HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-07-08, Page 1•
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THE:.LYTH
VOLUME 59 - NO. 38,
11,
N
AR
Post Office Oepartmcnt, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1953. Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
Authorized as second-class mail,
Ball Teams Thirsting After Victories
Blyth ball teams, bath men and girls, r
have found the going pretty rough in
their. respective tchedulcd games over Promotion Exam Results At
the past two weeks,
ICs been some time since a win h -s
been recorded by either Icon. None.
the lees, our boys and girls are g v:ng
the fan; a good run, for their money,
•and continued support is deserving for
both teams,
Apparently the fans are of this soma
opinion for a good crowd was out on
Saturday night to watch ,he men play
rgainst Ailsa Craig, and again Monday
night an excellent crowd was present
for the girls game against the class of
the league, Hanover.
10 TO 2 FOR AILSA CRAIG
On S.turd.y night the Legionalrres
found the slan's of H,llher on the
mound for Ailsa Craig, Wilding, and
it was not until the late innings that
Blyth was able to dent the score sheet
for their two runs. Meanwhile, by the
end of (,he second Inning Ailsa Craig
had established an insurmountable 6.0
lead, end; appeared as the game pro-
gressed to be heeding for a shutout.
Blyth had men on bases, but failed
at the hat when a hit would have
meant runs.
Carmen MacDonald went, the dis-
tance on the mound for Blyth, and al-
though the strong -hitting Craig batters
hit his offerings freely, still Carman
acquitted himself quite nobly against
last year's champions.
HANOVER 6 - BLYTH 2
•
In the girls game on Monday night,
the battle was n close one until the top
half of the eighth inning. At that
stage Hanover was leading 3 rune as
against 2 for Blyth.
Maxine Hunking, on the mound for
Blyth, had difficulty with her control
in the three previous - innings, end
walked in one of the three runs that
Hanover scored in this inning. Anoth-
er run was credited' to Hughes of that
team who came up with a mighty home
run to centre field, The third Iianov-
er run resulted from a Blyth error.
Ironically, Maxine in spite of her wild-
ness in this inning, finally retired :he
side via strikeouts. All told during the
nine innings she pitched she was cred-
ited with 15 strikeouts. Her sister,
Delphine, did an excellent job of re-
ceiving behind the plate,
Hughes and Fortncy formed the
Hanover battery, with Hughes being
credited with 8 strikeouts, and 'also
having excellent ,control throughout
the game.
MORRIS .TOWNSIIIP SCHOOL' BOARD
Morris School Board met in the
Township Hall June 29, with all mem-
bers present. Payment of the follow-
ing bills was approved. H. Mothers,
5357.10; Globe and Mail, 15,60; Hum-
, phries, 35.43; Kreuter Bros„ 2,60; Ath
vance Times, 5.37; Post Publishing, 2.00;
P. McDonald(, 1,27; M. Fraser, 10,40;
Sperling Hardware, 17.82,
The contract for installing toilets at
No. 3, was awarded 10 Ross Anderson
for $748.00. There were four tenders.
As no tenders were received for the
other three contracts it was deaden to
continue the advertisements for an-
other week and hold another meeting
July 8th.
The tax rate for school purposes for
1053 was set at 101/2 mills, the same 'as
last year.
The teachers for the next &shoot
year for Morris schools are: No, 1, Mrs.
Beth Plunkett; No, 3 Mrs. Dora Som-
ers; No, 4, Mrs. Doris Mulligan; No, 5,
Miss Ada Dow; No. 6, Mrs, Jeanne Ire-
land; No. '7, Mrs. Janet Mothers; No, 8,
Mr, Newton Galbraith; No. 9, Mrs. Ol-
ive Dundas; No, 10, Mr. Dona'd Kai;
No, 11, Miss Marjory McDonald; No.
12, Mrs. Myrtle Yungblut.
R. S. Shaw, Secretary.
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN
A barn in West Wawanash, west of
Whitechurch,. on the faun of Mr. and
Mrs, Donald McQuillan, was complete-
ly destroyed by fire caused by a bolt of
lightning on ,Monday morning about 3
o'clock, The McQuillans, who own 2
farms, were awakened by the crackling
of the flames, and found the barn on
their adjacent farm being ravaged by
flames. It was too far advanced t call
the Lucknow fire department,
Investigating the damage, Mr. Mc-
Quillan said that 21 sheep were victims
of the blaze, The total damage is es-
timated In the neighbo•hocd of $8,000
with partial insurance covernge,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mr. Brown .Milne, Student Minister.
- Sunday School -10;45 a,m, -
Church Service -11;15 a.m.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rcv, C. J. Scott, B.A., B,D., Minister.
Sunday, July, 12th, 1953
10;15 flan,: Church School.
11;15 aan. Morning Worship.
"0 come and let us worship God."
ANGLICAN CHURCH
W, E. BRAMWELL, Rector.
Auburn -Matins 10;30 a.m.
Belgrave-Matins 12 o'clock noon,
Blyth -Evensong, 7;30 pan.
All welcome.
• CHURCH OF GOD
McCoinell Street, Blyth.
Rev, G, L . Beaeh, Minister,
Sunday School: 10 arm,
Morning Worship: 11' a.m. Subject,
"The Church that Christ Built,"
Evening Evangelistic Service; 7 30 p.
in. Subject: "The Mat that Forgot God"
Wednesday; 8.30 p.m, Bible Study
and Prayer Meeting.
