The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-07-01, Page 1is r- , , TH B AR VOLUME 59 • NO. 37. 1'("' Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUIN 1, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the USA,Authorized as scoot -class mail, - 1 O'Rourke Hurt.' Minister Visited Acre New Press Adds To Effie. Vicsit CScennst OfChildhoodClinton District Collegiate II -1 IIIIL Rcv . Father0 Roll k I > Ie c At Standard Office J bi , c OFed By Congrreg'agon Briefly Last Wednesday y visited Inst weep with Mr, end Mrs. , 1n keeping tin with the trod of the 1 also took ad- At village w.'s hnnourr(I Ins. 1Vcd• I 1, William Gnckcrlinc, cn. At the conclusion of the morning ser- lines, Tho Strncinrd Of['cc installed n vaseage u:;day by n toter visit t cm rite P,hn; ge of the occasion to renew old Institute a1Y1111at1o11 Results vice at St, Michael's Church, Blyth, i1InIsIer of C'i id �, Rt. }Inn. Lords Sl, [tete Iicldr.lberg aut.mrr'ic job press i'cq lnlnt iticcS, which he fomul to I;e on Stied y, lice, l'.,lher 0 Rourke was Lemont, as Lr pass d through from over the week -end, and this issuer Is sully lacking, urouncl Blyth, where he F'nllowing ore the Examination Re- j C; Latin; French. Olive Wilson presented well a {)Ur of mLney from !,Vin Aram for spe k'ng en- Inthilrho;i [tiniest heeCe su,toundir gs, WW1 'born in 1077, a sort of John and culls at Clinton 1)isl.ricl. Collegiate In• ll.ng,; Hist, I; AIg. I; Agr. Sc. I; Latin; the members of the Parish. A presen• 1 Clinton In nts,I'hc Prlm(' M'. n'ster [trete- I Trying to familiarize oneself with Sarah Gossman, His 1 cher operated a stitute fur the year 1052-53. Morns French. Barry YoI; Agr. Hist. 1 tion was muds by the Exeeul.vc r,l edl shortly by nttar 5 p,m„ al'g'tterl hap- the new press, which is very de1Icn.c sawmill Pet beyond t'te bridge to the have been mailed to those who failed, I III; AIg, I; Agr. Sc. I; Latin; Shop The Holy N:roe Soc!c.y, An address!, R' from his cur, end n'tnost. Mune- granted comp.i( Ierl !ta ening to rn ac-; left 'of No, 4 I„{htvay, John Go stn: 0 Grades X1 and XII pupils have been; ;Work, war, reed by Simon lLllnhit. Gerald dintely .he visit took on the nature o[ pert explsrin with one eat, and en• mewed with his parents to Woodstocic granted honour standing In the sub -1 PROMOTED 'CO GRADE XJ Ileffran presented F. Cher O'Rourke •n snclnl coil n' he walked up and (1eavouting to carry on nornvil opera -1 ts'heh he teas 11 yeers old, 65 years ego, jests they have completed (1 75 per I Howard, Armstrong; Marilyn Ashton; with a purse at money, Mrs. John • toren the sidewalk in front of th•, tions have Just about gotten us tie.( i t r He i feted in his tits-',mr nrcupntioit cent ur over, 11-06 per cent to 74 peri Shirley Badley; Glenyce Bainton; Lor- Ilallahan, President of the C,W.L. on Menioniul It ill, shaking hands 1f'ith ev- it knot, end may be respons'ble for at Woodstock and when, about 17 !vent cent, III -00 per cent , to 65 per ce it, . nu Barrie; Joan Beninger; Shirley omissions of news Items, and ,crhans to the Un•a_d States recces h^ finally C-5(1 per cent to fi0 per eenti, Brandon; Alice Caldwell; Lorne Car- Iheh behalf, {a e:.ettled hln with a 511 creole!. The school ch toren were I1 " of money, In apprce:aline of the Ser- ! galherud on the lawn and It was to the odd typographical error, 1 rose..10 be production manager for Hid- GRADE XII G[:NI;ItAI, 1 ter; Jncquelt a Clu[f; Doris Cooper; vices he had`rend:red to the Cn ItoCc them that Mr, st tr,rant directed his the new press Is 1h; estenee in et tet & Div , piano manufacturers, of Richa d Andrews -Hess ii, Hist. 111,;Walter Caningltam; Marjorie Dowson; Women's League. ' brief rcmrr{cs more parllcu'arly, i ficicncy, having r n lop proiuc;ton Boston, Sirs;, Ile has lived In 12 di�f• Geom. C, Agr, Se„ 11, French 11; Ge:,rge , Delphine Erb; Richard Ferrand; Bar- F,tlher O'Rourke, in reply to lho� The prncc•s Inn heel s'npp:d nor speed' of almost 5,000 impres�ians, or fcrent Stales. Air, Gott m-0 retire( 25 lac;rtty-En;, ill, fli.1. I, Com. C. Scop barn Ford; Robert Galbraith; Robert presc,articn, seated that this was the I Imilnr visit 00 the way it rtb et Lon- sheets of paper per• hour, It is entire- ycar5 rig',. Mrs, Gas.:in to died in Aug- Work 11; Helen Blair -Eng, I[, His:. 1, !Caron; Mary Goldsworthy; Elaine second such occasion that he had tics dcsbato, nnd again at Belgrave, 1n ly autont:Fe, feeding and delivering est, 1052, Geom. C, Agr, Sc. C, Latin C, Home !Grainger; tan Griffiths, Joanne Hod- muriung nnd said that he w,ts very I , t rya tvlih the Prime M'a`ster tt'ere the paper Itself, and capable of doing Memories nf, his eh!ldhno(F days in tic. 1; Barb:ua Brandon -Feng. 11, Itis(, gins; Doris llutehins; Louse Hyde; much sur prised :o be 'the recipient of ray Mci.,ean, M,P„ L!bcrn! Canct!date the finest in job prhtting work 'Myth are still quite wield. He recalls 111, Geom. C, Horne Ec. I; Bobbie Bran- i Ruth Jackson; Marlene Jervis; Paul - 1 two presentations as his stay !n I for the Riding of Huron In rite• forth -1 11 is n mnrvellotir ncco�tplfahment on' going to the old school at the north n -ting. I. ITist. I, Alg, C, Genrn, III, 1 ine Jervis; Gordon Johns; Edith Jones; Blyth and Chrinn hid ben short, 1 coming Federal election, .nnd other' the part of it's orig'nators and int-' end of the Village, and remembers hi, Latin, C, French C; ituna!d• Carter- hatvrence Jones Peter Jones; Margaret Liver - Nevertheless, he would long remember officl,rIs of lIi Liberal P rty in Heron. I provers. ,first two school {;:,nrlpula, Dr. J. W. XII -dist, II, X[ -dist, C; Ruth Clnrkc-;Ellen Lattson; Manic Lee; Earl Liver- tlte people of Blyth for their co -opera- Two carloads of local Lions went to The installation of ,mte of these mit- 1 Shaft', now of Clinton, and the Into Vag, C, !fist. III, Geont, C, Home E. l;; more; June Mrclinehey; Glen McDon• tion, bath the members u! t'te church, the Lions meeting at Wingitnm that chines rat your local prir.ltg office Robert Henderson, who Mer became Murray Colquhoun-Eng, 11I, Hist, Ili, I aid; Jean McGregor; Ronald McKay; and also ' hose outside the church that some evening when Mr, St. L'rirant was made with the hope, ani desire, I a Presbyterian minister. While lour- Corn, C, Shop Work, I; Thomas Culqu-'.Marion Makins, Anne( Medd, Beverley he had the pleasure of meeting. Ha was the guest of honour, and the of rendering biller job printing ser- ing Blyth he met Albert Sellers, n for- ,hour -Eng. I, Ilist. I, Gcom, II, Agr. Merner, JuditTt Ogston, Barbara•.011ver, vice to Inose requiring such work 'mer Rchool chum, and also visited with Sc. C. Com, 12. Shop Work, is Eileen I Anne Ostrom, George Overholt, Ter - There spoke of Credit Union and the.Cu• guest �pcaker' throughout this dtsh'lct, another former school mate, W. James Cunn'ngham-Eng. I, Hist, i, Geom. til, I rance Pearson, Albert Pepper, Kenneth Operative movement, as he Is purt'.cs-u- Sims, now of •5ea[orth• e11,. Sc. II; Latin 11: French I; Richard I Porter, Doris Postill, Catherine Powell, laxly interested, saying Ihat it Is Chris- NORATAI, 5'I'UI)hNTS Sil('Ch5SFUi, , g Congratulations are In order for School Picnic EnjoyedThcrc were live boys in the Gess- (Ilion -Hist, C, Ccom, C; Rol ext I Robert Read, Manic Matisse, Arlene llnnit al work, working for one an- , ; I3y other, regardless of rare or creed, and man family, James, Morris, Will; John fines -Eng. II, Hist, I, Gcom, I, Agr. Richrnond, Peter Roy, Gordon Frank S.S. No. 8• Hullett and ,Tom. Anoihcr brother, who died Sc. I, Com. I, Shop Wurk 1; Rhea Ball Seribbins, Patricia 5crulon, Thomas Misses Marguerite Ball and !Amine nh'o cruising a better understanding of . Ilamlltun, both of whom were saccess- ' to infancy, wets burled in the alcl cerate- ling. 111, Hist. C, Geom, III, Latin I, I Shanahan, Douglas Shobbrook, Thomas the people, He urged his listenersIt so MI rlr,ndrnt5 at ,the Slrntfnrd Normal The ratepayers and children of Sh tery, now the Horticultural Park, irrench C; John Tiurtley-Eng. 111, Hist. 1 Shobbrook, Richard Snell, Sheila Sop - French behind the movement. (rat, I : 1 School, Commencing with the fall No. 8, 1lullcll, held a picnic at the John is the lust surviving member of I, Genm. C, A�rr, Se, C, Lttin III. er, Mavis Steepe, Claire Taylor, Ar- stt ted that the Clinton District Cred t term, Margo^efts w'll be ht tyre teach- Londcsboro Community Tittll grouncti the fault A tt'.ece, Mrs. Lef,nter, titan Tyndall, Roni Waldron, Willis I Y Y 'c staff at S y,Y• French 111; Donna McBride -Eng. I. Union which is cum tarntitcl numb , int; Stratford while Loraine on the good ., of ' ace. do June 'l4, lives 1tt Alliston, another resides in i3. hist. I, Gcom, C, A Jt S:. III, Latin 111. 1Vt(Ipolc, Marlene Walsh, Dennis Way - has on loon now, $22,000, to its mem- leis secured a shniler posaion rat Sar- with a good .attcnd:nce, Supper was C„ and a nephew lives in Indiiuuuyp(tt- French C, 1 -fume He, T; Bruce McDon- mouth, Lois Webster, Nancy Webster. hers, nits served In the Hall, followed by a sports is 311 -Eng, * C, Gcom, 11; Robert Mr Ri C01ster,N ane In conclusion, he hoped to be back to program outside in charge of the Crus- t' Ellen Boyce, Marjorie Cartwright, Blyth and that anyone from Blyth who 1 IIOSI'1'1'AI, tees. all -Eng. C, Hist, 1!. Gcom, 1, Agr. Sc.Marjorie Currie, Mildred Fraser,' Joyce 1, Com. II, Shop Work 1I; Robert Mc - was In Sarnia would find a most parr- rt,.� r. •rs„ter Doherty is a patient In In the pre-school age group, all the OBITUARY Perdue, George Ross, Patricia Thome% Crcbor-Enb, C, Hist, I, Gcan, lh Ar. Sc, I, French C, Shop Work I1; J„n1s sun, Mocnilt-Eng, I, Hat. II, Geom, III, PROMOTED TO GRADE X Agr. Se, C, Latin II, French 11; David Jean Adams, Alvin Armstrong, James Oakes -Eng, 11, Hist, h Geam, 1, Agr..Carter,' Robert Carer, Gordon Chant- !, I, Latin II, French ]I; Shirley Proe- ' Iters, Lola Chuter, Gerald Coleman, tor -Eng. I, litst. I, Geotn. I, Age, Se. i Hugh Colquhoun, Anthony Denontme, I, French I, Cont. I, Home Ec. T; 141x. -;Betty Anne Ducharme, Carolyn Faber, Furlcme Taylor' -Eng, I1, Hist, 1, Ccom, ;Betty Galbraith, Dorothy Glazier, Mar - 1, Agr, Sc. 11, Latin III, French C. I jury Goldsworthy, Ila Grigg, Theresa Gerald Tebbut(-Eng, I, Hist, 1, Geom..' Gttetter, Grace Harris, Jame, Higgins, 1, Agr, Sc, 1, Latin T, French 11; Doug- Margaret Howard, Jean Hyde, Wayne las Age Se, tut -Eng, 1, Hist, I, Geom. ; Jackson, Kelvin Jervis, Kenneth Lee, I, Agr, Se. I, French I, Shop Work II, !Marion Lcmmon, Caroline Lightfoot, GIIM)E X11, SPECIAL COmplet d the! ugene MacLaren, Ruth McFarlane, The following have completed the ! Neil McGregor, Helen McLeod, Monica Special Commercial EtonCoors:; 1 Mair Marilyn Medd, Ruth Merrill, Mur - Shirley Ashton, Elizabeth MacDon- ' ray Nell. John Norman, Frank O'Brien, aid, Joan MacLaren, June t, Dome, I Alexander Ostrom, Robert Parker, Mur - Marjorie .Medd, Ann Merritt, Donna Mervyn Penfound, James Rlordon, Pa(- Stu►•geon, Margaret Zappe, sy Scolchnter, Connie Bouton, John -- pupils have XI Sientsent(i; Glen Sturgeon; Barbara Taylor; Iiia Taylor; Pauline Taylor; Grade XI pupils passed in the George Telford; John Tyreman; .Rob- • following subjects. First class, second eat Van Rlesen; Plots Verburg; Carrie class, third class, or credit standing Vcrlioef; Sandra Williams; Betty Anne has been granted in the subjects cont- Young, p1010(1 this year (History, Algebra, Ag• ; RECOMMENDED ricultui•al Science). (R) indicates that Andre Aubin; Gerald Clarke; Hazel the pupil has been recommended. to Flynn; William German; Jells Hoy- conlinue this subject in Grade XII. (ems; Eileen Wright. Kenneth Carter -Eng,; Hist I; Alg. ]I; . Agr. Sc, II; Latin; Shop Work, Min Coleman -Eng,: IIist, II; Cont,; Home BELGRAVE Ec, Donald Cornish -Eng.;; Hist. e I. A4rs, Thomas Smith, Misses Amy and Alg, I; Agr, Se. III; Latin; French. Irene Smith, James Lamont, Ralph Sandra Daw-Eng,; Hist, 11; AIg, C, McCrea and •Martin Lamont, Grasby, were French (R1; Home Ee. Donald Del- guests on Saturday at the wedding in Eng.; HII; Alg, II; Agr, Sc. Trinity Church, Detroit, of Miss Leis 111; Com.; Shop Work. Donald Dell- , Preuss and Gordon Bctl, Mr, Bell is emote -Eng,; Hist. l; Shop Work, Carl . a nephew of Mrs. Smith, Falconer -Eng,; Hist, I; AIg, I; Agr. Se, . Mrs, Garner Procter of Yorkton, I: Conn„ Shop Work. Oln Fangrnd- Sack., is a guest with relatives In ilio Eng.; Hist. C; Com.; Home Ec. Hugh village. Flynn -Eng. (R); IIIst, TI; Cont„ Shop Miss F. McCrea, R.N., of Beck Sana - Work. Grace Forrest -Eng.; Hist. C; torilmt, Byron, and her sister, Mrs, A. Cont,; Home Ec, Iona Griffiths -Eng.; returned last week by planet Hist, II;' Alg. 1I; Agr, Sc, ITI; Latin; ; from Perdue, Vermont, whets they were guests French, Harry Gusher -Eng.; Inst, I; with Mrs. ont, where daughter, Mrs. Geo, Al). IF Agr, Sc. I; French; Cont, Helen Stu jcMt in Paulette. Hamilton -Eng.: Hist, I; Alg, I; Agr, Sr:. Mrs. Joe Morgan and daughter of II; French; Home Fe. Joyce Hawkins- Ailsa Craig with her parents, Mr. and Eng.; I-Iist, 1I; •- Alg, II; A.yr, Se. 11; Airs, Wnt. Kelly. French; Home Ec, Yvonne Hendricks- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum of Eng.; Hist, I1; AIg, II; Agr. Sc, C; Coin.; Woodstock visited with relatives here. Home Ec, James Howes -Eng.; Hist,I: The annual Memorial service will. he AIg, 11; Agr, Se. II; Latin: French, Ken- hold in the Brandon cemetery on Sun - Hist, Keyes -Eng.; Hist, TI; Alg, C; Agr, day evening, July 5t1, at 8 pen, Rev. Sc. III; French, Donald Ladd -Eng,; Mr, Cox will be the speaker. Hist, I; Alg, II; Agr, Sc, 111; French Mr. and Mrs, Whined .Byers of De - (R); Cont, John MacDougnll-Eng,: Iron with Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Procter, Hist, T; Alg, i; Agr, Se: 1; Latin; French. Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and Doreen McKenzie -Eng„ Hist. I; Alg, I; [amity, London, with Mr, and Mrs, H, Agr Sc. I; Latin; French, Bet nc Me- Wheeler, Kinley-Eng.; Hist.; 12; Alg. 1T; Agr, Mrs, Walter Scott returned home Se. 1; French; Com, Donna McVittie- from Wingham hospital on Saturday. Eng.; Hist, II; Alg, C; Agr, Sc. C; Com.: Mr: nnd Mrs, Harold Vincent and Home Ec, Marylin Martin -Eng,; Hist, tautly with Mrs, Wallace, Seaforth, on T; Alg. II; Agr, Sc, III; Latin; French, Sunday. Alan Mitchell -Eng.; Hist, II; Alg. III; Residents here were sorry to hear of "" - children received r, prize. Other re- MRS. WILLIAM GOViER ty welcome from hint at St. Joseph's the Clinton hospaal. I Rectory In Sarnia. Mr, Rol,nd Vincent is it patient in soils weer• as follows -Girls, 0 to 0 - After being a patient in the Clinton Following is rt copy of the address Victoria hospital, London. Toni • Duizer, Jaen McDougall; Boy,, Public Hospital for two days, Mss. read to Father O'Rourke; We trust that both are making sepeJy • 6 to 9 -John A, Racl'fcrd, Keith Allen; Wi111run Govier passed away on Wed - Dear Fattier O'Ruurkc-We the mem progress toward recovery. Girls, 0 to 12 -Janet Duizer, Glenda nes<lay, June 24th, in her 70th year, hers of r'h1s Parish wish to extend lo McDougall; Boys, Q to 12 -Barrie P pe, The late Mrs, Govier had been an In - you our sincere appreciation for yourA'rTisNDi D FUNt;1tAI, 13111 Crawford; Girls, 12 to 15 -Mar- valid for the past two years ns the re - kindness and as our parch priest for ATTENDED rind Mrs. Kenneth Taylor nt- guerite Lyon., Danns McDougall; Boys, suit of a stroke suffered at that lime, the past year and a half while your tended the funeral an Snlurday, of 12 to 15 -Gerrit Duizer, Bill Craw- Since then she had resided at the play here has been very short. We all the lata Mrs, Charles B. Mtdd'etnn, ford; Young holies' race -Janet Duiz- home of her dtughter, Mrs, Earl Cald- will long a gee remember you both as n er, t' Donna McDougall;inea, priest and a great speaker, and while Hayfield Line, Goderich.townshlp, Mrs: race -Isco. Woad,GorYvntn Howatt; tt Formerly Margaret Elizabeth Bu - our loss will be someone's gain, tee, Middleton was lyn runt a Mr. T:yrtoo, Married (nen': race -Jack Lee, Cliff. ebanan, she was a daughter of Robert send with you our prayers and best She was [onnerly Elizabeth Stewart of , Saundercock ' es to Y Bcinniller, but Jird resided on the Married women's race-- Buchanan noel Elizabeth McGill, and Godwist blesso`i and your work, Ba,yficicl Line since her marriage, Sur -Mss kicking , jack a Mrs, Mill_ Mrse Lorne Bwas beth in 1 eine teEast ed Wawanosh, 1lhthe y viving arc two sons, Stewart and Hugh.