CRISP COTTON CHARMERS FOR SMART
LITTLE GIRLS, JUST ARRIVED.
Lovely new cottons for
Spring, in new (lark prints
or plain all shades and
sizes ranging from 1 to
14X teens.
Sheer crisp nylons in
pastels, all shades, in sizes
1 to 14X pre teens.
Still a good selection of
Spring Coats and Coat
Sets.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS
OVEN READY PICNIC
MINCED BEEF
BOLOGNA
LB. 39c
LB. 39c
IA3, 29c
LI3. 23c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
SPRING TIME IS
WORK CLOTHES TIME
We have in stock, the largest selection of Branded
Wolk Clothes and Work Boots for your Approval.
Kitcflen's Union -made Pant and Shirt Sets to match
Sun Tan King Pant and Shirt Sets, tailored by Days
• Young Men's (Cowboy King) Jeans by G.W.G.
Men's Red Strap Overalls, Smocks and Jeans, by
G.W.G.
Men's Genuine 8 -oz. Denim .leans, tough as a wal-
rus hide, all sizes. Special, $3.19, by Picketts.
• Men's Streamlined Jiffy Overalls, by Kitchens, in
Dairy Stripe, and Navy Blue.
Walker's Overalls, in Navy Blue and Dairy Stripe.
Big (B) Brand Overalls, and Windbreaker Smocks,
by Bradshaw.
Large selction of Men's laid Boys' Work Boots, by
I•Iydro City, at Very Reasonabe Prices.
Men's Short Knec Rubber Boots, red soles, every
pair guaranteed, (insoles free) at $3.75.
(No One Ever Regrets Buying Quality Goods),
Ti)
"` MOAN
News Of Auburn
, The Easter Thank -Offering meetinghome at Arva,
of the Woman's Missionary Society of Miss Judy and Master Mark Arthur
Knox United Mirth, met in the audio visited last week with their grandpar•
torlum 91 the Church, Tuesday after- eats, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer \Koller, at
noon, April 3rd, with the ladles front Blyth,
St. Mark's Anglican, Bliptist and Knux I Pte, Alan Craig of Camp Borden
Presbyterian Churches as our guests, spent the week -end with his parents,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson's group was' in • Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig,
charge of the meeting. Mrs, Willem I Mrs. W. T, Robison_ visited with Mr,
T. Robison gave the Call to .Worship • and Mrs. Osmond and• family' of Tu -
and Mrs, Emmerson Rogers sang the ronto recently,'
Lord's Prayer very effectively,' After I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and John
the guests were welcomed by Mrs. W. of Toronto visited with his parents,
T. Robison a beautiful hymn "Christ Mr, and Mrs. David Hamilton and
the Lord is•Risen Today" was sung led other relatives over the week -end,
by the choir with Miss Margaret R. I Mr. and Mr's, Harold Asquith of To.
Jackson presiding at the organ, Psahn ; ronto visited over We week -end with
08 was read responsively led by Mea, his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles As -
Oliver Anderson. The solos• from our quith,
guest societies were all very appropri- ( Mrs. Robert Ling ,and Marilyn, who'
ate,and sung so beutifully accompanied have been visiting with her father, Mr,
by Mrs. Robert J, Philips at the piano, Ralph Munro, has returned to her
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock sang "Yes 'Tis home in Guelph.
Springtime"; Mrs• Gordon R. Taylor I. Miss Margaret Wright and Mr, • Jack
"Open the Gates of the Temple" and ,Wright visited last week with their
Mrs. (Rev.) John Ostrom "The Holy aunt, Mrs. John Cltaworthy and-
City."
nd City." Mrs. Gordon McClinchey read Clatworthy at Granton.
the scripture lesson from the Gospel of Mr. Wilbert Lawlor of London vis.
St. Luke,followed with prayer by Mrs. iced over the' week -end with his par-
i William T. Robison. The hymn, "Re- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor. '
juice the Lord is King" was sung A Mr and Mrs Gordon R Taylor vis.
very inspiring, uplifting address was lied on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, K.
given by Mrs. C. C, Washington, Mv-
',,Ing us much food for thought, as she
' spoke on "How to make' our Lives
' ; More Thanksliving," Mrs. Oliver An- M. Straughan presented Jennifer
derson very sincerely thanked all who Grange with a life membership cert!•
helped her with the meeting. Special Bicete and pin., The scripture lesson,
' thanks to the visiting ladies for their Matt. 13, verses .1 to 15, was read in
message through song. Mrs. Earl unison and Betty Durnin led In pray-
Wjghtman presided for the business er, followed by .the theme prayer.
, period, expressing her appreciation. John Arthur and Ross Sturdy received
' and thanks for the splendid program the Easter Thank -Offering and June
and address. The offering was, reedy-- Mills played for the dedicatory .prayer.
• ed by Miss Margaret R. Jackson and, The roll call for, May will be gnswpred
Mrs. William Straughan, and the'dedicwith a Bibe verse containing the. -word
• alory prayer was sung. Mrs. Bar.1 "Joy." The superintendent tbld,►'tile
' Wightman reminded us of the Presby. story of Pobal, a Korean girl ;who by
terial meeting in Exeter on April 10th, means of braces, crutches and physiq=
also of our invitation to meet with the therapy, donated at Severance Hospital
' Londesboro WMS on April 12th. The in Seoul, was able to walk, All re -
hymn "Crown Him with many Thorns" pealed the Members' Purpose. After
was sung. Mrs. Wightman pronounced the distribution of World „Friends, the
the benediction. The ladies were In- meeting was dosed with the Mizpah
vied to the Sunday School Room benediction. —Bernice McDougall, Sec -
where a delicious lunch was served. Te.t rotary.
was poured by Mrs. C. C.,Washington Marks 850) Birthday
and Mrs. Earl Wightman and served Congratulations to Mr. Jacob Stoltz
. from a beautifully decorated table who last week celebrated his 85th
f centred with a bouquet of yellow date birthday at his home. Mr. Stoltz was
t fodils and candles. -Mrs. Roy Easom, born Apr. 5, 1871, which was Good
Secretary. Friday that year, He is the son of the
A Preparatory service was held last late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoltz of New
Friday evening in Knox Presbyterian Dundee and attended school in that dis-
Church with the Rev. D. J. Lane in trict, Fifty-seven years ago he was"
I icharge. Special baptismal- serviceu married to Miss Margaret Garland.
were held when the following were Mr. and Mrs, Stoltz took up farming
I
baptized: firs. Major Youngblut, Ross, on the Auburn -Blyth road where he
specialized in purebred stock until 8
years ago when they sold their farm
and took up residence in Auburn. He
is a member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, being an elder of the Kirk
Session and also served as manager
and secretary of the church for many
years. Mr. Stoltz has a son, Eldon, nt
Aurora and a daughter, Marguerite,
Mrs. Chopin, of Wingham, and three
grandchildren. We wish him many
more years of 'continued good health.
Londesboro W. I. Banquet Held Here
The Londesboro Women's Institut(
held their Sunshine Sister Banquet 1•
the Sunday School room of Knox Uni-
ted Church. with the members of the
Auburn W. I. catering to them for ;
turkey supper. Mrs. Stanley Lyon pre-
sided and the guest speaker was Mr.
C. Epps of Clinton, who gave an illus-
trated lecture on horticulture.
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge .is visiting
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard
Wallace, Mr. Wallace and baby laugh •
,ter at Brampton, ,
K Dawson and family of Dungannon.
Light Bearer's MMission Band
After the Call to Worship, Mrs. Chas.
The Arcade Stores.
STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS.
41111111111•1111111111111111.111111111111111111,1.
Stewart, Lyle, Lynn and Helen Young-
blut. Last Sunday a communion was
held and the following were received
into the membership of the church, by
certificate, Mr, Major Youngblut, and
by confession of faith, Wm. Doble,
Gerald Dobie, Ross Youngblul, Stewart
Youngblut, Lyle Youngblut, Lynn
Youngblut and Helen Youngblut.
• Miss Betty Lou Robinson of Clinton
visited last week with her,friend, Miss
• Margo Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Youngblut, Gary,'
Judy and Buster, of Hamilton, visited
over the week -end with his father,
Mr. John Youngblut, and sister, Mrs.
Russel:King and Mr. King.
Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of Lon-
don, visited last week with her par•
ents, Mr. and Mrs, ,John Houston,
Mr. Eugene Dobie of '!'oronto visited
last Friday with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Dobie.
Mrs, W. Andrews of Dungannon, and
sister, Mrs. Dolly Evans, of the West,
visited last week, with Mrs. John Gra-
ham.
Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Alan and Den-
nis, returned from a week's holiday at
Port Perry.
Mrs, Robert J. Philips teas a London
visitor last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott spent the
week -end with friends in Walkerton.
Guests with Mrs. John Graham on
Saturday and Sunday were Mr, Char-
les Ross and daughter, Florence, of
Detroit, Mrs. W. Boulston and air. Chas.
Smith Of Wingham, and Mrs. John
Whylds of Ripley.