Friday; 8.00 p.m., Youth )Fellowship,
Blyth Public School
The following is a list of the June
promotions at the Blyth Public School.
The names appear as to the Grace that
the pupil will be in at the open'ng of
school in September:
(GRADE 2
Bench, Ruth; Benninger, Sharon;
Blake, . Ivan; Campbell; Barbara;
Dahms, Brian; Danns, Joanne; Dough-
erty, Willie; Elliott, Ronnie; G b on,
Dwight; Gregory, Sydney;, Hamilton,
Barbara; Henry, Sand -a Lynne; Hol-
land, Valerie; Howson, Anne; Letn-
meren, Phia; Lawrence, Madeliene;
Lawrie, Robbie; Rielil, Melvin; Sieling,
Dianne; Taman, Judy; Warwick, Doug-
las, -Eleanor Kenney, Teacher.
• GRADE 3
Berthot, Sandra; Bramwell, Heather;
Cook, Ivan; Fairscrvice, Alan; Gibb,
Carl; Gray, Sharon; Healy, Deanne;
Heffron, Joe; Henry, Sheia; Mogen -
boom, Leo; Kelly, Francis; Morrison,
Joyce; Madill, Cheryl; Scrimgeour,
Douglas. Eleanor Kenney, Teacher,
GRADE 4
Chalmers, Wally; Howson, Doug.;
Hamilton, Norma Joan; Johnston, Nan-
cy; Galbraith, John; Heffron, Bill,
Jackson, Sharon; Bnkker, Harry; Beach,
Lavonne; Gowing, Gall; Johnston, Jo-
anne; Siertsema, Tom; Dahms, Carol;
Dougherty, Lena; Siertsema, Betty;
Gregory, Fred; Tunney, Mauna Lynne;
van Lammeren, Helen,
• GRADE 5
Kelly, Mary; Hoogenboom, Johanna;
Dennis, DIane; Bakker, Egbert; Dough-
erty, Clifford; Walsh, Ronnie; Lawrie,
John; McNeill, Elgin; Johnston,E:nine;
Lawrence, Audrey; _ Elliott, Donnie;
Harrisony Michael,
GRADE 0
Bailie, Clarence; Bramwell, Michael;
Campbell, Nancy Lee; Chaltners, Dav-
id; Cole, Jerry; Hoggart, Lorne; Jack-
son, Graham; Johnston, Wayne; Knox.
Charlie; Lawrence, Irene; Radford,
Diane; Rietil, Dorothy; Taman, Lyle;
Tunney, Ronnie; Van Lammeron, Gys-
bert.
GRADE 7
Armstrong, David; Beach, , Robert;
Bramwell, Gillian; Campbell, Dwight;
Campbell, Ronnie; Cook, Karen; Do-
herty; Margaret Ann; Gibson, Yvonne;
Dougherty, Sam; Gregory,: Bob; Hod-
gins, Jenne; Howson, .Ball; .Kelly, Leon-
arcL. •
GRADE 8
Augustine, Doreen; Campbell, Billie;
Campbell, Gwen; 'Elliott, John; Foster,
Jim; Gregory, Kathleen; Haines, Don-
ald; Hamilton, Leone; Hoogenboom,
Margaret; Howson, Jim; Jackson, Shir-
ley; Johnston, Marilyn; McNeil, Juni
Morrison, Kae; Richt, Frieda; Siert-
sema, Siebolt; Van Lammeren, Mar.
garet; Walsh, Larry. '
SUCCESSFUL ENTRANCE PUPILS
Armstrong, Frank; Beach, Rhea;
Foster, June; George, David; Holland,
Barbara; Johnston, Bernice; Knox,
Dorothy; McKnight, Garth; Phillips,
Paige; Tyreman, Carol,
TEACHERS PRESENTED
In view of' her departoro from the
teaching staff, the • associate teachers
and school pupils presented Miss El-
eanor Kenney with a parting gilt.
The Entrance class also took advan-
tage of the occasion to honor their
principal, J.- A, Gray, by presenting
hien with a suitable gift.
c
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a
MUSIC RESULTS
The following is a list of successful
andidates in examinations held re-
ently by the Royal Conservatory of
usic of Toronto in Blyth. The names
re arranged in order of merit.
•
GRADE IX PIANO
Honours -Barbara Wilson; Marguer-
te Lyon,
GRADE VIII PIANO
Honours -Jennie Morue; Barbara M.
Boyd; Evelyn Mac'1avish; Caryl Gard -
ter; • Ian Griffiths, Paige Phillips
equal),
Pass -Gwendolyn Walsh; Arlyne
Powell; Joanne'Hodgins; Iona Griffiths;
Eileen Cunningham,
GRADE VI PIANO
Honours -Donald M, Blue,
GRADE V PIANO
Honours -Myrtle Knox; ,Claire Cham-
ney,
GRADE IV PIANO
Pass -Mary Janet Willocks,
GRADE III PIANO
Honours -Margaret Ann Doherty,
GRADE II PIANO
Honours -William Anderson; Berbera
Horst, Shirley Turner (equal) Jean
Blue,
GRADE IX SINGING
Honours -Betty Bowra.
GRADE VIII SINGING
Pass -Ruth Dockstader,
GRADE IV SINGING
Honours -Claire Taylor.
CONGRATULATIOLS
Congratulations to litflc Donna Har-
rington, of Kitchener, who celebrates
her fifth birthday on Mondry, July 13,
Congrntulutons to Marin Ifarrington,
who celebrates her six.h birthday on
Thursday, July 30111.
