HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-06-10, Page 1VOLUME 59 • NO. 3,1
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
DA
H;`..
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NE+ SDAY, ,I UNE 10, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
117r. and Mrs. Frank Benin- Coronation Day Races MR. WILLIAM SOUCII Londcsboro W. I. Meeting ( iIUGE nom' !"BIG BABY REVUE" TO
ger 50 Years IVla►ri.11 Part of Coronation Day's program 91 YEARS OLD ' A huge lul{p biotin was brought In i FEATURE LOCAL MEN
tThe ladies of the Londcsburo Wo- i
in B'ylh consisted'of the following ourMention having been grown i 1
1VIr, 1Villirun Sauch celebrated his mens Institute held their meeting in Airs. Lyddiatt's garden, The tulip If you want fun at it's best, come to
relatiE!glr y members rf 1h2 immediate spoils events which were run r_f( at 04th birlhd last we_'k nt his home on the Community Ifall on Thursday, ,Julie ' was of the blue parrot v::rirty and ;the "Big Baby Revue," in the Mem-
inger'es of Mr, and Mrs, Frush Rept' the Community Park durirt; the did- Y 4, with the ncsid1W• Mrs. Stanley ' had two flowers, one of which mea:,-, oriel Hall on Friday night, June 12th.
1ngrr tact at the 'fans ly re donee on the 3rd lino of Morris, Air, Solicit has I
r • noon and presided over by I3: rt G•;ty', lived at his lresmt Irmo near) all his Lyon, in the chair, Th, me: tang op- ; urcd 8 inches across. The bloom fell ; This show is sponsored by Blyth
t;unuty i flr.rnoon. Juste 7th, t p cote + i 1 Y victim t', the wind and was br0ltcn bions Club, and headlines many of our
col, .0 Aut,u tint nnrl Ray Madill,
y
br011 with them their Fiftieth Walvis (g life, Ills wife, formerly Charlotte J w= coed with "Oh G. sad a' followed byr- dis
Following is the results: the Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart' ;off. Incidcnlally the Standard Mice : local men, in the roll of Indic. d; ,
Anniversary, i:t, died lwen:y years ago. Ho has I b ++null like Up thank those who have !babes, chorus girls, bathing beauties.
For the first time in their lives, the! Girls, 7 and under -S: nch•a P.,erihol, three sons, four d ughlers, 35 grand- Collect, The minutes of the last meet- � been kind and thoughtful enough to' all the characters to make the show
whole family cf seven daughters and Joyce Morrison; Boys, 7 and under- children, and 57 great gcandc'i13 ren, in" were tread and opprovcct and 110' give us ineny lovely bouquets frim ; the riot that it really is -an all-male
four sen; met together t 1 the s me , Allan 1',rirse•vice, Rebb:e L:writ ; Girls Some members of the f m'lv live in the' 'irtasure''s repots was heard. theh fen+ver g u dent, They are very cast(of local talent that promises a
time. On other occasions one or tw., 10 and touter -Dorothy Riehl, Mauna , V,est, It w,•s decal ed to hold the b_zattt in much npprceicted, continuous evening of laughter.
(would unavoid b'y be amen'. , Alsi !Lynn 'runway; Boys, 10 :end water -1 Present at the Uirihdty rapper party !September, Thos: in charge of the -__ The 'Big Baby Revue" is made up
preceul were thirty of lite tbilty-:i /e Ed. Bakker, Visyne Johnston; Girls, 11, , , . ,booths arc: 13 ik:ng, Mrs. Kelland Mc- • of local talent, characters (and we do
•Vlttie, Mrs. Emerson Hcsk; Aprons East Wawanosh Council I rneen characters) that you see in and
Mrs. Lorne flunking, Airs. Will Man- 1 1 around Blyth every day. You'll see
The Council met June 3rd. with all; actin'like you will probably never
airy; FPipe;ey Work, Mrs, F.ngrah A'1 s 'the nnenbcts present, the Reeve pre- eve
e'hthe
likes
of a riot of fun and laugh -
The
Pipe; Candy and 'I'urtrh and ; + cdin3'. The minutes of the meeting
Mrs, Adrian Porteous, of S:aforth, Cake, Mrs. Bert S{ obbroolt, Mrs. E: - j ' ter. Don't miss it.
I he;d Aic,y Gth, was lean and adopted i
Che dining 1:.ble was centred will a nest Knox; Producr., Mrs, Earl Gau tt' ?nil' motion byBuchanan, seconded by
,3:(,03'1 rtvin brothers, ,in Curl Albert birthday rake and floral decorations. Mrs, Wilmer 311,vi.tt; Lunch Commit-!
+ " and ,lint Foster; Girls Relay race; Carol Numerous gifts, messages end visits tee, Mrs, An: Colson, Mrs, Watson Reid, ; niiiia' ,Hullett Couple Mark
Val,. Cf Chep.Ivw, wl h Ih: it wives ' , Moved by McGowan, seconded by ; ,
and a lister; Mrs, Evelyn O'IIag_n, St, Cyreman and Kay Morrison; Nancy .from friends made the dry n mentor- Mrs, ,).:cit Armstrong, Airs, Lorne Law -1 � 5th Wedding Anniversary
Hanna. that Cotut of Revision +n the. -"
Ca1harinc.; Mrs, Helix Schaff bac:c, a Campbell end M tug 113, Van Lanu•e:n; table one. Eon, Mrs, Clarence B:'ll, Mrs, Nei:on Whitfield Municipal Drain be lac;d
sister of Air. Bellinger, with her hue. Boy.i bic;vcle race l 2 little), 11 and Air. South cnjoys,fair health, though Lear, Mrs. Edwin Weed. , Councillor and Mrs. George C.
band, also two brother, Bernard Belt- over -Frank Armstrong, Dan. I1 lines; suffering somewhat from the effects of July 7111, i t three o'clock, Carried. Brown of Hullett township celebrated
A representative of the Thos, Whtl- the 25th anniversary of their wedding
ing r, Dungannon, and -Larry and his Boys' .b!cycle. ('sec, 10 and plder-El- a recent cath be answered at the next meeting the
tier en1 Son, of Weston, was present, clay on Sunday with a gathering of
wife, of Wingh. m, also a s:st.r-in-la,v, gin McNeil, Ronnie Walsh. bringing a pot holder to be sent to .a -
Mrs. Pauline Ben:age:•, Itivers'.ale' For Urban Schools, Blyth Public and demonstrated on adding nt.chine their family and friends at their home
Mr, and Mrs. Bellinger were both Missionary Speaker At A. C. W. W. rt. Toronto. The next the lth concession of Hullett.
5 y p to the Cuuncih
born and attended rxhool mrd church School won first prize for best. Corona- meeting to be at Mrs, Lloyd Pipe's home Tuesday, Jute 0 h is the actual date
tion dress and marching ability; Rural Church ofGod in• the forst •af a picnic. Each member Moved by Hanna, seconded by Mc -
a; River:dale where they were marital I Gou::n, that Council buy a used r ddit;� of the anniversary and of that date
Jura 8th, 1903. Before her marriage Schools -Miss Moffat's School, first I Miss Annie Yeo, misiotary to Ni- bring a picnic lunch, year's guarantee from
in 1928, Mr. ant Mrs. Brown were
g Y I /mill, West Africa, for the pa. t 14 machine with a l,u
Airs. Ben.n cr was 1M s, Mar Valid. prize; Mrs, Ilunhuig s School, second r , . The ladies also decided to make t : married by the Rev. James Abery, at
1 the Thos, Whittier and Son, Carried. Lundesboro, Mrs, Brown was the tor-
turefarmed for 10(00 few years ba prize, years, thrilled a large crowd lust Fri- cools book to be sold. Each member ; Moved b ' Pardon and Buchanan,
corn. taking up a farm near Wingham, . day night at the Church of G d Youth to bring in their favourite recipes, y mer Miss Iot Crozier of Walhav
tinct twenty year's ego they purchased a ,• that the road and general accounts se Since their marriage they have re-
Biyth W. I. Meeting Fellowship p meeting with a challenging Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs', A. Colson and Mrs. i thasentcd be pass d and pi d. Carried. Since
e their
on the 13!h of Ht,l-
farm a mile north of Blyth, ret'.ring to message, followed by beautiful colored A, Fangrad t0 Inolt af,cr il.
Blyth nine years ago where they have The 1Vomcn'i Institute ha tacit' slides en the country there and the , ! Mo+cd by McGnt+'an and Hanna, that lett. Mr, Brown has been aitive in the
both been active m the work 01 Si., regular mectlnl, in the Blyth Memorial wonderful work being done by the mus- Roll call was renanstored by giving the Clerk write the Hon. George 13, municipal life of his native township,
ways to get children be tidy. and is at present in his 13th year of
Michaels Rom:n Catholic Church. IIa11 on Thursday afternoon, June 4th, I s'.onaries, , Her message was introduc-!Doucette eActing Phe Ho asking the 1
TI1e guest s, tike. was Mrs. Ncvtilefcrvice to the municipality as a town-
Alrs, Bcninglr is a number of the with the President, Miss J. Woodcock, ed with the reading of Lake 8:22 35. Province Financial Aid to the ratepay
Coquille Woman's League, and also the presiding, and made her hearers to understand
Forbes, who gave an interesting full; . chip councillor. Both are members of
1 els of East Wawrntosh who had their Burns' United Church where Mrs.
Alter Society. Mr, 13entnger is 0 Seven doliors was donated to Blyth ; the call that comes ':o one to leave her o(1 Cngl olds Queens, g.ving a brief buildings damaged by the cyclone that r
member of the Moly Name Society, , i ltomel••nd and take the gospel to pen- history on each ruler from Julius Cae- g g Brown is active in various organza -
member Fah, which will be am- ; 1 I well, ::cross the Township on May 2i, tions.
The house Was beautifully decorated 3)10 who '010 in spiritual darkness. God stir to our present Queen Elizabeth 11, and to extend the Township's thanks M1•, and Mrs. Brown have a family
s'dered membership f '
antang these black people and their She closed her talk with the Corona- for the offer of the Province's machin- of three, a son, Jack, of Blyth, a
To commemorate this year of Coron- I
consecrated, devoted lives aro bearing tion Prayer. cry to clean up the debris. Carried. daughter, Mrs, Malcolm (Lois) Pease,
ation, the W. I. will purchase and do- fruit for rthe Mater. The motto on "Kindness"was given Moved by Buchanan and Punkin, of daughter,
Wingham, and a daughter, Eliza-
nate a book to the Public Library, - Sunday m0rncng the spoke to a class by Mrs, Nelson Lear, Mrs, A. Fangrad that council avec pt the collector's roll Eliza-
beth at home. There are also three
"Britain and Dominions." I of Young People and told them of her gave the report nn the District Annual 1 grandchildren, all of whom were pres-
and pay him the balance of salary, cult on Sunday, together with Mrs.
Che Institute declined 10 sponsor the experience of being shipwrecked dor- meeting held in Dungannon, Two read- Carried, Brown's father. Mr, John Crozier, and
Course, Dressmaking No, 2, for the' ing the last war and of her miraculous Trigs were given by Mrs. L. Pipe, Mts, Itoad Cheques:
two sisters, Miss Margaret Crozier,
class who 'had taken Dressmaking No, 1, escape. She ' gave another stirring Arthur Clark gave her report on the 1,
Conference at Guelph followed bytwo Stuart McBurney, salary, 1713.00, bills and Airs. Lowrie, and Air. Lowrie, all
1 1 paid, 4.50, 178,40; Ernest Walker, Wil' of Hullett, and an aunt and uncle,
1 readings by Ivies. Harry Durn'n' The es, 187.85; R. Leslie Buchanan, wages, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Quinn, of Guelph.
meeting closed with The Queen. 138,00; Merkley Motors, 5 gals. Tcllus The days evens featured a presen-
Oil, 5,25; Alfred Nesbit, 42011 cu. yds. nation to Mr. and Airs. Brown of sev-
eral lovely gifts, a pressure cooker, a
gravel at 5c, 210.30; Iieavie's Service smoking stand, and silver, teaspoons.
Station, 2 qts. brake fluid, 5,00; Gorden The gifts were presented by Jack
McBurney, 4296 cu, yds, gravel at 5e. Brown and Malcolm Pease, with an
accompanying verbal address by Mrs.
Quinn. Mr, Brown replied on behalf
many other lovely''fps, cards, acrd topic n l p 2 5 70'10 of -his wife. -
6 ttto parts --1 Brrltin 2 The! Common-. Alt, and Mrs. GOorbc .toll The Standard joins with a host of
incssa es, from their manyfriends, 1 mtsstun field rn 1038.
g wealth n reading, "The Purpose," v
friends in the district in extending
-.....................4 congratulations, and best wishes for
many more years of married happi-
ness together,
grandchildren, enol 'Lye of the s_te.t , I were two d Lighters, Mrs. I 1.lir.
, til under -'linen D'er, Ana Nesbit.
grr-t-grendehildreit, Si.:unp+'r, of Bluevale and Mrs, Mildred
The bridesma'd of fifty years ago, Boys, 12 and uncles Wayne Johnson, Stewart who lives with Mr. Seuch, on
Mrs, S -die hall, tf Len -ion, a sister of Barrie Pipe; Girls, 13 and over -1)o sct, Cherlcs Souch, of Morris, two sis-
Mrs. Ben'nger's tva: pros:lit for the eco Augustine, Etna Dim nor', i,) t tors Mrs.Henry Bone, of Morris and
occasion, also the best ratan, Peter Valnd,' rill over -Leine iI•`gg rt, Doug. R hey;
of R.versdtle, n b:other of M s. 13.0• Boys' Relay Race -Frank Armst:on;
Inger, 0.her guests were Airs. 430'1- !and D:v:d Armstrong; Larry Walsh
It was suggested That the roll call tea
for .ih0 occasion with summer flowers, cel for anyone ex- �s ,truly working in nnrtrVellous ways
The dining table, [rot which was serv-
ed
hibiting as a W. I member
ed a buffet Mulch, was covet'e'd with a
damask table cloth 011(1 centred with a
three -tiered wedding cape, decorated
with white and gold, told surmounted
with yellcw roses.
The immediate family are: Mrs, A.
Illerburn (Josie), Guelph; Mrs, W.
(Florence) Gault„ Toronto; Mrs. L. Mrs. Sadie Craning gave a fine report message in the morning service, using
(Janette) Bannon,; Seaforth; Mrs. F. of the D:stri21 Annual held in Dun- the text from John 17 "The Hour is
(Alma) Kcchnie, London; Mrs. R. gannon on May 28.* Come," She emphasized the fact that
(Ann) Chalmers, Mrs. J. (Lorraine)the time is growing short, Conunur.-
Kelly, Mts, E. (Leone) Scrhngeour, all
The following program was in charge ism has been slowly closing the even -
of Blyth. The sons are, Sherman, of °f Mrs, J. B. Watson, convenor of cit-uea of Christian evangelism, "We must
Blyth; Cliff., Berkley, Mich.; Ray, izenship and education: Motto- "Tile work 1310 works of Him who sent us
Guelph; Sylvei•ter, Landon. hand 'th:11 rocks the cradle, rules the while it is yet day, but the night con -
Mr. and Mrs, Beringer were the re- world," given by Mrs, Grace IMIcCal- Oh when no man can work" Mr, and Mrs, K. H. Wheeler, Ivan,
cipients of a purse of moiey from the lung; "flow to give toasts," by Mrs, la, Miss Yeo was born near St. Thomas also Mr, and Mrs, H. Wheeler, spent -214.80; Joe Kerr, crashing and• haul -
family, to mark the occasion also Brunton' Mrs,WLt on took thet i i and at an early age give her heart to 'Saturday in London with Mr. and Mrs. ing 8502 yds. of gravel at 63c, 5,35623,
23 yds. gravel at 1,00, 3 00, ,3 ,
BELGRAVE
Britain;the Lord, • -She began cher work in the GA (Ise,.W,heeler and amdy,
- �,,• r Jones
Mrs. J. Petts.