Mrs. Margaret Sclater, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucien Hemberger, Marion Iiembergee
and Miss Harriet Murray, of Seaforth
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Edgar Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and fam-
ily moved on Monday to their new
DONNYBROOK
Miss Louise Jefferson was a Toronto -
visitor during Easter week,
Sgt. and Mrs, Herb Dainty and sons,
of Kingston, visited last week with her
brother, Mr. Edward Robinson, Mrs.
Robinson and family.
Mr. Jack Noble was home over the
week -end;
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Leishman, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Barker, Mr, Fred Bar.
ker, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson.
Howard.and Mrs, Fred Barker and sort
'Teddy who had been visiting here re-
turned hone with thein,
Mr. Rod McLean, of Toronto, spent
the holidays with his uncle and aunt,
'Mr. and Mrs. H. Jefferson, and family.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
We have bulls in service that are top individuals with high pow-
ered pedigrees. An example is our imported
SHORTHORN
4 Aldie Eisenhower, 316041 Im'p, red
Sire of sire
Calrossie Adonis
1
Sire:
Aldie Jonathan Adonis, red
Dam of Sire
Pittodrie Ruby 5th.
Sire of Dam
Calrossie Adonis
Dam :
Aldie Beauty Pride, red
Dam of Dam
Beauty Faith
Aldie Jonathan Adonis is also the sire of the
clam of Bapton Constructor who was recently pur-
chased in Scotland by Louada Manor Farin, at Pet-
erborough at $50,000.00.
Calrossie Adonis, the double grandsire of Aldie
Eisenhower, is a son of the famous Kirkton Baron -
el.
For service to lits or one of our other good bulls of all breeds,
buth beof and dairy, ca11 culled. to:
CLINTON HU 2.3411
BETWEEN 1:30 AND 10 A.51. WEEKS DAYS
•
9:30 and 9:30 A.M. SUNDAYS ANI) HOLIDAYS.
Cows noticed in heat later in'the day should be Inseminated the
following day.
The cost Is low: Life membership $5,00, $5.00 per cow for members
$6,00 per cow for non-members.
1
Wednes4ify, April 11,1 �i
Men's
Sport Coats
to go with any colour of trouser
PRICED FROM $21,00 TO $33.95
(All Sizes)
•
Ladies'
Dress
Pumps.
• with the "Illusion" heel
• in black patent and
Panama
SLACKS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
in flannels and gabardines,
in all shades
PRICED TO SUIT YOU.
R. W. MADiLL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR.
"The 'Hoare of Good Quality Merchandise"
i
•-•-•••••-•-•-•-••-•-••••-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-••44444 • •-•-•+$'+••++•4+•+++N$.+
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
++• •
•
HURON GRILL
BLYTH -'ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
4 44-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•••-•-•-•• • ••+4 44-+4.4++4 +++• 1444+••+•••+4.4 +++1
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE,
PHONE 122 : - BLYTH, ONT.
CEMENT,
TO THOSE WHO WILL BE NEEDING CEMENT
WE ADVISE YOU TO BOOK YOUR •
ORDER NOW!
Cement will be very scarce again this year because
of the great demand forr cement by the
St. Lawrence Seaway.
If you do need cement, we advise that you order in
the next few weeks and you won't be paying a big
price for it, as will no doubt be the result later on
this year
CALL US, AND WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER
NOW!
A. MANNING U SONS
.. Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont.
i
4144.1•441414••••41141.#0,4144 44.41444##.41410#41~/#411•444'
• IJ. •
Wingham Memorial Shop -
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day. •
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone ,256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTONI.
Wednesday, April 11, 1954
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
... ..N..
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
• Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
Fi.DERAL BUILDINGS—PROVINCE
OF ONTARIO
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed as above,
will be. received until 3.00 p.m. (E.S.T.),
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950, for the
supply of .coal and coke for the Fed-
eral Buildings throughout the Province
of Ontario,
Forms, of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be obtain-
ed from the Chief of Purchasing and
Stores, Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, and the District Architect, 385
1 onge SL, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders wit not be considered unless
made on or according to' the printed
forms supplied by the Department and
in accordunce with conditions set forth
therein.
The Department reserves the right to
demand from any successful tenderer
before awarding the order, a security
deposit In the forte of a CERTIFIED
cheque drawn on n bank incorporated
under tite Bank Act or the Quebec
Savings Bank Act payable to the order
of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CAN•
ADA, equal to ten per cent of the
amount of the tender; in' accordance
with the Government Contracts Regu-
tritons now in force, or Bearer Bonds,
with unmatured coupons ibttached, of
the Government of Canada or of. the
-Canadian National Railway Company
and its constituent companies, uneon•
ditionally guaranteed as to principal
and Interest by the Government of
Canada:
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted,
ROBERT FORTIER,
Chief of Administrative Services
and Secretary.
Department of Public' Works,
Ottawa, March 10, 1956.
TENDERS WANTED
The Blyth Community Centre Board
are asking for Tenders from local or-
ganisations for booth privileges in the
arena booth for the dates of the West-
ern Ontario Trade Fair, May 15 -16 -17th,
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily
accepted. Tenders to be In the hands
of the Secretary on or bfore April 19th.
MRS. LORNE SCRIMGEOUR, Sec-
retary, 10-
Blyth Community Sale
Community' Sale Barn, Dlnsley Street,
Blyth, on
SATURDAY, APRIL' 14th,
commencing at 1:30 p.m.
Dining room suite, table,. buffet anti
4 chairs, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 table, 2
leather rocking chairs, day bed, bed
and spriegs, linoleum rug, 71/2x9, two -
burner . ibot plate, Raymond sewing
machine, small cream separator,
sealers, 2 springer ` cows, an.i
a good offering at grass cattle, plus
the usunl run of hogs and calves. A:
spring is opening Up several fanners
are intending to offer livestock.
GEORGE 'NESBITT, Saks Manager,
Phone 151118, Blyth, • 18-1
AUCTION, SALE
Clearhig Auction Salo .of.•Farm Stock
and Implements, Lot 28, Con. 4, Morris
Twp„ 1/ miles north of Brussels, and
1 miles west on
THURSDAY, APRIL 19th -
tit 1 p.m., as follows:
STOCK -7 cows, Durham, ,with cal-
ves at foot 2 2 -yr. heifers. ready for
market, 7 yr, -old steers aed heifers,
11 pigs, 7 weeks old, 150 hens.'
IMPLEMNTS Ford i tractor, plow,
pulley, Massey -Harris binder, 7 ft., in
good shape, McCormick Deering fertil-
izer drill, nearly new, McCormick
Deering side rake, nearly new, Cock -
shut still -tooth cultivator. rost & Wood
6 -foot mower, McCormick Deering drop
head hay loader, set 4 -section Diamond
harrows, disc harrow, 2000-1b, scale,
International hammer mill, Massey
Harris proem separator and ,motor at-
tached, fanning mill, rubber -tired wag-
on, rack and gravel box, quantity of
lumbar, buggy, manure spreader, 40
steel posts, ..emery and motor, Third
H,P, motor, heavy duty, nearly new,
team harness, road cart, ladders, pig
crate, steel pig 'troughs, 200 .ft, snow
fence, forks, shovels,• chains, etc, '
FEED -000 bus. mixed grain, 7, ton
mixed hay, baled,
No Reserve—Farm Soid--Ternms Cash,
Russel Currie, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 10-1.
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED TENDERS will be received
by the undersigned until Tuesday, May
1st, 1950, 'at one o'clock, for the con-
struction of the Purdon Municipal
Drain in the Township of East Wawa -
nosh, the drain is part tile and part
open, contractors may see plan, profile,
specifications and estimates at the of-
fice of 'tic clerk by appointment by
calling phone 338W, Wingham, tenders
to be accompanied with a marked
cheque of ten per cent of contract price,
the lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily decepted.
Dated ;it R.R. 1, Belgrave, Ontario,
April 901, 1956.
19.2. R. H. THOMPSON.
1111 STANDARI
Properties For Sale
100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt
shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Goad
barn 36x50, hydro, water, drilled
well, Drive shed,. 30x20 steel,' Hen
house 10x20. 75 acres . workable.
Morris Township,
Good dwelling, hydro, insulated,
on Highway,- in Village of Londes-
boro,
150 acre farm, 7 -room' stucco
house, Barn 00x40. Drive shed
30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water
pressure, 130 acres workable. We -
wanes!) Township,
122 acre grass farm. Barn and
drive shed, 100 acres workable.
100 acre farm, 2 -storey bric!:
dwelling, Barn 50x52 and 36,150,
Garage. Good water supply. Hul-
lett Township,
-100 acre faun, near Belgrave.
White brick dwelling. L Barn. Drive
shed.
50 acre farm, Small dwelling and
stable, Grey Township,
50 acre grass faun. Drilled well
and windmill, McKillop Township,
11/2 -storey frame dwelling in
Blyth„ on Highway. Small stable.
Hydro, water.
11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms,
full cellar, hydro, water pressure,
in Blyth (corner lot).
11/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in-
sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, wat-
er, 6 rooms, in Blyth.
, 50 acre farm, small dwelling and
stable, In Ashfield Township.