_ Congratulations to Mrs, M. Harring-
ton, who celebrates her birthday on
Wednesday, July 22nd.
.�R L JI.RLL I I Sftli I L
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig' New Committees Drafted Imperative Need For Caution Light
Married 25 Years For Lions Club
✓i✓•J
Mr, end Mrs. Bei t Craig, of Auburn, • In connection with the annual in -
celebrated' their 25th wedding ann:v- rtalladion, of off!cel's of the Blyth Lions
ersnry on Saturday at the home of Club, announcement of which was'mado
their son-in-law rad daughter, Mr, and last week, the following committees
Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Ifullett have been 'set up for the ensuing year.
township. A d'nner Was served at The first named is chains n.
7 o'clock, when 35 members of the im- Boys' and Girls' Committee - 13111
mediate f mily sat dlrwn, The d'neer Mountain, Belt Gray, Ray M:diIt, Wal -
was served by the nieces. The dining ier Buttell,
room was decorated with pink . End Civic Improvement --George Radford,
white streamers, white bulls, end bas. Don' Bowe.;, George Sloan, Gordon
kets of pink peonies. The table was Augustine,
centred with a three-tier wedding cake Education -Bob Ferris, • Bert Gray,
and vases of flowers. Georg. McNali Fred Howson,
of Blyth was master of ceremonies Health and Welfare -:Cecil Whce'er,
and proposed n toast to the Queen; Bernard Hall, Don Bowes.
Ralph Williams, Detro:t, proposed . a Greeter -Gordon Augustine.
twist to the celebrants Agricultural -Bill Watson, Stewart
Mrs• Craig, the former Christina Johnston, Bailie Parrott,
(Ens) McNeil is the daughter of Mrs; ' Attendance -Bernard Hall, Lloyd
Janet, McNeil, Blyth, and the late Tasker.
George MeNall. Mr. Craig is the son Finance-- Grant Spading, George
of Mrs, William Craig, Blyth,, and the
late Mr. Craig, The wediing of 23Gor-
yeers•ego took place in Blyth and ,the
attendants were Bernard Craig, of
Blyth, who was present at the celebra- Hen -
tion Saturday, and Mre, William Hamm
who is deceased.. Jack
Cowan, Weldon Tyndall,
• Lions Information -Bert Gray,
don Augustine.
Publicity -Ken, Whitmore,
Membership -Jack Watson, Bob
ry.
Program -Norman Garrett,
McDougall, Don Bowes.
Bulletin -Ken. Whitmore.
Caterer -Lloyd Tasker,
Mr, and Mrs. Craig huve one daugh•
ter, Mrs. Ai•chambaullt, and two grand-
children.
In late evening, a social time was en• Parks - George Radford,
joyed with the nieces, nephews, and Augustine, Fred Howson,
many friends in attendance. C Fund Raising -Jack McDougall, Stan
Mr. and Mrs. Craig received many Chellew, Norman Garrett, Walter But -
gifts of silver, tell.
Guests were present from Detroit, ,' T.B. Christmas Seal - We don Tyn-
Welland, Grand Bendi, Goderich, Blyth, doll, Bill Mountain, Grant Sperling.
and Auburn, < Easter Seal - Wellington McNeil,
Mr, Craig is manager and mechanic - Gordon Augustine, George Cowan.
at the Huron County garage at Au- t. Dance Committee -Bert Gray, Bob
burn, Terris, Ray,Mndill,
_• 9111 Annual Frolic On July 22nd '
- , The first project facing the new slate
The eighth annual reunion of the 'of officers will be the Club's Ninth An-
Nethery families was 'held on Satur- nual Frolic which Is scheduled for
day at (he home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- the evening of Wednesday! July 22nd.
]lam Douglas, Lucknow, with about 100Plans for an outstanding evening of
members present. A social time was tun and entertainment are in the pro -
enjoyed. Of special interest was the cess• . The Paul Bros, troop of Kirkton
album of pictures of the ancestors, have already been engaged by the en -
which was prepared by Albert Neth-; tertainment committee, and their com-
ery of Hamilton. During the nf'ernoon edy and musical routine should' be a
sal 'crowd'pleaser. 'Lion George Cow -
races and contests were held. • Supper' jnn Is'ln charge .of arranging a bail
was served in the Lucknow Commun- •gaine'tb'start the evening off, and w:
ity Hall; followed by a short business•' are given'to understand that those two
period conducted by the president, Ab- ]'are giveals, .Blyth and Lhat those
oro in•
mer Nethery of Wingham, The officers I termcdiates will tangle in an exhibition
elected for the 1954 reunion are Alex ,flit at 7 p.m.
Nethery, president, and -Clare Van- , A• draw, will feature $300,00 in cash
Camp, secretary -treasurer. , A moment::tickets are alreadyavail-
prizes, and
of silence was observed In mempryx nf,�able from members of �lhe Club.
three members who died 'duringthey�? ale from members
and adver•
year --John Armstrong,,11Vss:Margins . tis!urtits`WIII be appearing as the date'
Kennedy and, Mrs.' -John 'VanCamp - :draws closer, but plan now to make
followed by "The Lord's Prayer" sung '
by Mrs, C. Wade. this frolic date a must on your enter -
D. A, MacLennan of Lochalsh play. tainment schedule,
ed several selections on the bagpipes.