`J a token of our thanks ;accept this littleF Flunking; g slipper years ago she married her ree gift of money. } Interment was mad. in Bayfield seine.- 6; Men's Ic ars the slf t c - gnow bereft Gordon Howatt; Marshmallow. race -husband, William Gooier, The couple e, -Signed on behalf of St Michael's tery, -_ Donna and Ronald McDougall; Three- spent most o[ their married life in Parish, Simon P. Hullaban, Sarto Healy, NO ROOM FOR SPORTS legged race =Ken, Wood, Jack Leo; Earl Wawanosh until they moved lo Jerry Iieftron, John Hnllahan, ,Sack race -Barrie Pipe, Bill Craw- Blyth eight years ago, Since Mrs, Father O'Rourke will be leaving on We tender our regrets to the sportint, ford, Throwing ball in tail -Ronald Govier's illness two years aro, they Friday, July 3rd,for his new Parish, fraternity tits week, there is just no McDou rill• Tug-of-war - Joe Lyon's with Mr. and Mrs, Ctdd- space for sports. Perhaps its a good ;team was winner;Oldest lady present Imo resided GUESTS AT PORT ELGIN thing as our local teams chalked up nothing but losses over the wcck•end.-14Irs. Willis Mountain; Oldes L man Surviving besides her husboind are The Youth Fellowship of the Church _ present -Ed Youngblut; Youngest child four daughters and two sons; Mrs of God under the direction of the '-v'-'� present - Mary Lynn Snuudercock; Chas, (Alice) Ansley, Goderich; Mrs, President, Viola Baines, were guests AUBURN Largest (amity present -Mr, and Mrs, Earl (Margaret) Caldwell, Blyth; of the United Misslonnry Youth Group Mr, and Mrs. H'Strold Asquith were Jin McDougall and 7 of family; Couple Mrs, Mel, (Vlola) Good, Saltford; Mrs, of Port Elgon last Friday evening, The recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. married longest - Mr, and Mrs. Will Snrlo (Dorothy) Healy, Blyth; Marvin, Lem - local Youth Fellowship prc-ented the Asquith, Flunking, of Morris township, and Bab, of Ln - program, with the pastor, Rev, Glenn Jilt•, and Mrs, Stan Abel and family desboro, Two sisters and two brother„ Beach, speaking, and special numbers of St, Thomas with Mr, nnd Mrs, Al- Vincent Re -01110!1 also survive; Mrs. Roland (Mary) Vin - Deltoid were sung by the following .people; pert Cnmpbcll• Al - The annual re -union of the Vincent cent, Biylh; Mrs, Stanley (Violet) Haines, Joy Montgomery, Get- Miss Judy McCabe of Salt[vrd with •Cook, Belgrave; Jack an:l Leslie 13u - de and Adel card Fan rad and Don and families, whose nnrcship,tors were pio�t- b g Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Patterson, sees of Stephen township, was held in chanan, East Wawanosh, There are Shirley Snell, A Bible quiz was pre -Mr, nnd Mrs, Mcl. Crniq mod iamil� nlxtecn grandchildren, and one great- " of Bltietalc wish Mr. and Mrs, Barr Junowet2's Grove, Bayfield, on tSelurduy, Fenced by Russell Cook Atter s rvicc Y June 20th There was an; attendance grandchild, a social evening and lune}! was enjoy- Arthur, of, seventy-five, coming from Wing- The funeral service was held on cd by the two groups at the home of Mrs. J, Hem'lton of Dungannon with ef. s Belgrave, Blyth, Auburn, Godo- Saturday, June 27th, from the Blyth one of the members, Mrs, George Hamilton, United Church, conducted by the Rev, --•• Mrs. Albert Goldthorpe of Goderich rich, Dashwood, Zurich, Londcsboro, "- Loudon Thetford and Toronto, Atter Charles J. Scott and Rev. William Engagement Announced with Mr, and Mrs, David D, Iimntlton' n sumptuous Bonner was partaken of Maines, the letter of Brucefield, Dur - Mr, nnd: Mrs, Orville Pyle of Gueheh in the grove, the gathering adjourned ing the service the Westfield quartette, The engagement is announced of with Mrs, Clink nnd Mr, Lhtdsay' to the sports' field where games unit Messrs, Lloyd Walden, Hervey, Gordon Joan Edith Pennington, formerly of Mr. nnd Mrs, Herold Nicholson and truces were enjoyed by young and old, and Murray McDowell sang very beau - Blyth, to Raymond A, Thomas, son of family of Senforth, Mr, and Mrs. Hughthe winners receiving prizes, and a lltully, "There's A Beautiful Land:' Mr and Mrs, Alex, Thomas of London, Bcnnctte of Port -Albert with Mr, and peanut shower for the children, Mr. ° Pallbearers 'veru two cousins, James The marriage will •tike place early In Mrs, Wesley Bradnock. and Mrs, Wilfred Adams of London, McGill, Clinton, and Waller McGill, July. Rev. W. E, Bramwell, Rector of St. were sports' convenors, Blyth, nnd Wm, Walden, Gordon Snell, Mark's Anglicen Church, baptised Aller a picnic supper, the retiring Wm. McVittle and Ab, McCullough. LIONS INST,1Lh OFFICERS FOR Ronald Allen Brown, young sen of president, Jonn Vincent, of Coderlrlt, A pro>ttsion of very beautiful floral 1053-51 Mr, nnd Mrs, Clifford Brown, at the took charge of the business meeting at tributes were carried by six nephews, At the reguliu• meeting of the Lions morning service. Mrs, Thomas Hnggitt which Norman Vincent, of Dashwood was elected Jack Cook, Ray Vincent, Roy Michell - Club held on 'Thursday night, the fol- was the Godmother while Thomas President for the cvntln an, Carl, Albert and William Gooier, Jot'vhtg 11,t of officers were installed Huggitt and George Haggitt acted as year; Secretary;Treasurer, Ira Vhtcrn htlerment was made in Blyth Un - for the ensuing Lions year, Lion Jhn Godfathers, Dashwood; Sports convenors, Mrs. Dor- ion Cemetery. ISJnkead of Goderlcs was installing off(- othy �•Bullocic, Zurich nnd Harold Vin- cer: W. A. • MLETING cent, Dashwood; table nnd refresh- Editors Lucky Day President -Charles Scott, The regular meeting of the W; A. of meats committee, Mrs, Cliff, Logan and We've bought tickets on raffles me Past President -Gordon Augustine. - 212,11, Blyth United Church was held int Mrs H, Vincent, Bclgrave. er the years, but never won anything 1st Vice -Donald Howes, the church hall on Tuesday, Juno 22. Ii was decided to hold the re -union heifer than tz tic, a pair o[ socks, oi' 2nd Vice -Jack MacDougalh at 2:30 p,m., with the President, Mrs. for 1054 on the third Saturday in June n five cent bingo. 3rd Vice-Rtiy Madill. Cltas, Sundercock, in charge. Toe at the same place, The eldest mem- The tory of averages finally caught Secretary -Fred Howson. meeting opened with the theme song, 1101' present waS Mr•, Henry Link, Dasit- ftp with us last Friday night when our Assisinni Secretory -Bert Gray' follonved by the, theme prayer, Mrs, wood, ands the youngest, Nancy Mrtr• name was pulled for a brand new Treasurer -Grant Sperling. Chns, Johnston read the Scripture les- garet, infant daughter of Mr,. nnd Mrs. Philco .17 -inch television set at the Lion Tmer-Walter Buttell, eon, Mat, 5:1-14. The thought for the J. C, Brewer, Bluevale, Brussels Lions Club draw. Naturally Tail Twisters -George Cowan, Ray dry. was "Let us Pray this dry for the news given us early Saturday Agr, Se. II; Com,; Shop 1Vork, Patricia Madill. others•" Thcrc was n few mmnents' MISSION BAND PICNIC morning by Mrs, Lucile McGowan, Murrey -Eng.; Hist, 1; Alg. I; Agr, Se, the serious accident on Saturday when llirectots- George Radford, Lloyd silent prnycr for Miss Lunn Collas The 'Mission Band o1' Blyth Unitedthe young son of Mr, and Mrs, Glen Tasker, Bernard Hall, Bailie Pnrrolt, who was on central office duly, creat• C; French; Home Ec. Robert Must- Swan, Bruce[icld, was seriously itjur- who is in the riot zone of Afrlcn, Th Church held a picnic on the Church ed n happy glow around the office, and -Eng,; Hist. III; Alg, III; Agr, Sc, ed by a car, He was removed to a The Lions hed as their guests for this was followed by n1l repeating the lawn, on Wednesduy, June 24. Rev. •alber't one that was soon forgotten in C; Com.; Shop Work. Betty Lou Nedi- London hospital rat once, His mother Important meeting, their wives, and _ Lard's• Prayer. The hymn,. "0 happy Charles Scott was in charge of the the rush of installing a new press over ger-Eng„ Hist. II; Alg, lI; Agr, Sc, II; is the former Edith AlcCleneghan of a most enjoying time Is reported. is the man who henna, was sung, nf- races and game.4-Girls 7 and under: the week -end, Latin; French. Beryl Pollard -Eng,; Bclgrave, We wish hint a speedy re - ter which Mrs, L. Badley read the Barbara Hamilton, Valerie Holland We ,hove the set comporlably rest- Hist, III; Cont,; Home Ec.; Betty Pos covert' AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Lemon .thoughts, Group 2 favoured (tied); Girls 8 nnd under -Sharon hug in the living -roast, walling for the (.ill -Eng.; IIlst. II; Alg. II; Agr. Sc.. 'rhe annual church service of the ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN with a .chorus, "Bcautlful Gorden o[ Gray, Lena Dougherty; Girls 10 and installation of a,tettilable tu•lal. Our Ill; Latin; French, Heleri Potter - North Huron Orange Lodge was held 'CHURCH,. • Prayer;' 11 was decided to dispense under -Matron Lynn 'Tanney, Sharon (hat)ks to the Brussels Lions for draw- Eng,; Hist., 1I; Alg„ 1; Agr, Se. 1I; in Knox United Church on Sunday Mr. Brown Milne, Student Minister, with the July and August meetings. Jackson; Boys 7 nnd under -Ronnie mg our ticket, and cspeclnlly to Ike _ French; Home Pic, fouls Rau -Eng, morning at 11.15. The Orangemen par - with School -10;45 ant The treasurer's report was read by Elliott, Robbie Lawrie (fled); Boys 10 Rnnd, who sold us the $2,00 took cif (R); Hist„ II; Cont.; Shop Work, tided to the Church led by the Brussels Church Service --1];15 a,tn, Mrs, W. T3uUell nnd the meeting closed nnd under -Jahn Lnttrle, John Gal- tickets. Eug- ene Refausse-Eng,; Hist. II+AIg. 11I; Pipe Band, Here they were welcomed i -IE UNITED CHURCH , with the hymn, Blest be the tie that bratth; Boys 13 and under -John Law- . - __ _ r Agr, Sc. C; Shop .Work, Eilzabellt to the Church and service by Rev. C. binds" nnd the Doxology Group 2 rte, Jim Howson; Kicking slipper - Bodges -Eng„ Hist. -11; Alg, II; Agr, Cox who delivered n very appropriate OF CANADA served n delicious lunch. - 10 8 and under, Valerie Holland; •Results Of Conservatory Sc. C: French; Homs Ee. Marilyn Blyth, Ontario.address, Two anthems were sung by 10 and under, Lena Dougherty; 13 Exams Held At Blyth Shedd -Eng,; Hist II; Alg. III; the chair, Rev, C. 3. Scott, li,A„ B.D., ?1linister, !,VON DRAW and under,nGwen Camppell; Boys, John The following is a list of successful French (R): Cont, William Sharkey-- Nlr, and Mrs. George Jordan auk Mr, Sunday, Ju'y 5, 1053 In a draw sponsored by the Ladles Lawrie; Wheelbarrow !•ace -Bill lime- candidates in examinations held re. Eng.; Hlst, I. AIg, II; Ag, Sc, II; ,Lai - 10;]5 am.: Church School. of Goderich, nnd ltetd on: son, Jim Howson; Girls 3 legged trace in; French; Kay Shar t -Eng.; Hist, C. and Mrs, Reg, Hilton left on Monday Auxiliary! cently. by the Royal Conscrvn ory of { for Calgary where they will attend' the ]1;15 a,m,: Morning Worsh'p• Tuesday, June 23rd, Mrs, Harry Gib- -Barbara Holland, Leone liamllto't' Muslc.ot Toronto, in Blyth, The names Com.; Hciine Ec. (R), Gail Shearing- Calgary Stampede. "0 come and ht us worship God," bons Was the winner. of a fine blanket, Boys 3 -legged race -Clifford Dougher• ore nrrnngcd in order of merit, Eng.; Hist. III; Alg. C; Agr,.Sc, C; Lal- Rcv. W. J, Moores and Mrs. Moores, ANGLICAN. CHURCH ------ ty, John Lnwr!e, GRADE V THEORY of merit tn; French (R), Charles Shobbrook- Trevor and Marylln, of •Thames Road, W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector, - ATTENTION "BUSH LEAGUE'' pass -J. -.Allan Trussler; Lois Gcasb Eng.; Hist. TI; Alg. I1; Age Sc. I; Com.; HOCKEY PLAYERS. 10 IiOI U PICNIC l S' were 5tutday visitors with Mr, and Alrs. Blyth 10.30-Mnllns, GRADE 111 THEORY-Hnrniony Shop Work, Jayne Mary Snell -Eng,; Murray McDowell, and called. on School. The sweaters for the Blyth Bush The Friendship Circle picnic Is to be Pass -Honours -Beth M. Boyd, Hint, 1; Alg, C; Agr. Se, ITT; French friends in Belgrave, 11.30 -Sunday Auburn, 12 o'clock -Matins. League hockey pinycrs may be procur- held July 8th in Seaforth Lions Park. Iinrntony -Honours-Betty Bowra. Ut); Home Er. Ronald Steepe-Eng,; Mr, and Alrs, Robert Higgins, Mr, and Belgrave, 3 o'clock -Evensong. ed et Ole home of Wm, 1;mpey, ,Play- Meet at the church nt 1;15 p,nt, and' all History -First Class Honours -Her- Hist. I; Ale, II; Agr, Sc. I; French; 'Airs. Alvin Higgins and Marilyn, of Tuesday, -30th,, Parochial .meeting ens of last yenrs•'team arc asked to repo can to bring cars, Each member hart A. Kempster, Cum,; Shirley Stevens -Eng.; Hist, I; Wingltant, spent the week -end In the Blyth Rectory at 8 o'clock, please call and •pick thent up. is requested to bring enough sandwich- Honours -Margaret A, Jackson. Alg, 1; Agt, Se. lis French; home 1.c. ---u- est cookies or tort for their own tom. Joyce Townshend -Eng, Hist, I; Alg, I; Nurlh, , All welcome. - Gltnnt; lI T111;ORY CHURCH Or pm) Li'l( a eniellt Announced Ing, a•ul a drinking cup. 10 case at First Claes Iion:turs-Mary Dennis, Agr, Sc, I; Lttln; French, Norman Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Walsh are oc- rain the picnic will be held July 10th, Nonan Murray, Jennie Morue, Ruth Walpole -Eng.; Hist. C; Alg, - C; Agr.copying Vodden's Residence on Dins. McConnell 5t. eet, Blyth, Mr. nmol Mrs, Samuel Appleby of y Ketmcth S; Wood (cgaal) 5c, lis Com.; Shop Work. Joyce it cb- Rev, G. I, Beach, Minister, lloclatnder,ley Street, i. Blyllt with to elder ace the engage- Mr, end Mrs, Bass Tnslcer and Marlene Walsh; Gwen McDowell, Ste- suer -Eng.; Hist. I; Alg, II; Agr. Se, There will be no services at the inert ni their daughter, Thelma C; Cont.; Home Fc. Margery Webster Church of God this week or next Sun- Doreen, to Donald Gordon, Fon of Mn, daughter, Linda, of Toronto, visited• w- phen Brown, Congratulations to Margucrllc Ap• day due to our Provincial Camp meet- j and Mrs, James McDougall, of Auburn. er the w ,k -end with the formce'•r ; Honours -Shirley Bradburn; Helen C EngslIi t. 11; Alg. 11se Mgr, Sc. II; plebyConttu celebrate her birthday on ing at 125 Woodward, London. The The wedding will take place late to mother, AILS, A. R, Tasker, and Mr, Haines, public is cordially invited to attend. July, and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker and Dale, Pass-Verda Watson. field -Eng.; Hist, 'II; Alg. C; Agr, Sc, Wednesday, July lst, THEY CALLED HIM THE "DANGEROUS POET" History plays strange tricks with the famous, Most people think of Byron as a glamorous playboy who had the knack of writing good verse, but whose morals were unmentionable, Yet Byron had great strength of character. He should have gone down to posterity as the Warrior Poet, and not the Dangerous Poet, as he was dubbed by Lady Caroline Lamb, He did not even have the ad- vantage of a good home life in his youth, His father, Mad Jack Byron, was a waster and a spend- thrift who deserted his wife when Byron was born. She was a habitual drunkard, who left her child to look after himself. If he was glamorous and at- tractive to women, it was due to his strength of will and not to nature. At nineteen his nick- name was "Moonface." He was 'below average height, yet his weight was 203 pounds. He had rio waist and a pronounced limp, There was no thought of wom- en in his mind when he decided to go into seclusion and experi- ment with diets in the hope of reducing his weight, For two months he lived on biscuits and coda water, forced himself to keep'to it, and returned to Cam- bridge unrecognisable. Stripped of his fat, he was slender, and his face finely chiselled. With much less weight to carry, his :limp was almost unnoticeable. It was not until then that wom- aQn began to admire him, and the Jong list of affairs which has made him notorious began. Be- fore he is judged for these it must be remembered that he was only nineteen years old at the lime, He had a large fortune and a title, so it is not surprising that be threw many wild parties which scandalized the villagers of Newstead Abbey and the sur- rounding