91 acre. farm. Barn, silo, hen
house, in Hullett Township,
84 acre farm in Goderlch Town-
ship. Modern equipped buildings in
good repair.
Listings invited, Other proper-
ties on request.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
BLYTII, PHONE 104.
Gordon Elliott, Broker,
Victor Kennedy, Salesman.
Res. Phone 140, Res, Phone 78.
TENDERS
WANTED
on U►e
Forester's Hall and
Property in Londesboro
Building 45'x25' approx. )'os -
session could be had to at least
30 days, Tenders to be • in the
hands of the undersigned by April
30, 1956, Highest or any - other
tender not necesr.,arlly accepted.
(Signed)
FRED JOHNSTON,
Londesboro.
18-4,
WANTED
Sonicone to prune an orchard. Ali-
ply, Jack Nesbit, phone 13115, Blyth.
19-1,
IN MEMORIAM
TROQPE—In loving memory of a dear
brother, William John Troope, who
passed away April 10th,. 1954,
—Ever remembered by his Sister, Mary,
Husband, and family 19.1.
1
volimasem
LYCEUM. THEATRE I
ur__WINGH AM, _
Ths„ Frl., Sat., Alrrll 12-13-11' '
Clark Gable Jane Russell
Robt, Ryan
in
'"THE TALL MEN"
A super-wes'ern with an Interest-
ing and exciting story, thrilling ac-
tion sequences, and above average
romantic interest.
Mon., Tues,, Wcd., Apr. 16.17.18
Lana Turner Richard Burton
Fred MacMurray
in
"THE RAINS OF"
RANCHIPUR"
L;vish settings with striking auth-
entic Indian locale with the reul-
istic'tlepiction of a. violent earth-
quake, Louis Bromfield's novel,
"The Rains Came" makes un excit-
ing motion picture.
WANTED
Logs, cut or standing. Best prices
paid, Apply, V,ctor Kennedy, phun
78, Blyth. 03.4p.
_
FOR RENT
4 -room apartment, 3 -piece bath, Ap•
ply, S. Kechnie, phone 165, Blyth:
18.1p.
FOR SALE
A jacket heater, in good condition,
practically new. Apply at Standard Of •
Tice. 07-1.
M. CIIK1STENSEN
CONTRACTOR
Home Building, Complete Concrete
Work. Specializing in Steps and Floors,
Free estimates on work gladly given.
Phone Blyth 1187. 27.tf.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings Given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon,
Milverton„ 75114. , 62.18•tf.
DANCE
LONDESIIORO COMUUNITY HALL
,WED., APRIL 18th
Sponsored by the Londesboro Athletic
Association with proceeds to go toward
financing the Londesboro PeeWces at
Young Canada Week.
MUSIC BY KEN
\VILI3EE'S ORCHESTRA
Draw will be made for $50.
Your Support Will Be Appreciated,
FOR SALE
2 Aberdeen -Angus heifers, due end
of July. Quantity of loose straw. Ap-
ply, Gerald Watson, phone 40R4, Blyth,
19-2.
FOR SALE
6 -room house in Blyth, on easy terms.
Apply_.Box 163, Blyth, 10-1p,
PAGE 5,
.494444 ♦..t+•..4-.+•-.44-04,-••.41
KOXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW (Thursday, Fj'Iday, Saturday) —
"You're Never Too Young"
Vistavision
It's Jerrf Lewis at his maddest and
merriest — as an 11 -year-old turned
loose In a girls' school. A new high lit
slapstick.
Dean Martin, ,terry Lewis, Diana Lynn
and Nina Foch,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
King Richards And The
Crusaders"
Based on Sir Walter Scott's classic
novel "The Talisman" and a nice blend
of romance, action and deeds of
derring-do.
Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo and
George Sanders
COMING (Double 11111)—"RODEO"--7-
JaneJane Nlgh and John Archer, "SPY
CHASERS"—The Bowery Boys.
W...NMI...y M►.M.NNNNN N.
1
F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior Sc. Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels • Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
lNNN..I....•.N.I
PARD TELEPHONE
1160
Top Screen Fare In Alr-Conditioned
Comfort,
NOW (Thursday,Frlday, Saturday) --•
iDouble Feature Program—Mari Blan-
chard, Frank Lovejoy and Richard
• Denning—Buried treasure, a melo-
dramatic thrill picture,
1 "Tile Crooked Web"
Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury and
Warner Anderson, -
A raw town in Colorado with a main
Istreet nobody dared cross but the
straight-shooting marshal! of Medicine
Bend—IN TECHNICOLOR
"A Lawless Street"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jose Ferrol., 'Trevor Howard and
introducing "YANA"
A new, outstanding attraction.
"Cockleshell Heroes"
_ Cinemascope and Technicolor_
COMING --"IT'S A DOG 'S I.IIIE"- In
scope and eo?or, with ,teff Richards.
ri•i� i-+-+- -+4-++++i+- �v
i -N...«........
11.1
1
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
PRICED TO SELL
GEIIL FORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW.
Y OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment; grain thrower.
only slightly used.
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE.
2
TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new.
ONE 3• FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM AIR COMPiRESSOR,
3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL
PLOW, Used, In Good Condition.
FOR SALE
Cultivator that will fit on any Ford
or Ferguson tractor. Apply, Charles
Machan, phone 181119, Blyth. 19-1p.
FOR SALE
By tender. Blacksmith Shop. Ap-
ply to J. H. Phillips, Blyth. 19•lp.
FOR SALE
Apples, spies. Apply, Jack Nesbit,
phone 13115, Blyth. 19-1,
More aiid iiiore ;eoplo ekoose'
PLY
the lowest priced car
with push-button driving
Here's plenty of reason why it's the
most popular Plymouth ever!
For sheer driving pleasure, nothing can match a Plymouth that is
equipped with push-button PowerFlite automatic transmission,
Push-button PowerFlite can't be beat for dependability, either.
Simple mechanical construction assures trouble-free operation.
Yet push-button driving is just one of the many good reasons so
many people are buying Plymouths today.
Take styling, for instance. From upswept rear fenders to rnn.a-
sive grille, Plymouth's long, low, surge -ahead beauty proves ft's
the only all-new car in its field.
'rake your choice of dependable 6 or lly-Fire V-8 with up to
240 horsepower in the Plymouth Fury.
There are such built-in safety and comfort extras as Safe -Guard
door locks, Safety -Rim wheels, two -cylinder front, brakes, Oriflow
,shock absorbers, as well as Plymouth's Push-button PoworFlito.
Stop in at your dealer's today. See the new Plymouth, drive it
yourself. There's no better time because there's no butter deal!
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
PLY,M•OUTH 6 or V-8
See the PLYMOUTH DEIV;JERE 4•D00R SEDAN In its bright now spring colours. Watch Climax --Slower or Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and line.
Phone 25 Doherty Bros, ,- Blyth, Ont.
i
GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream • Hot Dogs
Hamburgs 'and
Sandwiches.
Smokers' Sundries
•N .MIN.
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-I1ARRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
BEATTY BARN EQt1IPhIENT, •
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth
LIVESTOCK WANTED
$3.00 for dead horses and cows; high-
er prices for old sick or disabled hor•
ses or cows. Phone Atwood 153, col.
lect. 02-13,
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar-
tificial Insemination service for nil
breeds of cattle. For service or infor-
mation Phone Clinton 212 collect, be.
tween 7:30 and 10:00 a.m, on week days
and 7:30 and 9;30 a,tn. on Sundays. 61.12
WANTED
Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlch,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4,
44 it
CRAWFORD &,
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTEIIS & SOLICITORS
J. Ii, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTII•
EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT .
Monthly Accounts
Business & Farm Tax Returns,
BOX 478 - Telephone 1011
GODERICII, ONT,
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence; Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 455.
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS --1 P.M. TO 4.P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.31. TO 9 P.M.
I UESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole, '
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT I'IHONE 33,
GODERICH 25-61
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
)POURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday,& Wad,
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p,m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St.
Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone; Office 770; lits, 5.
1'rofe.sional Eye Examination.
Optical Service..
McKILLOP MUT"(TAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFICERS;
President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer-
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. It McEw.
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. E. Peppz'r,
Tlrucefield; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm;
11. Fuller, Goderlch; R, Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Brondtoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; .1,
Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Lltam
Brussels: Eric ,Munroe, Seaforth. ...
TABLE TALKS
Casseroles come In all sorts
e1 shapes, sizes and materials.
Some of the European varieties,
in fact, can be used on top of
your stove as well as in the
even. And there's no handier
cooking utensil for the busy
housewife who likes to serve
those appetizing "meal -in -one -
dish" treats to her family. The
following are casserole recipes
that come highly recommended.
• • •
CHICKEN LIVER AND RICE
6 tbsp. butter
3 tbsp. onions, minced
1 cup rice
2% cups water
134 lbs. chicken liver, cut into
1 -inch pieces
Flour (seasoned with salt
and paprika)
4 tbsp. flour
tbsp. basil
Salt and pepper (to taste)
MELT 1 tbsp. of the butter
in a saucepan and add minced
anions,' Cook together for 10
minutes over low heat.