Percy Barker of Goderich presented
each family with a box of salt with
compliments of the Goderich salt works
where he is employed. The following
prizes were awarded: for coming the
longest distance, Mrs. Chris, Kelly, Ar -
vide, Que.; oldest woman, Mrs, Thomas
Fairservlce, Londesboro; oldest man,
James McGIII, Clinton; youngest child,
Gordon Samuel Gallagher, Galt; birth -
dray nearest re -union date, Mrs. Tho-
mas Fairservice; button guessing con-
test, Mrs. Earl Noble, Blyth; lucky
chair prize, Miss Gloria Cooper, Im-
promptu addresses were given by Al-
bert Nethery, Hamilton, Alex Nethery
of Sarnia, Henry Leishman, Auburn,
William Douglas, Lucknow, and Gil-
bert Nethery, Blyth.
Gordon
NETHERY RE -UNION
•
BELGRAVE
Mr, and Mrs, L. Hayes of Ellyria,
Ohio, with relatives here. Mrs. J. '1'•
Brydges who has spent the last few
weeks with her daughter, returned
home with them.
Mr, and Mrs. Ford Anderson of
Winnipeg spent a few days with the
Coultes and Anderson families,
Mr, and Mrs, C. Nethery of Sarnia
spent the week -end with 'relatives here
and attended the Nethery re -union
which was held in Lucknow on Satur-
day.
Mr,• and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
family of London with relatives,
Mrs. Pelts of Blyth was a week -end
visitor with Mrs.. Blair.
Mx. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong, Beta
and Kenneth, of Thorndnle spent a few
days with relatives here,
The memoritil service which was to
have been held Sunday night at the
cemetery, was called' off owing to the
rain
The Procter re -union was held July
1st at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. S.
Procter'.when their was a good atten-
dance present. A good program of
sports was enjoyed and a picnic sup-
per held.
Mrs. D, Armstrong of Dundas spent
a few days at her home here,
Shirley Bradburn has received word
from the Toronto Conservatory of Mu-
sic that she has passed her Grade If
Theory examination with honors•
Mrs, Olive White and Richard, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mas, Mel Bradburn and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Brydges,
Miss 'Fairy Fells of Fort Erie, also
Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Fells of Smooth
Rock Falls, with their uncle, David
Scott,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R.
Marks who celebrated their twenty-
first wedding anniversary, ' Members
of the family and other relatives mid
friends were present for the event.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
-• Mrs• Alice Govier, of Auburn, who
has barn n patient in the Clinton Pub-
lic hosp ani, is now convalesc'nr; ni five
home of her grand -daughter, Mrs, Enri
Caldwell and 1s feeling much improve]
in- health.
Blyth W. I. Meeting
A large attendance -of vis:tors and
members were present at the regular
meeting of Blyth Women's Institute
held Thursday afternoon, July 2nd, in
the basement of Blyth Memorial Hall.
The president, Miss Josephine Wood-
cock presided.
Plans are under way for a raspberry
tea to be held later this month (watch
for advertisement).
Mrs, Franklin Bainton spoke briefly
concerning the books donated by Blyth
Women's Institute to one pupil in each
of the eight grades of Blyth Public
School for General Proficiency (not
necessarily highest 'narks). and Mrs.
Chas, Johnston made the presentations
as follows:
Grade 1 -Sandra Lynn Henry.
Grade 2 -Sharon Gray.
Grade 3 -Gail Gowing.
Grade 4-Egbert Bakker,
Grade 5 -Dorothy Richt,
Grade 6 -Jean Hodgins.
Grade 7 -Larry Walsh,
Grade 8 -Paige Phillips. •
The following program was in charge
of Mrs. Ken. Taylor and Mrs. Ben.
Walsh, leaders of "The Club Girl En-
tertains,"
Piano selection by Miss Paige Phil-
lips.
A reference file and record book
were on display and Miss Helen Young
gave an outline of the Club Girls' ef-
forts and what they had learned dur-
ing the Course.
Two vocal duets by Misses Glenyce
Bainton and Joanne Hodgins.
Miss !Mary Lou Hallahai told about
correct table setting, using a one -place
setting for an example.
Miss J. Woodcock presented each
Club Girl with a "Gardenia" pattern
teaspoon from the Women's Institute.
The next meeting will be held Aug-
ust Gth, when the Women's Institute
will entertain the' "Girls Garden Chub"
members and their mothers.
Miss Jean Speckle, Hone Economist
i1o• Huron and Bruce Counties will be
present and we are sure yotu will en-
joy meeting her,
BUSY WITIi VOTERS LISTS
This is a busy kine in printing ef•
flees across the country, as •the print-
ers endeavour to produce copies of the
voters lists for the various tnunicipal-
ities' as required for the Dominion el-
ection. Speed and accuracy are the
two requisites, mid almost every other
job goes by the boards until the lists
are delivered to tine returning officer.
BIRTHS
A baby son, Garry Stewart, arrived
an Monday, July (ilh, 1950, at the home
of Mr, mad Mrs. Stewart Anent, MR. 1,
Aubtfrn, born May 26th, 1903.
COWAN--In Newmarket Hospital, or
June'29th, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
E. Cowan, of Bradford, the g:ft of a
son -Kenneth 'Randall,
.11
At Dinsley And Queen Intersection
91st BIRTHDAY
Congratulations to Mr. Robert As-
quith on the occasion of his 91st
birthday. Mr. Asquith is residing
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Rev, and Mrs. William Mains of
Brucefield.
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular meeting of Blyth Coun-
cil was held in the Memorial Hall on
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Reeve Morritt, Councillors Howson,
Radford and Wheeler presant.