country. The descrip- tions of them which have sur - East Meets West—The leopard akin and knitted socks blend in thehybrid uniform of Rifleman Chandra Bahadur Limbu, seen above, beating a side -drum at Surrey, England. He is one of the • Commonwealth's famous Gurkha soldiers. vived suggest that they were little more than youthful "binges," On one occasion he and his friends frightened the villagers by wandering round the village dressed as monks and drinking Burgundy out of a skull. Once he even deceived h is friends by .dressing his current girl friend as a man and intro- ducing her as his brother Gor- don. The publication of his poem, "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage," made • him famous and much sought-after in London's social circles. He developed a sense of the dramatic, wore opeb-necked silk shirts, brightly , coloured cloaks, and no hat, The ladies of London's social set were no different than the girls of his college days. They unashamedly threw themselves at his head, He was the original exponent of the "treat 'em rough" school of lovers. The dirt that has remained on Byron's name was thrown there by a very vicious woman, Lady Caroline Lamb. She almost forc- ed a love affair on him, and when it died, as all ,his affairs did, she refused to accept it. She went so far as to stab herself in public and write scurrilous letters about him. To still the scandal Byron mar- ried, -but it was not a successful marriage, and after his child was born his wife left him, His final love affair, with a girl named Teresa, was the most lasting, and through her he was introduced to the underground movement to set Italy free. In 1822 he joined the Greeks in thir fight for freedom, and the real Byron came to life. By his own efforts he organized the movements, planned the moves, ; J A 4I: b date Ands Duck Soup's off the Menu—Mama Duck, with her ducklings safely cruising out of harm's way, paddles as close inshore as she dares to quack insults at a lioness in the British Sector Zoological Gardens, in Berlin. Mrs, Simba hates the water more than she dislikes losing a tasty duck dinner. arranged for medical supplies, organized food and welded the movement into a first-class fight- ing force. The Greeks worshipped him. Had he lived to see their ef- forts successful he might have been offered the Crown of Greece. His strength failed, and on April 10th, 1824, crying out: "Forward courage—follow my example—do not be afraid!" he died. But his work continued, and three years later Greece was liberated, n TABLE TALKS Not so long ago, in the days of the hard - on - the -muscle "crank" freezer, home-made ice cream was a.delicacy which most families enjoyed not more than once or twice a season. But now, with the advent of mixes that can be used in the freezing -tray of your refrigerator, ice cream isn't any harder .to make than an ordinary dessert. So here, then, are a few recipes which I hope will be a help to you. * * * Many ice creams are made with a gelatin base; here is one with lemon flavor that will prove a favorite with many families. LEMON ICE CREAM M, cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 14 teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar z/ cup hot milk 1/2 cup cold milk 1 envelope unflavored 'gelatin Soften gelatin in cold milk, Add hot milk, sugar and salt and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add lemon rind, light cream and lemon juice (the mixture will have a curdled appearance, but it will disappear during freez- ing.) Pour into freezing tray and freeze to a mush. Remove to RED CASUALTIES OF 1,897,000 ARE MORE THAN FOUR TIMES THOSE OF UN FORCES SINCE JUNE 25, 1950. KOREA PYONGYANG North Korean Capital iwriwwI4--r�.,.....�s� kiw�ii '- .:.\tom' ' viii**; UN FORCES HAVE SUFFERED 406,542 CASUALTIES SINCE JUNE 25, 1950, During approximately: three years of fighting in Korea, casu- alties have been amidst four times greater for the Reds than for UN forces as seen.in the above chart, Officially estimated total casualties for Red Chinese forces are 1,095,000, North Korean casualties are estimated at 802,000, chilled bowl and beat until smooth. Quickly return to freez- ing tray and freeze until firm. Six sehvings, . i, 1 If you have a good vanilla ice cream recipe for freezing in your refrigerator ((or use this cherry one for a base) it is practical to vary it to make almost any flavor you desire, If you want a pepper- mint candy ice cream, just omit the original flavoring and the sugar and substitute. y4 pound of crushed peppermint stick can- dy and freeze as you would your original ice cream, If you want peanut brittle ice cream, substitute for the sugar 1A pound ground peanut brittle, Chocolate -chip ice cream re- quires about 1 cup sweet choco- late, grated. For nut ice cream, add about 1 cup chopped nuts to vanilla ice cream mixture when it is frozen to the mush stage. Add 3 mashed. bananas to your vanilla recipe for banana ice cream. And, if you want butter- scotch ice cream, use brown sugar instead of white and add 11 teaspoons melted butter to your mixture. Almost any fruit ice cream may be made by adding 11 cups mashed, sweetened fruit to a vanilla ice cream mixture. Here is a marshmallow base ice cream you will like. CHERRY ICE CREAM 1 No. 2 can dark red sweet cherries pound marshmallows (about 32 - teaspoon salt teaspoon ahnond extract pint heavy cream Red coloring Drain cherries and reserve lAi cup syrup. Pit cherries and chop coarsely, Combine marshmallows with the lb. cup cherry syrup and to chopped cherries in a sauce- pan. Cook over low heat until marshmallows are almost melted. stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and continue stirring until marshmallows are com- pletely melted. Add salt and al- mond extract; mix well. Chill until mixture becomes thickened and syrupy, Whia. cream until stiff and fold in Marshmallow - cherry mixture. Freeze. a , * Another type of ice cream calls for eggs as one ofthe ingredi- ents. Here is an unusual black walnut ice cream of this type. Of course, any other nuts maybe used if you prefer. BLACK 1VALNUT ICE CREAM 2 cups milk 14 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour Y4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups light cream 34 cups chopped black walnut. meats (vacuum packed are good) Scald milk in top of double boiler. Combine sugar, flour and salt and gradually stir into scald - /1 I ic ,.2 '05 4. r Thimbled Bible—That's a Bible— a whole New Testament—crad- led inside a thimble, Another midget Bible is contrasted with a threepenny piece, Printed in 1890, they are said to be the smallest Bibles in the world. They formed part of an exhibi- tion at Westminster Abbey in London. ed milk. Cook 5 minutes over simmering water, stirring con- stantly. Beat egg yolks slightly, Add about rh cup of the hot milk to egg yolks, blending well; add mixture to remaining milk. Cook 2 minutes over simmering water, stirring constantly. Chill until very cold. Add vanilla, cream and nuts; blend well, Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry, Fold into mixture. Pour into 2 trays; freeze until almost solid. Turn into chilled bowl and whip until light and creamy. Freeze. Perhaps you would like to make your own sauces with which to top ice cream, Here are several that may be kept in your refrigerator for several days and served either hot or cold. MARSHMALLOW HONEY SAUCE !•.i pound marshmallows (about 16) 14 cup strained honey !h cup heavy cream Combine marshmallows, honey, and cream in saucepan. Cook over low heat until marshmal- lows are almost melted, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat a n d continue stirring until marshmallows are melted. * ** BLUEBERRY SAUCE 2 cups blueberries, washed and drained 2 tablespoons water !b cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice s teaspoon ground cloves Cook 1 cup blueberries and water over low heat 3 minutes, Combine sugar- and cornstarch and gradually add to blueberry mixture, stirring constantly., Add butter, lemon juice and cloves; cook until butter melts. Re- move from heat and stir in re- maining cup of blueberries. Whale's Head Was So Hard it Actually Sank A Ship Did you know that the head of a sperm -whale is as solid as a slab of g r a n i t e, and an iron thrown at it will bounce off without making any impression? In the South Atlantic one actually rammed and sank the whaling barque, Kathleen, skippered by Capt. Thomas H, Jenkins. When the first mate went for it in his boat it kept coming on directly for the ship, with gather- ing speed, instead of going down or veering to windward, as whales usually do, Thirty feet off it tried to go under, but there was not room to clear. It struck the Kathleen forward of the mizien rigging, five or six feet under water, severely shaking her, then tried to come up, raising her stern two or t h'r e e feet so that when she dropped again her counter made a tremendous splash. When it was found that the fo'c'sle was flooding from a hole in the ship, Capt. Jenkins ordered the crew to take to the boat with water, bread and some old clothes, Five minutes later the Kathleen rolled over. Fortunately, the twenty-one in the boat were later picked up by the steamship Borderer, of Glasgow. Thunderous Spouting Capt. H, A. Chippendale, an oldtime whaler, tells thrilling stories of personal encounters in "Sails and Whales". Once his boat, in the midst of a school. of whales, was rocked alarmingly by the ponderous humps. The crew grabbed the gunwales to try to keep her right side, up, not knowing when they might be hurled into the air by huge lashing tails. Then the boat was canted right over, and all six of them were in the water with the huge black monsters sliding past, carrying men and boat along with them. Struggling, Chippendale kept sliding on and off, not even hear- ing the thunderous spouting, At times, he says, it seemed as if his heart had stopped when those huge monsters rubbed him in passing, Their body motion cre- ated a kind of buoyancy; at no time did he feel himself sinking. They were so close that he had no chance to strike out and swim, When he -put his leg down straight, his foot touched one of them, almost paralyzing him with fear. After what seemed an eternity they went, and he and his crew were free to swim, shak- ing and terrified, to their boat, a s laved In another hunt, as the har- pooner struck home, the whale's huge tail came up and hit the boat's mast in the middle, snap- ping it off, tearing a big hole in the bottom, ripping out the thwart end of the planking, and seriously injuring two men. In no time they were all swamped, The second mate, Mr, Silva, would not cut away from the whale, knowing that if he did the boat would sink under them, The gunwales were flush with the water; only a tow would keep them afloat until they could pass their line to one of the other boats. If the boat sank the two injured men would surely drown, The oars had gone except for the steering one, which Silva used to keep the boat in line with the whale, They were certainly between the devil and the deep sea: six wet, half -frozen men being towed all over the South Atlantic by a mammoth whale that didn't have the sense to slack up on the line and rid himself of his enemies! Two (lours' Ordeal The mates in the other three boats tried many times to got near enough to take the line, but wench lime the whale would mill off on another tack. He made no attempt to come for the .boat head-on, but slapped the water with his huge tail a number of times. For more than two hours he continued on his wild way, showing no signs of slackening, Eventually, they cut away as another boat came alongside to take them aboard, and their own sank. In the case of a mammoth 100- 11, bull sperm, which the har- pooner had fastened for'ard of the hump, the boat went com- pletely over, bottom side up, with its crew of six caught under it, trying desperately to extricate themselves from sails, oars, lances, and spare irons, while the line went whistling round the loggerhead at terrific speed, '('hey managed to climb on to the keel. The line got caught and became a tow -line, with the whale careering off to windward at a mad rate. This Is The ,End They couldn't cut away, for hatchets, sheath - knives, oars were all lost, As the bull's huge tail wentup, then slowly disap- peared under the sea, they stared at each other, thinking the same thing: this is the end. But the last pull that would have taken them down never came. Instead, the whale rose and again started off at breakneck speed. It was some time before it be- gan to tire and slacken speed, the mast and sail having acted as a drag, Just in time they saw the whaling barque Falcon come up into the wind and back her mainyards. Captain Handy drop- ped the bow boat, took the tiller, fished a bight of the line with a boat -hook, got enough slack for a few turns round his loggerhead, and cut away the upturned boat. It had been a near thing. Don't Slip—If window washer Jim P. Jones took one step back- ward, he'd land at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Jones is cleaning windows in the Lodge overlooking the canyon's . rim in Grand Canyon Notional Park. Crusoe—Doing his own 'laundry, as he has done for 25 years, Frank Droboti 6,9; is comfortable and happy, He lives alone on a rented island in a stone quarry, Keeping him company are 1500 chickens, several pigeons and a dog. "Crusoe" washes hit clothes. carefully, making every drop count as all water must be' carried from the mainland. • Canada's Long Wharf Because of its extreme easter- ly position, Cape Breton has been called "the long wharf of Canada," Sydney, its ch;el port, its about It thousand miles closer to Ireland and more than five hundred miles nearer to Rio de Janeiro than is New York. The greatest length of the is- land, from north to south, is some one hundred and ten miles, and its greatest width about eighty miles. In the northern re- gion there is tableland from three hundred to about fifteen hundred feet in elevation; and in the center and south of the island one finds broad rolling lowlands that are separated by steep -walled plateaus with ele- vations from three to five hun- dred feet. The southern half of Cape Breton smiles toward the sun and welcomes the Incoming traveler with golden arms -the Bras d'Or Lakes, The waters of this inland sea ramify into many parts of the island and cut it in- to two pices, with the aid of St, Peter's Canal, which allows sea- going vessels to enter the lakes from the south, However, the lakes serve to unite as well as to divide, for steamers and many smaller boats ply between the settlements on the shores and those on the many islands. The rivers of Cape Breton, as well as the lakes, present mag- nificent scenery and provide good fishing, They flow in all dir- ections from the central high- lands, and several of them emp- ty into the Bras d'Or Lakes. So blessed is this island* with water- ways that no place is more than ten miles away from water com- munications, . Because many hills and ir- regular bodies of 'water inter- vene in the island's four hun- dred miles of surface and be - Good Spreads Mean More Fun at a Picnic 131' DOROTHY MADDOX 1I0T days mean "panda days" and picnics mean sandwich spreads, Why not have a special shelf "all ready" for n 11f81 -minute picnic on the back porch or lawn, Better yet, why not a drive to a favorite picnic spot. On this Special shelf keep a supply of jars filled with jellies and jams, peanut butter, deviled ham, mayonnaise, cheese spreads, olives' and pickles. Add essentials )ilio wax paper, paper napkins and paper plates. And when the kids say "let's go," you can whip your picnic together in a matter of minutes, DEVILED ItAM AND JELLY SPREAD (Makes about 11aa cups spread) One cup deviled ham (8 ounces), 2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped, t4 cup apple jelly, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, in a bowl, combine deviled hang, eggs and jelly, Mix thoroughly, Stir in mayonnaise and blend well. Spread on buttered bread. PEANUT BUTTER AND JAM One-half cup peanut butter, / cup mashed