AUBURN
At St. Mark's Anglican Church on
Sunday morning the service was in
charge of the Rcc'or, W. E, Bramwell.
Following the prayers, n baptismal
font was dedicated in honor' of the 50th(
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. W, Hardisty of (salt, who were
former members of this Parish, and
who had generously dnn1Ied a gift of
money to this their former church. The
Lednes' Guild assisted wi'h this gift for
the Font. At the close of the service•
the congregation, led by the Rector and
choir, proceeded to the church lnwn,
where two trees were also dedicated
in honor of the Coronation of our
Queen. -
Auburn United Church W. A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Assecic+tion of Auburn United
Church was held In the Church, rl're-
gress:ve Crokinole was played and
enjoyed the first part of the evening.
The Devotional was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Toll with Mrs, R, D. Munro at
the piano, The Scripture was read by
Mrs. Aubrey Toll, Miss Margaret Jack-
son led in prayer, and a duct was sung
by Mrs. F. Placazer and Miss Sadie
Carter. Mrs, Oliver Anderson gave a
reading. A new , W. A. Theme, song
was sung. 'Mrs. Bert Crnig, President,
was hi charge of the business period.
NOTICE TO IIOCKEY PLAYERS
Branch 420, Canadian Legion, Blyth,
requests all those who have hockey
sweaters and stockings, to leave same
daughters of London, with Mr. and
Mrs. J, E. McCallum for the week -end.
Lunch was served and a social half�I41'1'iS X1'0}Vllshll) Co11nciY James R. Coultes attended the Pro -
hour enjoyed, �The Council met in the Townshipvincial Hereford .Field Day at Tyrcon-
ttell on Saturday.
Hall on June 1st, with ell the members Chickenpox and measles are still
present. keeping tag on the children in the vi -
The minutes of the last meeting and cinity,
special meeting were read and adopted Mrs, Jas, Thompson of Clinton visit -
on motion of Wm. Elston and Bailie cd Sunday with her uncle, John T.
Parrott, Coultes; also the families of Albert and
Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by C. R. Coultes.
Mr, and Mrs. Kett, Wheeler and Ivan
Sam Alcock, that !the Blyth Fair Board were Sunday visitors with her cousins,
be given a grant of $50,00, Carried. (Mr, and Mrs. George Cantelon, Clin-
Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by ton,
B. Parrott, that the road bills as pre- Mr. and Mrs. W. Schreiber of Port
sentect by the Road SuperInter-dent be Credit, Mr, and Mrs. Ed: Hardin of
paid, Carried, Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. E. Honking, of
Moved by C. Co(dtes, seconded by S. Auburn, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl An -
Alcock, thct the Assessment Roll for An-
derson.
1054 be accepted, Carried.
Moved by 13. Parrott, seconded by W. Hullett Township Council
Elston, that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on July 6 at 1 p.m. Cnrr.ed. The regular monthly meeting of the
•The following accounts- Were paid: Hullett Township Council was held on
Leo Cronyn, poultry killed, $25.60; Monday, June 1st, in the Community
Walter Shortrced, valuators fees, 2.30; Hall, Lotdesboro, at 8.00 pan. The
Belgrave Co -Op„ Derris powder, 08.00;' Reeve and all members of the Council
Miro Casemore, destroying and bury- being present. The minutes of the last
ing.dog, 5.00; 'Geo. Hetherington, Spray' 't'egultu' meeting of May 4 and special
Inspector, 212.70; Don I'raser, spraying, meeting of May 11 were read.
103,50; Blyth Standard, envelopes, 6.75; Motion by George C. Brown and W.
Dept, of Ilealth, Insulin, .20; Cecil R. Jewitt, that the minutes of the regu-
Wheeler, fox bounty, 1.50; Bobby Hig- liar meeting May 4 and special meeting
gins,' fox bounty, 2,00; Gordon Walsn, of May 11 be adopted as read. Carried.
fox bounty, 2.00; Alf. Ncliol, fox bounty I At this time a Delegation from the
2,00; Don, Fraser, .fox bounty, 3,03; Clinton Council with Mrs, A. McKenzie
Blyth Standard, advertisement, 5,00; l and Mr. Cooper approached Council re -
Geo, Martin, hydro for hall, G 07; Robt, ; garcfing the Annexation of a portion of
McMurray, poultry killed, 55.00; Stew -:Lot 22 Concession 2 of Hullett Town -
art Procter, poultry killed, 31.25; Frank ship by the Town of Clinton as of a
MEETING CANCELLED
The invi•'ation extendzcl to Blyth
\VM.S, to visit with Westfield on June
12th,, has been cancelled, due to the
storm damage to Westfield Church.,
EVES 1111'ELD
Mr, Wm. Spiers of Toron'o visited on
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Spiegleberg,
Miss Lorna Buchanan of London
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Buchanan.
Messrs. Arnold Cook, Lin Buchanan
and Cecil Csnlpbell were London vis-
itors on Sunday. '
Miss Margaret Tannblyn of Dresden,
Mrs. J. W. Humphrey of Chatham, Air,
and Mrs,• Milton Hooper of Wcocthann,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanlblyn of Myth.
called of Mrs. Frank Cannpbeil and
Mr. 61X1 Mrs, Bert Taylor -on Sunday.
Rev. Arthur Cragg, Mrs, Cragg, and
family, of Waterloo, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mis, Arthur Spiegleberg.
1VIr. ancl Mrs. Donald Snell and chil-
dren of Anderson, Indiana, are vist'ing
- his parents and other friends,
Miss Edna Smith of Kitchener visit•
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Smith.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Marvin Mc.Datvell were Mr.
itnd Mrs, R, Vincent, end Mr. and Airs.
Dan McKenzie of Blyth, Mr, incl Airs.
Jack Cowan and Don, of Exeter,
Mr, and Mrp: Neal Robb of BellevI;le
at Medal's Shoe Store so that they visited last ,Nc.ck with Mr, and Mrs.
may be Properly cleaned and cared for M]In•ice Bosnian.
during the oft sea:on,
Mr, ntid Mrs. Norman Radford of
Parkhill visited on Tuesday with Air.
and Mrs. Walter Cook .and Mr. and
AMONG THE CHURCHES Mrs, Gordon Snell,
Shaw, valuators fees, 5.70; Municipal request by the Owners of Lots on the
World, supplies, 1,64; Addison Fraser, l aforesaid( property.
supplies, 22.95; Harvey Johnston, Reev'- I Motlon by W. R. Jewitt and G. C.
a
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook es and Mayors Convention, .34 35; R_- Brown, that In reply to the petition
CHURCH visited with Mrs, Margaret Harrington funds of Govier Drain, F, Oster, 3.70; from Iiullett Township Ratepayers re-
anpan: Sunday School. and Mts. Jean Kcchnie of Blyth, G, Haines, 5G 26; D. Craig, 44,25; A. questing annexation by the Town of
• 3,00 pan.; Worship Service, Mr, an
Mrs. JimBonkand chl'dre11 Ncsbii:t, 632; K. Webster, 48,70; M. Clinton we notify Clinton Council that
R. G. McAlillau interim Moderator, of Crewe visited on Sunday whit Mrs. Govier, 18,54; J, Nesbitt, 750; E. A. we are In favour of the Annexation.
+ + Fred conk, ..
Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Mei Cox and Beverly McMillan, 2.77; Dept. of Highways, Carried. -
THE UNITED CHURCH' , of Goderich visited on Sunday will -1113"i Nelson 'Higgins, stamps, 18.00; Motion by Jewitt and Brown, that
OF CANADA' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Addison Fraser, balance of salary, we pay a Membership Fee of $25,03 to
Blyth, Ontario. Mr, John Gear visited recent'y at 1150.00; Roads, 4,815.15. the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
Rev, C. J. Scott, 13.A., B,D„ Alinister. the home of Mrs. J. L McDowell. Harvey C, Johnston, Geo, C. Martin, Carried,
Sunday, June 7th, 1953 Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McCallum and Reeve. Clerk. Motion by Tont Leiper and W. Jewett,
10:16 am; Church School. Pat of Niagara visited 00 Friday with
11:15 a.m.: Morning \Vot'sltip,•Preaclt-
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Buchanan,
Air, and Mrs. Elvin Wightman and
ere Mr, Clifford Kelly, Belgrave, • Sharon of Niagara, spent the week -end
(No evening Worship), with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Wightnan.
"0 come and Id us worship' God." Mr, \Vm, Bakker and sots, of Blyth
ANGLICAN CHURCH called on Me. and Mrs, Marvin Me•
W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector, Dowell on Solidity,
Blyth -10;30 tion,; holy Communion, Mr. Jasper MCBrlen of Goderich vis -
Auburn -12 o'clock, Matins. ited 011 Monday with Mr. and Mrs,
Be:grave-3 o'clock, Holy Comm un- Gordon Snell.
don, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and
Confirmation Clens at the Rectory, 'children -of London visited on Tuesday
Wednesday at e'clock, June Mlle -with -Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell.
CHURCH oh ODDMr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox attended
AicCouncll Sb eet, Myth.the reception at Goderich Saturc'ay ev-
Rev, G. T, Beach, Minister, ening for Mr. and Mrs, W,il Manning
and his bride.
11 n,m,: "The Church that Christ r ,
Mrs, Arbhtir Spieglebergcomn•rnced
Built," •• her nurshng duties at the Clinton hrs-
7;30 p.m.: "Original Sin,��•
pital Monday morning, - -
Wednesday, 8;30 p.m.; Midweek B1• Mr. and Mn, Mansel Cook of Kin-
ble Study and Prayer meeting, Study: burn spent a day last week with Mr.
Friday, 8:00 pan.; Yottth k'ellowship, and Mrs, Emerson Rodger,
that the accounts ns approved be pas -
EAST WYAWANOST-f sed and ordered paid. Carried.
Ronald Carter, three-year-old son of . Motion by Jewitt and Brown, that
•Mr, and Mrs. G, Carter, had the alis- the do now adjourn to meet Monday,
fortune to break a glass and cut his July 6, at 8,00 p,m, Carried,
foo. 'It Was necessary to have 3 stit- Accounts
ches put In, Salaries, $150.00; Cattle Spray,
Mr, Albert Walsh had n very sore 1,100.1)0: Drainage, 2.515.00; Grants,
eye last week. He had n piece of s'eel 15,00; Charily, 1,25; Fox Bounty,. 14.00;
removed from It h1 Wingham on ThuRoads, 779.54. ,
duty, George W. Cowan, Clerk,
Air, and Mrs, Gordon Carter spent .,
the week -end at Oakville attending hO1RUM HELI) ANNUAL PICNIC
Mea. Carter's cousin's wedding on Sat- The Live Wire Farm Forum held
urday, their annual picnic at Harbor Part:,
Goderich of Junc Glh with pnt.
'file nunils of SS. No. 10 won first A pot luck dinne1 was seII3rvedreseat 1
Prize s'. Ih their dee1vaf-d h1/•se-draw.1 o'clock with ice cream for dessert,
carricge, driven by Gordon C• a iter It essrs, Stewart Ament and Leonard
and Marts -'•et Dalrymple ns Queen.' and 1` rchambnult were conve tors for the
the other pupils as attendant. races and sports. A gene/ tie is re-
ported by all who attend :d,
Geo. E. Radford, bulldozing concession
2 and 4, 226.50; Armco Drainage and
Metal Products, 30'x40" steel culvert,
581,40; Canadian Oil Co., 250 gals. fuel
oil, 47.75; Dept. Highways of Ont., tax
oil 250 gals. fuel oil, 27.50; Dominion
Road Mach. Co., grader overhaul,
1,996.16; Alex, McBurney, to petty cash,
U. h stamps, 2.04; Receiver General of
Can., Incase Tax deducted, 26.55,
General Cheques.
East Wawanosh Roads, credit for use
of sprayer for Warble Fly in cattle,
253 tors. at 1,00, 253.00; Thomas Thomp-
son, salary as W. F. Inspector, 51.00,
telephone, .75, 51,75; Frank Cooper, 47
hrs. spraying for W. I'., 46 52; Austin
Cook, 47 hrs. W, F. spray helper, 42.3e;
,James A. Howes, survey, plans, etc ,
Whitfield Drain, 25(3.00; A, Douglas
Campbell, 3 fox pups, 4 50; Ken. Scott,
2 fox pups, 3.00; Wendell McCallum, 1
fox pup, 1.50; Thos. Whinier & Son,
Ltd., used adding mechine, 100.00; ro.
of Huron, hospital acct., 27.00; Wing -
ham Advance -Times, advt„ 1.10; Village
of Blyth, share of relief, 23.12; C.1.L.,
wnrbicide, 504.00; Herson Irwin, bal-
ance salary as collector, 50.00.
Ailsa Craig Pitcher Sick,
Delays Softball Opener
Through no fault of the local nine
the season's softball opener, scheduled
for the Blyth diamond last Saturday
night, was postponed when the visitors,
Aliso Craig, phoned to say their pit-
cher was ill, an(1 they couldn't come.
The game will be played at the con-
venience of the Blyth management at
some later date. and Manager Bill
Thompson expects it to work in as an-
other Saturday night fixture here,
The next scheduled home game for
the Blyth Lcgionairres will be on.
Tuesday evening, June 16th, under the
lights, with Hensall furnishing the op-
position, Blyth returns to Hensel' on
June 20th for a floodlight game.
Blyth intermediate Girls Legionettes
put on as good show at Brussels last
Friday night when they held that team
to a 6-6 deadlock in an abbreviated
5 -inning game. Helen Hamilton was
the ntoundslady for Blyth. and did a
Moved by Hanna and McGowan that creditable chore, Rain :topped the
the game.
The Legionettes tools a drubbing in
Hanover on Monday evening. Num-
erous errors and lax playing, probably
caused by lack of practice, was the
main cause of the 10 to 2 drubbing they
received. Pitching duties for the Leg-
ionettes were divided between Iielen
Hamilton and Yvonne McNeil.
The girls are to play Brussels, here,
on Friday (night., June 12th, under the
lights,
Council adjourn to meet July 7, at one
o'clock at the Belgrave Community
Centre, Carried,
Orval Taylor,. R. H. Thompson,
Reeve Clerk.
•
LON1)ESBORO -
Mr. and Airs, Thomas Reid, Toronto,
are holidaying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Allen.
Air. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, St.
Marys, Mrs. Elenor Humphries, Chat-
11nnt, Miss Margaret Tnmblyn, Dres-
den, were week -end guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Tantblyn.
Mrs.. J. H. Shobbrook and her sister,
Mrs. Edna Montgomery, Hamilton, is
spending this week at Parkhill with
Mrs. Shobbrook's dattehter and son-in-
law, 1VIr. and Airs. Norman Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and
little son, of Riverside, visited with
the lady's grandmother, Mrs. .1, Man-
ning and other relatives on Sunday.
They were accompanied with Mr, and
Mrs, Keith Tyndall and children, of
Clinton.
There will will be a point 'meeting of the
\V,M,S. and 111e W.A. on Thursday.
June 18tl. Hostesses are, Mrs. E. J.
Crawford, Mrs, Fred Prest, Mrs. Clar-
ence Crawford and Mis, Ed, Young-
blut, A program will be given. Place
of meeting will be ennomccd next
Sunday at the church service. All are
cordially invited to attend,
PICKET) WILD STRAWBBEI111IES
While visiting at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. A, W. George on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Woodcock, in Company
with the George's went for a stroll
through the fields and enjoyed the ex-
perience of picking some' very lovely
wild strawberries. The season is con-
sidered early, but the taste was lovely.