Nation by Radford and Wheeler
that minutes of last regular and spec-
ial sleeting be adopted. Carried.
Messrs. G. McNeil and B. Cook were
a delegation from Blylh Legion, with
regards to an -adju tment on taxes on
Legion Home -in some neighbouring
municipalities, Legion Homes are ex
empt from taxation. Mr, McNall gave
a report on sport activities which are
sponsored by the Blyth Legion.
Mr. H. Gibbons was present to dis-
cuss with Counc:l a cellar drain which
is not working. This was left with the
street committee to investigate.
Motion by Wheeler and Radford that
we adjourn this Council meeting until
9:30 o'clock, Carried.
The adjourned meeting of the Court
of Revision on the Whitfield Munic:pal
Drain was held on Monday evening at
9 o'clock, with Reeve Morritt, chair-
man, Councillors Howsan, Radford end
Wheeler present, also Mr. Jas. Howes,
Ontario Land Surveyor of Listowel.
The appeal of Mr. K. Webster was
discussed.
Motion by Wheeler and Rowson that
we lower Mr. K. Webster's benefit as-
sessment $50.00. Carried,
Motion by Radford and Howson tint
we adjourn this Court of Revision,
Carried, •
The adjourned meeting'of Council
was held Monday e
with Reeve and Councillors all present.
Mr. A. M. Harper, Village Auditor,
was present to dis
his statement for 1952• This report
showed a deficit of
Motion by Howse
we refund Blyth Legion, Village rale
of taxes on Legio
the Blyth Legion continues to sponsor
ball and hockey, teams. Carried.
L. Whitfield against motion.
Motion by Radfor
Bylaw No. 6 A.D., 195:3. as now read a
first, second and t
council, be finally passed. Carried.
Motion by Whitfield and Radford
that accounts as rea
n
vening at 9:30 p.m.
cuss with Council
$164.19.
n and Radford that
n Home, providing
t
d and Howson that
bird time in open
d be paid. Carried.
Accounts:
W, Riehl, salary st, foreman, 122.92;
W. Riehl, salary, caretaker, 25.00; W.
Thuell, salary P.U.C., 70.00; H. Lether-
land, salary, weighmaster, 40.00; Geo.
Sloan, part salary and account, 302.78;
Blyth Postmaster, unemployment in.
surance stamps, 6.76; Gerald Heffron,
garbage collection, 67.50; Blyth School
Board, 1000.00; Blyth Hydro Comnmis--
sion, 236.44; Sco,tt Bros., $20,626.20;
C. R. Hagey Eng. Co„ $1,375.08; Elliott
Insurance Agency, 98.88; A. M. Har-
per, 350.00; Co, of Huron, indigent pat•
fent, 70.00; Doherty Bros., 28'33; James
Armstrong, 64.00; A. Montgomery.
67.90; S. Kechnie, refund taxes, 3.65;
J. T. McCaughey, refund taxes, 07c;
Howson & Howson, 15.75; Stewart's
Grocery, 2.93; F. Gong, 7.75; E. Sillih,
2.50; W. Riehl, 37,00; N. Speirs, 11.40;
A. Nicholson, 10.80; L. Garniss, 11.40;
Peter Hoonard, 5.95; C. Wheeler, 59.50;
A. HaggItt, 38.25; J. Collinson, 54.00;
F. Logan, 5315; Stewart Little, 41.63;
Thos. Lawrence, 140.00; H. Cook, 57.37.
Motion by Howson and Wheeler that
we clo now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk.
CROP REPORT
By G. W. Montgomery,
Very heavy rainfall the earlier part
of the week caught farmers with a
considerable amount of cut hay. With
a little better weather most of this hay
will be harvested Friday or Saturday
of this week.
All row crops particularly corn made
good growth this past week, Pastures
and livestock are both in excellent con-
dition.
Fruit growers report considerable
scab in their orchards and wet weather
has made spraying most difficult.
Strawberries are just about at an end
and have been selling from 30c to 35c
per quart,
GOl)ERICII SCIIOOI, REPRESENTED
BUSINESS SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Miss F. M. Weaver, Principal of the
Goderich Business College, attended
the annual convention of the Canadian
Business Schools Association, held re-
cently' at Windsor. The Goderich school
is a member of the. Association, and
Miss' Weaver is one of the' Directors.
Representatives from various Bus'ness
Schools from British Columbia to Que-
bec attended, At the C.B.S.A, banquet
held at the Prince Edward hotel, the
guest speaker was Mr. Fred Jarrett of
Underwood Company, Other speakers
included Miss Unna Wright of the
Royal Type writer Company and Miss
Ruth Trcen of Underwood Company.
Day and evening classes at the God-
erich school open for the fall term on
Monday, September 14th,
Those hi close association with the
main street of Blyth see evidence %al-
most every day of speedsters who
whiz through the business section as
though they were heading for a fire in
the next town.
La Saturday evening a youngster
was almost run down by a passing mot-
orist who got stopped with a great
screeching of brakes, and sliding of
wheels just in time to avert injury,
and possibly death.
There has been mucin talk about the
need for a warning light at the corner
of Queen and Dinsley Streets,
There is daily evidence that one is
badly needed. Application should he
made to the proper authority for this
facility before someone is seriously
injured. We have been lucky so far.
The law of averages says that this 1u'�k
cannot continue indefinetely.
Bly�h has a short business section,
and added to this is a Straight run for
strange motorists coming in either way
on No. 4 Highway. The writer has ob-
served strangers who came pell-mell
into the business section, and realize
it too late. They see the intersection
and momentarily lift their foot front
the gad: but by this time they have
crossed and immediately step up their
speed.