banana, 1/4 cup may- onnaise, r/: cup seedless raspberry or blackberry jam, In a bowl, combine the peanut butter, banana and mayonnaise, Mix thoroughly, For each sandwich, spread the peanut butter mixture on buttered bread, Spread raspberry or blackberry jars on another slice of buttered bread. Put the two spread sides together. Cut in half diagonally Everyone loves the combination of cream cheese and jelly but add a bit of grated orange rind and some chopped walnut meats and you'll have something extra special, • WALNUT CHEESE AND JELLY SPREAD (Makes about 11/2 cups spread) One 8 -ounce package.of cream cheese, t/z cup currant or grape Jelly, 1 tablespoon ,grated orange rind, 1/4 cup chopped walnuts. In a bowl, soften. cream cheese, Stir in currant or grope jelly; Deviled ham and apple jelly make a tasty sandwich spread. Try', sandwiclhes filled with this delicacy for your next picnic tuneh, mix until smooth and well blended. Add orange rind and walnuts; unix thoroughly, Spread on buttered bread. PEACHY -GINGER CHEESE SPREAD (Makes about 11/2 cups spread) One t'up creamed cottage cheese, 1/2 cup peach preserves, 1 tea• spoon finely chopped preserved ginger. In a bowl combine cottage cheese and peach preserves. Mix thoroughly. Stir in preserved ginger. Spread on buttered bread 11 desired, serve with sprigs of crisp watercress. Note; Two tablespoons of finely chopped raisins ,nay be substl- luted for the ginger. cause the roads have not yet felt the impact of the concrete age, the automobilist will find distances in Cape Breton more formidable than he expects, The macadam highways are reason- ably good, but the same cannot be said for the byways, Two hundred miles, on the average, is an arduous day's run on the roads of Cape Breton --and less than that if one goes 'explor- ing off the main routes,• --From "Cape Breton," _by Arthur Wal- worth, TllEFAM FRONT. JokilPeLL._ A primary safety rule empha- sized by the National Safety Council is "A place for every- thing and everything in its place," A recent Council study of hospitalized home accident eases showed that the largest single cause of injuries, other than poor judgment, was dis- order. In •fact, disorder was res- ponsible for putting one out of every five accident victims in the hospital, • • Remove accumulated papers, rags, and rubbish in the home from basement to attic. White- wash or paint the basement and haul out all of those old clothes and magazines that have been stacked up, Dust and cobwebs around lightbulbsp not only Scut down .the amount of light but also prevent a radiation of heat which might - cause. fire. Medi- cines, poisons and- insceticidc's should be clearly labeled and kept out of reach of children. Provide suitable. receptacles for knives and other sharp kitcheta tools, Stairways and ladders should be checked and kept in good re- pair. Ramps may prove desirable to overcome the hazards of dif- ferent floor levels. Avoid stor- ing loose materiel overhead, on rafters or between floor joists and make sure that forks scra- pers, brooms, rakes and other barn equipment are kept in racks or other suitable places CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. head metrically 5. Turkish officer 8. Log float • i2. Variety of cabbage 13. Keep after 14. R'Ind Instrument 16. Straight 16. Cherish 18. Unit of weight 19. Decimal number , 20, Rainy 21. Hard stone 23. Fish 25 Afternoon function 28. Separate 30. Valley. 31. Chaff 81. Strip of dried dough VI. Fiber plant 37. Body organ a9. Common sandwich 40. Misery 41, Itue 45. Marsh -eiders 47. Article 49, Metallic rock 60, Produce 61. Egg-shaped 54. Too bad 86. Ily 66. Festival 67. Sediment 111 the water 68. Before 69. Chafe DOWN 1, (411de over loot 2. Bounce , a, Solitary 4. Novel 6. Poker stake 6. neap 1. Epoch 8, Flower 9, Bordered 1 2 3 4 - where they will not injure peo- ple, 4 Around the farm much trash accumulates during the year, such as wire, old cans, pieces of boards and other debris. Much of that equipment offers fav- orable places for fats, Gather up all such material and haul it to the dump or dispose of it in some other suitable manner. 4 4 Finally, a good farm work shop is an excellent project as part of the clean-up plan. Such a workshop will add efficiently to all of the farm operations during the year, The shop should be located in a building that is weather proofed and with doors large enough to permit bringing in large equipment for repair and adjustment, The shop should be carefully arranged and all the tools and equipment kept in their assigned places, s 4 1 Along with clean-up, a paint - up campaign also makes for a better looking and a more valu- able set of buildings. More im- portant still -a beat place is a safe place -for work or play, 4' M SAFETY 1, Operating tractor neat em- bankment. 2. 'Tractor operator not looking where he is going, 3. Child playing wider over- hanging ledge and neat water; 10, In favor of 11. There Is one Worm golf hole 17. Pointed tool 19. Model 22. Rank 24. volcano ' 26. Building. addition 27. Liquor 29, Southern constellation 30, Extinct bird 81. Expression. of disgust 3 . wing 33. Existing In name only 35. Formerly 38, Epistle 40: Strife 42. Sweetheart 43, Harangue 44. Rent again 46. Man's garment 48, In this place 50, Automobile fuel 61, Yale 52, Copy 63, Awa' b 7 WI El 9 to II It f�.•I3 jti„ rh 14 15 19y.A.{ ; •?�••••r 14 : ,• l0 tis;,; 11 11 12ti,23 2 t'\ 25 36 27 • 31 32 33 jy • ti'%' 34 35 -'-'•.��ti•i37 39t x: . ' -£ •$ 39 - N;,;.:4e . ,41 _ 4-2 43� �♦41��k.7.•-.15 rtiC•.Ih•'t' 46 �t:w 4j 48 / tSkJt �•49 ti:r 60 51 53+:v • AS s3 54 :tt•:. Ve.56 Answer Elsewhere on This Page Scene Shooter -Sighting sights arnera, Werner Wuensch, West is able to make rapid-fire take camera is adapted to long shots the end of the with his specially -built gun - Berlin magazine photographer, s on 35 -millimetre film. The with a strong lens attached to "gun barrel/' 4. Uncoupled . wagon left on slope without blocking, 5, Broken shovel handle, 6. Clearance inadequate for man with pick, 7. Unsafe well cover. 8. Pulling bales by wire instead of using hook. 9, Lifting in wrong position; (a) turning, (b) without betiding knees. 10. Working on insecure footin6. 11. Bales piled hazardously.• 12. Dangerous way to erose fence with gun. 13. Unsafe stile for crossing fence, 14. Loose -Broken barbed wire, 15. Case of explosives near work. 16. Crimping cap with teeth. 17, Working under protruding axe handle, 18. Shooting from log. 19, Humans in line of fire. 20, Scythe and pitchfork in un- safe place. 21, Operating tractor i' r o m ground to couple trailer, 22. Pulling stump with chain to axle and tractor in ditch, , 23, Obstructed vision at entrance to highway. 24, Burning trash near barn. 25, Junk and loose boercb with nails strewn about. 26, Broken ladder supported on box, 27. Unsafe footing for repairing silo, 28. Supporting braces for barn create tripping and striking hazards, 29, No lightning protection Cot buildings. 30. Dead tree close to house. --Reprinted front Fltl•irt Safety Reviete. Built A Railway For 2 -Mile ,Trip Arab wometi of Morocco still go veiled, but there are -signs of revolt. On a recent tour of the country, travel -writer Bernard Newnan Env a ,car arrive at a bathing beach, Three heavily veiled girls emerged, went into a hut, and reappeared in Bikinis! At the Meknes fair he saw women on the "flying chairs," their ,skirts afloat in the breeze -though their veils were still held firmly ,in place, At the Bahia palace, Marrak- esh, ' he saw 'the Court of the Harem where the Sultan's Vizier owned more than 250 women, As they filed past him, and some maiden attracted his attention, he would drop a handkerchief and she would become "favour- ite," lounging in a special luxury chamber --until the handkerchief was dropped again. Moroccans, Bernard Newman says in his graphic, . well -illus- trated book, "Morocco To -day" love gadgets. Adding a small wing to his palace for visitors, one pasha or- dered his workmen to fit a bath- room to each bedroom. In each bathroom were two baths -one with hot water, one with cold! The late Sultan Abdel -el -Aziz was the gadget king. He bought a motor -boat for a pool 100 yards long, laid a light railway for a two-mile journey. But his prize exhibit was a tandem tricycle. He occupied the ornate back seat, and employed his aged Prime Minister to pedal him round the grounds! An old French settler recalled • the time when England had ambi- tions in Morocco and sent an im- posing mission to the Sultan, with presents. One enormous Guards officer was greatly ad- mired by the crowd, specially for his bearskin. "But what is it?" they began to murmur. A newspaper correspondent in the procession knew that in Arab lands a question should not go unanswered. In front of him stood a water -seller, his goatskin water - bag on his back, This suggested an idea. "That is an English water -bag," he called out. "This officer is a very gallant man, He put out a fire in his town, and his sultan now allows hint to wear his water -bag on his `head, as a sign of honour." A story of '1'hantf el Glaoui, Berber chief of Marrakesh, whom Mr. Newman visited, concerns a woman visitor who, unaware that he understood French, remarked to a companion: "What a pity to see such a beautiful ring on the finger of an old monkey," El Glaoui said nothing until she was about to leave, then he plucked the ring from his finger. "Ma- dame, permit an old monkey to present you with a beautiful ring!" he exclaimed, WAN'S E.A1UIS "I've been donating to colleeUonn around ,this Oleo for years. Now I'm tabling up one for myself," Modern Etiquette Q. Is one obligated to give a wedding gift to a bride when one has already given her a shower present? A. Yes; a shower gift does not take the place of a wedding gift, Q. When "cutting in" at a dance, should a man lay his hand upon the girl's shoulder or arm? A. No; he should touch her partner's shoulder and ask plea- santly, "May I cut in?" Q. Is i1 all right l'or a person to contpiiment Itis beidge partner who plays a hand particularly well? A. Yes, why not? A few words of praise for his skill are not out of place. But never, under any circumstances, criticize the play, even if your partner hap- pens to be' your spouse. • This would be exceedingly ill-bred. Q. Is it really considered good taste for a matt to wear a hand- kerchief in his breast pocket? A. Yes, it is. The handker- chief should not, however, give the appearance of careful ar- angement, , Q. Are opera glasses consider- ed stylish? A. This is not a question of style, but of usefulness, Opera glasses are to help the spectator get a clearer view of the perform- ers, It is not good form to use them 'between acts to stare at other persons in the audience. Q. Is the engagement of a widow of 30 announced formally by her parents in the usual man- ner? A. In this case, the news is usually passed formally to friends, However, it is quite all right to have the engagement announced in the local news- papers. IINMY S€llOO1, LESSON Hy Rev 1? I3 Warren, R.A., B.D, God's Righteousness Revealed Romans 1:8-17; 2:14; 3:21-22a. Memory Selection: 1 am n o t ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that be - Revell). Romans 1:16, In our two lessons from the letter to the Romans, the first deals with Christian doctrine and the second with Christian beha- viour. In the first part of the let- ter is set forth what is perhaps the most weighty teaching that Paul has given us. Ile points out the gross sin of the heathen, But the Jews who have had the bene- fits of centuries of divine revela- tion are also sinners. He con- cludes that "All have sinned, and come short of the -glory of God." Then he points out that even. Abraham obtained his personal righteousness, not by any ordin- ance of the law as circumcision, but by believing God, It was a righteousness of faith. "There- fore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." This truth still needs empha-. sis, Many people sincerely be- lieve that church membership is a passport to heaven. Others be- lieve that Christian baptism and the fulfillment of certain rites will ensure their eternal bliss. Some think that certain payments of money will suffice. Now how- ever good any or all of these may be, they do not acquit us before the holy God. We are not saved by what we do but by trusting in Jesus Christ because of what He has done for us. He died tor our sins, He was delivered for our offences, and raised again for our justification. If we live by the faith of the Son of God sin has no more do- minion over us, "But now being made free from sin, and become servants to God, yet have your fruit unto holiness, and the end everlasting life." (6:22). A group of heathen had been taught the gospel and were in-' vited to be baptized. They said, "We can't because we do not believe," "But," said the mission - "you believe what 1 have told you." Then they explained that in their language the word for believe also meant to obey. Intellectually they accepted the gospel but they were not yet ready to obey it. Only as we, re- ceive the gospel and are prepared to live by it, are we counted righteous in the sight of God. The lust *hell live by faith, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 13ad 98'3: 17 / 9 9.29d 'n/ AO 91d03N 910 9L/APA / aoloDs9am;:,k Ig6loNv79 910oomia91 1a_' de V91799MA39W9 1 a►1 MOav YN 91VY JV NboS To Make Their Path Smoother-Shriners from all parts of Ontario participated in a Coronation ceremonial in Toronto recently. Highlight of the program was a presentation of a station wagon by the Arab Patrol to Rameses Temple for use in transporting crippled and handicapped children to various functions and events. Pictured here from left to right is Arab Patrol Superintendent Roy de Witt, Potentate W. E. Carman,. Patrol Captain Ralph Webb, and Shriner Jack Marney. Doreen Solitario represented crippled children of Oniarlo at the pre' sentation, ?AGt 4 +W-4-11 4 -4 -1+r4 -4++H -w 4.4-4+4.4.44'•t Federation Field Day Seaforth Agricultural Grounds, FRIDAY, JULY 10th GUEST SPEAKER -•- A. J. CARROLL, ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, Harness Horse Races --- Softball Gaines, Track and Field Events, Display of Machinery and Equipment. Dance in -Evening in Seaforth Arena TO MUSIC OF CKNX BARN DANCE GANG. OLD TIME FIDDLERS' COMPETITION AND SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION PREVIOUS TO THE DANCE. ♦+F1+ 1�+t 1+ N+ 4+4♦ H 4- •-• I1 -4- • • � � it STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. AT WHOLESALE PRICES. NOW AT THEIR 'BEST FOR CANNING. APPLY, F. W. ANDREWS. Clinton; Phone 33. 36-1p, I 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 1. -0 -4 -1111P -4,,,,,r, • ,'10-r9 I.41 -t -s r• 110-11.11-1- •-•-•-11-9-.1.1-111-4-4-4 44 e,, STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. , , COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. 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 •MNt.Ieo44.4 NNIIN.Iw.hYk,`4.4 NffW FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction' Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .vr...r...NN..N.4,rw KEEP COOL By Wearing SUMMER COTTONS WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUN DRESSES, Many Styles To Choose From. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COTTON DRESSES, All Sizes and Styles at $2.98 up COTTON SKIRTS at $1.98 up BLOUSES, in Shantung, Criskay, Cotton Plaid and Broadcloth. SHORTS FOR WOMEN, MISSES .& CHILDREN. LEADING STYLIS IN SWIM SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY, GIRLS DRESSES, IN CRISKAY, SIZES 3 TO 14. Men's Cotton (Seersucker) Sport SHirts, MEN'S COTTON T SHIRTS BOY'S COTTON T SHIRTS. _ GIRLS' SLACKS, JEANS & PEDDLE PUSHERS. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND 'BRUSSELS. .I r_...y ui 1 THS STANDARD ,4 HULLErr The Burns' W. M. S. met at i"u home of Miss Glrdys Leiper o►t P ucsday, June 23, Mrs. Tebbutt was i'n churgo of the worship service. Mrr. George Smith read an article enllt.:d; "The Bible To -day", which was nn nddre:s given by Lord Archbishop of York at Iho annual lncellug of the Dritith nod Foreign Bible Society. A sklt, whim had as its theme, Studying the' Bible, was pre. ented by Mrs 'I'e',butl, Mrs. Mowatt, Mrs, Glen Cnrtrr, Mrs, Taylor, and Miss Mac Smith. The last chapter of the Study Book was given. During the business period, presided over by Mrs. George Carter, it w.,s de- cided to bring to the next meeting new 1.....