ADD rice and water and bring
to a boil. Cover and boil over
14w heat for 20 minutes until
all water is absorbed.
ROLL pieces of chicken liver
in seasoned flour.
BROWN chicken liver In 2
tbsp, of the butter over medium
beat for about 3 minutes on
each side.
MAKE 2 cups of medium
white sauce by combining bal-
ance of butter with 4 tbsp. flour
snd milk.
MIX rice, chicken liver and
sauce together and flavor with
basil, salt and pepper.
POUR into a casserole and
bake for 30 minutes in a 375 -
degree oven.
• • •
MEATBALLS WITH
TOMATO
2 tbsp. fat
1 onion
1 Ib. minced beef
1 or 2 cups cooked vegetables
(your own choice)
1 tin cream of tomato soup
1 tsp. salt
% tsp. dried mustard
34 tsp. thyme or savory
4 cups mashed potatoes
Melt fat in saucepan. Add
anion and fry until brown.
ADD minced beef, formed
into small meatbells, and stir
ever quick heat until meat loses
its rawness.
REMOVE from heat and add
cooked vegetables and soup.
SEASON with salt and dried
mustard and flavor with thyme
on. savory.
MIX ingredients well and
place in ,an oven -proof glass
dish. Top with mashed potatoes.
BAKE in a 375 -degree oven
for 25 minutes or until sauce
bubbles around the potatoes.
• • •
PORK KIDNEYS
2 or 4 pork kidneys
• Flour
2 tbsp. bacon fat or butter
1 onion, thinly sliced
3 fresh tomatoes, peeled and
sliced
14 tsp, salt
2 tbsp. minced parsley
1 small clove garlic, minced
it tsp. pepper
_ Pinchof rosemary
• Rice or mashed potatoes
1 tsp, sugar
SLICE kidneys in two and
roll each piece in flour.
MELT bacon fat or butter and
sdd kidneys. Cover over quick
heat until light brown on both
aides.
REMOVE kidneys from fat
and add onion, tomatoes, sugar,
salt, minced parsley, garlic,
pepper and a pinch of rose-
mary.
BRING to a boil, stir and add
browned kidneys.
COVER and simmer over low
heat for 20 minutes,
SERVE with rice or mashed
potatoes. ' • •
GROUND BEEF AND
MUSHROOMS
2 lbs. ground beef
1 egg
1 cup bread crumbs
1 tsp butter
2 tsp. salt
34 cup milk
Paprika
34 cup salad oil
', lb. fresh mushooms, thickly
sliced
1 can cream of mushroom
soup
ti tsp. nutmeg
ij tsp, Worcestershire sauce
Cooked carrots, green peas
and onions (to taste)
Mashed potatoes (to taste)
PLACE ground beef, egg,
bread crumbs, butter, salt and
milk in a large bowl and mix
well,
FORM meat into 1- or 2 -inch
balls and roll in paprika.
HEAT salad oil in a large fry-
ing pan and fry meat balls in it
until they are a golden brown.
Remove from pan.
ADD thickly - 'sliced fresh
mushrooms to the fat left in
the pan, Stir them quickly over
medium heat for not longer
than 1 minute and remove from
pan.
ADD to the remaining oil in
the pan, undiluted cream of
mushroom soup, nutmeg and
Worcestershire sauce. Stir to-
gether (scraping bottom of the
pan) until the soup has a nice
caramel color.
PLACE meat and mushrooms
in a casserole and pour gravy
over top.
ARRANGE carrots, peas and
onions attractively in the centre
and make a border of the mash-
ed potatoes.
BAKE in a 350 -degree oven
for 35 minutes.
Indian Production
Of Food Boosted
India is turning to the wide-
spread use of natural science in
farming to boost food produc-
tion during the second Five -
Year Plan.
Radioactive isotopes are being
used to test soil so as to assess
fertilized needs. At the Agricul-
tural Rerearch Institute in New
Delhi, agricultural scientists are
at work on improved types of
seed and better methods of cul-
tivation.
The Indian peasant is shrewd
and hard - working, and like
peasants throughout the world
he is conservative. But he is
quick to alter his opinions when
he sees results.
When India's big fertilizer
factory at Sindri went into pro-
duction four years ago, only the
most adventurous farmers spent
their hard-earned cash on this
new fangled method of improv-
ing their crops, and fertilizer
was piling up unwanted at the
factory.
Today, four Sindri - sized
plants could not supply the de-
mand for artificial fertilizers
from Indian farmers.
Peasants who have tilled and
harvested their fields for cen-
turies without change are buy-
ing better seeds now and learn-
ing scientific methods of plant-
ing. Soon, they may have at
their disposal new hybrid seeds
whose quality has been improv-
ed by the latest methods of ex-
posure tb atomic radiation,
There is little mechanization
In Indian farming, and the wood-
en plow and oxen are still the
peasant's mainstay.
!AA -LINE STORY - Country editor John C. Bond is right at home
writing about farm problems, In fact, he has one in his kitchen.
She's Mamie, a Hampshire lamb whose mother could not pro-
vide for her. Band is shown feeding Mamie with one hand as
he turns out copy for the two weekly newspapers he publishes.
'Simplicity' Keynotes Margaret's Weddin
,
Margaret .Truman, 32, ,daugh-
ter of former President and Mrs,
Harry S, Truman, will marry
New York City newsman Clifton
Daniel, 43 in Independence, Mo,,
April 21, The simple ceremony
will be performed in Trinity
Episcopal Church, where her
parents were married 37 years
ago, Members of tho immediate
families only will attend the 4
o'clock ceremony, The reception
will be restricted to old and
doe') friends, Margaret will not
wear traditional white'. Her
beige, street -length dress will be
fashioned of lace and tulle,
She'll wear a matching hat and
veil, Two matrons of honor will
attend the bride and the groom
will choose three close friends
as his attendants,
Plans
• in Trinity Episcopal Church, Independence, Mo., where her par- Rev. Patric L. Hutton, rector of
eats were married in 1919. Wedding date is April 21, Trinity Episcopal, will officiate.
But a tractor organization run
by the central government is at
work reclaiming thousands of
acres of jungle - and - weed -
infested land, to be brought un-
der the plow, The Central Trac-
tor Organization operates one of
the largest fleets of heavy trac-
tors in the world for agricul-
tural purposes. It has 18 units,
and 270 crawler tractors.
So far it already has ' re-
claimed 1,000,000 acres of land
in central India which formerly
was covered by the deep-rooted,
insidious kans grass and about
another 100,000 acres of jungle
land in Uttar Pradesh and Bho-
pal.
Starting this year, the addi-
tional annual production from
these reclaimed lands will be
about 200,000 tons.
During the second Five -Year
Plan, which starts this year, the
government will spend 3,500,-
000,000 rupees ($735,000,000) on
agricultural research and devel-
opment programs.
Production and distribution
nitrogenous fertilizers is to be
increased to t h r e e times the
present level of 600,000 tons a
year.
Distribution of improved seeds
will be undertaken by means of
a network of seed farms each
designed to serve a group of 100
villagers.
To improve cattle breeds, 300
new artificial insemination cen-
ters will be established, with
30,000 pedigree bulls.
Special centers are to be es-
tablished to develop quality
sheep, wool, and poultry.
But it is perhaps the applica-
tion of atomic energy to agri-
culture w hi ch holds out the
s,reatest promise of improve-
ment to agricultural production.
Indians are following with in-
terest the recent studies in the
United States which have shown
that some mutations caused by
radiation can bring about de-
sirable changes in plants.
They have watched particu-
larly the experiments at Brook-
haven National Laboratory in
the United States, where irradi-
ation techniques have been used
to develop several desirable
plant mutants which not only
have given increased crop yield
but have acquired, in some cases,
specific di se a se resistance,
Shorter corn plants have been
developed yielding a greater
ratio of grain per stalk. Rust -
resistant oats also ha1+e been de-
veloped by neutron irradiation.
Indian natural scientists are
interested in trying similar ex-
periments to those at the North
Carolina State College of Agri-
culture where, it is understood,
a variety of peanuts has been
produced with 30 - per - cent
higher yield per acre.
Experiments will take place
here to try using radiations to
increase egg production.
Researchers in India also may
use atomic methods to improve
the output of India's important
fruit crops, mangoes, oranges;
limes, grapes, guavas, apples,
and pineapples.
UGH — No little Miss Muffet;
she. lillemor Knudsen, dancer,
wears this on-the.shoulder-hor-
ror as decoration (?) during her
act at a night club in London,
,England.
Royal Banquet
In The Desert
•
Colonel Lawrence and his as-
sociates introduced the first
motor -cars into Holy Arabia,
and Emir Faisal used a one -ton
truck as his royal limousine. I
went with him on one of his
journeys from Akaba to the
front line outposts at Waheida
in the desert, north of the Turk-
ish stronghold at Mean on the
Hedjaz Railway.
We camped for the day on
the summit of a high hill • amid
the ruins of an old Turkish fort-
ress, That noon, F.eisal gave a
dinner in our honor,. We sat
around on empty boxes, instead
of squatting on the gound Arab
fashion, and a table was im-
provised for our special benefit.