Another thing that would help would
be suitable, warring signs well back
from the approaches to either end of
the main street.
Every precaution should be taken to
avoid accidents. Goodness knows when
one reads the list of week -end casual-
ties, particularly after a holiday, one
marvels at the bravado of both Cana-
dians and Americans for leaving the
safety of their own dwellings.
The people who were the victims of
this past week -end's accidents just
couldn't have believed that it could
happen to them. Let's not take the
sane attitude locally. A child's life
is a precious thing, and cannot be
guarded too securely,
BREAK-IN NETS THIEF
$8.00• IN SILVER
A break-in was reported by Arnold
Berthot early Monday morning, when
he discovered upon opening up shop
that entrance hada been made sometime
during Sunday night through a rear
basement window, to his butcher shop.
The window was ripped from the frame
and it was then an easy matter to gain
access to the store premises by -coming
up the basement - stairs. - - - - -
Approximately $8 00 was taken from
the cash register, all in 25 cent pieces,
Some dimes and sickles, also In the till,
were not touched'.
Nothing else in the shop had been
disturbed, according to Mr. Berthot.
Local Police Chief John Bailey is
investigating the break-in.
W. M. S. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
will be held in the church school room
Monday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
This is Mission Band •day and the
members are preparing the program,
under the leadership of Mrs. Moody
Holland and Mrs. Ben Walsh. All
members of the Mission Band are cor-
dially invited to attend.
UNDERWENT TONSIL OPERATION
Murray Govier, son of Mr, and Mrs
Murvin Govier, had his tonsils remov.
ed in the Clinton Public hospital on
Monday morning.
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Pennington,
of Teeswater, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Hazel Jean, to
John Wallace Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bell, of Blyth, The marriage
will take place in Teeswater United
Church, July 18th.
THIS 'WEEK'S BALL GAMES:
July 9 -Blyth at Clinton RCAF,
July 11 -Blyth at Ailsa Craig.
July 13 -Clinton RCAF. at Blyth.
July 15 -Blyth at Hensall.
July 18-Hensall at Blyth,
- Girls:
July 10 -Mount Forest at Blyth.
July 20-Brusesls at Blyth,
v
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Mr. G. R. Vincent underwent an op-
eration in Victoria Hospital, London,
on Monday, and friends will be glad to
hear that he is convalescing very fav-
ourably,
v
CHURCH OF GOD BiBLE SCHOOL
The Church of God will conduct
their Daily Vacation Bible School at
their church on McConnel Street, July
13 to 17, Mrs. Leonard Bender of Lon-
don will teach a course entitled "The
King's Highway" with flannelgraph,
songs and choruses, and many other
interesting features, assisted by the lo-
cal teachers. Prizes will be given for
Bible memory work and other work.
Mrs. Bender is well trained in this
work, as she works with the Interna-
tional Bible Club conducting Bible
clubs, end, has much experience with
children. All children age 4 to 14 are
urged to attend,
OFFICIATED AT FUNERAL
Rev, Glenn I. Beach officinted at the
funeral service held this Wednesday
nfternoon for the late Cameron Me -
Gregor of Grand Bernd, who . was an
accidental drowning victim in a Sun-
dhy tragedy at the sumemr resort vil-
lage when two of four occupants of• a
boat were drowned.
ieettratiet4 i arieetekd
TEA BAGS
,N,£ I4IIST
vouA, tamay Cowtheitot
"Dear Anne Hirst; Recently you
gave advice to girls who are
tempted by married men. Very
likely all you said is true. But
don't you think the man is more
Often tempted by some evil-
minded girl? I am speaking from
experience.
"This good-for-nothing girl has
gone so far as to tell a once -
perfect husband lies about his
own daughter—and his children
are old enough to understand,
For two years she has made catty
remarks about his 'unhappy mar-
riage,' even attacking his wife's
reputation. No man could be as un-
happy as she has made him Vnk
he is. He is not the first married
Ivan she has run after ... Now
he is the very opposite of all he
was before. Some men are easy
victims. A wife may hang on
for the children's sake, but the
scar still lives in her heart.
"The husband I describe is un-
happy, too, but he can't seem to
-get rid of this low female. She
wants his big car and his money,
and she is ruining him and his
family to get it. If she would only
let him alone, all would be for-
gotten; for his wife cannot have
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printed in the new 1953 Laura
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makers, fashions! Send 25 cents
for your copy!
the husband that belongs to her,
she doesn't want any other man,
"—If that girl who wrote you,
hoping to land the married man,
would only get out of his life
before it is too late!
A READ)I;lt"
A WIFE'S LAMENT
How I wish this piece today
could catch your husband's eye!
I cannot believe he would not
be moved by the heartache and
despair it reveals. Enmeshed
as he still is in this girl's emo-
tional grasp, his very soul
would be stirred by its dis-
closure of the suffering he has
brought upon his wife, so
ready to forgive, and his four
children shocked by their fa-
ther's betrayal. It should give
him the courage he needs to
forswear, once and forever, the
wiles of a corrupt schemer.
I have known some, and
heard of other immoral females
who deliberately set out to
separate a wealthy, honorable
man from his • wife, and with
just such trickery as this girl
has practised. Men are weak
against such tactics, yes. But
a man who for years has been
the ideal husband and father
must feel heartrending re-
morse,
No wonder your husband is
unhappy! Let us hope that his
better nature will soon prevail,
and bring hila bac)( to those
who would still love him.