-. \_-_.....r Wednesday, July 1,153 0 or used clothing for n bale, It was nl- Fo decided to have n copper contest among the 3 groups, with the group leaders as contains, during the months of July, August and September. The 2 losing groups will entertain the win- ners, A note of thanks was receival from Ronnie Knox, W A,. Meeting A newly-nppoln:ed v:ee-president, Mrs. John Riley, conducted the busi- ness period. It tens &Tided to ask each (rattily for n donnt:on towards paying for manse expenses, rather than having n social or supper, This money was to be given to the treasurer, Mist Jean Leiper, as soon ns possible. There were 211 members present. 0N/1.4,04 ^IM~d•,yr 41MMII. MMIIMMJI ...HEAR .. John Diefenbaker, Q.C. IN, THE IN 'ERESTS OF Elston Cardiff M.P. WHEN IIE VI21TS HURON COUNTY ON Wednesday, July S SCHEDULE OF,APPOINTMENTS: DASHWOOD 11:00 P.M. ZURICH (For Lunch) 12:00 NOON EXETER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DINNER (At Goderich) 6:00 P.M, (under the sponsorship of the Young Progressive Conservative Association), CLINTON ........................... 8:00 p.m. (Public Address at Agricultural Grounds (and In case of rain in Arena) YOU HAVE A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND. Published by Huron, Progressive Conservative Association. IN THE KITCHEN Bathroom . and Laundry , , , fresh running ; water helps c11mI- tlnole household drudgery. IN THE BARN Your cattle and all livestock are quickly watered -- you save time and labour — and get vital fire (pro- tection, too! e,'brofnm��4M:o {.vY'`, ,;..„.. „A; ��rc.pYx n'nU �:: +'r :A�r. •?:��'. i.{,:l:$`:j, ..':�.::�2Wfli x:.n<x.. E1ICO Fixtures and Fittings modernize your kitchen, bath- room and laundry • , . enjoy the comforts of better living. SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION TRUCK GARDEN Increase garden production as much ns fifty per cent • . . prevent drought failure, Well watered vegetables ore of better quality and commend higher prices, - Immo 110A1IA SnnMf FOR SALE AT r SPARLING'S HARDWARE. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO, LIMITED LONDON • HAMILTON • ST.'CATHARINESKITCHENER • TORONTO SUDBURY • WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER EC53C r 4' . 0 1.l 107 111 ust A Reminder • FOR LADIES --- We handle special brand name Shoes, such as Murray heel Hugger, Brouwer's Research by Blachford, and last, but not least, "Savage,” • FOR MEN •-- the famous "Dicks", among other brands to numerous to mention, T SHIRTS FOR MEN OR BAYS, WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES. Madill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." e N w0+#4str0+4.0N+++4I NN..II 04 0#4,440 - ENTER THE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST • 6 You can qualify with a label from any of these /Burns' Products; SPORK .......................... PER 'FIN 35c BOLOGNA PER TIN 35c BEEF STEW PER TIN 33c MEAT BALLS PER TIN 39c i WEINERS AND BEANS PER TIN 33c CHILLI CON CARNE ..... , . , , .. , PER TIN 23c CHUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 39c Arnold Berthot MEAT ••- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m, and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. rlyhR'MI'ItI'I'N"I 0...s.NNN.,~444444/4 04.N '^I'MNIMNN+Nt .•#4. iIIIN1•A• • JNI.NO. IIWNNINNJ•�IrN 04.11kIi►II4IM'A Needlecraft Shoppe • OUTFIT your CHILDREN 'for SUMMER TODAY FOR GIRLS Dresses Skirts Blouses Slacks .Slips Panties Sweaters, FOR BOYS Shirts Ties Shorts Cotton Wash Suits Corduroy Jeans, FOR BOTH Socks Pyjamas T -Shirts Jeans Blazers Bathing Suits. 1 K.MJJ�,..�I.N�,AVtMI+++IV�M.►.►IIMI„IIy.1.MIJ i —711 COME WITH YOUR.FRI1NDS TO THE SEAFORTH BINGO AT TIIE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE FRIDAY - JULY 3rd - 9 P.M. $2,0001,00 IN CASH PRIZES • HERE'S WHAT YOU PLAY FQR 12 GAMES FOR 50.00 EACH SPECIALS W $ion. $100. $200. $1000. EVERY DOLLAR MUST BE PMD OUT ADMISSION FOR 12 GAMES 51.00 EXTRA CARDS - SPECIAL 25c OR 5 FOR $1.00 FREE DANCE TO CELEBRATE THE INSTALLATION OF THE NEW POLISHED TRANROCK FLOOR ENJOY THE BINGO -,HAVE A DANCE ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WELFARE COMMUNITY CENTRE CANADIAN LEGION , • ATHLETIC ASSOC, Attlhority grunted by the Mayor LONDESBORO On Thursday afternoon~ June 25th, wee -end. the pupils nnd,ihelr mothers of S,S. No. 1(1 gnlhered at the school when the pu- I Vicky rind Morose with ▪ two children, ells presented their teacher M1ss Thom- Vicky pod John, of Hamilton, om hoet•- uon, with a little gift In view of her' ttas. Wit the home of her mother, departure. A short program Was giv-1 Mrs Wht, Lyon. en by the pupils and a lovely lunch was Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, with served. A good time was thoroughly I ItMr; Ter' Townseolln se ndMrs, . Root. Townsend and enjoyed by all, Mrs. Chas. Watson visited with her daughter, Fern for a few days last Wetlnesctay, July 1, 1953 MMM.MINYM.. / 4IJ..NNI..M.M4,M...1IM..I.MTI I - 1 LLASI1MAit DR•IVErIN TI-IEATRE (MINTON - ONTARIO, 2 (Next to the Communay Park) -z First Show at Durk. Two Complete Shows Nightly. THURSDAY, FRIDAY - J1'LY 2-3 "MATING SEASON" with Gene Tiernay and John Lund, CARTOON & NEWS, SATUItI)AY, MONDAY - JULY 4-6 "AFRICA SCREAMS" Abbott & Costello, CARTOON & NEWS, • TUESDAY, WED, - JULY 7 - 8 "FROGMEN" • with IZ'clurd Widmark and Dana Andrews. NEWS & CARTOON, Thursday, Friday -,July 9 - 10 "FANCY PANTS" In Technicolor, 1101) !lope and Lucille Ball, NEWS & CARTOON, Children's Plnyground, (Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear) Children under 12 years in cars Free • 2 ___---- FOR SALE ? weanling p'gs, extra good, Apply to Guy Cunningham, R. R. 1, Auburn, phone 29.9, Blyth, 37-1 CUSTOM HAY BALING New baler, Apply to Keith Webster, phone 160, Blyth. 37-1, You, too, can produce Quality Pork at Minimum Cost Pig or sow , , . it's the well de- veloped, well finished and well marketed product that brings you top market prices. So start your young pigs right away on Blatchford's Pig Starter - for quick, efficient growth, High in antibiotics and rich in essential vitamins it's extremely palatable for young pigs. Keep your sows, too, in perfect condition with Blatchford's Sow Ration. Make sure of a large litter of Targe, well-developed pigs at birth, The biggest at birth are biggest when weaned and can be marketed for greatest profit. Call in and get FREE booklet "Hog Grower's Guide". Learn about the Blatchford way to bigger hog profits, Blatchfords Pig Stader AND Blatchfords Sow Ration SNELL'S FEED 1VIILL, BLYTH, ONT. PLACE YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE w.th ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" IILYTIi, ONTARIO A -Tornado -Ciel -Happen NNN...M.NV..-N..M.N#.INN .N.4 1..NNN. N.. •M•NNW N.NNN.•' Properties For Sale 114 acres on flighty:3P, close to town end school; splendid crop?, bank barn, frame insul brick house, good water and hydro throughout, r, 100 -acres with 20 acres bush, good clay loam soil, in good state of cul 4 tivaefon; spring water, bank bnrn. 2 -storey 7 -room house; priced to sell, Terms, 11/2 storey, 6 -room dwelling in village, all redecorated; pressure system, bath room, hydro, 1 acre hnd, Priced for quick sale. CECIL WHEELER, REALTOR -- PHONE 88, BLYTH 37-3. ..✓..•..NM•NN. M NtiN V 1N4~404,' • EAST WAWANOS..0 Mr. and Mrs, John Richmond of Manitoba visited with the latter's niece, Mrs, Ralph Caldwell on Friday, Mrs. Charter and R. C. McGowan at- tended tho funeral of the late Mrs. An- drew of Lucknow, Salurdtsy. Little Miss Gail Smithers of Lon- don Is visiting with Mrs. Frank Mar- shall, CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express appreciation to neighbors and ;friends for the kindness and sympathy shown •in the death of Mrs, Govier, Special thanks to the Westfield Quartet e and all those who sent floral tributes and helped in any way. —William Govier and Family. • 37.1p, TENDERS WANTED Morris Township School Board Is asking for Tenders for the following contracts, to be in the hands of the Secretary not later than July 4th. No tender necessarily accepted. RALPH S. SHAW, Bluevale, Ont. 1. Contract for lowering ceiling in Walton School. Work to be done in early July. Particulars from Torrance Dundas, Walton6 1 Painting interior, class room, and halls of Walton School, two coats, and varnish furniture. For particulars see Torrance Dundas, Walton, 3. Painting SS. No. 1, interior, of class room, two coats, and varnishing furniture. Contractor to fill'cracks in plaster of walls before painting. Par- ticulars from George Michie, Brussels. 37.1, ESTATE AUCTION SALE Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the Executor, to sell by Public Auction, the property and household effects of the late Leon do Puedry, in the Village of Blyth, North Street, on. SATURDAY, JULY 181h, AT 1 p.m. PROPERTY—Consists of one acre of land, more or less, There is situated on property 11 storey franc house, covered with asphalt shingles; 'bath - room, pressure system. House has been newly decorated throughout; all new floor coverings and blinds. go with property; Small barn with garage and hen house; garden and fruit trees. A complete list of House Effects will be listed next week. Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton, Executor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E. P, Chesney, Clerk. 37-1, For Windstorm Insurance Insure -in The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Company Of Woodstock ' BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT. -I.G.A. Weekly Specials - I• G. A. Orange Juice 48 oz. 33c Ripe'N Ragged Pineapple 20 oz. tin 35c Ripe'N Ragged Peaches 20 oz. tin 24c W.A. Pork and Beans 20 oz. tin, 2 for 29c Nature's Best Corn 10 oz. tin, 2 for 21c Green Giant Peas , 15 oz. tin 20c St. William's 2 -Fruit Marmalade 24 oz. 29c I. G. A. Plain Dill Pickles' 24 oz. 32c I.G.A. Catsup , 13 oz: bottle 22c I.G.A. Peanut, Butter 16 oz. 35c Jewel Shortening 1 lb. 27c Pablum 8 oz. pkg. 23c Agents for Swift's & Pioneer Feeds, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, All Concentrates, - Oyster Shell. I.G.A. STORE LONDESBORO PIIONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803-12. Sundercock,& Tyndall - Cold' Storage Locker. THE STANDARD PAGE 6 t1i►51a1414 !•1 A Tgiott tT t1tT RIYTc 7 • ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. _ NOW PLAYING—July 2-4—Judy Can - ova, Stephen Dunne, In "WAC FROM WALLA WA LLA," LYCEUM THEATRE - WINGHAM.—ONTARIO. five Shows Each Night starting At ' 7:15 - __ Nednesday, Thursday July l-2 FIVE FINGERS" James Mason - Danielle Darricux -_ Friday, Saturday': July 3-4 "YOU FOR, ME" Peter Lawford - Jane Greer Mondry, Tuesday—.1uly6-7 "WAY OF A GAUCHO" Rory Calhoun •' Gene Tiernay {Vcdnesda'y, Thuy— rsdaJuly 8 - 9 '' _"Bad and . the Beautiful" Lana Turner - Kirk Douglas Friday, -S iturd•sy--July 10.11 _ "Me Blazing Forest" = John Payne - Agnes Moorehead • ...++-.4444. +.14-44', .4++-4.-4 .4•.; Gordon Elliott 3 I -I, R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLY.TH. • Office Phone, 104, THE FOLLO\VING PROPERTIES, FOR SALE : 11/2 -storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling, hydro, water pres- " sure, small stable, 1 acre land, sit- .. uuted on North street, in Village of", Blyth. 1I/2- storey brick veneer with • ' frame kitchen, situate ' on Morris Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and. small stable. 100 -acre farm in Township of Af'orris, 11/2 and 1 storey insul brick sided dwelkng, full cellar, insulat- ed. Good well, 13arn 30x56. Sheds ;36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x '12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work - ,able land; small orchard, ' 100 acre farm in Township of • East \Vawanosh, Ph 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-, uated and can be purchased at reas-- onable price for quick sale, +4+4+N-+-•-4-. • �... TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the work to be done on the Storey Drain and Extension in tha Township of Grey. Tenders to be in by 3 p.m. July 4th. Plants and Specifi- cations may be seen at the Clerk's Of- fice, Ethel, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted: 36-2, EDYTIIE M, CARDIFF, Clerk, BARGAINS await you at the Mildmay Furniture Store, 20 !new chesterfield and daven- port suites; 18 beautiful new bedroora suites; Frigidaire refrigerators and ranges; chrome !furniture, Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay. Free delivery. 36-2. 44-4-44-.4 •-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•••••-•444-•+• I SOMETHING NEW IN f CHIMNEYS THE NEW SELKIRK (all steel) • CHIMNEYS QUICKLY INSTALLED -- Also -- BRICK OR CEMENT BLOCK CHIMNEYS Built, or Material Supplied. All chimneys guaranteed to pass !Insurance regulations, GUY IVES & SON : 4 - R.R. -2, Clinton --Phone Carlow, 1612 ' 4444-..--. 4.#4`.."04APS,P.#444"###4411.0##Aml • HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. • ATTENTION FARMERS The following • for Sale: Air compressor, new Side rakes, new & used Jeof f ray Chisel plows Grain Throwers Used rubber -tired Wag - 011 CUSTOM FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. Place your order Now for_ Weed Spraying. Telephone 4, Blyth: Mon., Tues„ Wed,—July 5-8 "THE FIRST TIME" A Sunny, Funny, Honey of a Comedy starring ROBEitT CDMIBINGS, BARBARA IIA LE Thurs., 1 el., 8 —July 9-11 RED SKELTON "THE CLOWN" JANE GREER—JIM CONSIDUE JULY 23—"COR0NATION OF ELTZA- BETII iI." A full length feature In Technicolor, THE PARK THEATRE GODERICH -; PHONE 115.0 NOW—Tyrone rower In; "PONY SOL- DIER', Filmed in Technicolor, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Cary Grant, Debora Kerr, Bella St John In a picture rut to his measure, Cary does hi:, comedy -romancing between a career -wise business gal and an exotic princess, "DREAM WIFE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, and Ann Scourby A popular star returns from where she was, to present a new romantic adven- ture with a strange theme. "Affair In Trinidad" COMING—Anne Baxter and Jeane Crain in—"O'IIENRY'S FULL 110USE d100045kNf ittl{t(10 rCrM4' CICV41040[10!K-04ItilNGc4l4IIIKKK L 4ICICrCK114tIkfrQl41C 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. Londesboro +.....••MNN - RADIO REPAIRS Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work, BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND Clinton, RR, 4, Phone 633R3 In Blyth Contact Sparling's Hardware. 21-1p, FEMALE IIELP WANTED Avon Products will train woman to serve customers in Blyth, Write Man- ager, Mrs, M. Stock, 78 Duchess Ave., Kitchener, 36-2, ~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TENDERS will be received for con- structing and repairing the Smith and Pease Drains in Morris Township by the undersigned up until 2 p.m., July 6th, 1953. The Smith Drain consists of open drain and the Pease Drain consists of partly open and partly tile drain. All work must be done 'according to the Engineer's specificiations. Plans, pro- files, and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office, A certified cheque for ten pencent of the contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 36-2, • GEQ, C. MARTIN, Clerk. . FOR RSALE 8 -ft. Massey -Harris binder, in good running shape; also square timber and lumber from barn wreck. Phone 14.9, Blyth. Leo J. Kelly. 36-2p. FOR SALE 1940 Chev, Club Coupe, new motor, excellent running condition, reasonably priced. Apply. Doherty Bros, Garage, phone 25, Blyth, - 35-4p. 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 Winb'ham 561,1. 20-tf, OPTOMETRIST JOHN E,, LONGSTA•FF Optometrist. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH Hours; 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a,m, to 9 p.m. Thursday. Evenings, By Appointment, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT, 'EVENINGS BY APPOI.NJTMENT. • Phone: Office 770; lies, 5. Professional Eyo Examinatian. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT Officers: John L. Malone, President, Seaforth, Ont,; John 1-1. McEwing, Vice -Presi- dent, Blyth, OTit,; rt. -A, Reid, Secre- tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sca- .fortl:, Ontario. Directorst J. L. Afalottc, Seaforth; 5, II, Me - Ewing, myth; \V. S. Alexander, Wal- ton; E, 3, Trewartha, Clinton; 3, E. Pepper, 13ruceficld; C, W. Leonhar,lt, Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich ; R. Archibald, Seaforth; S. I -T, Whitmore, Seaforth, Agents: \Vat,. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels, Eric Munroe, Seaforth, Reid's POOL ROOM. GODERICH, NOW—Yolanda In "PENNY I'RIN• CRSS." Filmed in Technicolor, Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Gloria Grahame & Vittorio Gassman Co-starred in the story of an European refugee who escapes from a concentra- tion camp and finds n new destiny, "THE GLASS WALL" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Keith Larsen, Peggie Castle and ; Dona Drake Filmed in color, this historical west- ern tells the tale of a man falsely ac- cused scused of being an outlaw and of his i:truggle to clear his name. "SON OF BELLE STARR" COMING—"ASSIGNMENT — PARIS" Dana Andrews and Marta Toren. ' itlfaCt<itt SIM -N nl 2tItIfik >h;hl01 Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. A;LCOLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich- Ontario • Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Renew your Subscription ;31 ° (24 m •— a ti tO) AN. NE 14 I S T --- ?loot tgunay amovi dot "Dear Anne Hirst: Seven years ago I had a brief affair with a girl from my office, At the time, I thought I had good reason , I soon realized, however, I loved my wife, and wanted only her. We were reconciled, promising to forget the past. Though the affair was definitely ended, my wife has never ceased to nag me about it, She made such scenes that the girl quit her job. "Since then, my wife has ac- cused ane of having an affair with every new girl that joins the staff. She will not believe my denials, If I'm a few minutes late getting home, she is furious; I never know what mood,I'lI find her in. When we discuss any fam- ily problems, she eventually blames all our troubles on my running around! I only leave the house at night without my family to escape her scenes. CHILDREN INVOLVED "We've been harried 16 years, and have two lovely children. Nov my wife makes it a point to start arguments before thein, tells them I'm a no-good father and husband, and she screams her accusations loud enough for the neighbours to hear. Heaven knows I've been faithful to her, and a good parent, in spite of her tantrums. When I have threat- ened to leave (which she has asked me to do) she says she will take the children to another Bouquet for Brides £tauta W6120 Spring garden of flowers to beautify bedroom linens and guest towels. Easy to embroider —and so pretty in white or pas- tel colors, Remember, too — handmade gifts mean so much more. Pattern 603: transfer 'six mo- tifs about 4 x 13 inches each, 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 T EN popular, n e w designs to crochet, sew, embroider, knit — printed in the new 1953 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Plus many more patterns to send for —ideas for gifts, bazaar money- makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy! city and I'll never see them again. 'That thought I cannot stand, I love them, and in spite of her belittling me, they do love me. "I've thought of quitting my job; but 1 have a long service record, and anyhow, I don't be- lieve it would help . , . I am tired of living this sort of life. The children and I are upset nearly all the time, I am at my wits' end. Can you suggest any solu- tion? C. H. J." • If you want to stay with • your children, I'm afraid you o will have to put up with your • wife's unjustified accusations, * It will require all the restraint * and endurance you can muster, but it will be worth it. * She is cruel and unfair, to * carry these accusations from • year- to year, She knows why * the affair began (and she was * not blameless) and she must * know it has ended. This was * your one offence. She must re- * member you are not a prone- * iscuous man, and particularly * because of your children, you • * would never repeat it, Evident- * ly you are living an upright * life, and receive no credit for • it. She keeps you on the de- * fensive, and shamefully anis- * uses her power. Her suspicions * have become an obsession. I * agree that a psychiatrist might * be helpful, but she refuses the * idea indignantly. ' Whatever the provocation, * you were, of course, wrong to • break , your marriage vows. * Now you are paying, and pay- * ing high, for it. But your chit- * dren are paying, too, suffering * their mother's continual tirades, * This is another reason you must ' stay with them, using your in- • fluence to counteract hers. ' I do suggest that you employ • all possible tact to avoid these * scenes, Get home every day * when you are expected. If you * are delayed, telephone, and * name the hour you will arrive. a Give hes no possible excuse to * question your fidelity. When • she does raise her voice in re- ' criminations, leave the house * and, if you possibly can, take • the children with you, Make • this a habit; it is a gesture ' that (who knows? ) may dis- * courage her. ` • When the youngsters are ' grown and on their own, you ' can, if you desire, be free of * this miserable existence. r * * Many a tome is held together only for the children's sake. One's personal happiness is sur- rendered for their welfare . . Anne Hirst weighs each situa- tion thoughtfully, and will ad- vise you accordingly. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. MOUNTAIN BOATYARDS The Dutch island of Saba, in the Caribbean, presents . some- thing of a problem to boatbuilde,rs as the island rises steeply from the sea, and possesses no har- bours. Nothing daunted, the ship- wrights build their boats on the top of a mountain and then low- er them skilfully into the water. NATURALLY LONG Two workmen sat down to eat their lunch, and one began un- wrapping a narrow parcel about half a yard long. "What's that?" asked h i s friend. "Well, my wife's away, so 1 made a pie for myself." "A. bit long, isn't it?" "0f course it's long—it's dm - bard pie." Basking In a Basket—Two claims are made for this device, It can be used as a chair, as the young lady is doing, or it can be used as, a basket, handy for carrying garden produce. The chair was exhibited at the International Garden Show in Ham- burg; Germany. Every Upy is ladies' Day—"Just a boy and a girl," was all the family Angela and James Willson wanted when they were , married in 1934. But Mother Nature had other ideas and now they have six girls, two of them twins, and no boys. At top are the Willsons with Judy, 13. Next below are Marcia and Marlene, twins, 9, left and right, with Nancy, 10, in btween. Bottom are Susan Jane, 4, and Cindy, 2!'2. HR NICL a ..:.INN . , 11.1 1. (If Gd. as r olir.o D C In rk.e Glory be, the sun is .sitinin;.t! May it so continue, then perhaps it will not be necessary for n►, to light the furnace today—Ls I did yesterday. After all, it is the middle of June so that is not exactly an unrcesanable ho Quite apart from the neeessily al fine, warm weather for hayin,t —which has not yet started al Ginger Farm—we shall welcome sunny days so that one in par- ticular, of our pr:: -mit visitor's can sit out in the garden. You see we have niece .Betty here. re- cuperating after a shoulder ole► - ation, which means si,c has a cast from her neck to her waist, immobilising one shoulder and arm completely. Fresh air and sunshine during the day will naturally t:clp her to sleep better at night. Joy is also here so the one helps to look after the other —which is fortunate as I may be away for a day or two ne:<l weak —if We a►•" not too involved with haying. Last Saturday eo•.;d fortune .came my way. For the first time in months I went to an auctlan sale where I knew moat of the stuff to be offered was 1..7.11y good and in excellent condi' on. I looked it over the night be1;►re and came away wishing I coald afford to buy two oil paintings that were included in the sate. Saturday came—and a big crowd, and a good buying crowd — as there were many collectors' items among the china and glass. I shut lay eyes and ears to most of the bargains that were going under the ,hummer but f wished the auctioneer would get around to selling the pictures because I felt 1 couldn't drag myself away un- til I knew what happened to therm. But the pictures were in the living -room along' with the piano and walnut furniture, and the contents of that room w "? the last to be sold.' At last I. , table was sold, the chesterfield suite, the piano and a beautiful what -not. But the pictures were on the floor, leaning up against a wall, People stood in front of thein and the auctioneer was moving away, the (pictures being out of his sight. Someone said, "the pictures—you haven't sold the pictures!" So the pictures were brought forward , , , bid- ding started unbelievably low. The auctioneer caught my eye and I nodded, Another bid, and then another. I nodded again, The bidding stopped. I waited breath- lessly . . , was no one going to raise my last bid? As I waited I suddenly realized that, however much they were admired—and they were admired—not every- one would want those pictures, they were entirely too big and unsuitable for the average mod- ern home. That, also, was the reason the executors were let- ting the pictures be sold—no room tar tlncnn anywhere, even as family heirlooms. They are 16" by 90" and were painted by an artist in the family years ago. Once more the auctioneer look- ed around ... "ladies and gentle- man, this is a crime . . . these beautiful oil paintings . . , but they've got to be sold," and fin- ally those unbelievable words— "Sold here to ,Mrs. Clarke!" The pictures were mine. Actually!! I brought them home and Partner liked them as much as I did. Then came the job of hang- ing them•—a very ticklish matter indeed, Even a good ,picture can be ruined by being unsuitably hung, especially one in oils. We tried them here and we tried them there; separately and in pairs. Finally we decided they looked their best either side of the door facing the west windows. Theres,lhey catch the light and change every hour as the sun moves from east to west. But I am forgetting — I haven't des- cribed the picturbs to you. One is a sunset scene in early winter, the ground lightly covered with snow. A young buck -deer stands in the foreground, head to wind, seeking, questioning, with a new awareness of life. The other pic- ture,' probably late fall. A moun- tain veiled in mist against a sombre dull -yellow sky. The rocky foreground, dark with bracken, and on the lonely trail; stands one stalwart stag—a shag- gy old warrior, obviously alert to every danger that' threatens creatures •uf the wild. I don't pretend to any knowl- edge of art but I know what I like and the sort of pictures 'I want to live with. I only hope they are not offensive to any critics of art who happen to visit Ginger Farm. Last Saturday I saw yet an- other picture—but of a very dif- _ ferent kind—a picture of real life. It was the picture of an el- derly lady, going home from hos- pital, her faded eyes bright with excitement. She sat on the back seat of the family car; a nurse was tucking her in with pillows and blankets for greater comfort. The hospital is often the best place to be when illness strikes but oh, that wonderful day when the doctor seniles and says — "Well, I think, tomorrow we can send you home!" Home .. , castle or,cottage—it has one universal meaning. It is the place where we belong. BOY GROWS "HORNS" Found A Live Lion In Her Dressing Room Hollywood marriages can be chancy affairs. Gene Markey first married Joan Bennett. They had a beautiful daughter, then di- vorced, Next, he married Hedy Lamar, They adopted a child, then divorced. A third try was the Perfect Wife, Myrna Loy, but after a while they divorced, too. Oise• day Hedda Hlopper, famous Hollywood colunmist and screen actress, said: "Gene, when what you really want is a wife, why do you luc'p on marrying picture stars?" "I just keep on trying," he replied, smiling faintly, "some- where in this world there must be a W0111a11 in whom are Com- bined all the qualities I'111 looking for." "Beauty, wife, mistress, mother, star rating—Gene, you're looking ' for something not yet born on this planet." "Maybe so," he said with a twinkle," but I have a lot of fun looking." "11 Is So Silly!" In her sparkling memoirs, "From Under My Hat," one of the most candid, amusing books ever written about Hollywood, Hedda Hopper says that John Gil- bert, who acted with Garbo, beg- ged her in vain to marry him. He even had a suite of rooms arranged in his house for the great Swedish star, and the black marble bathroom cost him15,000 dollars. When he showed it to her she put her slender hands over her eyes and murmured: "The marble—it is too shiny—" so he got workmen to flute it and take the.shine off, Hlurt by her refusal, he next wooed stage star Ina Claire, then eloped with her t� Las Vegas. In the wedding pictures Ina carried a bouquet of wilted flowers, "Weren't they awful?" she re- marked to Miss Hopper later, "Just as we were about to start the ceremony a little man came up from behind and pushed them into my hand. When it was aver, i learned he was the town under - Doctors In the Protectorate of Somaliland had a strange patient a short time ago—a boy who grew "horns" on his fingers, Aged fourteen, he was taken to hospital with horns nearly as long as the fingers on which they had grown. On the end of each horn was what looked like a fingernail. The boy's fingers were mas- saged regularly, and one morning the horns were seen to fall off, Then it was found that his fingers were normal, except that the'tiptt• were unusually pointed, The horns wilt go to a medical museum. And That's That—Shirley Buch- anan, queen of the 8111 Annual Los Angeles Home Show, takes hold of the dress material on one of the 201 foot -high displays io show that it's the real McCoy. The gigantic can -can girl is one of several on display in the Mar- di Gras area of the show. Toothless Tyke — Admiring his perfect teeth from a distance, three-year-old Billy Siglasky is one baby w,thout baby teeth. They were replaced at North- western University Dental School because of decay. He'll wear the false teeth until his permanent set grows in, taker and didn't think it proper for a bride to be married with- out flowers." When Garbo got news of the wedding she merely burst out laughing and said: "It is so sil-ly!" Cat Feud At one time there was a feud between Gloria Swanson, who loved cats, and • Pola Negri, who hated them so much that she ordered every one to be banished from the studio. Hier cohorts ran around snatching them up and dispatching then in bags, while Gloria's scoured back alleys, rounding up strays to let loose, putting out cans of milk and liver tit -bits to woo them. In the night, Gloria's cats would be.seized and cast out. In the morning two more would appear for every one ejected, Then Gloria scored off Negri by riding Train her dressing -room to the set in a wheel chair, fring- ed on top, pushed by a Negro boy, Everybody said: "She's just showing cff." But Miss Hopper says she swears to this day that her costumes were so cumber- some she couldn't walk that dis- tance to the stage. Frances Marion, , the screen writer, owned a beautiful Scottie which was killed by the vicious police dog of her neighbors, the Fred Niblo's, The blow was felt by everyone, but Frances and her husband dict nothing about it. Their twelve gardeners, however, taking things into their own hands, were busy for days o11 a mysterious activity. Then, in the 'night, they dropped twelve bag- fuls of snails on the Niblo's lawn, and in no time the garden didn't have a living flower! Miss Hopper got a scare once when she was working till mid- night with Norma Shearer