The others present were Gener-
al Nuri Pasha, Malud Bey, and
old Auda Abu Tayi. . Then
for dinner a great plate of rice
crowned with chunks of lamb
and goat was placed in the
center of the table. Besides this
there was another dish of rice
mixed with pieces of meat.
Beans with tomato sauce, lentils
and peas, pomegranates, dried
dates and figs, and a sort of
candy made from sesame seed
and sugar, resembling raw
asbestos
For dessert we were to have.
had a tin of California pears;
they had been sent down from
Egypt as a gift for the Emir.
Old Auda Abu Tayi had never
seen such delicious -looking
pears in his life, and the temp-
tation to sample them so sorely
tried his patience that he was
unable to await the end of the
meal. Disc' “-ill'ne Ile fond he-
foCe hint, said 11110w:aft furmali-
ty to the winds, he attacked
them at once and devoured all
of them before the rest of us
were through with the first
course! , , .
No knowledge that could in-
crease his influence over the
peoples of Arabia was neglected
by Lawrence, He even made a
minute study of that beast of
mystery, the camel, the charac-
ter and quality of which few
Arabs are altogether familiar
with, although it plays such an
all-important part in their lives,
Lawrence is the only Euro-
pean I have ever met who pos-
sesses "camel instinct" — a
quality that implies intimate
acquaintance with the beast's
habits, powers, and innumer-
able ' idiosyncrasies. Auda Abu
Tayi, the Bedouin Robin Hood,
had this instinct developed to
an unusually high degree,
There are six different spe-
cies of camels found in Central
Arabia, from. whence come the
finest breeds. The Bedouin call
their country "the Motherof
the Camel." Arabian camels
have but one hump; in. fact,
most of the Arabs have never
even heard of the two -humped
variety, which is found only ins
Central Asia, to the north-west
of Persia, chiefly in the Gobi
Desert. The two -humped oreed
is slow and of little use except
as a beast of burden. The one -
humped camel is the dromed-
ary, which is ,the Greek word
for a camel that runs. — From
"With Lawrence in Arabia,'.' by
Lowell Thomas, '
DRIVE'
WITH CARE
Tape -Record Your
TV Programs
Television ,,haspeen•.consider-•.
ed 'a medium largely' Ior'•'nia-
terial that is briefly viewed and
soon forgotten;'But that'•wIll not •
bd the case much -longer,
Reports from the New Yorlc
meeting of the Institute of, Ra-
dio Engineers disclose that tech-
niques for tape recording color
TV and the more easily record-
ed black -and -white telecasts,.
are being satisfactorily. field
tested, At the same time, a
gadget has been developed that..
will "freeze" the image on your
living' room screen, letting you
fix . any. transient scene you
want and study it at leisure..
Like so many of the electron-
ic marvels displayed at engin-
eers' conventions, these things
are not yet available to the pub-
lic, They are either too cum-
bersome and expensive in their
present state for any but com-
mercial uses or else are marked
for priority military use only.
Nonetheless, as hints of what
may one day turn up in the
display case of your local TV
supplier, they are intriguing
prototypes.
Both the "image fixer" and
the TV tape recorder are ex-
amples,
The image fixer was dis-
played at- the. -convention show
by the Hughes Aaircraft Com-
pany. It is.' called a Tonotron
and it can stop TV action at the
flip of a switch..
As shown in New York, the
Tonotron was mounted side by
side with a conventional TV
receiver and tuned to the same
channel. To hold any particular
scene all that you need to do•
is throw the switch, stopping
the action on the .Tonotron
while the program on the regu-
lar' tube goes ahead, writes Ro-
bert C. Cowen in The Chirsian
Science Monitor.
This would be a delightful
gadget for the living room —
especially for following video•
cakes recipes. But Dr. Andrew
V, Haeff, Hughes' vice-presi-
dent and director of research
laboratories, said its immediate
application will be in connec-
ton with airborne radar.
For its part, TV tape record-
ing is making a good showing in
its field trals, - accordng to Ra-
dio Corporaten of America en-
gineers,: who first displayed
their system_two years ago.
According •..to Dr. Harry F.
Olson, director of RCA's acous-
tical and electromechanical re-
search laboratory, TV tape re-
cording is a big advance on
filming, Right now, film Is the
only commercial means for
making a permanent TV record.
But it is cumbersome, expen-
sive, and slow. Where a record
is needed it can be made. But
the burden of filming is no in-
centive to do so and much ex-
cellent TV material is lost after
one brief viewing.
With, magnetic tape, record-
ing TV can be as easy as tran-
scribing a symphony. That is, it
can be that easy, now that en-
gineers have solved the tough
problems that spell the differ-
ence between audio -and video-
tape recording. ,
Offhand, one might think it
would ' be a simple matter to
apply known sound -recording
techniques to video, but there
are marked differences in-
volved, Dr. Olson explained.
• At first, the equipment used
will probably be bulky and ex-
pensive—suitable only for com-
mercial use. But it is not un-
likely that, as development goes
` ahead, TV tape recorders will
be evolver' that will be as cheap
and as convenient to carry and
use as present-day sound re-
corders.
When this happens. you can
throw away your movie camera
and remodel the cellar dark-
room, Taking home movies wilt
be as simple as throwing a
switch and they will be ready
for v g immediately
through any handy TV set.
JUST RESTIN'-Unidentified gladiator is out on
of Lt. Monty Moffat, who maintains a hands-off
a Canadian Army boxing meet at Harmer, West
bell saved Sleeping Beauty from an official K0,
the scgrecard
attitude during
Germany, The
The fruit grower can assist
the natural process of recovery
of frost injured trees by pro-
viding materials and condtions
that are vital to this process,
K. Lapins of the Experimental
Farm at Summerland, B.C,, ad-
vises that cultural practices in-
cluding pruning, fertilizing, and
irrigation.
4 t •
The early Fall freeze and sub-
zero temperatures during the
latter part of ' January and mid-
February injure fruit trees in
all fruit growing areas in Can-
ada. The extent of injury usu-
:ally' depends upon the 'stage 'of
maturity of trees caught by the
Fall freeze, Recovery will de-
pend of course, on the - amount
of .damage done, ba(, also to a
great • extent on the general
condition .b:' vitality, of the
trees, ,
r. •
• A large leaf area in early
spring 'will help many fruit
spurs recover quickly which
might otherwise have dried out
and died if the recovery process
from frost damage had . been
slow. Therefore light pruning
is, recommended for winter
damaged trees to ensure an
ample ssupply of leaf buds, As
young fruit spurs have been in-
jured less, than old weak spurs
it is evident that pruning should
be • confined mainly to the re-
moval of the weak and older
wood.
, 4 4
Young, heavily injured trees
may be Left unpruned until
summer when the extent of re-
covery is more evident, Trees
that have been "ringed" by
frost damage in crown and
trunk and show a sparse growth
in late spring possibly should
be pruned in the summer. Such
trees could be cut back lightly,
. In contrast to other fruits, nma-
ttire and old peach trees should
be given a normal pruning, to
'encourage a reasonably vigor-
ous growth for the next year's
crop, Large cuts should be
avoided it injury is in the frame
and trunk of the tree,
CAPE _ Two-piece black flan-
nel jumper, white blouse and
elbow -length cape of British
tweed ore combined for spring
and early summer wear.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, fluulun rend
S. ('nplod
9 Ohio college
town
12, Mlnscullrie
13. Reconciled
Squeeze
)1, I.III1)1e seaweed
1 S, 'Thur
3:1. Silent
21, ('hoose by vote
23. Incentive
26, Automobile',
Son of Judah
29, Redact
'+n. I:Intt of sang
31. Down goddess
33, Ilan heing
34. !dottier
3',, Organ of sight
34. ittaxim
4. Siberian river
47. Short for
f:dwnrd
41..1 lorsema
gond
42. Wanders Idly
It, Sound from
n sleeper
46, Metal fastener
47. b:xolanlntion
44. Trail
Ln Petty malice
63. Number
66. Mental image
61. Philippine
mountain
64, Sal bind
11, Cooper er coin
DOWN
1. AIIsc111evoue
child
2. Paving
material
3, (tun resin
4. Take up again
n. Morning tab.)
6. Edible seed
7. Margins
8, ('lock fore
Recovery of frost Injured
trees requires a relatively large.
amount of nitrogen for build-
ing up the new tissues. Injured
trees, however, should not be
over -fertilized, but some nitro-
gen should be made available
early in spring with the begin-
ning of activity in the roots and
buds,
• • • •
Winter damaged trees should
receive an adequate supply of
water, particularly during the
early part of the growing sea,
son. It is recommended that ir-
rigation be started early and
that growers do not let the soil
approach the ' wilting* point
within 6 to 9 inches from the
surface during the summer.
Stone fruit trees that have been
injured 'in trunks and limbs
should' have a continuous flow
of water made available as the
conducting tissues of_ the tree
may be restrloted; A restriction`
of this nature would cut down
the supply of moisture 'to the
foliage and fruit consequently
water should be made avail-
able at all times.