N M 4
DON'T RUSH MARRIAGE
"Dear Anne Hirst: We are both
18, and very much in love. I
graduated last year, and live with
my, mother who has been ill for
years. We are so anxious to
marry! Shall we wait till he is
through school—or get married,
secretly, now?
HOMELY"
Marriage is a practical busi-
ness, my young friend. What-
ever ',would you two live on,
when your boy friend hasn't
even a job? You could not
desert your ailing mother to
get a position, you know, even
if he would approve, Or, do
you think he would want to
live in your home? There are
entirely too many "It's" to
consider.
You, like so many young
girls today, must wait to harry
until your future shows a reas-
onable security ••- us you must
wait, too, until your two fam-
ilies feel you both are ready
to assume the grave responsi-
bilities which every marriage
brings with it. You will need
all their good will after you
do marry, so don't take the
chance of forfeiting it now.
For the same reason, never
consider a secret marriage. It
would hurt your mother and
also his people. Your wedding
should be solemnized with all
the dignity, it deserves; if it is
not, you will be sorry the rest
of your life.
Young as you are, be patient,
Your day will come, and it
will be all the sweeter for the
waiting,
How sad It is that many an
erring husband docs not think of
his suffering family, or realize.
how eager they are to welcome
him home again! . , , Anne Hirst
is here to be told your troubles.
She will do her bcsi to help you.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Beats Swords Into Hammock Hooks—A new use has been found
for tank cannons, as this Canadian soldier, Brian Baker, of
Victoria, B.C., shows, Bakett is taking his rest during a lull in
fighting in Korea.
It's Straight Rye—This may be
the largest loaf of rye bread
ever baked. At least that's the
elaint of the bakers who brought
out this 125 -Ib. loaf, Baker Jerry
G. Miller holds a regular sized
loaf of rye. The other bakers
are, left to right, Frank .1. Muel-
ler, kneeling, John J. Bruestle,
Dick Baker and Gordon I, Nash.
The 12 -foot loaf was given to
charity.
RONICLES
�N ���AI�M
4�r2h ol1n,o. D Clark¢
Remember I 'said last week
we needed a spell of bright,
warm 'sunshine? Well, we got
it all right, didn't we -- 90 de-
grees of it? But it was far from
being dry -- just hot and•humid.
In the stable we had to spread
straw on the cement floor for
safe walking, both for the sake
of ourselves and the cattle. The
cows were slithering around on
the sweating cement and Part-
ner .and I were wearing rubber
boots — and my boots were
fleece -lined! Every place was, so
wet ' the milk -,truck driver
thought the water tank had been
leaking, Naturally with the in-
tense heat and humidity the milk
flow went down. The cows, in -
steed. of foraging, preferred to
laze away the day under the
trees along the banks of the
creek. As for the hens it didn't
take them long' to realize there
are reeler: jobs than sitting in
nest boxes to lay eggs. But we
ufun't I;c't any bad storms nor
flattening rain so we still have
a lot to be thankful for,
The house was comparatively
cool it' the doors and windows
were kept closed but since we
can't stand an airless house some
of them were left open, once the
sun was off them. We still
haven't started haying but now
the weather has cleared it won't
be long before the tractor and
mower are out.in the field.
Betty and. Joy were here un-
til yesterday and poor Betty was
finding her shoulder-to-wnisl
cast decidedly warm and un-
comfortable. One time she said
— "What shall I ever do if a
mosquito gets down under the
cast?" 'rhe thought • appalied me
— 1 couldn't imagine .tnything
worse. Both gil'J;; have now
moved on to Deep River until
the time comes for Betty to have
the cast removed.
Betty has not been the only
casualty around here. We nearly
lost Mitchie-White. For twenty-
four hours he had not been seen
at all. Eventually we found him,
under the fanning mill, almost
too weak to move. I picked the
poor thing up and he just sort
of whimpered in my arms, ob-
viously in pain. At the house he
would neither eat nor drink and
lay stretched out on a chair
cushion all night, We thought he
would surely tie dead by morn-
ing but fortunately he wits not.
Rallying all the reserve strength
of his nine lives he gradually be-
gan to eat and drink and i; now
almost recovered, We think he
must have eaten mice ora rat
that had been poisoned. with
warfarin. Partner hasn't put
poison nut for over a year but
there is still concealed bort
around for the benefit of stray
rats thiit right come for a visit.
We understand that warfarin
brings on internal haemorrhage
which naturally results in sud-
den weakness, and In most cases,
death, Our "vet" said there was
nothing we could do for iVfitchie
except feed him, all that cat's
meat and milk he would drink
-- and hope foe the best.
Whether he recovered or not de
pended upon the'atnount of poi-
son in his system.
And now it's strawberry time
-- strawberries to pick, straw-
berries to eat; strawberries to
can. I imagine the intcua: treat
of last week will Shunts; the
berry' season considerably, It
certainly lowered the price —
a reduction of 200 a quart in
one day. It is also a goofs wild
strawberry season — if erne had
time and energy to pick them
-- or a few children around who
would enjoy a tramp to the edge
of the bush where the henries are
at their best; and afterwards a
dip in the creek and a picnic
lunch. But those days belong to
the past, Even if there were chit-
dren here now that probably
wouldn't be their idea of pleas-
ure. So 1 imagine a greater part
of the wild strawberry, crop will
be left to the birds to devour
without let or hindrance.