in the 'studio Louis Mayer took over at the Selig Zoo, where wild animals are trained for pictures. Return- ing to her dressing -room, she found a lion sitting in the door- way! She let out a screech, rat back towards the set with Norma at her heels, found a night watch- man and tried to tell him about it, but her teeth were chattering so, she could hardly get out the words. He just gave her a big laugh. "He wouldn't bite you, missy. He ain't got no teeth to bite with, , , " "He's got claws, though." "They're clipped, Don't go beim' afraid, ladies. At night when all the picture people are gone and there's nothing for the animals to be scared of, we give them the run of the place—they'd have the run of it all the time if you folks wasn't'clutterin' it up." THIS WITCH , BEWITCHES . A LOBSTER Working her wizardry on an unsuspecting lobster, pretty Trudy Golden made him • stand on his head. She did It by placing him in position acid gently stroking his back. iNECaVut SPORTS COLUMN Etstel 9et9e4uxic • 1l was seventeen years ago this week — the exact slate was June 22, 1936—that Joe Louis became champion heavyweight boxer or the world, by knocking out James J, Braddock In eight rounds at Chicago. The loser thus became the fourth former world's title- holder who fell before the dynamite exploding in the fists of the Brown Bomber, Before that, Primo Carnera, Max gtn Negro,nor and Jack Sharkey all had been toppled by the dead - It's silly, in the writing game to deal in superlatives. Joe Louis may not have been the greatest heavyweight champion that the ring ever has known, Anybody that says he was runs himself right into a lot of argument from the supporters of Tunney, Dempsey, Johnson, Jeffries, Fitzsim- mons and Corbett, Or all the way back to those who think the ring never has seen the equal of John L. Sullivan, But there was this much about Joe Louis, The ring never knew a champion who had more enthusiasm for his job, Maybe it wasn't in his face, because he was strictly a dead- pan fighter. But it was in his work, in his quick knockout victories, He had the Dempsey flair, and the Dempsey con- trolled savagery for that. Louis took only a round to dispose of opponents like Max Schmeling and John Henry Lewis, and after that any- body (night think that Joe would ease up a little when he came up with a soft touch. But there were no soft touches in Joe's book. They were all fighters trying to knock his brains out if they could. So he walked into them and knocked them all out, This observer saw Louis when he was, possibly, at his peak, a night in 1935 when he made Max Baer quit in four rounds, Louis was that night a fighter to strike fear to the heart of any opponent, even before he raised a glove, Be- cause he was so coldly, so utterly indifferent to his opponent, Louis was first in the ring that night, He dropped into his chair, and looked up at a plane that was circling above the stadium. Baer entered the ring, glanced toward his opponent, But Louis didn't take his eyes from the plane. Without ex- pression, he watched the circling lights above. Baer, a for- mer world's champion, wasn't accustomed to being treated like this. He was plainly disturbed and nervous. For he was confronting a sphinx, an unknown quantity that seemed to exude a cold, lethal threat. He was being ignored, And from that moment, before a blow was struck, before the impassive and sombre Louis had moved from his corner, Baer was a beaten man. The fight itself was merely a matter of effi- ciently conducted routine. I saw Louis again. Louis at the end of the trail, . Louis in his thirties, fighting a young, clever Ezzard Charles, a Louis whose reflexes had faded whose fists no longer carried lightning, In his prime, Louis would have knocked out Charles in a few rounds. But this was a Louis stumbling against the barrier of athletic age,, whose fists weren't fast enough to do what his brain commanded, a Louis at trall's end. Your comments and suggestions for thli column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto, CaLve.t.DSTLLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO ..Plain Horse Sense.. by BOB ELLIS Ever since the beginning of the last war Canada's farm im- plement industry has had boun- tiful years. During the war it was armament that kept the fac- tories busy on such a scale that farm machinery• had to take sec- ond place, With the end of hostilities the industry was ready to swing into full production of agricultural implements and took all possible advantage of the situation. Pro- ductivity increased to such an extent that 12 per cent more em- ployees produced 160 per cent more goods in the six years from 1945 to 1950. Profits Up The industry, however, did not follow the sound old principle that with reduced cost per unit the selling price should be re- duced accordingly. Quite to the contrary prices were jacked up with the result that by 1950 the share of wages and salaries in the farm machinery dollar (at the plant) was down to 28,9 per cent from 42.4 per cent in 1945, while gross operating profits had increased from 9.9 per cent in 1945 to 16,8 per cent in 1950, ac- cording to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Caught in Squeeze To replace wornout machinery and to make up for the shortage Of help farmers have been buy- ing heavily in the post-war years. They have paid cash and signed notes for the machines and implements they simply had to have to get their work done and are deep in debt to the com- panies. In the past 18 months they were caught between the high prices they had to pay for every little bit they were buying and the falling prices of their own products, Buying and selling„ they were dealing with large cor- porations who carried on their businesses after the principle "I will get all the market will jus- tify me getting." Put On Pressure The effects of this price and profit policy are now becoming evident. The chickens are com- ing home to roost, The compan- ies have priced themselves out of the market and sales have fallen off to so low a point that already 4000 workers had to be dismiss- ed. This is bound to draw wider circles and will affect basic steel, rubber and others, causing unem- ployment and in turn decreased consumption of farm products which means more surpluses and lower prices. Farmers might do well to put more pressure behind the de- mand of the Interprovincial Farm Union Council, submitted on March 16, 1953, to the federal government for "either a parlia- mentary commission of enquiry on farm implement costs, distri- bution prices, etc.; or that an in- vestigation be ordered by the combine investigation committee of these farm implement compan- ies' operations." This -column welcomes sug- gestions, wise or foolish, and all criticism, whether constructive or destructive and will try to answer any question. Address your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1, 123 • 18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. t64a:;h iia Z,r:%• Doorman—Policeman Leonard Micharlsen is quite happy to de- monstrate the "open door policy" when the person involved its someone as attractive as. Betty Wessinger, The lady caught dier head in a subway turnstile, as seen above, and Patrolman Micharlsen of the police emergency squad, ' freed her. Brown Out Dims Yankees --This is a family scene of the St. Louts Browns' happiness boys who took a 3.1 victory over the New York Yankees in New York and (a) halted the Yankee 18 -game winning streak as it tottered on the edge of a record; and (b) ended the Browns' 14 -game losing streak. left to right are: Vic Wertz, who hit a 2 -run homer;. Johnny Groth who got three hits; Duane Pillette, the winning pitcher; and Marty Marion, the playing manager. PORI SuB1TC Nowadays most f o l k s take sports pages -- and sports col- umns — pretty much for granted, and many of the younger fans might find it hard to believe that there was a time, not too long ago, when sports news — such as it was — would be scattered throughout a paper instead of be- ing &I bunched in one section. * * * Here in Canada Tve give the late H. J. P. Good — father of the lamented former sports wri- ter Charlie Good — credit for being the first to put all the sports items together. Over in the States the pioneer was Ri- chard Kyle Fox, who emigrated' from Ireland to New York back in the 1870's, practically. penni- less, and took a 'job selling ad- vertising for the W a 11 Street Journal and then for the National Police Gazette. The )atter — printed on pink paper as some oldsters will recall — was on the verge of bankruptcy and Fox, by taking shares of stock instead of cash, by 1876 was boss of the affair. * 4 Ensconced as publisher, F o x revolutionized the Police Gazette with a series of daring ideas, at least two of which became em- blazoned in history. First, he hired several outstanding artists, who adorned his stories w i t h some of the most magnificent woodcuts ever to appear in a periodical. These were the fore- runner of the fabulously'success- f u 1 modern tabloid (picture newspaper). * * * Next, Fox had a hunch people really were interested in sports, despite the highly disorganized 'state of athletic activity, He esta- blished a regular sports section in the Gazette, a feature which was then totally unknown in the daily newspapers and magazines * * * Prize fighting was illegal in 1880. Yet w h en a match was made between Joe Goss and heavyweight champion Paddy Ryan that y e a r, Fox assigned several artists and reporters to give the fight full coverage. * * * Fox's hunch paid off handsome- ly. After the big bout, the Police Gazette had the only full account, replete with vivid ringside pic- tures which attracted more at- tention than the Garfield - Han- cock presidential campaign! For weeks, the Gazette presses kept rolling to fill the demand, Circu- lation doubled ... and Fox prov- ed in dollars and sense that the people were hungry for sports news. * 4 '!b compete 1 o r circulation, other journals began assigning reporters to sports events. From, the ranks of these men came the sports experts and the columnists. But it was Fox and the Police Gazette who fathered the mo- dern sports page. * * * This is one of the littfe-known milestones of sports which is brought to light in the 278 nos- talgic pages of "The Pictorial His- t or y of . American - Sports," " by John Durant and Otto Bettman, which has just been published. { ' * "The Pictorial Hi s t or y of American Sports" covers each period in sports history, even through phases of bizarre pas- time like gander -pulling, skittles, it animal -baiting, t u r key racing, roque and stoole ball. The book, whose basic appeal is much like that of the vividly illustrated Police Gazette, has a host of sports collectors' items. * * For instance, did you know that in 1929 the New York Sun pub- lished its All-American football t e a m, listing only ten men? Bronko Nagurski ,of Minnesota made it both as tackle and full- back. * * Also, in case you wince in re- collection of the 104 degree heat that felled Sugar Ray Robinson in his title bout against Joey Maxim last year, just hearken back to the 120 degree conditions at the heavyweight championship fight 'July 8, 1889 at Richburg, Miss,, between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. That blistering fight -to -a -finish went 75 rounds, lasting 2 hours and 16 minutes before Sullivan kayoed his foe to win the $10,000 National Police Gazette championship belt plus the $20,000 stakes. This bout is pictured in the Durant-Bettman volume, and listed as the only existing photograph of a bare. knuckle prize fight. Baseball and America are as closely associated as ham and eggs, or apple pie and coffee. Yet the "Pictorial History" points ,out that there is only one purely American sport -- that's basket- ball. This game, which has sup- planted soccer as the most popu- lar sport in the world today, was the brain -child of one man, the Canadian Dr. James A. Naismith. , Canadian Pageant Amazed Champlain Some day, I regret to predict, the circuit of St. John will be one of the world-famous drives on our picturesque planet. The small segment which conducted me along cliffs of gray Archaean rock that raised one high above the lake was an avenue of sere- nity. To the sunsetward, ver- milion lights from late afternoon poured between the birches; on t)ie lake -hand was stillness, as the earth ... assembled for the vesper ceremonial, I coasted and carne, with here and there a dun cottage in some trees, to the beach at Pointe Bleue, where, all unanticipated, another world awaited, the world of the woods Indian from the North. The bench was dotted with encamp-' ments. No one had told me of this. I have seen Indians on reser- vations, on basket -selling er- rands, in paid -for -in -advance dance, in circuses, and have stared at them—possibly beyond my money's worth. On this even- ing beach, I could no more have done that than I could have stalked up to Paderewski and asked to look at his hefir, For these people were real, entitled to as much freedom from intru- sion as, say,. a novelist in his work -room; So I walked fur- ther along and sat down beneath a birch to get a permissible fill of the scene. ]t was the sunset hour. From each group of tents blue smoke rose in a pearly column to a lazy heaven. Corpulent squaws, almost as dark as the kettles they were tending, bended and stirred and threaded their steps 1111 III •111.111 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN:G AGENTS WANTED p()TONTO WANTED I Free Wbolego le, ptegue. Famous rand Aapli noes, aides, Camerae, Etc. Howard R. Beare, 10 N, Jefferaun St reel, Allentown, Penneylvanla, HAIRY CHICKS _ _— DAYOLD end started pullets. Choice of breeds. Immediate delivery, Or der August broilers, Ask us for prices and pertleulare, Dray Hatchery, 120 John N,, Hamilton. DON'T mina out on theca special prices for daY old and started heavy breeds' pullets, Approved and 11.0.P. Sired, These low prices made poselble by tremendous demand for cockerels. Standard Quallty all popular breeds 114,65 per hundred, assorted breeds 113.95 per hundred, Mone' Maker Quality add *1.00; Extra Profit add 12,00; Special Mating add 13,00 Dor hun- dred. Started pullets 3 week old add 111.00; three week old add 117,00 per hundred. Special price on 4 week old heavy breed pullets $36,96; 4 week old White Leghorn, White Leghorn X Barred (tock 144,95; 6 week old heavy breed pullets 140.96 per hundred, C.O.D. any- where, Also non -sexed and cockerel chicks at competitive prices, Turkey poults and alder pullets. 'rWEDULE CIiICK HATCHERIES LTD. Fergus Ontario T1118 to a good year to buy chicks, Eggs and Poultry Meat will he high this tall and winter, Prompt delivery on non -sexed, puliete, cookerele, day old or 'farted. Day old heavy breed pullets as low es 114.46, assorted heavy breeds $18.95. Non- eexed end cockerel chicks at reasonable' prices, Also turkey poulte, immediate dellverlee TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES Guelph Ontario NO NEED to bo without turkey'. We can give prompt delivery on 'Broad Breasted Bronze, Nebraskan, White Holland, Belt'. villa White, non -sexed, hens, toms, Free Turkey Guide; Prices reduced for JuiY. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCITERIES LTD, Fergus Ontario DYEING ANu CLF.ANiNO HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean- ing7 Write to us for information, We aro glad to answer your 'mentions, De- partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 91 Yonge St„ Toronto. • FARM FOR SALE ii' YOU'RE Interested In farms, any size, enquire at .1 .1 \I'Anlneh, Realtor, 16 Arnold Street. Guelph. 1(1i1 SALE (:TRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief. Your Druggist Belle CRESS. REBUILT grain aeparatore, all make. and 'Luse New drive belt with each machine. Prices 1600,00 to 11,000.00. Also grain binders, Ken G000dfellow, Nnbleton, Ont., Phone Dolton 1275, CORONATION eohool medallions made into necklet, bracelet, or key chain charm, 20c; gold plated 60c. Make Your own, chains 20o en, postage .050. FL Co. 424 Churchill, Ottawa. 