• * ••
Frost injury may seem seri-
ous in certain areas, and some
varieties may appear to suffer
more than others, Fortunately
the recovery power of a tree is
greater than many fruit. -grow-
ers realize, if good' management
practices are followed,
• • •
Rodney and Garry oats are
very much in the limelight this
year in Eastern Canada and
particularly In Ontario, Both
varieties were produced at the
Cereal Breeding Laboratory,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and
have excellent resistance to
stem rust and smut, and moder-
ate resistance to crown or leaf
rust,
• • •
Rodney is a medium late ma-
turing variety with straw of
medium length and strength.
The kernels are short, wide and
plump, and will dehull readily
unless care is taken threshing.
While Rodney has shown up
well in many areas of Ontario,
it does not appear to have the
wide adaptability of Garry.
Many Ontario farmers who
tried Rodney for the first time
in 1955 were well pleased with
its performance. At the Royal
Winter Fair in 1955, Rodney
made a particularly good show-
ing as an exhibition variety,
4 •4 4
Garry is about five days
earlier maturing than Rodney
and three or four days later
than Beaver. This variety also
hus fairly Targe kernels, but not
as short as thoRe of Rodney. The
straw is moderately strong. The
average yield of the two -varie-
ties in a Targe number of tests
throughout Eastern Canada in
1954 and 1955 showed Garry in
the lead by nearly four bilshels
per acre,
4 4 4
• Those who have not grown
either of these varieties might
be web advised to try both and
find out which is best adapted
to their own conditions, When
seeding Rodney for the first
time, it is web to carefully ad-
just the drill calibration for
Targe seeded varieties, other-
wise the seeding may be too
heavy.
Seed of both varieties is avail-
able for the 1956 crop. The price
of Garry however is somewhat
higher than for Rodney.
9. Near
111, War vessel
i I,,llothcr
14. Asiatic pmol
16. Artist's
Work room
20. Ancient
Ureek city
22. Be solicitous
23. Looks to be
24. \filltnry
transport
25. (itddo'e
lowest note
37. ('ousters
30. IlowetInt
Ulntii
32. Bewilder
91. Inlena
37. figurative use
ut a bulguagl.
144. I"rench article
39. Pert, to fatty
N1II,Nt11111 es
42.1thythm
43. (Haft in
pronouncing'
0. Price
47. Literary scraps
49. Domestic fowl
51. Twice five
3:. I / m-on1
..I. Negative
33. ('nnlpnss point
1 2
12
13
3
4 '�,`3
•:>,
10
5 v
13
+•' r7
7
0
f 4
1e
10
; 18
11
'&i
10
-
2Q"T
2'
2
1%ti
2 If
25
r}
a
21
W---"."'
�4Y�
31
3
4
}{'$"
t4r•�v
jt : 35
..
µ1
-
µ4 ----
•
a
4!
!0
51
93
94
5S
Se
SI
;•tit:'S0S9
•
•
Answer elsewhere on this page.
23 TIMES A HEART VICTIM -- On1y seven years old, Sheila
Whitehead is undergoing treatment for her 25th heart attack.
Physicians say chances are good Sheila will survive this latest
heart failure, but they offer little' hope of a permanent cure for
the perlodla attacks. An acute infection in another part of her
• body eausbs the succession of attacks. She is shown above hold-
ing tube from oxygen tank while recovering from a previous
attack.
/vt,�uMa
Sheets of Colour
Most of the new house build-
ing '• as been on much bigger
lots, giving the gardener an.
opportunity to have real dis-
plays of some of the gorgeous,
showy flowers that the plant
breeders have brought to per-
fection in recent years. For such.
situations, very large beds,
solidly planted with petunias,
zinnias, spider plants, cosmos or
dozens o1 other annuals, are
most suitable. Virtually all of
these things are easily grown
either from seed directly sown
outdoors or transplanted from
beds specially prepared and
sown just as soon as•the weath-
er has turned warm and there
is little,. danger, of any more
frost.
Summer cottages, too, can
have these large massed beds
of flowers simply by planting
a few packets of seeds in shallow
flats and later taking the same
to the cottage and transplanting
them into permanent quarters.
There is nothing more sriking
in the larger gardens, or, along
the driveway leading to 'cottage
or home thans these big beds
of flowers either in solid col-
ours of one variety, or of mix-
tures of various flowers of ap-
proximately the same height. In
these larger beds we space fair-
ly web to permit easy and early
cultivation and we do not try
to rush the season. What we are
aiming at is a big splash of
colour and a garden, which at -
ter the first few cultivations will
practically look after itself.
Solid beds of zinnias, mari-
golds, petunias, nasturtiums, are
,particularly effective and we
can use either single varieties
or mixtures of about the same
mature height, This massed
planting of (lowers, is also a
good idea to use 'in between
newly planted shrubbery which
will not require full room for
a year or two.
Spread Them out
There is no reason at all why
the vegetable garden should not
be producing abundantly from
early June right through until
hard frost in the fall. The main
thing is to spread out the plant-
ing. Instead of sowing the whole
packet of carrots or beets or
beans at one time, we put in a
third .of the supply a little ear-
lier Than usual,. another third
about the regular lime and then
save a third for from two to
three weeks later than normal.
To further spread the, harvest,
experienced gardeners will of-
ten use early, medium and late
varieties of the same vegetable,
so that there is always something
just reaching. the peak of tender
quality. One of the greatest
4••t
"Could I wear this hat a few
days to see 11 I 1lke It, That's
the way I buy my books"
'mistakes any home gardener can
make is to sow the whole vege-
'table plot on the first fine af-
ternoon: 11 he does he will have
more than he can eat for a few
weeks then a regular famine.
Short Cuts
The experienced gardener uses
;all sorts of tricks for getting
ahead of his neighbours. He
'doesn't, of course; risk all his
seed or plants this way, but just
a few for extra early results.
For example in the vegetable
•garden he may make a few
small hills, a foot or so in .dia-
meter of very rich soil. In these
he will plant a few melon or
cucumber seeds, a few early
type tomatoes and other things.,
The rich, open soil will attract
lots of sun and to increase the
heat and protect from late frosts
one may cover with pries of
glass, or special waxed paper or
plastic covers which act as mini-
ature greenhouses. To further
speed growth along, one waters
well and adds a bit of quick
acting fertilizer.
Another short cut is possible
by using plants that have been
well started in a greenhouse or
hot bed or even in flats in some
sunny window. This is a regu-
lar practice, of course, with
many things like petunias, ast-
ers, tomatoes and cabbage, But
one can also extend it to al.
most anything in the vegetable
line for extra early production.
Some people plant a few melon
seeds in an egg shell filled with
fine soil or a berry box, then
when the weather turns warm
plant the whole thing outside.
Fads . That Fade
, One thing is certain about
fads, an expert says, They don't
last long.
• ='Dr, Emory ,S, Bogardus, dean
• emeritus of . the University of
Southern ' California Graduate
School and editor of the bi-
monthly Sociology and Social
Research has been studying fads
for 42 years. Every semester he
has made surveys of the fads
that have shown up in social
psychology classes,
100 Sextillionths
In this age of multi • billion
dollar budgets and nlultt-ilun-
dred billion dollar national
debts, man has slowly becolne
accustomed to gigantic figures.
He still has no real concept of
how big is a billion dollars, but
he' accepts it as commonplace.
Our scientists, meanwhile,
have been going in the other
direction - much further to-
wards infiinitesimally small
small quantities than the politi-
cians have gone toward big ones.
We predict that `average man Is
•going to have a lot more trouble
getting adjusted to some of -tile
new figures of the scientists
For example, the American
Physical Society was told bf a
photograph of an anti - proton
that was taken with an expo-
sure time (amateur photograph-
ers take special note) of one
hundred sextillionths of a sec-
ond.
We neva' were good at vulgar
fractions, let alone decimals. Hut
here's a go at trying to write
that.
Working on the left side of the
decimal is easy. One hundred
sextillions looks like this: 100,-
000,000,000,000,00t4,000,000 - or
figure 1 plus 23 zeros.
But one hundred sextillionths
looks like this ,000000000000000-
00000001 or 22 zeros plus a 1
with a decimal point in front
of all (or should it be only 18
mos.?).
We don't think there is any
likelihood soon of hearing any-
one casually saying: "Wait a
sextillionth of a second" But
It wasn't until the middle of
World War II that we measured
the national debt In hundreds
of billions. - El Paso (Texas)
Herald Post,
DRIVE
WITH CARE
His long list includes penciled
eyebrows, slang expressions,
balloon tires, large cuff links,
foreign cars, and auto safety
belts.
Although these things rise in
popular fancy only to disap-
pear, Dr. Bogardus points out,
sometimes they reappear, He
refers b bobbed hair for wom-
en, wooden jewelry, and small
foreign cars as "returning fan-
cies," for instance.
What makes a fad? Dr. Bo-
gardus says that fundamentally,
fads are "expressions of . per-
sons seeking ways of becoming
individualistic."