SANG AT SERVICES
On May 31st, a trio 110111 the 0)1111011
of God, Mrs, Clarence Montgomery,
Mrs. Russell Cook, Mrs. Glenn Beach,
sang at the anniversary service at the
Hackett United Church, near Luck -
now, Donald Haines was guest soloist,
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs. James Norman, Blyth,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Bernice, to Jack
Raymond Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Higgins, R.R. 5, Brussels. •The
wedding to take place in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wingham, Sat-
urday, June 20th, at 12;30 o'clock.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Judy Taman who
celebrated her 7t11 birthday 00 Mon-
day, Jute 131h.
Congratulations to Miss Mary Mc-
Caughey who celebrated her birthday
on Monday, June .81h,
Congratulations t n Brian McNall
++•iso celebrates itis 2nd birthday on
Monday, June 15th.
Congratulations to Desna McNeil, of
Toronto, whn'eclebratea her 1st birth-
day on Tuesay, 'June 23rd.
Congratulations to Mr, Gerald Aug-
ustine +rho celebrated his birthday on
Sunday, June 7t11.
tibteAde&ateld
•
"SALAIIK
TEA SAGS
ANN€ 1411?ST
Faitil4 attutheigt
"Dear Anne Hirst:
When I married a year ago, I
had an idea of what my husband
was like; but, being in love, I
took the optimistic view. Now
I've found him out.
"He has no principles, no in-
tegrity, no. values, He is complete-
ly without morals, And he drinks.
He squanders his money, is in
debt; and hasn't bought me a
single thing since we married.
He is abusive, and suspicious,
When I tell him I simply cannot
live this way, he says I have the
green light—but he won't give me
Iron -on Designs
in 3 colors
oto 1►it
FRESH SPRING TOUCH for
your home! Just glide your iron
once over lightly—presto! Pretty
pink, gay yellow, soft blue motifs
trim your scarfs, pillowslips guest
towels! No embroidery! Wash-
able! Such a thrifty, quick way to
re -do your i;edroont or guest.
room!
• Pattern 865; Twenty Iron -on
motifs from lx1t/2 to 4x6 inches
Send TWENTY • FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet, sew, embroider, knit -=
printed . in the new 1953 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Plus
many more patterns to send for
—ideas for gifts, bazaar money•
maker§, fashions! Send 25 cents
for your copy!
any stoney, even to leave him.
"Recently, I got a job and pre-
pared to leave him—only to find
I am pregnant—and he claims
the child is not his.
"I have no friends here. My
parents were against the mar-
riage, but I wouldn't listen, I lie
and write them how wonderfully
we are getting along, I borrowed
money from them (for my hus-
band and am now paying it back
myself,
"I want my baby so much, but
I am so miserable with my hus-
band. I have tried to understand
him and be patient; I've pleaded,
even tried threats, but nothing
(not even the baby inspires him
to assume responsibility. 1 still
love him, though, and 1 can't
hurt him.
"How can I work and take care
of my baby at the same time? I
just don't know what to do!
L, N."
* File this plan in the back of
* your mind, and use it if you
* must: You can keep on work-
* ing for a number of ntontbs,
* When you must stop, ask for a
* leave of absence. If your bus-
* band is still adamant about
* money, go home to your parents.
* They will take you in, and
* share what they have with you;
* you will at least have shelter
* and protection and temporary
* release from anxiety. Should
* your husband refuse to pay
* hospital bills, your father can
* handle him, legally if neces-
* sary; a man of your husband's
* nature 'will usually squirm be-
* fore the law, knowing he is
* licked before he starts.
* You want your baby. Keep
* that wonderful day before you
* when you will hold him in your
* arms, and you will know that
* all you have suffered has been
* worth while. Refuse to concern
* yourself about your economic,
* or emotional future; as the
* time draws near, you will find
* it easier to relax and to hope,
* and that is your first need,
* You still love your husband,
* •with that unreasoning love that
* some whole-souled women can
* contain. Whether you will re-
* turn to him, lies in the lap of
* the gods. Let it stay there.
is a
There seems no limit to what
a good woman can bear. When
you are troubled by fears of the
future, remember that strength
will come to bear white""er it
brings.. , Tell your problems
to Anne Hirst, and depend upon
her understanding and wisdom.
Address her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
A Beverley Hills astrologer will
read your dog's or your horse's
birth sign and advise the proper
name for the animal. Chargr—
ten dollars.
Gets Measly Deal—Shed a tear for Morton Shubert, 23, of
Beachwood, Ohio, who came" down; with three-day measles
the day before his wedding. He got married all right, but
didn't get to kiss the bride, the former Jo -Ann Friedman. Shu-
bert, his bride, their parents and his brother, Norman, gathered'
in the Shubert home for the marriage ceremony. "It took dust
five minutes," Shubert said. "I got tip out of bed, put on my
tuxedo. I went downstairs and got married. Then she and the
others went to the reception and I (near they had a fine time.
1 went back u `stars; took off my tuxedo and went.back to bed."
Best he can do now is look at his bride's picture and talk to her
on the Ielephone.
Exit, Laughing—Actress Shirley Booth uses a screwdriver to point
to a door in New York's Empire Theatre which will soon come
down with the rest of the 60 -year-old playhouse. Written on the
door are the signatures of actors and actresses that took part in
a farewell program, "Highlights of the Empire," Broadway's way
of bidding farewell to the famous old theatre,
Ex - Stable Boy Was
Power Behind The Throne
Just seventy years ago—within
the memory of many oldsters
still happily with us—the youn-
ger members of the Royal Family
suddenly burst into a round of
festive parties and theatre -going.
The great Johfn Brown was
dead! --
The British Rasputin, the
power behind the.- throne, had
caught a chill while investigating
a mysterious stabbing affair in
Windsor Great Park, and within
a few days all was over.
Her eyes red -rimmed, Queen
Victoria prayed at his coffin, The
wreaths of two empresses were
'placed • on the bier. Every shop
in Windsor • was closed as.•t!te
son of a poor Highland crofter
returned to the glens,
But then affright ran through
Court society when it was known
that John Brown had left behind
a thick wad of diaries . . and
that the.Queen herself was writ-
ing the inner story of his life,
Diaries Burned
Hurriedly the Queen's secre-
tary, Sir Henry Ponsonby, im-
pounded the diaries and it is
said they were later burned on
the instructions of King Edward
VII. Certainly it was on that
monarch's orders that all the
busts and statuettes of Brown
scattered through the royal pa-
laces were destroyed.
At royal Windsor; too, John
Brown's bedroom in the Clarence
Tower was kept as it always had
been .. , until King Edward or-
dered it to be refurnished and
turned into a guest -room.
Just what was behind the
mystery that surrounded t'rie
widowed Queen and her strange
Highland retainer? A scurrilous
pamphlet on the Queen, entitled
"Mrs, John Brown," lent cre-
dence .to the baseless story that
they were secretly married,
What else, people argued,
could explain the position of a
manservant so privileged that
he could give the Queen orders,
a Court favourite -who could
treat ' statesmen and generals
with insolence.
As a gillle Brown had led the
Queen's party to mountain -side
picnics, putting nips of whisky
in the royal tea and at one time.
actually carrying the Queen ac-
ross the rosining waters of a
burn,
By the Prince Consort's order
Brown was' •sooti ,• appointed to
attend the Queen's carriage at
all times. And after the Prince
Consort's early death it was
Brown who aroused and recalled
her to life.
"Brown," she said, laughing
one day, "you are better than the
doctors,"
"Away, Ye Daft Fools" "
In the Highlands the carriage
overturned in the snow, send-
ing the Queen hurting through
the air to land on . her face. It
was Brown who bathed her cuts
with claret and bandaged her
with handkaerchiefs, Another
time, when overeager crowds
swarmed around the Queen's
coach, it was Brown who vehe-
mently cried: "Away wid ye,
ye daft fools. Can ye no' leave
a poor widow alone?"
When Queen Victoria was. in
her mid -forties, Brown was
thirty-seven, a superb specimen
of mature Highland manhood.
State historians point out that
had there been an inkling of In-
correct association, the ladies-
in-waiting would have resigned, -
But the Queen wrote: "I feel in
sore need,of someone to cling
to securel... someone to com-
fort and pacify me ..
In her relationship with
Brown, this feeling was gradu-
ally unleashed, though it re-
mained unconscious on both
sides. When news reached the
Queen's ears that jokes were be-
ing made about "Mrs. Brown,"
she characteristically gave hint
greater authority..
Lesser mortals gazed in aston-
ishment, During a royal visit to
the Duke of Richmond the
Queen's, luggage, including her
nightclothes, went astray and
the Queen refused to undress.
"Well," cried Brown, when he
was summoned, 'ye'll snore just
as good in yer shift. Pull off yer
class and get betwixt the sheets
without yer togs!"
The Queen obeyed.
"What are ye doing with that
black dress .on again?" he de-
manded on another occasion,
"It's green -moulded!" And when
the Queen, on one of her sketch-
ing excursions, had difficulty in
choosing a table to sit among
the. heather, Brown lost his tem-
per, picked up one of the dis-
carded tables and set It before
her,
"ICs 'no' possible to make ye
another cable up here!" he an-
nounced.
Seance Messages
Another day, the Queen was
about to step down from her
carriage on to a step smeared
with mud , . . 'and Brown
instantly whipped off his sporran
to give her clean footing. Faith-
ful service long association, me,
stories and old sentiments !'Ong
shared together .... these marked'
the affectionate association of
employer and faithful retainer.
Brown sometimes stood be-
hind her chair, openly eaves-
dropping while affairs of state
were being discussed. Politicans
knew it would be. futile to pro-
test. He read the newspapers
over her shoulder, pointing out
items lie felt she should not miss.
But, above all, spiritualistic
seances were being held in
Buckingham Palace at this. time
and it has been suggested that
John Brown was the medium.
The spirits to which Brown was
addicted were perhaps of another.
kind. Yet there is certain evid-
ence. that the purported spirit
voice of the Prince Consort spoke'
at one of these seances, and
among other messages gave John
Brown a. special commendation.
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Ten wake up your liver bile
jump out of bed ruin' to go
Ltee not worth Rows? It may be the lived
Ilea fact) If your liver bile is not Bowing,
� your food may not digest ...gas
blow up your stomach . , , you feel con.'
rtlpeted and all the fun and sparkle go out
alto, That'll wham you need mild, gentle
C ter Llttle Liver Pills. You see Carters
help r ulate your liver bile till once again'
Wawag out at a rate of up to two pinta
day Into your digestive tract. This should
as you right up, makk9s you Poet that happy
e rs Clans Liver Pills. Mwayyiyhs a them
on and. ^ 4►
ISSUE 24 — 1953
.Modern Etiquette
By Roberta I,ee
Q, When a man is entering an
elevator with a girl, or getting
out of an elevator, which one
should precede?
A, I -Ie should allow the girl to
enter first, and also to step out
first, unless the elevator is
crowded and he is in ttront of the
door.
Q. Who should Ile the first
person to place his or her napkin
on the table at the conclusion of
a small dinner party?
A, The hostess, and this is the
accepted signal that the meal is
over.
Q. Who pays for the bride's
bouquet, and for those of her
staid -of -honor and bridesmaids?
A, The bridegroom pays for
the bride's bouquet, a n d her
family stands the expense of the
bouquets for her attendants.
Q. If a young woman is tra-
velling alone on a train and
meets a ratan with whom she is
well acquainted, would it be all
right to allow him to pay for her
steal if he wishes to do so?
A. This would be quite all
right.
Q. When a' girl has been visit-
ed frequently for almost a year
by a young man front out of
town, and he invites her to spend
a week -end in his home, Is it all
right for her to accept?
A. Only if she receives an ex-
press ivitation from the young
man's mother.
Q. Should one place the serv-
ing silver on a dish of food when
asked to pass it at the table?
A, Yes; always.
Q. If a gh'l becomes engaged,
and she has no family, would it
be all right for her fiance's fam-
ily to announce the engagement?
A. No, The bride -elect always
has -this privilege, and if she has
not the means of giving an an-
nouncement party, then she can
always extend her "good news"
through the local newspapers,
Q. When giving an informal
dinner, how should the hostess
let her guests know the seating
arrangement she wishes?
A. The hostess should stand at
her place, and , tell each guest
just where. he or she should be
seated.
Q. Is it necessary to make the
"thank you" note a lengthy one?
A, Not at all. It may be brief,
just so it is written promptly
and is sincere in its tone.
Q. It is proper for a boy to
ask a girl for a date if he hap-
pens to know that she is serious-
ly interested in another boy."
A. There certainly is nothing
improper in his trying.
"Although f am gone," said
the voice in the hushed darkness,
"John Brown has been given
you....„
So -runs the attested s tor y;
and for further proof there is the
strange inscription on Brown's
tombstone, penned by the Poet
Laureate at the Queen's com-
mand:
"That friend on whose fidelity
you count, that friend given you
by circumstances ov,er which you
have no control, was God's own.,
gift."
The Queen did not write her
projected biography of Brown.
Lord Davidson, the Dean of
Windsor, had the delicate - task
of dissuading her. No sooner
was this matter disposed of than
the •Queen took as her personal
attendant a second John Brown,
actually his cousin, a man stran-
gely resembling his namesake
though smaller in stature.
John Brown was dead, but an-
other John Brown, a mute re-
plica, stood silently beside the
Queen to the end of her days.
Supermarket Spies
Has anyone been .trailing yuu
around the supermarket or gro-
cery store lately? If so, it
wouldn't be surprising, because
people whose business it is to
note your preferences and make
shopping easier for you, do that
from time to time. •
One report on what a typical
food shopper looks for was given
in Chicago recently at the Na-
tional Packaging Exposition. And
the report came up with some
interesting facts.
For example, this typical shop-
per — the lady who pushes Jun-
ior around the local supermar-
ket in a tote cart — likes her
crackers and cookies in inner -
sealed packs. The reason given
was that these packs keep the
contents fresh and crisp.
She also likes her fresh meats,
fruits and vegetables neatly pre-
packaged so she can pick them
up quickly and speed up her
shopping,
She likes to see the bread site
buys. And, what's more, when
the store manager isn't looking
she even squeezes the loaf to see
if it's fresh!
In general, the factor's she
looks for are visibility, -such as
provided by packages wrapped
in cellulose film, convenience,
freshness, variety and economy,
And here are some of the rea-
sons why she turns down some
items in favor of others: "Can't
see what's in the package" —
"quantity is too large" — "not
enough cooking directions" —
"nuntber of servings not men-
tioned — "no recipes" — and
"price not clearly marked."
Today's shopper has a lot of
home and social duties to fit in-
to her busy day, Shopping im-
pressions must be made quickly
She is highly conscious of value
and quality and freshness.
And pleasing her is the aim of
food merchandisers.
At Last, A Home --Song Yong
Cho/11-year-old Korean war
orphan who lost both legs from
frostbite in 1950, is 'embraced
by Mrs. Richard E. Gormanson
as he arrives at Seattle, Wash.
Song is en route to Boys' Town.
Mrs. Gormanson's husband, a
sergeant with an orthopedic
Laboratory in KCt•ea, ,made
Song's artificial legs.
Bitten By Half A Snake—Student nurse Peggy Hood consoles her
brother, Ted, in hospital where he Is being treated after being
bitten by half a snake, Ted and his father had chopped an
eight -foot copperhead in half, When Ted.picked up the business
end, .it bit him,
IHECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 Ettitett9elludow
• Every right-thinking person is In favor
of better ,International relations, as a
means of extricating the world from the
sloughs .of hot and cold wars, hate, bit-
terness, intolerance and all such fester-
ings upon our lives,
But it's like the attitude towards the weather, Everybody
talks about it, mighty few do anything about it, In fact, the
only gentleman we know, whose interest in ,improved inter=
national relations is so keen and sincere, that he's willing,
every year to spend a small fortune to promote such good
feeling, is John Jay Hopkins, who devised, sponsors, and
finances two of the greatest international golf events staged in
Canada — the Canada Cup invitation twosomes, dated this
year in its inaugural to .coincide: with Coronation Week, and
the Canada -United States P.G.A. matches; immediately after-
wards.