820,000, SUNDRIDGE District 300 acres, 126 acres clay loam under cultivation, trout stream, two large borne fully modern, full line. implements almost new, Pbrd tractor, team mares, 30 head cattle, Reg. Here- ford bull; 6 'Iowa; 1 boar; 100 hens; 110 chickens, 1 room house good repair. Rural mall, scool bus, i cash, Carl W. Brown, Real Estate Broker, Martine Siding, Ont. NEW Steel Ferguson Threeher. Self - aligning ball bearinge, lightest running machine available. Write for details, Ferguson Thresher Company, Neville Ont„ Phone 23W. among the children. Here and there a huge black mongrel pat- rolled the strand. , , . The men, not yet called to supper, were gathered in a circle.. It was a sight belonging to any century these three past. For since the founding of the Hud- son's Bay Co. in '1670, the an- nual custom of the Indians has' been to congregate about the post during the months of early summer... . I had now grown accustomed to looking out on Lake St. John for beauty. Even during the im- perceptable progress of these summer days, which were dry- ing out the forest mosses in their ardor, I had caught unseen hands arranging unfamiliar colors on the monotony of waters, But that evening the dark was being wel- comed with special prepara- tions.... Out of the' hyacinth west came two canoes, marching beneath that close, curt stroke like liv- ing things. It was another fam- ily arriving. The front canoe car- ried a young man, two children, a squaw and papoose in lap, one dog, and tlfe father. The other was propelled by two young men, and had a load of duffle, a bundle of probably furs, and two dogs. Also two guns. Here be- fore me floated the same pageant that intrigued Champlain. Now I saw the possible descendants of men whom Hudson might have met on that last wild venture, I was looking at the sum of the ages in these eastern woodlands. Barring the rifles and the com- pany blankets, these dark wan- derers might have been cousins to those who heard reports of the Norsenlen's landing in the days before William the Con- queror,—From "The Laurentians —The Hills of the Habitant," by T. Morris Longstreth. REAL COURTESY "My1 little boy is very polite," said Brown. "Only the other day in a bus he pointed out an empty seat to a dear old lady and then raced her for lt," YOU CAN Wben kidneys fail to remove mem colds ��and waste, but - be, tired t ofttegn ilow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidney@ to ioemsl duty. You eel better—sleep Her, work better. et Dodd's et any rug 'lora You can depend en Dodds. 11E1/1( AI GOOD RESOLUTION — Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 138 Plain Ottowo *1.25 Express Prepaid • FEMINEX • Qpe woman tells another. Take superior "FLMINEIL" to help alleviate pain, dis- tress and nervous tension associated with monthly period., 86,00 Postpaid In plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 689 QUEEN NT, EAST TORONTO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes end weeping skin troubles, Poat'e Eczema Salve will not 'Reappoint you, Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot eczema, will respond readily to the etalnleos, odorless ointment rogardleee of stow atubborn or hopeless they seam, PRICE $L60 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Pert Free on itecclpt of Price 689 Quern Nt. E., Corner of Logan Toronto WRINKLES, Rash, Blernlahea, Pimples, hough Skin. These dlengreablc akin troubles quickly improve with daily ap- plioatlon of Alvy'e Anti Wrinkle and Nourlehing Cream Improved, 2 ounce jar 12.00. Fully guaranteed, C.O.D, orders ac- cepted or include money order to The Alvy Co., 4212 Northcliffe Ave , Montreal 28, P.O. STOMACH SUFFERERS A positive relief for all types of stomach complaints, due to excess acldity Try, TIM -MEL 11.15 per bottle. Hundreds of satisfied customers coast to coast. Send Money Order or will send C.O.D. Melick's' Drug Store, '13 William Street, Brantford, Ont. OPI'ORRTUNiTIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN' CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Leen) Hairdressing Pleasant, dlenlaed profession good wage., Thou/ands of aueceseful Marvel graduates America's Oreateat System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write nr Call AB VEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St W„ Toronto Drencher 44 King St,. Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa INVEST IN FABULOUS CALIFORNIA 1 Mining, real estate, transportation and other venturee. PYee particulars will he 'tint concerning theeo propositions. 4011 La Rica, Baldwin Park, California, PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of 1n - 'mations and full Information Bent free, The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor nova 173 Bank Street, Ottawa, TETHERSTONHAUCH & Company. Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 860 Bay Street, Toronto. Patents all countries, PERSONAL 11.00 TRIAL otter, Twenty -Ave deluxe personal requirements. Latest Catalogue Ipeluded. Tho Medico Agency, Box --124. Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario, TOBACCO ELIMINATOR fscientific remedy for cigarette addiction. or free booklet write C. W. Xing Pharmacal Corporation Ltd., Box 303, %Valkorv111o, Ont, YOUR PHOTO IN STAMP FORM l Get your Photostampa, by sending photo or negative, returned unharmed. sheet of 100, sizes 55 x 1", by sending 82,00. TILIA, Postbox 293, Edmonton, Alberta. MECHANICAL Hypnotist, new "Pocket Size" invention. You can Hypnotize other., soli immediately. Hypnotic secrets, In- structions included, 92.00. CLICK, 0 P.O.. Dox 1312, New York 1, New York, 'WED LOCATE Anything for anybody, Item. —Information — Services, New, 014 or Rare. D & H Procurement Bureau, HIII- .Ide, P.O. Box 5024, Bridgeport, Conn. PEST CONTROL COCKIiOACIIES, bugs, rate L mice. All vermin. Guaranteed material, 13 poet - paid, Canadian Service Sales Company, 7395 Lei -Mile Bed., Verdun', P. Q. RUGS NEW rugs made from your old rugs and woollens. Write tnr catalogue and price list. Dominion Rug Weaving Comm'. 2477 Dundee Street West, Tnrontn, Ont, TEACHER ;{'ANTED MANiTOWANiNG Continuation School (Manitoulin Island) requires Principal, Malo or Female, Protestant, to teach all subjects of general course, except Latin, lrrench and Art, to Grades 9 to 12 in- clusive, approximate attendance 35, term commencing Sept, 1953, Salary 83,300,00. Apply stating qualifications, experience, age, married or single; Name and Addresa of last Inspector, to J. Hembruft, Secre- tary, Box 163, Manitow•aning, Ontario. TEACHER WANTED AI ANITOWAN1NG Cent Jaunt ion School (Manitoulin island) requires qualified assistant, mule or female, Protestant, to teach French, Latin, Art, half time; and Public School, Grades 7 and 8, halt time. (Note: It may be possible to make ex- change of Continuation School eubjects with Principal, 1t desired,) commencing in September 1953, Salary 82.600.00. Apply stating qualifications, experience and last Inspector, to J, Tiembruft, Secretary, wet 163, Manitownning, Ontario. ISSUE 27 — 1953 PAGE 8 THE STANDARD 'i I I PERSONAL INTEREST 1 1, I LYI , I I �� _ Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto mother, Bea Ut Shoppe'4ALJ L A (YJ 'S ;.heal U�c wccls-end, wU� her y Mrs, A. Fawcett, h'lrs. George Potter of Sarnia spent a few clays this week with her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr, one Alt's, J B. Watson' (Individually Patterned) - PERMANENT 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. 1 I I 1. . 1 1. ,I 11.1 41,110 11:11 1 Yi , li. , l►i!I 11 Yi111AYllll„ 1I CASEY'S 1 .1.11 I I 11„I�111.s1� SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices. AMI. I 911. I. I Y 1 i,.. 4 1 . 1 14 GET AN Miss :',lana McKay of Shelburne spent a few days Inst week w Ih Miz- e, alive McGill, Isabel Fox. v.cl Mrs AND HAIR CUT, Fox, Dr. and MN, Ii, A. McIntyre of to keep your hairdo neat • Clinton visited, with Miss Josehh'ne - dayin and day out Woodcock on Sunday. Mrs, .1, W. Mals returned Monday , - at after visiting friends in Mllion, f ilev, and, Mrs, Glenn I. Beach rod Olive McGill son, Robert, accompanied by J in and Jessie Watt, and Stun Bolton of W..l- ton, spout n week in Andersen, In- diana attending the Iateriatlonnl Con- vention 'of the Church of God, They report excel'ent services Wi h app:o'l- nullely 20,000 in attendance, but the cool weather feels good again rifler the hent wave in Ind'nn'i, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Chapman and Derek, of Brampton, v;sited with Mr and Mrs, Earl Harrison an:I family on Friday, also visiting Union Cemetery where their biby is buried, Mr, and Mrs, Watson Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Art Colson, Mr, and Mrs, Torn BEAUTY SIIOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52. ,.1,,,i liMY.. •11- n,l► 1 0414I, .al 111 I,1,,, ,l1 home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stell, Mr. Ken, A1cA1I'stcr of Dungannon visited last week wall Mr. Norm 1Vightman. Airs. Tai Brebner of Windsor vis'lcd - on Sunclliy with Mr, and Mrs, Jock Buchan an. The sympt:l.hy of the comunlly 1 `s extended to the family and friends of ' he late 'Mrs. Wm. G:avle•, formerly Allis ;aid family, spent the week -end Margaret Buchanan of Blyth, who pas- : el Man.?oulin and North Bay, sed away on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. C. n,ICilL'stowcl, vis- Mr,, Govier were formerly Westfield ited on Friday withth Miss Miss D. Popicstone, residents, having- moved to Blyth a few years rgo, BIR'T1TS The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- SCIiaRK - At Clairton, Pennsylvania,per will be administeredat the churc'i service on Sunday, July 12T on Tuesday, ,Tune 0th, 1053, to Aft', h at 2 p,nn, ani Mrs, 11. E. Schnrk )nee Ruth School closed on Friday for the sum- 1,eggett), the gift of a daughter - iiier vacation and the lollow'ng is the Faye Joan. promoting for the coming year; Promoted to Gracia 0 - Barbara Smith, Donna Walden, Ruth Howall, WESTFIELD Promoted to Grrde 8 -Harvey Sneli Mrs, Win. Blair of Belgrave - spent C9: Bob Pitblado, 66. Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Promoted to Grade 7 -Sylvia Wlhar- MrNN4tMII1144•4 TIlI•IN1N•N•I•N••I•*MMIIJI~1,dIPM•ttMNI#IN4N.,i Ilugh Blair, ton, 01; Keith Rodger, 81; Birkley DANCE IN FORESTER'S HALL, BELGR.AVE, Thurs., July 2 Sponsored by the East Wawanosh Council MUSIC BY HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA. Modern and Old Time Dancing, ALL PROCEEDS FOR HURON STORM RELIEF FUND. Mr, Harvey Wighiman of Vancouv- Spiegelberg, 74; Delores Bell, 69; Doe- - e•, BC, is spend,lng two or throe ccs Howat, (i4. Promoted to Grade 6 _ Rose Marie Lutz, 02; Ronald Snell, 70; David Whar- ton, John Campbell, failed. Promoted to Grade 5 -Garth Walden, 77; Ivan Howatt, 75, Promoted to Grade 4 -Dorothy How - all, 73; Bryon Spiegelberg, 72; Marvin Snell, 71; Hugh Campbell, 61; Clifford Snell (failed). Promoi:ed to Grade 3-Margje Mop. man, Promoted to Grade 2 -Gloria .lean Lutz, Martie Koopman, Shirley Snc4, Anne Spiegelberg, R;Ich Campbell Harold Campbell, Gary Rodger, Doug- las Howatt, -Teacher, Eva Dow. A number ft om this vicinity attend- ed Ihe, memorial service at Ball's come - months with his parents, Mr. and _Mrs sari Wightman. Mrs. Stanley Abel and daughters, of St, Thomas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mr, rind Mrs, Ar- thur Sp'egclberg and other friends, Mr. Harold Bosman o f Toronto he week -end with his parents, Mr. ane Mrs. Maurice Bosnian, Mr, end Mrs, Bert Taylor visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hanna of Belgrave. Mr, Gordon Cook of Cochrane vls't- 1 with his brother, Mr, Walter Cook and Mrs. Cook, Mrs, Fred Cook and other friends, Airs. Stanley Cook returned hone Ina week after spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Irs. Bruce Marshall and Mr. Marshall of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Percy Gibbings and amity of Cliir'on, Mrs, Wm. Mont- WedneStlay, July 1, 1953 ANNON W►•IIIMI►rI4NI MII 0###4 IIw414.#+'4•II' #~44Y Summer & � acation NEE'i:S Sunrex Sun Tan Oil 35c Gaby.Sun Tan Lotion $1.00 and 35c Shandra Sun Tan Lotion $1,00 FOR THAT SUNBURN TRY:-•- Tangel 75c Unquentinc 63e Noxema $1.69, 89e, 63c, and 2uc INSECT REPELLANTS: Liquid 69c Cream 50c Emergency First Aid Kits 75e and $1.35 R. D. PHJJ_P, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALi,PAI'FK--PRONE 29. . ilYlY,M4�,Y►, NINum.u.�" 10.041 .Ir••• .11x1„ Vodden's Home Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTI:I. HERE'S THE BREAD- HOME REA D--- IIOME LOAF ENRICHED 'WHITE BREAD ---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON, Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flour' vital whole-wheat nutrients taken out by the milling process, The result is the same delicious "Horne Loaf" White Bread you've always enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine Niacin, and, Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the family gets this new aid lo sound nutrition. Order Vodden's "Houle Loaf" Enriched White (Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. tory on Sunday evening. Iw~4.•••.ve~PevJN�rI•IIIIw+N,rRv IlwNa.v lwbIINMIv1IIN�/WIIy MISS Violet Cook of Goderich snent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. FreiCook. Mr, Victor Campbell of Owen Sound I uomery and Mtn. .1. Shobbrook of visited •on Saturday with his parents, IMr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell, III•IIIIJN '#""""""'INI~"""'IIINIIIIIIJIIJ ams•m Nh Londesboro visited on Sunday nt the FIT FOR A QUEEN SEE THE NEW CORONATION CHROME KITCHEN SUITE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOW. YOU'LL AGREE, IT'S FIT FOR A QUEEN, YET PRICED FOR EVERY HOME. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 , Blyth -• +i W1IN1 •04 4NIIJ111MN1NI4MIIMMM14P••• MI WEEK -END - SPECIALS AT STEWART'S WE HAVE LOTS OF BARGAINS FOR YOUR WEEK -END SHOPPING. IN GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS, WATCH OUR WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAYS FOR SPECIALS, WE HAVE IN STOCK: BERRY BOXES, BLOCK SALT, BUG KILLER, OYSTER SHELL, R. P. CALF M1AL, AND A FULL LINE OF PRESERVING SUPPLIES. STEWART'S GROCERY Blyth PI•IONE 9 We Deliver "TIIE BEST FOR LESS" ,• 'I414PI.I41•41•1•.I4.IN41,1M11MM~4rIIMMII4•4414,14►00441•••llf N141•MI1441, "COME RIGHT iN" When you walk into •a bank manager's office, you look to him for reliable information and sound advice. Today he can do more for you than ever before -- throiigh the wider contacts, the specialized services and accumulated knowledge built up by his barilt'. Through the years Canada's chartered banks have kept pace with ever -widening, ever-growing needs. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1 Bird's Eye Orange Juice (Special) , . , . , , 2 for 45c -- BUY YOUR CANNING SUIPLIES .,NOW -- Certo, Jar Rubbers, Paraffin Wax, Sugar•, Zinc Rings, Sealers. We have on hand a Full Line of SUDDEN DEATH BUG KILLER, INSECT SPRAY and INSECT BOMBS. Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts, Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 WE DELIVER II'I+mN'IINNI'NIMIII.Mem.•••II4sf•es, .MIm1 ip#,*~ N14M1'IMMI1I '^NO WIINN.MNN N.MIII 4~,,,41.00 ~e4,I•PI'. ~1I4I4N.~# 1Y1MM• 1 CLEARING TIIE FOLLOWING HAND MOWERS AT 15 PERCENT. OFF. 3- 16" 4 -blade steel wheel "Eureka .... Reg. $18.95 1- 14" 4 -blade steel wheel "Eureka" .1, Reg. $17.75 2- 16" 5 -blade rubber -tired (English) . ,Reg. $18.05 CLEARING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUPREME DELUXE ALUMINUM WEAR TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINE: 3 112 Pint Covered Sauce Pans ..; • Reg. $3.50 --- $2.25 4 Pint Covered Sauce Pans Reg..$3.75 --- $2.59 51 12 Pint. Covered Sauce Pans Reg. $3.95 -- $2.85 8 Pint Covered Sauce Pans , , l l Reg,.$4,50 --- $3.19 5 Pint Tea Kettles Reg. $5.50 --- $3.85 8 Pint Tea Kettles Reg. $6.50 --- $4.55 8 Cup Percolator Reg. $3,95 --- $2.45 3 112 Pint Double Boiler , ROg, $5.50 --- $3,35 USED RANGES: 1 FINDLAY 4 -BURNER G1AS hANGE' . A I . $85.00 1 4 -Burner, Apt, Size, ELECTRIC RANGE $110.00 1 4 -Burner, Apt. Size, ELECRIC.RANGE $130.00 NUMEROUS COAL AND WOOD RANGES IN GOOD CONDITION AT REASONABLE PRICES. Sparling's Hardware 1