According , to this authority,
influences that make for fads
are wartime activities, motion
pictures and motion - picture
stars, elections, sports, inven-
tions, and the like. Sport shirts,
in Dr. Bogardus's findings, are a
revolt against tight military col-
lars. The "victory" haircuts of
1942 wore, of c curse, inspired by
the war.
"About 80 per cent of all fads
last less than a year," he finds.
"Those that remain have proved
their utility,"
Useful fads, such as fashions,
sometimes continue because they
have commercial backing. But
many fads, Dr, Bogardus says,
have n.thing more behind them
than "attempts to keep up with
the Joneses."
His surveys show that fads
that have returned after long
intervals - 30 years or more.
Besides penciled eyebrows, he
mentions tortoise - shell rims for
glasses and peg -top trousers for
women.
Then there are fads that con-
tinue, such as wrist watches,
that started in 1916, garterleu
socks for men in 1924, and chim-
ing doorbells in 1931. Automo-
tive fads, in Dr. Bogardus's list,
include stop signals, first used
In 1933, and radio antennas from
1934. Two -tone -paint effects for
cars have become so common, he
observes, that faddists are now
returning to one color.
Slang expressions come and
go. In the 1920's people were
saying, "Ain't we got fun?" Now
they're saying, "You can't hard-
ly get them no more," and "It
cracks me up."
Hi -fl players, auto safety belts,
push-button windows, full skirts,
tinted windshields, the use of
fluorescent tape on bumpers,
wide theater screens, multi -col-
ored vests for men, and Italian
haircuts for women are all on
Dr. Bogardus's survey of current
fads, But Davey Crockett clothes
for youngsters have passed their
peak of popularity, and so have
rope bracelets, and in some su-
ttees of the country, Bermuda
shorts.
As the old fads go, Dr. Bo-
gardus says, people are quick to
adopt others that they think will
"make them distinctive and ele-
vate themselves in the eyes of
their associates,"
The few fads that stick, he
points out, become a part of the
lasting cultural pattern.
R. Barclay Warren, B.A., S.D.
Courage for Christian Witnessing
Acts 4: 13.20, 29-31
Memory Selection: Grant unto
thy servants, that with -all bold-
ness they may speak thy word.
Acts 4:29
What has happened to Peter?
Just two months ago when s
young girl said, "Thou also wast
with Jesus of Galilee," He de-
nied before them all saying, "L
know not what thou sayest."
Matthew 26:69.70. Now he bold-
ly preaches in the name of Jests
Christ of Nazareth before the
high priest and rulers of Israel:
What has happened? The lessors
of last Sunday is the answer.
Peter was filled with the Holy
Spirit, His heart was purified
and he had Divine power. Nei-
ther beating nor threatening
could stop him now, When ha
and John had been beaten annt
commanded not to speak in the
name of Jesus, they went their
way rejoicing that they were
counted worthy to suffer shame
for His name. With such s
spirit prevailing in the earl/
church it is no wonder that mul-
titudes of men and women were
converted to Jesus Christ.
The spirit of courage for Chris"
tion witnessing has received
fresh impetus by an event last
January in Ecuador. Five
young men were making pM-
gress in befriending the Auosl
Indians with a view to taking
the Gospel to them. Then sud-
denly the men were slain leav-
ing five widows husbandless and
eight children fatherless, A
friend of one of the victims,
James Elliot, says that a favor"
ite hymn of James which he wast
often heard singing around this
college dormitory, was:
"Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
While others fought to win thee
prize
And sailed through bloody
seas?
"Sure I must fight, if 1 would
reign;
Increase my courage, Lord;
I'll bear the toil, endure the pals.
Supported by Thy Word."
One of the widows was flows
to her parents' home in Pontius,
Mich,, where in less than a month
she gave birth to another child,
a son. The other widows stayed
on in Ecuador. One wrote to s
missionary friend, "The Lord
has literally fulfilled to me the
words of Isaiah 43:2: 'When thou
passest through the waters, I
will be with thee; and througi
the rivers, they shall not over-
flow thee; when thou walked
through the fire,' thou shalt net
be burned; neither shall Uri
flame kindle upon thee'."
There is courage today, too,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
1N93 3N213 Od
d Q 1 N33113
3/dS H1Vd H
N 3d ON
S
3
O
Q
V
V Q3dY
The first compltted diesel locomotive to roll out of the General
Motors plant in London following settlement of the 152•doy work
stoppage was delivered to the Canadian National Railways
within 48 hours of the re -opening of the plant. The plant has
a back log of orders from the C.N.R. for 124 diesels. Addition-
al men have been taken on to step up production from the pre-
strike rote of 17 units a month to one unit daily. Howard A.
King, (right) wask manager, is shown turning the 12000 H.P.
road switcher over to G. Len Galloway, superintendent of motive
power and car equipment.
1AUE8
M
P.E.I. POTATOES 10 LB. I3AG 53c
SOLID III:AI) LETTUCE 2 HEADS 33c
EXTRA LARGE PINK GRAPEFRUIT, 4 FOR 25c
FRESH ASPARAGUS LB. 39c
CASEY'S
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKETS
r..attatar'
SELF
SERVE
GROCERIES - FRESII FRUITS
VEGETABLES • COOKED MEATS
FROZEN FOODS.
For the balance of our weekend features read the
Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London
Free Press.
PHONE.,156 --- WE DELIVER.
Irliti :STA DA ri • •
PERSONAL INTEREST LONDESt3ORO
Mrs. J. B. .Watsen is visiting this
week with her daughter and son -in- ' Mrs. Howard Tait and Gordon spont
law, Mr. and Mrs; :John Gutnmow and a few days in L6ndolt• iest week with
daughters, of..Toronto, Mr,, and -Mri,. Jeck Iitbrdlsty,
Mrs., Lawhon .Clouse of Sombra, Spent with Mr.and Mrs. Allister•
• Mr; and Mrs: John Scott spent last,
'
over the week -end with her friend, Wednesday
prondfoot:
Miss Ella Metcalf, Her grandfather, Miss • Edythe acacotn, . Mrs; Lloyd
. John Warren Bell gavo the font, In Pipe, Mrs, Jae Lyons and Marguerite,'
and her motlicr and aunt gave thiee e
Trinity Church, in memory of hle, and Mrs. H; D'urnin'spent Tuesday in.
c- Kitchener and Preston, '"tern, • Mrs, John Scott received word of the
Mrs, John M. Craig and daughter, •death of Mrs, Gordon Lee of Niagara
Margaret, 11,N., of St Marys,.vietted're• Falls,' Gordon is the, son of Mr. Wes.
lathes In Toronto and Leaside' •last ley Lee. formerly. of Londesboro, ;
week, Mr. Roland Vincent spent the week- I Miss Dorothy Little returned to To-
ronto after spending the holidays here,
Mr. Leslie .Knox of Niagara Falls
spent the weoli-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William, Knox.
Mrs, Thos. Fairservico and Mrs.
Chris Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs...Bill Bageant of Ingersoll.
Mrs, Eleanor Throope has returned
from Chicago where • she spent . the
past'week, - She also' attended tnc wed-
ding of her granddaughter, Nancy
Grace Throope to DeForrest Hamilton,
in Howes• Chapel, Northwestern Unt •
versity Campus, Evanston, ,
The '.Women's Institute held their
Sunshine Sister banquet in Auburn on
Thursday evening, ,Alir. 5,.'in the bese-
rnept of the church.' 04' members sat
(IoWn to a.. bountiful turkey supper
:prepared by the :Auburn„W, I. Alter
supper' the' roll„ was called,and as each
member's name ttias'gtven she tried to
guess who her Sunslilnc•Slster hod been,
Her Sunshine Sistea then came forward
and pinned a fancyohandkerehief on
lier dress. The progren\ for' the even.
Ing was' a solo by Mrs. C, Vincent and
a pltmo solo by Mrs. T. • Allen. Mr:
Cllfford.Epps of Clinton gave us a very
instructive talk on gardening and
showed seine of his pictures taken on
one of his trips in the' U.S.A. ' During
the evening Mrs, Arthur Colson spoke
a .few words Of appreelntion to, ouc
president, Mrs. S. Lyon. for her work
and interest in the Institute. Mrs.
Milt Little presented Mrs. Lyon with u
lovely table lani. Mrs. Lyon replied
fittingly;, Mrs., Xi Wood thanked the
Auburn ladies for the lovely banquet
and Mrs, Good, Auburn president, re -
With the President, Mrs, Stanley
, Lyon presiding, the ladies of the Lon-
clesboro W. I. met in the, hall Tuesday,
Apr, 3. The meeting opened as usual,
Mrs. Arthur Clark, secretary -treasurer,
read the minutes of last meeting. Cor-
. respondence was read and treasurer's
report. given. Mrs, Milt Little will be,
the leader of the Girls' Homemaker's
Club with Mrs.- George Thompson asl
her, assistant. Red Cross canvassers
were appointed: Village, Mrs, l3ert Al-
len, 10th con, east, Mrs. Fangrad, 10th
con. west, Mrs, ,C, Vincent, 13th con.
east, Mrs. W. Reil, Mrs. L. Shobbroo;c,
13th con, west, Mrs. L. Hunkilg, Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. C. Crawford,
8th and 0th con., Mrs. Glen Carter. The
nominating committee made their re-
port. The topic on Home Economics
and Health was in charge of Mrs, Glen
Carter who introduced Miss Sauer as
guest speaker. Miss Sauer showed a
i film on "A Qi►estion in Thne.” The
program consisted di a duet by Mar-
garet and Sandra Merrill with Mrs. C.