John Jay Hopkins is 60 years old, and 18 -handicap player,
president and chairman of the, board of General Dynamics.
His hobby isn't golf, but he believes the broad avenue of sport
is one along which the nations might march in peace and
harmony to better relations, and better relations are his hobby.
Hobbies can run into money, and frequently do, particu-
larly If you happen to be importing golfers from France,.
Germany, South Africa, Australia and other points at around
$4,000, per team of two. Last year, when John Jay Hopkins
staged the first international P,G,A, matches, Inc underwrote
the venture which brought two teams of six golfers each from
as far away as South Africa to Montreal, paid the trhnsporta-
lion, living expenses, and a fee to every participant. When the
matches were finished, there was a deficit of almost $50,000,
which Mx...Hopkins cheerfully paid, "So long" he remarked,
"as everybody was happy, it was well worth it."
This year, his Canada Cup matches, a new addition which
has attracted twosomes representing eight different nations,
has its inaugural on Coronation Day, June' 2. The entrants
include two professional players from Germany. So rapidly
did the fame of the international spread, that Argentina, Aus-
tralia, England, France, Germany, Mexico, South Africa, 'and,
of course, Canada and the United States made entries for the
Canada Cup, From all indications, this event will become one
of the world's outstanding golf events, expensive, but all
dedicated to the belief of John Jay Hopkins that they will
foster a better understanding among the nations,
The Canada Cup itself will weigh 55 pounds.. It is made
of solid silver and is so large that part of it had to be imported-
from
mportedfrom the U.S. It is 27 inches in diameter, 22 inches deep and
is based on Brazilian onyx. It cost $5,000, or about 100 times
as much as the Stanley Cup. Mr, Hopkins pays for that; too.
All of which Is sport at work, in the best interests of 11'orld
harmony. At least, one man's projection of the idea, •
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elsner Ferguson, c/o Culvert House, 431 Yoltge St„ Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
-StORT
A StnITC't' LC
if you are devotee of, the late
Damon Runyan and other writers
of his ilk who operated on this
side of the Atlantic, you might
have the idea that all the trick-
ery, conniving and sharpshooting
In connection with race tracks
and horse -playing was a, specialty
of the United States, (Of course
we never have anything of the
sort in Canada—at least not now;
we hope), But recently we ran
across an 'account of a case
that lays 'way over anything of
the sort we had ever heard of
previously.
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
e a
Not to string it out at too great
length, here was a case where
some sharpies made a clean-up
by betting on horses AT A RACE
TRACK THAT . DIDN'T • EVEN
EXIST. Incredible? Well, that's
what .the man said, and this is
how he said. it.-
* Y *
It happened in England a few
years ago when ' a well-known
and highly respectable racing
paper called "The Sportsinan"
was still in existence. In an ob-'
scare corner of that paper, on
Monday morning • of, an August
Bank Holiday when there . are
always lots of smallv,race meet-
ings throughout the country,
there appeared the complete pro-
gramme' of a meeting to be, held
at Trodmore, There was nothing
unusual about it: names of horses,
trainers and jockeys were all
there. • . :.
It was a hunt Meeting, so it
was not surprising that names
of the jockeys were not familiar
to racegoers, Bookmakers re-
ceived bets; and according to the
issue of the 'Sportsman' publish-
ed on the Tuesday morning the
,bettors in question had backed
three losers and three winners—
at odds of 2-1, 2-1 and 5-1.
* 4 *
Many bookmakers paid out on
the winning horses, which had
been backed to win tens of
thousands of pounds. But one
bookie refused to pay until he
had satisfied ' himself as to the
location of Trodmore. He was
told by his winning client that :it
was near St. Ives, He again tried
to locate the place, but without
success,
Understandably so—for there
is no such place as Trodmore! The,
newspaper had been neatly hoax-
ed by swindlers. The programme
had been, sent in by y somebody
who gave the name 'of one of the
newspaper's' most trusted corres-
pondents, who was also supposed,
to have telephoned through the
results and starting prices,
n o
The newspaper immediately
offered a reward of '1100 to any-
one who could give information,
as to the identity of the: hoaxers.
But the reward. was never claim-
ed, and the Trodmore racing
mystery remains one to this day.
a * *
.To which we can personally
only'add that those Limey bookies
must be a whole lot more trust-
ing 'breed than any we ever ran
across, back . in the days that
there were handbooks in Canada.
Progressive Cow—Frank Waits looks over triplet calves born to
Babe, his Jersey ow, who appears quite progressive. Two years
ago she gave birth to b single calf, Last year she had
twins and this year Triplets. No bets.are being taken on what
may happen next year.
Keeps 'Em In Stitches—Seaman Robert Simser, of Toronto, uses
his spare lime while on sea duty to embroider a cushion cover.
He's serving aboard the Canadian navy ship Athabaska, which
is taking part in operations offthe coast of Korea.
An Old, Old Racket Blossoms Anew,
Trade in Bogus Coats-of-Armi
An old racket is blossoming anew
in. the United States because
of the Coronation. People there
are being reminded, with all the
current talk of pomp and page-
antry, that it's the 'smart thing
to boast a coat of arms on your
notepaper and car.
And so shady practitioners in
the art of heraldry are granting
thousands of Americans ancient
English shields, crests and mot-
toes, to which they. cannot prove
their right.
Magazine. advertisements and
direct appeals through the mail
are daily tempting the seeker
"after an escutcheon, All he has to
do is to supply what information
he knows about his family, to-
gether with a handsome fee.
The bogus "heralds" then do'
the rest, After pretending to
establish connection with an
arms -bearing English family,
they send a beautifully painted
coat of arms,'by return' of post,
with offers to supply the sane
device in all sorts of forms for
more dollars,
Armorial bearings are . thus
appearing, all over the , States
as a mark of socialdistinction,
not merely on notepaper and cars,
but on houses, signet rings, vi-
siting cards, women's jewellery,
men's ties -and on door mats,
too.
The idea is also being promoted
for women to wear heraldic
shields printed or embroid-
lered on their ho u s e co a t s,
in imitation of mediaeval Eng-
. lishwoinen who wore the arms of
their lords or knights on their
gowns.
If you are an American ' bear-
ing the surname of an atristo-
cratic British family you are
certain to be pressed by the
"heralds" to show ' off your al-
- •leged ancestry. British experts,
however, maintain that only in a
few cases' could relationship be
proved,
Mr. Smith's Ancestors
•Not even plain Mr. or Mrs,
Smith of U.S.A. need despair of
claiming noble lineage, these
traffickers in phoney arms point
out. Smith is the family name of
the Earls of Birkenhead, whose
splendid arms include a shield in
red, gold, and ermine, supported
by a lion in blue and a griffin in
black and gold,
And to ring the changes, other
Smiths can think they are re-
lated to •the barons Colwyn,
Bicester, or Dudley—all Smiths,
and all possessing equally illust-
rious arms.
Brownes (with an "e")), Jone'
ses.and Robinsons may be made
happy, too. All have their titled
branches over in . England, What
matter if there is no genealogical
proof of connection?
)3ritain's College ' of Arms,
guardians of all - the heraldic
rights and privileges attached
to the Crown and chivalry, re-
gards the American craze with
lofty disdain. It has no power to
interfere, riot even if a' brilliant
Sliield that flashed across the
field of Crecy or Agincourt is now
stamped on. the shirts .of Mr.
Hiram K. Snooks of the Bronx.
As a matter of fact, however,
the College is losing a useful
dollar income as a result. Ame-
ricans of British' descent who
take the trouble to establish
their right to arms by applying
to the College, usually pay $100
or more to have their pedigree
traced, Many who' may have this
right are being palmed 'oft with
inferior goods by the charlatans.
Claims Being Tested
But the U.S.A. itself is attempt-
•
ing to put its house in order, At-
tention to this fact is drawn by
Mr L. G, Pine, an authority on
titles, in his absorbing book
"The Story of Heraldry"
All claims to arms are being
tested by the New England His-
torical Genealogical Society in
Boston,
"Too often the charlatan has
abused the credulity of Ame-
ricans," Mr. Pine complains;
while the New England society
says: "There is no legal reason
why an American gentleman
should not assume any new coat
that he pleases, but he should
not assume an old coat, for if
he does he is very likely denying
his own forefathers."
I have discovetred by inquiry
in New York that only about
ten of the 100 or so • Americans
who apply yetarly ' to take the
arms of notable British families
are entitled to do so. •
"A great many people are not
deliberately dishonest," says the
society. "They just do not under-
stand,"
Strange Love Potion
' From The Sea
For centuries a grey waxy sub-
stance, possessing a musky, ebUt
not unpleasant odour; has been
found in large quantities on the
world's beaches.
At one time it was not thought
to have any value.
Eventually a Turkish fisher-
man tried it as a cooking ingre•
dient, It proved to be most ap-
petizing, From then onwards its
value 'as a commodity has risen
steadily, until today it cornmand3
a price of $12 to. $18 an ounce.
Considering the mysterious ori
gin of ambergris, as the substance
became known, it is not surpris
ing 'to learn of its popularity as
a love -potion, We can readily
visualize Islamic maidens attri-
buting their success in love to
its potency.
Widely' known and used for
these purposes by the Mohani•
medan peoples, it was marketed
by trading races of the East.
Even in the cultured cities ot
the West it was in demand. In
the 16th and 17th centuries, fa.
shionable physicians of London
and Paris prescribed it as a cure
for all kinds of ailments, includ
ing heart trouble and epilepsy.
The source ' of ambergris re
nlained a baffling problem for
hundreds of Years. Where did it
come from?';
Holy was it formed?
Scientific research has nolo
proved that ambergris is actu-
ally the secretion of a sick sperm
whale.
'The sperm - whale — larges 1
and fiercest of its species—feeds
largely on the giant squids and
cattle -fish which inhabit the
ocean's depths.
Occasionally this diet disagrees
with the whale, possibly due le
irritation caused by the tndigest•
able beaks of its prey. It is then
that the secretion is emitted, It
appears on the surface as an ash
coloured solid.
Down through the ages; amber•
gris has always possessed an aura
of mystery and glamour, and. it
Is fitting that the ancient love-
philtre of the East should,be
used as an adjunct to the chams
of "my lady."
An average $3,000 is lyii'Ig
around unclaimed for each miss-
ing corporation stockholder.
USE THE WHIPLASH
. FOR BETTER CROPS .
A great authority on ballet,
returning from his summer holi-
day, was asked where he'd been,
"Austria" was the reply, and to
his questioner's "What was it
like?" he replied, "Five weeks
of pure Heaven," That concise
answer neatly sums up and
echoes the feelings of Monk Gib-
bons, and after reading his de-
lightful book, "Austria", one can-
not but help agree with him,
Scenery, magnificent buildings,
the peoples of Austria, all set
against a historical background,
create a vivid picture in one's
mind.
Delving into the past, which
the author does with• romantic
pleasure, he records that the
Tyrol, that • rendezvous of tour-
ists, was once known as "Silver -
land," thanks to the silver mines
discovered at Schwaz in the
Unter Inntal. Oddly enough,
Henry VII, Henry VIII, and
Queen Elizabeth I minted many
of their coins in London • from
Tyrolean silver. •
The admiration that Monk Gib-
bons had for Emperor Franz
Jo'sef was put to' a severe test
as he wandered through the
rooms of Kaiser. Villa, at the spa
of Bad Isshl; a spot loved by the
Emperor, In sixty-five years of
shooting, carefully kept 'records
show that Franz Josef dispatched
no \fewer than 50,556 head otf
game. The author was filled with
awe at so much destruction.
Franz Lehar's villa was a study
of contrasts, In addition to a
Van Dyck, a Rembrandt, and the
famous composer's champagne
cooler, there was a sideboard pre-
sented to him by Daly's Theatre
in 1912. The room in which Lehar
died has been left exactly as it
was on that day, even the medi-
cine bottles remain standing be-
side the table.
The simple faith of the people,
which has existed for centurleg,
has its roots deep in pagan ori-
gin, At Oberndorf, eleven mile/
north of Salzburg, a ritual en-
acted each spring is designed to
drive away evil spirits and en-
courage the gods of spring to
burst forth from the hard earth.
A single farmer, or perhaps a
group of young men, will journey
to the fields and crack their
whip -lashes. Whirling 12 ft. rope
lashes round their heads in a
rhythmic motion, they end si-
multaneously with a terrific re-
sounding crack, Then they move
on In complete silence to repeat
the ceremony in the next fleld.
Legible Lefty—Southpaw pitcher
Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee
Raves signs autographs for his
fans. The kids watch carefully
as Spahn writes his name,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
—�M
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINT'S end varneshee, electric motors,
electrical enhances. Hobbyehop Ma.
chinery Dealers wanted. Write: Waren
Grease end 011 Limited, Toronto.
. RAM' CHICKS
WE predict that eggs and poultry meat
will pay off better than any other product
you will produce this year, Watch the
egg, market It 1s juet started to soar.
When buying be sure and purchase the
right breeds for the job 3'ou want them
to do. Puy egg bred pullets for maximum
egg prodw*lon. They will soon pay off.
We can supPIY dual purpose pullets tie
low as 315,95 per hundred. Cockerel
chicks In any quantity. Tell us your
needs and we will give you honest advice,
Catalogue, Started chicks, older pullets,
t,, Drupa,
'r\YF.keyDDLF. t'111CIC HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
CA'r011 up with sonic of our well started
Pullets 23, 4, 6, and 8 week old. Also
non -sexed and cockerel chicks same age,
nt reduced prices,
'rll'EDDLI) HICK IT.4'I'CIIERiES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
PULLS 'rS—dnyold and started, prompt
shipment, wide choice, prices right. Also—
order your July -August broilers now too,
Bray Hatchery, 120 John N„ Hamilton
YOU'LL be sorry if you don't buy some
Pullet chicks this year, Eggs will be a
big price this Summer and Fall, Catch up
with some of our well started pullets 2, 3,
4„5. and 6 week old at bagain prices; DRY
old pullets ns low as 816.95 per hundred.
Also non -sexed chicks, cockerel chicks.
older pullets. Turkey Poulte•
TOP NOTCH Carr:IC SALES
Guelph
Cate' o
• DI' AND CLEANINO
HA VO anything needs dyeing or clean
Ing? Write to us for information We
aro glad to answer your questions De
sartment H. Porker's Dve Works Limited
701 Yonge SI Tnrnnto
roll 'SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE --For sure relief,
Your Drupelet sells CRESS, '
REGNA CASH REGISTERS
The modern Cash Register with the push
button eYatem one 6 clerk and 9 dislri•
button keys. Gives automatic stamped
cash receipt. 3 colours. Write for folders
and hl•Ices. Business Equipment 6inrhines,
489.1 King St. 4V„ Tnrnnto.
REBUILT trent aelnratore, all tnnken
and nines, New drive belt with each
machine. Prices 8600,00 to 81,000.00, Alen
grain binders, Ken O000dfellow, Nnbletmt,
Out.. Phone Dolton 1275,
M:1CIIiNEIta
STORAGE TANKS, 90.2Q0250 gallons.
1,000, 2,000, 3,000. 4,000, 5,000, 10.000,
20,000, gallons new. One 2,500 gallon
ntainlees steel tank. 4.2,000 gallon vertical
tanks' on stands. 11. St. Oe4nialn, 0565 St. '
Lawrence, Montreal, Que.
'PANICS, Railroad err tanks, 11. St.
Germain, 0560 St, Lawrence, Montreal,
Quo
41 Etrllt'A 1
Dixon's Remedy—For Neuritis and Rheu.
matic Pains. Thousands satisfied,
' MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
• FEMINE$ •
One wuinan Celle another lake superlbt
"FEIIINEN” In help alleviate pain, die
'Teen aid nervous tension aswoon fed with
mon! hist periods
tls.nn Postnntd in plain winner,
POST'S CHEMICALS
4811 QUEEN ST EAST I'411t11NTll
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment ot dry eczemn rashes
and weop)ns akin, troubles Poet's Brume
Salve will not dleappoint you
ItchlrlL• scaling. burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and fool eczema, will
respond readily 1o.,Lhe stalnlese odorless
ointment. regardletir ill how stubborn or
hopeless they seem
PRiCE 52.50 PEif JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pow Free on Receipt of Price
189 Qwern Rt 1.1 rnrnet of Logan,
rnrnntn
OPPORTUNITIES .fila
LIEN AND WOKEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S I.EAIIINO SPIII11L
Groat Opportunity Learn
Halydreaatng
Pleasant, dignified profession. good wages.
Thousands' 01 aucceeaful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated rntnlogue Free
Write or Call
Id ARV EL HA DRESSING SCHOOLS
368 Rlnnr 01 W.. Tnrnnto
Branches.
44 King St., Hamilton
73 Rideau St Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor— Llat of In.
venlione and full information sent tree.
The Ramsay Co„ Regletered Patent Attar
nate. 273 Rank Street. Ottewa
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys, Established 1800, 350
Bay Street, Tnrnnto Patents all countries,
. i'ERSONAI.
If desirous of ridding yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
do It the easy way. Tobacco Eliminator
carries a "satisfaction or money -back"
guarantee. For tree booklet write C. ICing
Pharmacal Corporation Ltd., Box (173.
London, Ont,
31.00 TRIAL offer Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest Catalogue
Included, The Medico Agency, Ron 124,
Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario,
FOOL LOUR FRII'SNDS1 Lettere remelted
25c, Five for n dollar. Special Rates to
Honeymooners, Sleepy Hollow Motel, Lit-
tleton, New Hampshire,
BUT Braided Nylon Fishing Lines direct
from Manufacturer. Resell at amazing
Profits. to tourists and sportemen. Free
details Beaver Manufacturing, 782 Lafon-
taine, Drummondville, Quebec.
n1;GS
NEW rugs made 01'010 veal old rugs and
woollens Write fm •ntoingue end price
net Dominion Rue Weaving Company,
3477 Dunlop soreel Woo, Tnrnnto Ont.
TR Celit4 FOR S.1r.15
. TRRUCKS TANKS, 810 gallon truck tank,
1,000 gallon ntllk tank trunk. Ono 2,500
gallon etninless steel lank. One 3,000
gallon and one 3,300 gallon semi trallera,
�Vo'.buy and sell truck tanks and tank
rucks. R. St. Clormeln, 0508 St, Lawrence,
11tnttrenl, Que,
Good Advice if You
Suffer with Piles
When Your idles itch and horn NO you
can't sit, walk or stand without constant
discomfort you should use Len-111nt, the
relief that ihousands have found en anod
and so quick. See how fast Len•Illml takes
out tho Ilre, relieves Itching and soothes
pail. Why In lust no time • al all you
forget about your piles, One appllentlon
gives hours of comfort, Don't sower
needlessly—go set I,en•llblt richt now,
Only 011e nt all dna etnrce.
ISSUE 24 1953
PAGE it
CARD OF THANKS
To all who helped East Wawanosh
farmers clean up the debris, or repair
buildings damaged by t h e recent
btotm; also the County and Depart-
ment of Highways for supplying ma-
chinery free,
Thanks,
34-ip. ORVAL E. TAYLOR, Reeve.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express appreciation in
the volunteer laborers from Blyth and
surrounding townships who did such
good deeds in helping to c'ean up af-
ter the storm, in East 1Vawgnosh.
—Executive, E.;st Waw. no -h Feder-
ation of Agriculture. 34.1p,
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received up until June 25th,
1953, for repairing plaster and painting one room
in 'Myth Public School.
Two coats of paint to be applied with brush.
All work to be completed in July, 1953.
For information or inspection apply to Gordon
Augustine or the Secretary.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
32.3 BERNARD HALL, Secretary.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident ,
Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
• T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -• Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 363J
A
1#441`########4.4.4~4.#######,NINM4 • 6 0111.44Ps 41044N01.4.41. Irr.+
1
Needlecraft Shoppe
OUTFIT your CHILDREN for SUMMER TODAY
FOR GIRLS
Dresses
Skirts
Blouses
Slacks
Slips
Panties
Sweaters,
FOR BOYS FOR BOTH
Shirts
Ties
Shorts
Cotton Wash
Suits
Corduroy
Jeans.
Socks
Pyjamas
T -Shirts
Jeans
Blazers
Bathing Suits,
./r..#N.e ..r.rrN.-
..Veer^.�:W.rrrrr....N...r..r.,N7
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guarantefad.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
NNNI...N.IVo.NN'�r'^
Summer Apparel
WOMEN'S BEMBERG CREPE DRESSES
ALL SIZES UP TO 50.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FRENCH & PLAID
DRESSES, SIZE 12 TO 243i $4.95
MISSES SUN DRESSES « AT.. $4.95
WOMEN'S SUN DRESSES, sizes 12 to 241/2, $3.95
MISS KRISKAY DRESSES IN NEW SHADES
KRISKAY BLOUSES, Sizes 12 to 20 ..,.. AT $1.98
MISSES' and WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS
LATEST STYLES
KNEE-LENGTH NYLONS (Phantom)
IN NEW SHADES.
MEN'S DRESS HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR
by (ADAM)
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
BOY'S PLAID SPORT SHIRTS, sizes up to 16 Yrs.
GIRLS' PLAID -TRIMMED SHORTS. '
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
THE STANDARD 17 Wednesday, June 10, 1953
_•-
6 FOOT RYE
In spite of the unusual weather)
tome fine growths h .ve been ev dent
this Spring. 'ruesd?y, Joe —Ewing
brought t o 7' h e Standird 0ff,ce
two stalks of rye, the tallest of which
measured 0 fcct 2 'inches. It was tak-
en from n field on the farm of El-
win C_trlv;r:ghl, East Wawanos:r,
HURON COUNTY_
HEALTII UNIT
IMMUNIZATION
• CLINIC
The third in n series of preschool
immunization clinics for Myth and
distract will be held itt !the Blyth Pub-
lic School, Frid.ty, June 10, 1053, f,orn
3:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Cit'idren 4 tenths of age to, school
age may 'be brought to this clinic to
receive immunization for Dipi.theri t,
Whooping Cough, Tctanus, and Small -
•pox
FOR SALE Now a howrm.N.NN+~~,fr + #,N, ~N~mon#,..wr.m+.v+r+,
300 Red Rock and 300 Red Sussex
Pullets, 8 weeks old. Apply to Geo,
Dubs, phone 27-5, Blyth. 34-1.
CARD OF THANKS .
We wish to thank all those who re-
membered Mrs. Hunking with cards
and flowers while in the hospital, and
those who remembered the f .roily at
home with cooking, also to thank thc%
who donated blood.
31.1p. Evelyn and Harvey Hunk'ng.
NOTICE .
Royal Scarlet Lodge will
meet in Blyth on June 14th
at 3 -.o'clock p.m.
84-1p. ALBERT SELLERS, .
W.C.
'w.N eeeNeereme visHr.NrNr+.eem.semreee~tem r.e•-weeNi
1
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS will be received by the un-
dersigned for the position of
VILLAGE FOREMAN, 'CARETAKER AND
PART-TIME POLICE • DUTY
IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
Salary, $1,800 per 'annum,
Duties to commence'on Tuesday, June 30, 1953..
Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on
or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, June 4, 1953,
32-2. • • GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
V..Nreesise N..rrr..r..Nre,ne Jerrod..Y..N..N....Irrr..m,erne.r..N
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS will be received by the un-
dersigned for the position of
VILLAGE FOREMAN AND CARETAKER,
IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
Salary, $1,800. per annum.
Duties to commence on Tuesday, June 30, 1953,.
Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on
or before 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, June.12,1953.
32-2. • . GEORGE SLOAN; Clerk.
�NIrNIr.NN.IMM1I.WrMNONr .rrd..
t•0 00•N••••00at100t11+♦t♦001•+4+0-+4-. tN1+�N+00
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS will be received by the un-
dersigned for the position of
PART TIME POLICE DUTY ONLY.
Duties to commence on Tuesday, June 30, 1953.
'Applications to be,in the hands of the Clerk on
or lsf ore 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, June 12, 1953.
Further information may be obtained from the
Clerk. . . -
32-2. . GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
•-.1•...�....�.o+.�, 4 • •4-4�.......�.�.a,..,�...�.�..:..�..
IS ,TOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID?
let the
Customers
Speak!.
Are you interested in
EGG PROFITS?.
Here's what one customer says
about Blatchford's "Fill -the•
Basket" Egg Mash.
"I am fending 100 lbs. of mash per
day and have got as high as 55
doz, in ono'day from 700 layers. My
average has been 47 doz, per day
which is 80,5%
"The grading Is also excellent.
Oul of 242 doz, eggs t'mey graded
as follows, - 222 doz. Grade A
Largo; 10 doz, Grade A Medium,
4 doz, Grade B, 2 doz. Grade C,
1 doz, relocts,
"I will recommend your poultry feed to any
poultryman who Is looking to increase
his income", (Signed)
Yes, my own customers write my best
ads. Colt In, Learn more about—
Blatchford
Fill -the Basket
Egg Mash
Policia & Crumbled
SNELL'S FEED MILL,
BLYTH, ONT.
1
Week -End specials
AT MADILL'S
BROKEN SIZES IN VARIOUS STYLES OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES - $2.49
MEN'S WORK BOOT--- ,
Features:
Uppers of Ileavy I•Iorsehide,Leather,
"Will not get hard." .
Leather Insoles
Heavy outsole with panto top
Rubber Heel.
1
MEN'S DUNGAREES
ONLY $5.98
ONLY $2.93
Matlill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
MNN.,#M NNNNrrrr.lr+IrNrININMN..Nr•••rrf.o.riP• MNrN•�
..14'.NrroeNN....r94..rl.*##ef N I.r..N...N......N.r.N.rlrrN
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
ALWAYS ON %IAND.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --• FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.ni.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
NJNN44 .4.#40 .rd...
N.111.04.N.4.,44P1PO.rI41r1r4p4roN141 MI1.41MIVWON.
'-t-+ 4-, v:... ie•-tr4•N N 4+4+44 • • e -e' 9+*+4 • • ••• tN-f•4N M �
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE TIIE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS. TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
•, 4-N N++ • 4++� 4-4.4+4-e•N+t • 4-+4+!-.•1-•4-•-••N-•1-N-•-•-••t•4- t1+4-4
k+-0-•-•, 0010+0 0.01 O+O+4+. t0 4-0-4149 • •-• •-•-1-N+1++0-++1+0.4+4-•+'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
NOTICE
RE WATER SERVICE. '
ALL PARTIES who wish to have Water Ser-
vice connections made while contractor is in Vil-
lage, are requested to contact Village Clerk, and
sign Application for same, on or before June 15th,
1953. .
32.2.
Signed,
GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
♦-••#J-0-•-•1.0.0-01-0-•-•`N•N-0 •-0-0-0 01-0 •-•-•-• N
Trades Training for 'an Army',. ; Career
Under the -Soldier Apprentice Plan
The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan
offers a unique career opportunity for young
Men of 16 who want a good future, 3 -way
programme trains Soldier, Apprentices for
careers ns -skilled soldier tradesmen. -
• Trades training under expert instructors
in one of 16 shined trades.
• Academic training in pTtysics, chemistry,
algebra, English, etc.
• Military training as a Canadian Soldier.`
Soldier Apprentices follow a balanced pro.
gramme of study, work and play; live in
separate residence at Army School8 under
supervision of military and civilian instruc•
tors, It's a healthy, beneficial course of train.
ing that prepares Soldier Apprentices for
fine careers.
Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army
benefits, pensions and the -30 days annual
leave. They receive half pay while 16 but
upon reaching their 17th birthday they re-
ceive full pay with extra group pay as they
qualify. .. ,
The young titan who is interested in the happy,
healthy and purposeful life of the Soldier
Apprentice s1tou1Cizvestigate immediately.
The couponbelouNtill bring you full de.
tails without any obligation.
r
General Officer Commnnd3ng, 0.13
Central Command, Ortonn Barracks,
Oakville, Ont, "
Please send tic the booklet on tiro
Soldier, Apprentice,
Name ...,•
Address
•
L
`1
Wednesday, June 10, 1953
'TOP
riOr
006
,BSI ,
Let the
.Fta
NARY6SI-HANPIER
do your handling job
T
Smooth *putting with
Iles hon and curved
rubber Might'.
This lightweight farming aid
eliminates (hose annoying, limo.
consuming chords you formerly
wasted hours performing. Makes
moving grain, oar corn and
other farm products simple' as
,A, B, t. See it today.
talent Pendine
BELGRAVE CO OP
ASSOCIATION
AUCTION SALE
1 Of Blacksmith Equipment
At J. H. -Phillips Blacksmith Shop,
Queen Street, Blyth, on
SA'I'UItDAY, JUNE 13 h
et 2 p.m., consist:ng of the following :
Five•'cighths special Bl' ck & Dhckcr
drill, w:th stand; -.11/ H P. nmtor (CO,
cycle) now; Electric b:owes•; Emery
stand and wheels; power saw; hand
drill; vice; anvil; new set of Dies, 14
to a/.t; hammers; tongs; wrenches; lion
from 1/.c to 3,1; also ilat Iron; bolts; eth-
er articles too numerous to menton.
The Blacksmith Shop will also be of-.
fcrcd for sale, subject to reserve bid.
TERMS CASH.
J. H. Philips, Proprietor.
William 11. Moffitt, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE
Ilay, 16 acres of red clover, 7 acres
of alfalfa. Apply to Harold Cook,
phone. 61,, BIytic. 34.2.
MUSIC RECITAL
ON JUNE 17th, at 8 P.M.
In Blyth United Church
sponsored by the Friendship
Circle
Proceeds to go to W.M.S.
Admission 25c, Children 15c
34-1.
- NIMIrINrrMI44eMI#,P4s,....e#I#~,
PLACE YOUR
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
• w:th
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES"
IILYTH, ONTARIO
A -Tornado -Can -Happen
0~4'44It4rI4F+MII.�I4II4M41N441 N1.�
Dance
in the
NEW LEGION HALL
Kirk Street
CLINTON
FRI., JUNE 122
New and Old Time Music by
NORM. 'CARNEGIE'S
ORCHESTRA..
PLAN TO ATTEND.
NOTICE
"I am purchasing boars at- 10c to
13e per lb„ llveweight. Phone or write
Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 37R12 col-
lect." 33-4.
FOR SALE -
1050 Plymouth sedan, privately own-
ed, Must be sold as I have a new one,
Apply, Donald McKenzie, phone 1E9.
Blyth. 29-tf,
WISIr1Nr lrlrlrlrr++r++IrIrI11I'1•I1•I++##rMI'111I1'1l+rrr++++!+
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL,AGENT - BLYTH,ONT.,
MNrI N
".4444-4•44-444-0-+-•-•-•444-4444444-•
•++-�H+.+�+, $ $-+ �.+�+� �+
NOTICE
DURING THE WEEK OF JUNE 15th TO 20th
THE HOWSON & HOWSON FEED PLANT
WILL BE CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS
AND REPAIRS,
Howson &. Howson Ltd.