Ball at the piano. Mrs Lorne Lawson
gave a reading. The roll call was ans-
wered by 20 members. There were 9
visitors present.
end with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs,' H. McCallum, and Pat-
ricia, of Niagara Falls, - He was ac-
companied home,hy Mrs. Vincent who
had visited there the past week. •
Mrs, Robert_ Wightman returned on
Saturday from Weiland, where she had
spent a week visiting at, the home of
her son, Harold C. Wightman, and
family also with other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Tunney an.i
family of Teeswater spent. Easter week
with the Yormer's mother, Mrs. Mary
Taylor.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Ella' Metcalf wishes to express
...N..m" ..~#4... .r.w.,......,.........�.+.� , her sincere thunks to all 'those who
have been so kind during the illness of
her mother and through • the time of
bereavement, Special thanks 'to Dr,'
.Street and the nurses of the, 'Clinton
Public Hospital; also Rev. Brea deVries
and Rev.' R. M. Weekes, of ' Thorndale
,.for their kind services, and to all those
who .sent beautiful floral tributes, and
, others who helped in any,wey,, 19-1.
Special This Week
SPACE SAVER
DAVENO BEDS
Only $55.00
Lloyd E. Tasker
•.Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service
Phone 7 Blyth
.INN..ri•.•N...••..N•..... N'.•••et N• N•. N...•.NNN••N•••I'S •N•J•.�
v.4 NN.•
tss
__ Red &I White Food Market
SHOP RED WIIITE ANI) SAVE
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
ROSE BRAND MARGERINE 4 LBS. 99c
KA1'i 12 OZ. TIN 35c
MIRACLE WHIZ' DRESSING ... 1(i OZ. JAR 43c
CRISCO 1 L13. PKG. :;(ic; 3 I.13, TIN $1.05
Fresh Fruits CI Vegetables
Selected Golden Ripe BANANAS .. .. 2 LBS. :37c
SUNKIST ORANGES DOZ. 39c
"Dollars and Sense''
How can YOU benefit from
' having a Current Account?
You'll find it much easier to keep an accurate record of
your current expenses when you have a Current
Account.
When you pay all bills by cheque on your Current
Account, you receive back, at the end of each month, all
your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement
showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have
made. The cancelled cheques serve as receipts—a id are
accepted in court as evidence of payment of the amount
shown. Furthermore, they are much easier to file
away than receipts and take less room to store. With
them and your hank statements, you'll find it far easier
to get an exact picture of how you spend your money.
So it's a good move to use a Current Account for paying
all current bills—and keep your Savings Account for
actual savings.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Blyth Branch
NW -216
J. G. B. McDougall, Manager.
HULLETT FEDERATION ENJOY
CARD PARTY
'The Hullett Federation held a very
successful card party and dance In the
Londesboro Community Hall ori Apr. 4.
Every one reported a good time. Thd
prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs.
Joe Flynn, Ladies low, Mrs, Arnold
Dale, Men's high, ,Jack Riley, Men's
low, Andrew Lawson, Men's lone
hands, Murray Lyon.
BY -LAZY .N9, 9, 1950,
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.,
A BY-LAW to authorize payment
'of fire trucks .for attending fires In the
Township of Morris,
WHEREAS agreements 'have been
made with the Town of Winghnm and
the Village of Blyth to attend fires in
the Township of Morris to which they
are culled -with the Community Fire
Truck in which Morris Township bus a
share. 4
,AND WHEREAS the Town of Wing -
ham and the Village of Blyth must
charge a fee to cover the wages of men
and the expense of operating the fire
truck.
AND WHEREAS the .Fire • Insurance
Companies will not• pay for fire trucks'
attending fires end the Township of
Morris is held responsible for the pay-
ment for such services. .
TLJEREFOrRE' be it enacted, and it is
hereby enacted by the Council of the
;Township, of Morris that each resident
or owner having a fire truck attend a
fire at his or her place must pay for
ithe first hour of this service and the
Township of Morris will pay the bal-
•
l once of said service.
1
This By -Law shall come into force
and effect on the (lite of the final pas-
sing thereof. Rend n third time and
finally passed this 2nd day of April,
1956.
First Reading, April 2, 1956.
Second Reading, April 2, 1956,
Third Reading, April 2, 1956.
Bailie Parrott, Geo. C. Martin,
Reeve, Clerk.
19-2.
N.•14 MM~N•N••••.••NN..±
LOCKERS
FOR RENT
MEi)IUIM SIZE ONLY
$7.00 PER YEAR.
TAYLOR'S
LOCKER SERVICE
Auburn
Phone Blyth, 32 R 13. 19-4.
w
DANCE
Sponsored by the 13th of
Hullett Hockey Team
X111
Blyth Memorial Hal1
FRI., APRIL .13
Dancing from 10 to 1:30
MUSIC I3Y JIM
SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Counter.
?S 4 444 • .. • ..4.-144..1-+ ..+4 4-.4-x 4 .++...4..4 .-
4 .-..-.-... 4 1-4+4
01.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
of the
Blyth Beauty Bar
LOCATED IN THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Saturday, April 14th
1011 UI' -TO -DATE HAIR STYLING
and
BEAUTY CARE
STOP A'l' THE SIGN OF 'run's THREE
B. B. B.s
ANN IIOLLINGER, R.H.
FOR, APPOINTMENTS I'IIONE 143.
•-•;•-•-•-•-• 4-• • -4 44 .444-4 1 +1•..41+44. 6-.4j.+.44 4+4-.44+.+.4-.+1
•••••-•-•-••-•-• • • 1♦•1 4 ♦ 4 6 .... 4.-..-..+-.-.4 .4.+ N.++.44++.+44
DANCE
FRIDAY, APRIL 201h
Sponsored by I3lyt1'i Branch No. 120, Canadian
Legion, in the Blyth Memorial Hall,
MUSIC BY JAS, TIERCE'S ORCHESTRA.
LUNCH COUNTER.
Admission at Popuar Prices.
..4+4 l-! $4 4+.-.444-4444+44+
.•-•••••••••-,-,-.444-•-•-•+•4444+4-4444444•
•'.;
19
THE 'NEW 1956 WALLPAPER PATTERNS
-ARE,NOW IN STQCK.,
Bright, che'eryvnew:_designs for ewe'ry room
in your house.
COME IN AND SEE THEM;
CLEARING --- Room Lots at Special Prices, • ,
Discontinued Lines at Reduced Prices.
P. D.FHILP,;-Phm,-B,
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, R'ALhPAPLR -- I'I[ONE 20, BLYTH
.+'4+.-.•1+N •-•-• ..+•+++6.•-•44-14-•-•-• 44+ • 64+4+4 44 •4+4.�
•4+.4+.-.+. t4+.. •-•-•-•-•-•÷•-•-•••4444444-41441444044t
VOIIOEN ELECTRIC SHOP. '
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER -A
."You can be sure, if.'it's Westinghouse"
1
•
SPRINGTIME IS PAINT TIME!
We have a complete line of Paints and -Varnishes
in the famous
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
Colour true, long wearing, and easily applied.
GET A COLOUR CHART AND PLAN
YOUR DECORATING TODAY!.
•
PHONE 71R2 --- ' BLYTH, ONT.
1
►4-.4++• • 444++444444-4-1044.4+H+4 4444.44-44444444 4 44+444 •
4+44 -•t. -.+*444-4 0444-449-404-4- 4..+-N•.-41-.-.•.-r.-.-•-•-++N 104+4-4+6
•
1
STOP f3 SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. ,
THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. • '
NATURE'S BEST CORN (15 oz.) . , .. 2 FOR 25c
MARMALADE (24 oz.) 25c
ROSEI)ALE CHOICE PEAS 15 OZ. 11c
CIIEEZ WHIZ 29c and 49c
MATCHES (Red Bird) 3 FOR 25c
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER. SERV ICE. -
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER;
•He-.++++. H+.+4+....+.-4444.4*. 4444,4 44444+.-.++.+H+^
1444•-•-•444-.•.4+.+.-..+4+4-.++.-..+M... •14144-4•1444444444444
Spring Is Coming:
Spring is fast approaching, and with it we
start thinking of your seed requirements. '
Now is a good time to think over your seeding
programme, and come in and talk to us about it.
We carry a good line of seed grains, grasses
clovers, and fertilizers.
SEE 'US SOON. -
HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd,
BLYTH - - - WINGHAM.
`Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits'
1+444++4+4 444 44 4-.+.+.4444.•.-444 4-+4.4+44+4,.444+4-4-444 4
..•.....•...r..•.r.• '
r
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
with -.).
PRINTS, BROODCLOTII, ZIPPERS, THREAD,
ETC.
1