•-•-•-•444444-46-44-4444-$44- • 4 • $44 •44-444-7,-4-0.4444-4
i
THE STANDARD
lees
ANA
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM.-ONTARIO.
Two Shows Each Night starting At
7:15 ---
Wednesday, Thursday, June 10-11
"The Savage" •
Charlton Heston • Susan Morrow
Friday, Satin day, June 12-13
' "Fearless Fagan"
Janet Lcibh - Charlton Carpenter
Mon., Tues,, Wed., June 15-10-17 •
"PTymouth Adventure" 1_
Spencer Tracy, Gene Ticrnay,
Gene.
Van Johnson
Tlcurs,, Fri., Sal., June 18-19-20
"Winning the West"
GENE AUTRY,
. - 1 J ,, •
. H-• e+.+a•.-.-.'.-•+•+H++'
Gordon Elliott •J. I -t R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Office Phone, 104.
-1
TilE FOLLOWING
PRO'ER'1'IES FOR SALE:
Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, Hullctt ,
Township, • comprising 34 acres of ;;
land, on .which is erected a com-
t fortable _ 11/' and 1 storey frame,;;
asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, full
' basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet,'
Some fruit trees and small fruit.
1/ - storey brick veneer with ,
frame kitchen, situate on Morris
Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and'
small stable. . ;•
100 -acre farm in Township of
Miorris, 1% and 1 storey instil brick
sided dwelling, full, cellar, insulat-
ed. Good well, I3arn 30x56, Sheds
. 3Ix50 and 16:,22; colony house 24x
12 and.10x14. 60 acres good work-
table land; small orchard.
100 acre farm in Township of
East \Vawanosh, 11/ storey brick
house, hydro and bath ; barn 50x70
and 50x20; .Drilled well.
Very -desirable one -storey frame,
shingle and insul brick -clad dwel-
ling on Mill St., Blyth, Modern con-
veniences, built-in- cupboards, gar-,
age, About three-quarter acre of
land. This property is ideally sit-
i1uated and can be purchased at rens-.
onablc price, for quick sale.
v+-4•44+4,4-4,-•-•44-4444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 37-tf.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses_ or cows re-
moved free of charge. For prompt
and. efficient service phone "STONES"
collect -Ingersoll 21, or \Vinbham 561J.
20-tf:
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers: -
John L. Malone, President, Seaforth,
Ont.; John N. McEwing, Vicc-Presi-
(Ient, Blyth, Ont.; M. A. Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
Directors:
J. L. Malone, Scaforth; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. LconharJt,
Bornholm; I -I. Fuller, Goderich ; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore,
Sea forth. •, '
Agents:
\Vm, Lcipee, Jr., Londesboro; J. F.
Rrueter, Brodhagcn; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
PAGE
prievioncomaponematootweveetworemmicto „,,,ittlitismatetouvetctogreutvgaccovvitattlityczei
'KUXX THII.ATRE, THE PARK THEATRE
CLINTON._ GODERICH •• PHONE 1150
NOW PLAYING (June 11-13): 'FORT NOWI'hAIING (.lune 11-13): -"BAT-
DEFIANCE" . starring Dane Clark TLE CIRCUS," starring Humphrey
w and Tracey Roberts, Technicolor: Bogart and ,rune Allyson,
Mon., Tues., Wed. (June I5.17)
Lana - Kirk
TURNER DOUGLAS
BAD and the BEAUTIFUL
Cart also includes
Dick Powell, 1Valler Pidgeon.
Thurs., Fri., it., June 18-23
serf CIIANi)LER, Alex NICOL
"Red Ball Express"
COMING (June 22-24): "I'It SONER
FROM ZENDA", Technicolor.
Stewart Granger, Deborrah Kerr
Mon., Tues., Wed. (June 15-17)
OZZIE and HARRIET
in
"HERE COMES THE
NELSONS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat„ June 18-20
Donald
O'CONNOR
Debbie
REYNOLDS
in
"I LOVE MELVIN"
_ TECHNICOLOR
COMING (June 22-24):_"R'AV.-61,-7141E
_OF'Pitt
GAUCHO", starring Gene Tiernay
and Rory Calhoun.
MXICC+CUIIIC eWISCIW1tetetatec 1IteRtetRWOCKII SENNtOtc etc IROCKtcWs;:t 41{1 0t{c{l(4({Xtctt:te'OVISIIt2►,12110 ;X.74124221)19190k201111
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING (June 11-13): "SAN
ANTONE," starring Itod Cameron
Arleen Whelan,
Mon,, Tues., Wed. (June 15-17
John
LUND
Brian
DONLEVY
"WOMAN THEY ALMOST
LYNCHED"
Thurs., Fri., Sat. (June 18.20) 41
CLAUI)E7"1'E COLBERT,
MICHAEL REDGRAVE
"OUTPOST IN MALAYA"
COMING (June 22-24): "WAC FROM
WALLA WALLA", starring Judy
Canova and Stephen Dunne.
Start Planning Your
Spring Decorating NoW!
The turn of the year
makes everyone look
to the future.
.We would appreciate
being consulted about
your future decorating
requirements.
Our service is always
at your disposal.
(
F. C. -PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37.26.- Londcsboro
1
/1II4.10104NP 1"
RADIO.
REPAIRS'
Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work.
BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND
Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633R3
In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware
In Londcsboro contact Riley's Store,
21-1p,
r \IMIY4MMOVANINNINP411,##.11!,#~4,11'
HURON
- FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
ATTENTION FARMERS
the following tractors
- for Sale: •
1" 201 Tractor, Massey -
Harris. This tractor has
an almost new motor, and
tis .invery good shape.
1, 80 Oliver Tractor.,This
tractor has four new tires
and runs like new.
1- 77 -Oliver, Tractor, 2
years old, just like new.
Custom Farm Work
A Specialty. -
Telephone 4, Blyth.
OUT .OF THE .SOCK
TO SAFETY.
Even today a few people still
hide their money in a sock or under the
mattress. But most have found that
keeping their savings in the
bank is a whole lot safer, more
convenient— and completely private.
Today Canadians have nearly 9,000,000
deposit accounts =striking evidence
of their faith and confidence in the
chartered banks of Canada, •
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
A. 1
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries •
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
By Roe Farms Service Dept
CS,
011
+r.I4r+wllrrllNlrrNr1rr11rrrlNe•
1 •
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephong V
1 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
1.rlr..rlrrlrrlr.
Renew your Subscription
0 v
0
WvQ q
� J) v)
kb kr)
skj
ol°
C
w
ma w�
1-wPcaX
�jw
. 1 ILA
•
TABLE TALKS
:lam Andrews
It is some lime now since 1
last passed on to you any recipes
from the "old" countries. Norway
is noted for many fine dishes that
make for hearty eating and I'm
sure that the first two, which
stem from that country, will
meet with your approval.
♦ • •
NORWEGIAN MEAT BALLS
t Combine 1 Ib. finely
ground beef
1 Ib. finely
ground pork
!,i c. cream
1 tblsp. melted
butter
1 tblsp. catsup
! tsp. ginger
2 tsp. pepper
14 tsp, pepper
• Blend until thoroughly mixed.
t Shape into 24 (1 -inch) balls.
• Melt in heavy
frying pan 2 tblsp, fat
• Brown meat balls on all sides.
o Dissolve 3 beef bouillon
cubes in
3 c. boiling
water
• Pour 1 cup broth over meat
balls.
• Cover pan. Simmer for 20
minutes. Remove meat balls to
platter.
• Blend until
smooth
!a c. flour
c. beef broth
• Add to gravy in pan. Stir in
remaining broth. Cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Serve over meat balls.
Serves 6.
• * *
NORWEGIAN PRUNE
PUDDING
• Soak for one
hour. ! lb. prunes in
2 c. cold water
o Cook until soft •in water in
which they were soaked, about
20 minutes. Cool.
• Pit prunes and remove ker-
nels from pits. Chop the kernels.
• Add to the
prunes ! i c. sugar
1 tsp, lemon
juice
2 tsp, grated
lemon rind
1 -Inch stick
cinnamon
11/4 g. boiling
water
• Simmer 15 minutes
• Combing 2 thlsp. corn-,
starch
2 tblsp, cold
water
•' Stir to make a smooth paste.
and add to prune mixture. Cook
5 minutes more, or until thick-
ened. Remove cinnamon,
• Add the chopped prune ker-
nels and t' c. chopped
nuts
• Pour into 6 individual molds
that have been rinsed with cold
"'My husband is daffy about
dowers arra sn ora his clothes."
r • °: xC ^. ,.,:k, ,'frro'7,i�1:51',T<Y K .,y 6 w T.! °V,
water. Chill until firm. Turn out
and serve with cream— "pour-
ing" or whipped.
Serves 6.
• • 4
SOUR -CREAM RAISIN PIE
• Prepare pastry for 1 -crust, 9•
inch pie.
• Pour hot water
over 1 c, raisins
% Let stand 20 minutes. Drain.
Combine
raisins with ! c. sugar
1 tblsp, flour
1 tsp. cinnamon
142 tsp, nutmeg
1,4 tsp. salt
• Add 1!;t c. sour
cream
3 egg yolks,
beaten
1 tblsp, melted
butter
1 tsp. vanilla
• Blend until smooth; pour into
pastry.
• Bake in 400° oven 10 minutes.
Reduce heat to 325;° bake 45
minutes longer.
• Cool and top with—
Meringue:
• Beat to soft peak
stage 3 egg whites
• Add slowly 6 tblsp, sugar
• Beat until stiff peaks form.
• Brown in 350° oven 10 to 12
minutes.
Serves 6.
4
APPLE DUMPLINGS
• Sift together 2 e. sifted flour
2 tsp. baking
powder
! t tsp, salt
• Cut in t c. shortening
. • Stir in t!f; c. milk
• Mix until soft dough is formed,
• Turn out and knead lightly.
Roll is inch thick; cut into 6
squares.
• Core, peel 6 baking .apples
• Place an apple on each square.
• Combine !fit e. sugar
! a tsp, cinna-
mon
• Sprinkle into center of each
apple.
• Add to each !2 tsp. butter
• Moisten edges of dough. Press
corners up over apples. Brush
with milk.
• Place in greased baking pan
and bake in 350° oven 30 min-
utes. Serve with—
Sweet-Sour Sauce: Heat together
2 c. water, I, c. vinegar, 16 c.
butter. Mix thoroughly 15 c.
flour, 1 c. sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon,
Vs tsp. nutmeg, and stir into—
liquid. Cook over low heat, stir-
ring until thickened. Serves 6.
CHICKEN LOAF—
MUSHR00M SAUCE
• Chop .. 3 c. cooked
chicken
• Combine with 1 c. cooked rice
2 e. soft bread
crumbs
2 tsp, salt
2 c. chicken
broth
• Beat and add 4 eggs
• Stir in ! c. chopped
pimiento
• Pour into greased, 9 -inch bak-
ing dish.
• Bake in 350° oven 1 hour, or
until firm. Cut in squares. Serve
with:
Mushroom Sauce:
• Melt !a c. butter
• Add and
brown 1 c. fresh, or 4 -
oz. can, sliced
mushrooms
• Stir in 14 c. flour
1 tsp, salt
Ili tsp, pepper
Treat Trees Tenderly—Workmen erecting a canopy over coro-
nation stands near Westminster Abbey (background) in London
were too tender-hearted to trim off branches of trees around .
whip;. stands ere y Tt. So they went to the trouble of "tailor-
ing" the canopy to fit around them.
The Lady and the Mau-Mau—Even women are fighting the terroristic Mau -Mau gangs in
Kenya Colony, Africa. At a Mau -Mau roundup in Nairobi, Detective Inspector Joan Becker,
seated at the table, questions a young girl victim of a recent Mau -Mau raid at Tari in which
150 persons were massacred. Note arrested suspects seatedin background.
• Add 2 c. chicken
broth
•!a c. cream
• Cook until thickened, stirring.
• Add V2 tsp. lemon
juice
!4 tsp. paprika
chopped parsley
Serves 9.
N • i
CHEESE AND HAM
CASSEROLE
• Cook until tender in boiling
salted water .. 1 (5 -oz.) pkg. .
fine noodles
• Drain well.
• Combine 2 _c. cooked,
cubed, or
ground ham
2 c. (2 Ib.)
grated Can-
adian cheese
! ,t c. diced
green pepper
1 c. fresh or 4 -
oz, can sliced
mushrooms
(Ham provides sufficient salt,)
• Alternate layers of noodles
and ham mixture in � greased 9 -
inch casserole.
• Dilute 1 (1.01i oz.) can
condensed to-
mato soup
with equal
amount water
• Pour over casserole.
• Bake in moderate (350°) oven
1 hour. Serves 6.
An Island Paradise
Where You Can't Live
Four hundered and twenty
miles from the coast of Australia
is an island seven miles by one,
of perfect rest cure. It is known
as Lord Howe Island.
It was discovered by pirates
in 1788, There were no inhabit-
ants in those. days, but several
comfortable little harbours where
pirates used to anchor their
ships and do running repairs.
Several pirate chiefs buried
their treasure on the island,
One of them, who masked his
.piracy by doing a little honest
whaling at times, hid _ a huge
fortune in gold and gems.
Making quite sure, by murd-
ering .the men who hid the trea-
sure, that only he would know
where to look for it, he sailed
away. Years later, when he re-
turned' to retire on his ill-gotten
hoard,. he found that Nature
had forestalled him.
There had been a huge, lands-
lide and the site of his cache was
buried bcrieath hundreds of
tons of earth and rocks. Itis still
there.
The inhabitants of Lord Howe
island are a living, proof that
even pirates have souls, for quite
a number of men who had sailed
under the skull and crossbones
were so enthralled by the peace-
ful loveliness of it that they re-
turned with wives and settled
down there.
There are only -two hundred
inhabitants, and most of them
are direct descendants of Eng-
lish, Australian and American
sailors. For many years they
supported themselves by har-
vesting palm seeds,
In the last thirty years that
industry has steadily declined,
and to -day the main industry is
tourists, Business men and their
wives from Australia, New Zea-
land and America fly' there for
a rest.
The temperature averages 70°.
It rains mainly in the middle
of the night; the beaches are the
best in the world for bathing
and surf riding, and fruit can
be had fox the plucking.
There is one general shop and
no hotels, telephones, chemist's
shop, policemen, magistrates,
restaurants or clubs.
Tired business men dream of
retiring and settling there, but
the answer is a polite refusal,
Only the detscendants of the
original settlers are allowed to
live in this island paradise,
•.Plain Horse Sense..,
by BOB ELLIS
At the 1929 International Con-
ference of Agricultural Econom-
ists, Henry A. Wallace, later U.S.
Secretary of Agriculture, warn
ed of the impending danger to
international trade.
Speaking of the trouble for
the exportable surpluses of ag-
ricultural products which would
"inevitably" be caused by re-
duced loans to Europe, he call°
ed for reduced tariffs on manu-
factured goods, for international
stabilization of the general price
level and for "some scheme of
giving to agriculture the moral,.
legal and economic equivalent of
what the corporate form of or-
ganization has given to indus-
try, and yet remain the family
farm."
Same Saltation. Today
Twenty four years later the
world is in the same position as
it was then. Again the U.S. is
reducing loans to Europe, again
farmers are asking for stabilized
prices and there is no scheme
yet which will give farmers the
badly needed iecorporate form of
organization."
There are farm organizations
like the Federation of Agricul-
ture, the Farmers Vnion, Dairy
Farmers of Canada, 'but it re-
mains open to doubt whether any
one of them, with the excep-
tion perhaps of the unions in the
prairie provinces, can claim to
really speak authoratively for the
farmers.
How great the advantages of
. collective action are should be-
come clear to the farmers of On-
tario, if
n-•tario,if they consider the recent
accomplishments of the Ontario
Hog Producers Association.
Undaunted by the attacks of
the daily press, which as usual
is opposing producer ,co-opera-
tion, disregarding the customary
squawks of the this -is -not -the -
time -to -do -it boys, the associa-
tion stuck by its guns and so far
was successful in raising and
maintaining prices; although it
'has to be kept in mind that they
started operations at a very op-
portune time .of scarcity.
There .is even talk of a strike
by the producers who might be
asked by the association to . with-
hold their hogs from the mar-
ket, In view of the lack of
strongly knitted farm. organiza-
tions and the uncertainity as to
the full support of their mem-
bers, this columnist , has always
held that no strike action by
primary producers could be ef-
fective unless it were supported
b'y the packinghouse workers
unions of the plants concerned, It
would be up to the workers in
the plants to refuse to process
any hogs delivered by possible
strike • breakers. This support
should be secured before a strike
is called.
Voluntary Check -off
The resolute stand taken by
the hog producers of Ontario is'
sharply contrasted by the dis-
pirited attitude taken by the
Board of Directors of the' Toron-
tsy Milk Producers Association
who are refusing to support the
Special Committee set up by the
Annual Meeting of the associa-
tion to establish a producer own-
ed plant to handle all surplus
milk in the Toronto Market.
When the committee recently
decided that the time had come
to purchase land for. the plant;
the directors declared that they
could not advance the funds
ncessary for the down payment
as they had entered into a
"gentlemen's agreement." wit-,
the distributors that the fees col-
lected by them from the produ-
cers were "not to be used to goo
into the dairy business in any
way."
It is hard to understand why
the leaders of one of the impor-
tant groups of producers should
tie their own hands instead of
using them to fight for the rights
of the farmers they represent.
Association fees collected by
the dairies from the producers
are in the same category as union
dues deducted by a company
,from the pay of its employees.
The •voluntary check -off is a
common demand of industrial
workers. The times when they
had to strike for it are past. To-
day it is commonly accepted in
all negotiations between com-
panies and unions.
The agreement between The
Steel Company of Canada .and
the United Steel workers con-
tains the following clause: "It
is understgod and agreed that
Union dues will be deducted and
remitted by the Company from
the pay of the employees repre-
sented by the Union as the bar-
gaining agency, who have signed
an authorization as hereinafter
provided."
It outlines further the pro-
cedure under which the deduc-
tions are made and how and
:Fn
Shipshape — The prefabricated
bow section of the S.S. Golden'
Mariner is seen above being
lowered into place at the ship-
yards. Once in position it was
shored up and welded. to struc-
-
ture.
when they are to be paid to the
union, Nothing is said as to the
use these funds may or niay not
be put to. There is no reason
why producers should not have
similar provisions written into
their agreements with processors
and distributors. As a matter of
fact Western wheat growers are
doing it.
Marketing Apeiley
In view of the great impor-
tance of the producer owned
milk plant in Toronto as a big
step towards the "corporate form
of organization" which farmers
still have to strive for, all means
should be used to Feet' re its
realization.
Ontario Milk Producers are
lucky to have in the Ontario
Milk Control Act provisions for
marketing agencies. They should
make use of them, The surest
and most direct way for the Tor-
onto milk producers to get an
organization which can take care
of their interests, is f0 instruct
their Special Committee to apply
to the Minister of Agriculture
for the establishment of a mar-
keting agency in the Toronto
market and for the appointment
of the committee as its first
Board of directors.
This column welcomes sug•
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any, question. Address
your letters to Bob Elbs, Box 1,
123 • 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
His Job - Moth
Swatter"
The Budgetary Committee of
the Danish Parlament recently
approved the appointment of
one of the world's oddest wor'-
kers--an official moth -swatter.
His job will be to chase moths
out of the wardrobes in the Na-
tional Museum's collection of
ancient costumes.
Museum etxperts thought that
the use of chemicals to kill the
moths would probably damage
valuable garments. They de-
cided that the safest method
would be for a man to chase the
moths out of then? and kill as
many ,as possible with his bare
hands!
Cindy Begins—Beautiful 17 -year-
old Cindy Robbins won a chance
to start a TV career. She was
selected from 2,000 contestants
and will begin video work soon.
Back To The Saddle Again—This old oldster, discovered by CNR
officials partially buried in a Belleville, Ont., sandpit, is a saddle
tank switcher which came out of the Grand Trunk's Point St,
Charles shops in Montreal in 1894. Last of its type to be built
there, it has been reconditioned and added to the' museum train.
Its designers, in an effort to produce a compact engine, straddled
the boiler with a water tank and eliminated the tender by
making provision in the engine itself for the coal supply.
1llFARM FRONT
.2___:‘,.1:347.-,igr• •
Here is the latest dope about
Culex pipieliS-and if you're thin-
king that you wouldn't recog-
nize Culex p, If you found him in
your soup, don't be too sure, Not
to make too much of a mystery
about 'it, what I'm talking about
is our old acquaintance, the com-
mon Mosquito.
4 *
When a male mosquito, says to
a female mosquito, "let's go out
for a bite to eat this evening,"
they have entirely different ideas
about dining.
4 * 4
The male, a pleasant and all -
able follow who feds on the nec-
tar from flowers, will make a bee
line for the nearest petunia. The
female, who feeds on the blood
of man or animals, will head for
the nearest unscreened ,porch and
proceed to make a pest of herself.
mosquitoes which you can find
about the house, or more accu-
rately, which can find you,
* * 4,
In the northern part of the
United States and in Canada the
northern house mosquito is most
widely distributed. The southern
house mosquito is common in the
.southern states. There is a tropi-
cal mosquito which inhabits the
Latin American countries, and is
also found in the south. The salt
marsh mosquito is buzzing about
beginning as early as March or
April, wherever there are salt
marshes, writes Emilie Tavel in
The Christian Science Monitor.
* 4 4.
The house mosquito is a stay-
at-home, He hangs around the
house, inside or outside, and
rarely flies more than a mile
away. The tropical mosquito is
even lazier.. He won't venture
More than a few yards from his
breeding place.
But the salt marsh mosquito
is a traveler. He doesn't mind
going out of his way to be a
nuisance. It is nothing for him
to fly 75 miles from home base.
* * 9
Besides green lawns and pretty
posies, rain also means mosqui-
toes, U.S. government entomolo-
gists believe the heavy rains will
increase mosquito numbers. A.
rain barrel or an old tin can is
home sweet home to' a mosquito.
Some species lay their eggs on
the surface of water and these
hatch Ind' filature in -a little -over.
a week.
To rid a residence of mosqui-
toes,, seek out and eliminate if
possible all areas where water
has collected. Bird baths, for in-
stance, should be washed out
thoroughly once a week. Flat
roofs, eave troughs or street
gutters may harbor breeding
grounds, Rain barrels or tubs in
should be tightly covered.
which water may be stored
* * *
For water on the premises
which cannot be removed, treat
it with a tablespoon of kerosene
or 5 per cent DDT oil solution
scattered on top of the water.
But take care not to apply DDT
to water used for cooking or
drinking, And do not use DDT
on a pool containing fish.
.* 4 *
Like many people, mosquitoes
like to spend their summers in
the mountains! For family camp-
ers or' small groups it is rarely
feasible to wipe out mosquitoes
,in the larvae stage.. Their best
protection is 'in destroying the
adult mosquito as he lights on
ground cover during the daytime
'lours, or as lie flies during the
tarty evening hours.
* * 9
A tong -lasting DDT residual
ipray applied to vegetation in
Ind around the camp site will
lestroy mosquitoes lighting on it.
During the hours of continuous
;lying inti the evening a space
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 4. Dogtnn
1. Market
6. Daddy
9. Old cut'd game
12. Medicinal
plant
13 Wtelt ed
14. Attention
16. Mender
unconscious
16. Produce
16. Public lodging It2
house.
20, Roman 115
etuperor
21. Sharp taste
23. Domeslleates i9
27. Also "
30. Understands
32, Change
position
33, Boundaries
35. Annoy
:17. Masculine
name
36. Snare
40. Rather than
41, Crawl
43. Dry
45. Ilire
47. Heavenly
body
51, Penitent
66. Batted clay
56. Commotion
67, Misfortunes •
58. Irish
69. Church althea
90. Dregs
61. Appear
DOWN
1. Reduce to x
pulp
3. Singing vola
3. Put to 14I`ht
6. woollen ptn
6, Tithe
vengt mice
7, 1.nnualrb
8. vigilant
9. Meadow
Brides Will Set a Fine 'Table With Silver
Tea table with Coronation
theme has tea service with
Royal Coronation Coat of Arms,
tray and sliver in Coronation
Pattern. Anemones are in the
colors of red, blue and white.
spray containing pyrethrum or
gllethrin will give campers addi-
tional comfort.
4 P *
Citronella is an old-fashioned
friend to man in the woods, as is
the time-honored mosquito net
ting. When packing these along
with the baked beans and frying
pan, Department of Agriculture
entomologists strongly recommend
that campers stow away a small
paint sprayer powered by a gas-
oline motor. Such a machine
weighs from 50 to 80 pounds, is
compact enough to be carried in
the car, and is well worth its
weight in comfort to the camper.
Dramatic Sounds
What are the ten most dramatic
sounds in everyday life?, A group
of psychologists chose as the most
dramatic sound a baby's first
cry. They agreed that this sound
contains a variety of emotions -
happiness, excitement and a tinge
of sadness.... Number two -on
their list was the siren, i.e., the
ambulance, police or fire sirens.
There is a direct association, they
thought, between. this sound and
the automatic fear, excitement
and emotional upheaval it causes
subconciously.
Following these two were other
sounds chosen for the emotion
they contained and evoked:
Thunder of breakers on a rocky
beach: "Its ' melancholy, long,
withdrawing roar" of the poet
Matthew Arnold, which has
brought the surge and mystery of
cosmic power to so many centuries
of human beings,
The roar and crackle of a forest
fire: The danger of a fire is one
of the basic primitive fears. Any-
one who has witnessed the roar
of a forest fire will never forget'
the terror and strange grandeur
of that experience.
Foghorn: Its low melancholy
wail suggests the drama .of hope,
warning and helplessness, .
The slow drip of water: Mono-
tony itself possesses a strange
kind of drama. Each halting drop
becomes a minuscule of eternity,
Gallop of a herd of horses:
Strength and beauty of unbridled
animal life, Sound of conflicting
rythms suggests drama of wild
animal life,
Footsteps on a"quiet night: The
drama of adventure of the un-
known.
R'histic of a train on a still
night: Combination of the unusual
and acceptance of one's circum-
stances.
Bowl of a dog: Regardless of
what canine cause (or canine
emotion arousing the call), it
suggests the drama of loneliness
-of the individual against the
world.
10. Corers reed
11. Soul ee of
metal
It wander,
10. 17nduro
22. Itlt•d's home
24. Speck of dist
25. Always
' 21h Withered
27. Soft mineral
25.Ifcbreu'
meataire
29. %Vonaw`'ind
loot I laurel
:ll..11nx
:14. Aoath ctla
, 35. Style of
poetry
39. l:lattur
42. Danger
4I. Is overread of
411,I:ayplhtu
• river
43. Ittutl
41. Other'
50. Abound
61. Reedlikea
52 Poem
53. At present
.51 W«t•m
11 2 3 4 jk;':; $ b7 Cl ' ti! 9 10 11
tis
i920
21 2.1. :13
29 30 31 » 41. "
34. .35 31. ,
133
137
IM
• 49
51 It. b)
17
51,
1�
:4. 28 lb
Answer Elsewhere en '['bis Cage .
BY EDNA MILES
IN 1953 the June bride is not
faced with the formidable
task of entertaining that was the
lot of her grandmother and her
mother. She can be relaxed
about her entertaining. She can
be gracious at buffet and terrace
suppers and preside happily over
small, simple teas,
She and her husband can,
luckily, see their friends oftener
and with less fuss and feathers.
She may even start her new life
and her entertaining on her
wedding day with a bridal buf-
fet. It's gained increosing• ac-
ceptance with June brides be-
cause it's the easiest way to han-
dle a large number of guests
pensewith the least trouble and ex -
This Is a Coronation year and
when the June bride comes home
from her honeymoon she'll want
to start her entertaining. For her
mother's friends she'll probably
plan a simple tea. One in which
she can us p Coronation theme
and set her tea table at its pret-
tiest. It's a welcome chance to
display her wedding gifts of sil-
ver, fine china, and an organdy
cloth.
IIOAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev. R Ductal/ VVurren
Bit.. B.D.
Paul Champions Christian
Liberty
Galatians 2: 1.10, 10.21.
51enlory Selection: For ye
are all the children of God by
faith in Christ Jesus. Gal. 3:26.
A great issue was at stake.
Must Gentiles who became Chris-
tians be circumcised and fulfill
certain requirements of Jewish
ceremonial law? Certain teach-
ers went about among Paul's
converts saying that the law
must be observed. Paul said,
"No", and he said it with no
small emphasis. Speaking of
these men who would bring the
Gentile Christians into bondage
he writes, "To whom we gave
place by subjection, no, not for
an hour; that the truth of the
gospel might continue with you.
.Paul was so confident that he
was right that he fought for
Christian liberty before the high-
est court of the church in the
council at Jerusalem. The apos-
tles agreed that Paul should con-
tinue his ministry among the
heathen requiring only that they
refrain from. heat offered to
idols, from blood, from things
strangled and from fornication.
Paul could not conceive of a
Jewish Christian church and a
Gentile Christian church, Jew
and Gentile 'were' one in Christ
Jesus, In this he saw more
clearly than Peter. Peter had
been eating with the Gentiles at
Antioch but when some carne
from Jerusalem he withdrew and
Barnabas followed his example.
Peter was to be blamed. Of
-Peter and Barnabas Paul said,
"I saw that they walked not up -
Wheat is a traditional wedding symbol. Here, It's used
for bridal buffet. Silver wheat pattern in forks and
balanced by wheat pattern in china.
Gulpl-Not Jonah and the whale
but only a curious visitor at an
Air Force equipment display.
Peering into the intake of a jet
fighter is Thomas Wing.
rightly according to the truth
of the gospel." He withstood
Peter to the face.
The church owes much to Paul
for seeing that the gospel was
kept in its purity. He said, "I
do not frustrate the grace of
God: for if righteousness come
by the law, then Christ is dead
in vain." We are not saved by
our works, however good they
may be. We are saved by the
faith of the Son of God. We are
saved by this faith and we must
live by. it. If we were saved by
money, social standing or educa-
tion, many would be left out.
But salvation by faith opens the
door to alt.
"Bicycles?. Tricycles? Phooey! They're Sissy," Say These Kids!
There was a time when the kindergarten set was quite satisfied
with ani ordinary bicycle or a pedal -operated miniature automo-
bile, but judging from recent pictures that time is past. Three-
year-old Terry Schley has a gasoline motor -powered jeep which
he wheels around the neighborhood at a five -mile -per -hour clip.
The car will go 12 miles per hour, but Terry's father, who built
it, put on a governor for the time being. In Stockholm 10•year-old
Gunnar Kahn whips his motorcycle, right, around Solvalla race
track. Terry, top right, is practising his turn signals in the jeep,
which has such de luxe items as an electric starter, headlights,.
tail -lights and leather upholstery. Above, Terry tightens the.
single spark plug on his jeep.
as thenle
spoons Is
7/lc GREEN
TIIUMB
°cF•.: I.� :. • ly Gordon Smith,
uts
It's Easier Now
The young lads who used to
spend most of Saturdays on their
knees weeding the lawn have it
easier today. That backbreaking
job has disappeared. All that is
>;iecessury now is to spray with
o^: of the chemical weed :kill-
ers. A couple, of applications
about a month apart, (to -catch
any weeds that may have sprout-
ed after the first application) will
keep a lawn practically weed
free.
For driveways and path these
sprays can also be used and if
we wish to stop all growth, grass
as well as weeds, we can use
other materials like special chem-
ical sprays, rock salt or used en-
gine oil. Some of these things
wiU also keep dqwn the dust,
and protect from frost.
Treat 'tum Rough
Most beginners hate to do some
very necessary surgery. Take the
bedding plants. These are well -
started annuals in both the flower
and vegetable line which are
grown from seed, sown indoors
or in hotbeds, or are bought
from the seedsmen or florists,
usually about a dozen to the box
or flat, The beginner is inclined
to set these out without any
pinching back, or without even
removing flower buds or flowers.
If 'just before or after planting
one pinches off quite a lot of
the growth, and especially all
flowers or buds, one will get
much. sturdier growth and in the
end more flowers or hardiness.
For Quality
The main thing in getting ten-
derness in vegetables is to grow
them quickly, especially the sorts
of which the leaves or roots aro
eaten. If for some reason growth
is checked, especially in -the later
stages, then more flbre develops
and the vegetables become
woody, To avoid checks, the ex-
perienced gardener pushes iia
garden with lots of cultivation
watering when necessary and
feasible, and using fertilizer
either natural or chemical, or
both, He will also thin properly
so that the plants have room.
Harvesting 'Pips
Within a few weeks the real
harvesting of both flower and
vegetables will be under way and
where there has been a little
planning this should go on rigid
through until fall.
With flowers that make the best
bouquets, the more we pick the
more the blooms. This is espe•
cially true with sweet peas, nas-
turtiums, dahlias, pansies, etc. As
a rule it is best to pick or cut
these blooms regularly and just
as soon as they are open or. about
to open. If we leave them too
long and the flowers start going
to seed, all the energy of the
plants will go into that and soon
blooming will cease. With tiny
things like alyssum and other
edging plants where picking is
not possible, some experts make
it a regular practice to shear ofl
the fading bloom Kith a pair of
clippers. Within a few weeks tha
plants are covered again 'with
fresh blossoms.
With vegetables the aim is to
get prime quality. This means
getting such things as peas and
corn when the quality is right
at the peak, a matter of days
only. With beets and carrots, and
such things there is less rush,
as quality remains high for sev-
eral weeks. With the latter it is
a good plan to continue the ori-
ginal thinning, taking out every
other plant until the whole row is
gone.
A farmer, tired of being single,
went to town, chose a wife. mar-
ried her, put her on the back of
his horse and started home.
Suddenly the horse stumbled.
"That's once," said the farther, -
and went on his way. The horse
stumbled again. "That's twice,"
said the farmer. The third time
the horse stumbled the farmer.
said, "That's three times " He
and his bride dismounted, and
he took his rifle and shot the
animal.
"Whatever possessed you to do
that the bride asked; and she
thereupon began a long-winded
tirade about the farmer's 'stu-
pidity. He listened for several
minutes, looked steadily at rix
wife, and remarked, quietly.
"That's once."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
waasiS
9S2'9]S
211113
1.91W00
PAGE 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73 --
Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Dry Cleaning Service 'Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
111 • 1 111 1 1 1
Owies-
THE STANDARD -�
amide
PERSONAL INTEREST
14Iips Eileen Robinson 'of Toronto
:,pent the week -end with her si tar,
Mrs. G. R, Augustine, Mr, Augustine,
and family,
Messrs, Gordon Augustine a' d Bert
Gray were in Hamilton Tuesday, at-
tend'ng h > hjons C invention,
' Miss Alic. McKenzie, R. N , of Vic-
toria hospital, London, Eleni, l o wee'c
enol with her parent_, Me, and M:s.
D. McKenzie,
Or. and Mrs, J. C. Ros', Mr. and
Mrs, J, S, Chellcw, Mr, and M s, 13.
hull, Mr. and Mrs, P. 13ainton, Mr, and i
Mrs, Wm. Cockerline, Miss Mary Mihn3, I 1
attenthd the Rowe - M:son weddin,;.
at Po: t Huron, Mich., on Saturday,)
June Uth.
1\Iiss Ann Morrill, of'Lindon, vis'led Telephone .Blyth, 52.
this week -end with her parents, Mr. • -
and Mrs. Janes Moffitt.
11Irs. Nellie \Vetheral, Excell, Alta,
Mrs, Maggie Masan, Seaforih, v_s ted
over the. week -end with Mrs. Elizabeth
Pollard and Miss Fern°• Pollard.
1'1rs. Wilmer Lush end chi'dren
n r
1444.4..~••• NNNINMI~.00 re4r.0r44444`444.41M4•Mee #rrrN414N#Ir01
"Casey's"
Superior Food Market
FRESII FRUIT -- FRESII VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
01111. 11
Beauty Sh�ppe,
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT:
to keep your hairdo neat
dayin and day out
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SIIOI'PE
11 +1r aCll, 1• 414 I. 1.III II,un Oil I I,II I • 1
with his parents, W. N. and Mrs. Wat-
son over the ',veck-end,
Mr. aid Mrs, John M. Craig, Car-
man, and Miss Iva Switzer, David and
Mrs, Craig, Mrs. John Crag, sr,, end
were in Meafot•d over the week -end, Mrs, Peter Gardner, London, attended
visIiing the former's 'parents, Mr. and the Graduotion exerc'sas of Miss Mar -
Mrs. Kingwell, and Charles Kingwcll, garei L, Craig, daughter of John M.
The latter returned with them for the and Mrs. Craig, from 5 ratford Scho;1
week, of Nursing, Wednesday, June 3;d, alio
Mr. sand Mrs, Frank Smith of hon- relatives and friends from Mitchell,
don visited with Mrs. Frank Mctc..If Kirkton, Walton, Toronto end M ss Lit -
on Motnctiy, • Man Moss, of London.
I\Iiss 13lanche VanGundy of Kansai Mrs. Peter Gardner, v's'ted last
City, Miss;' spent the past two. weeks week with relctives and friends .in
with her si-ter, Mrs, Glenn Beach and Blyth and vici n'ly, she returned to
family. • London on Mond y. She was pleased
Mr. Paul Watson of Chesley. visited 1.o meet so many, old time friends.
1
j �!..1.,•y�1y�1_{-G •{,�jj{1{{,j♦ ♦1,♦11♦11.11{{1.11♦H♦11•N•111{1.11{11♦111H♦11•111H♦H{•1♦{,•11♦11.11.11.11♦11.111♦11♦{♦♦11.11{I♦♦11.1♦♦I l•,11111111fte
�
LAUGH ! LAUGH ! LAUGH !
:_♦p: DON'T MISS THIS ! ! ! ;
•E
•t1
1
v1
:1
THE BIG BABY REVU
ALL MALE CAST - ALL LOCAL TALENT
Each LADY is A MAN in this Evening of Fun!
at 8:3.0 pan. ...
-HLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FIU., JUNE 12
Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club
Admission : Adults 50c, Children 25c
•
FIT FOR A
QUEEN
SEE TI -IE NEW CORONATION CHROME
KITCHEN SUITE
NOW ON DISPLAY
1N OUR SHOW WINDOW.
YOU'LL AGREE, IT'S FIT FOR A QUEEN,
YET PRICED FOR EVERY HOME.
Lloyd E. Taskei'
URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
'Phone 7 Blyth
'♦ ♦ ♦".-7 •QMH♦H♦11♦1 4.1♦H1f•♦{1♦HIN♦H♦N!»111♦•1♦11♦11♦♦H♦H♦H♦11♦1 r♦I r♦11♦H♦H1H♦H♦11♦1 X11♦•{.♦I r1{1♦I IIH♦11♦H♦11♦H♦1 ♦1
•
DONE FOOD SALE at STEART'S
Shop And Save - Stretch Your Dollars
3 TINS
$1.00
SUNKIST ORANGES DOZEN 25c
'BUY 2 DOZEN FOR 43c
AND GET A FREE ORANGE PEELER
WHILE THEY LAST.
29c LB.
CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES .. - 10 LBS. 49c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 29c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PER LB. 19c
TOMATOES (cello -pkg. - 29c
RADISH 3 BUNCHES 19c
PINEAPPLES 35c EACH 3
Red Bird Matches - 3 Boxes 25c
Toilet Tissue 5 rolls 49c
4 -String Brooms each 98c
Bleached Suigar Bags .. 3 for $1,00
Unbleached Sugar Bags. . 5 for $1.0()
N0._1ONT. POTATOES, 10 LBS. 29c
CARROTS 2 BUNCHES 25c
FOR $1.00 6 FOR $L89
Seedless Raisins - 2 lbs. 35c
Pitted Dates 2 lbs. 29c
Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 35c
Ready -Cut Macaroni 2.lbs. 25c
Fancy Rice 2 lbs. 35c
CLEARING LINES --- THESE LINES REDUCED TO CLEAR: ---
Oblong Pie. Plates Each 29c '' Handled Mixing Bowls . , • Each 29c
Fire King Bread Pans .... Each 49c Heat Proof Bowls Each 25c
Paring Knives Each 25c4 Plastic Pitcher (1 pint) . , . Each 29c
SAVE ON THESE CANNED FOOD SPECIALS:---
SUNBLEST PEAS 2 TINS 25c 6 TINS..
NATURE'S BEST CORN, 2 TINS 25c 6 TINS . .
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS (lge, tin) 2 TINS .
RED COHOE SALMON.... 25c TIN 4 TINS..
RED SOCKEYE SALMON 36c TIN 3 TINS ..
74c 12 TINS.. $1145
74c 12 TINS., $1.45
29e 6 TINS.. 85c
98c- 8 TINS ..$1.93
• $1.05 6 TINS $2,07
SEE OUR WINDOW AND DISPLAYS IN ,OUR STORE
• FOR MORE SPECIALS. - •
NEW ANO D(fPttINt
U.1K Q
:, UIX
e ,v,r,aDE,
SOAP PDW
BLYTH PHONE 9
It
11 1
11106 WITS
STEWART'S GROCERY
•
WE DELIVER
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
W. M. S. Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society of
the' United Church entertained the
members of the Baby Band with their
mothers, Monday afteunoon, in the
school room of the church. There
were fifty children present including
the members of the Baby Band, Mrs,
W. McVitlle presided for the opening
exercises. Mrs, W. Logan contributed
la reading "Betsy and I are out," fol -
i lowed by trite sequel, "Betsy and I make
up " M. . Mals,
Mona Lynnrs,
WTanJney favored with a
!solo, accompanied by Mrs,. Cecil
Wheeler: Mrs, Bramwell's pupils of
Grades 3 and 4, cleverly presented four
complete puppctt shows which were
much apprectctcd, Mrs. W. J. IVI:lls
told .the children an interesting story.
Mrs. J. B. McDougall's music pupils
i will present a recitol in the church in
aid of the VMS. Mrs.' G. Doherty
and Mrs, C. Galbraith, ass'sled by
some of their group members served
lunch.
CONSERVA'T'ION OhFICER MOVED
•
G. R. Harris. conservation officer in �
!Perth County for the past three years,
has been transferred to new duties in
Wentworth County, effective Immo-
diately, Mr, Harris has made his home
.in Mitchell since his eplioin'.ment to
Perth in February, 1050. Before it's
posting to Perth he was conservation
cfffcclr, for the fish and wildlife d:vis-
(on of the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests, at Lions Head in
Bruce County, Prior to that Mr, Har-
ris WOG in the retail busines in Blyth,
and Is married to the former Jean Phil-
lips, laughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. H.
Phillips, Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Gibson and Mr.
rind Mrs. Stewart Johnston spent Sun-
day with the former's brother, Mr,
Gordon Johnston of St. Cath-arines,
Lions Given A Preview Of
Coronation Ceremonies
The regular meeting of B1y'h Lions
Club wss held Thursday n'ght in the
Memorial Hall basemen(, with a gaud
turnout.
Lion President Gord. Augustine, who
completes Ills year the end of June
was nonittfalted to the pos'tion as Reg-
ional Chairman •for the south half of
111ne Zone, He Wes the only nominee.
Lion Charlie Scott introduced Lion
Andy Lane, n member of the Brus-
sels Lions Club, as guest speaker .for
the evening.
The Rev, Mr. Lane chose a very
timely and popular subject for discus-
sion, "The Coronation Ceremonies of
Queen Elizabeth II.
A hearty vote of ;hanks was tender-
ed the speaker, on behalf of the club,
by Lion Ray Madill •
I The ladiea of the Legion Auxiliary
1 served a delicious turkey supper,
which 'appeased the appetites of those
preccni. • .
The meeting closed with the Lions
Roar.
Wednesday, June 10, 1053
For Their Majesties - The Babies
To remind Mothers that your druggist carries all
the well-known products to keep baby in good health
Dexin, , $1.00 & $3.50 - ' S.M.A.; . 98c
Johnson's Baby Powder 33c and Ole
Johnson's Baby Oil (i5c & $1.25
Infantol $1.09, $2.00 & $3.25
Wampole's Milk of Magnesia 25c and 50c
Ostaco Drops $1,45, $2.'1(1 and $4.25
t Glycerin Suppositories 50c
Electric Bottle Wanner, $2,93
Funnel and Strainer 40c
Nestle Hair Treatment $1.50
Baby's Own Tablets 35c
•
R. D. PHILR, Fhm1 B
S�t1NI1R)ES. WAL1.1'APER.-PHONE 20.
M,NJNNrNX'11,4PMa' .••�4.IMIIMI •p`•N.•••1'N♦PN„
1
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, I3LYTH.
IIERE'S THE BREAD --
HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
---WITII EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON.
Now scientists have found a way to put back
into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken
out by the milling process, The result is the same
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's BETTER f'or you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins --Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White (Bread to-
clay:. Eat,plenty, it's BETTER for you.
NdIMiMIrrNMMJrMsNMrerrrMMrfl PMINd IIrI
SULTANA RAISINS `2 FOR 37c
REDBIRD MATCHES 3 FOR 25c
STRAWBERRY JAM (28 Oz.) 39c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB. 97c
I{A11'i' z 33c
CLARK'S PORK and BEANS (15 Oz.) 2 FOR 45c
CHR.ISTIE'S GINGER SNAPS 25c
ROSEDALE TOMATO JUICE (20 Oz.) . , .2 - 21c
LIBBY'S PEAS (15 Oz.) 2 FOR 35c
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pclletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pclletts,
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
Holland's food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
1
0/M4I14MIMNrrNN0••.NNI040.1~4 N1rr.NrN✓JN 040~• #~•^40N,.
'MrNNrNNNr1J~e404~lrr ;NrNIMdNNNfMNMM~W4,410•
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED ITEMS
AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES:
1 C.C.M.'Girl's Bicycle $25.50 '
(Original Paint -- 1Good Tires)
1 C.C,M, Boy's Bicycle (blue, good paint) , . $25.00
1. Eureka I-Iand Mower $9.00
(still has original paint)
1 Findlay 4 -burner Gas Range, $85.00
in excellent condition (traded on larger model)
1 4 -Burner Apt. -size Electric Range $110.00
1 Bridgewall Coal and Wood Range $49.50
(Warming closet, reservoir, new grates & lining)
1 Clare Bros coal and wood Range $9.00
(New grates and lining - Ideal for summer kitchen)
1 Guelph Stove (like new) - - $35.00
1 McClary Triumph coal and wood Range., $25.00
(New grates and lining, reservoir, warming closet)
1 3 -Burner Gas Stove (naptha) : , $15.00
(Excellent condition - Oyen;goes with stove).
10i1 Bath Beatty Pump Jack: �'' $32.00
(This jack is almost new).
1 Smarts .hand Mower $G.50
Sparling's Hardware
t
Blyth, Phone 24,
.44,......,,,,...E.,...........,,,,,,,,4~...........,...