Speaking of "devouring" —
was there ever a greater number,
or a greater variety, of devour-
ing Insects than we have at the
present tine? 1 think the
wretched things must surely
thrive on insecticides. My' aster
plants have disappeared leaf by
leaf, even though I dusted them
with bug death. Hardy zinnias
have also been affected and some
of the spider plants are having
a hard time to survive. Probably
my main trouble is that a big
field of -hay is immediately be-
hind the flower beds so all the
red spiders, spittle bug., cut-
worms and other insects come
over the hedge in search of more
succulent feed than overgrown
alfalfa, But apparently we have
missed out on one kind of in-
sect. One place in town lovely,
healthy little spider plants had
been set out, In a few days some
kind of bug attacked the roots
— not cut -worm -- and the
plants just withered and. died.
That variety of insect has not
yet come our way. Seems to me
to grow a good garden requires
unlimited time, patience and
constant vigilance, otherwise the
insects move in and take over.
However, one thing we have
tried with good success. A wide-
ly advertised soil conditioner —
guaranteed to loosen up the
hardest clay. It does just that,
Even a policeman can make a
mistake, On March 30th of this
year, traffic was held up outside
Mombasa, East Africa, for three
hours by a rampaging bull buf-
falo. A load • of shot from an
Arab's 100 -year-old musket
brought the animal to its knees,
and a European policeman ar-
rived to finish it off, He fired,
and down went the, Arab, shot
In the leg.
FA
T
A striking and versatile summer style with many qualities. Chalk
white forms the background for black polka dots on the cool
acetate fabric cut on slim flattering lines. The new stole jacket
and collar are in black linen with red trim. Guaranteed to keep
its fresh loveliness through Innumerable hand washings. •
Three Famous
MERE' FRIENDSHI
URS OF EUR�.:PE
just when Europe is at its best!
Here They are: the Farmers' Friendship Tours of Europe
for 19531 Hundreds of farmers from Canada and
U.S.A. and their families (city folks', too) who took
these tours in past years enloyed every minute of their
trips — and found they were really getting their
money's worth i
Take your choice of these wonderful tours
travel with a congenial group of people like yourself
• see a number of fascinating countries. You'll
visit farms in foreign lands, and meet agricultural
experts In each country who will give you interesting
highlights on local farming,
Flying swiftly and smoothly high above the weather,
Tour 1
FARMERS' FRIENDSHIP
• TOUR OF EUROPE
30 Days • $1130.00
Visiting France, Italy, Switzerland,
Germany, Holland, England
Here Is o popular tour, ening six
countrlen — tt•orn the dykes et
Holland to • the mountains of
Switzerland. You'll soe and do so
much, you'll egroo It's a wonderful
tour for the money I
Leave New York Sept, 201h.
Returning Oct. 20th.
you'll cross the Atlantic in mere hours in your luxurious
giant TWA Skyliner. You'II call it the most comfortable
trip of your life 1 best of all, you pay just one price
forthe entire tour ->, no extra charges for transports'.
lion and no tipping on the transatlantic flight or In
Europe.
All three tours are escorted, With no baggage to
carry and no hotel reservations to bother about, you'll
be completely carefree and able to concentrate on
enjoying your vacation abroad to the fullest 1
For a glorious early Fall trip to Europe, look over
these tours now .. , choose the one that Interests
you most , , . and br sure to make your reservation
just as soon ca you can I
Tour 11
FARMERS' FRIENDSHIP
HANS CHRISTIAN
ANDERSEN TOUR
25 Days - $1012,00
Featuring Denmark and VGitieg
Holland, England, Scotland, Ireland
Watt a wonderland tour? Tho le
It I In addition to an suiting trip
through Denmark, look at all the
other places you'll vleit 1
Leave 'New York Sept. 20th.
Returning Oct. 15th.
Tour 111
FARMERS' FRIENDSHIP
HOLY LAND TOUR
33 Days - $1616,00
.Visiting Portugal, Spain, Italy,
North Africa, Jerusalem, Greece,
France and England
bfeny people have asked for tide
tour end here it le I The
fascinating sights rot both the old'
and new nity of Jerusalem Plus
Lisbon, Madrid, Cairo, Athena,
Home and other Intoreatinq Dineen 1
You'll nee everything 1
it's a grand tour I
Leave New York Sept. 20111.
/ Returning Oct. 22nd.
Included 'in the above prices: .Transportation/(except between your Hometown and New
'York) - First -Class Hotels - All Meals except dinners In London and Paris Transfers
• Sightseeing.
We know you won't want to min*
this wonderful opportunity to loin
n Fernier*. P'rlendshlp Tour in
190:. So mnke ynllrr resovatton
now, Complete the u t tech, d
couunn, name the tour You want
rand moll with cheque for $230,00
Per person ea deposit to secure
Your.. r•eservatltin, and all arrange-
ments will be made for you, We
assist In obtaining your paeepor't
and clean whore required,
DESCRIPTIVE FOLDERS
ON REQUEST
WRiTE OR PHONE TO -DAY
0. K. Johnson 6 Co, limited, Dote
697 Bay Street,
Toronto 2, Ontario,
Please make reservation on Formers' Friendship Tour tie fat;
Mr. Mrs, Miss
Mr. Mrs. Miss
Address
Enclosed Is cheque for $ , phase forward receipt, descriptive folder
and further information.
Signed .
Our travel service Is World Wide.
Write us for Informatlo,s.and rotes on travel anywhere
r i
:(414:54!:;.r4:1111;161:11,4:_
'AIR • STEAMSHIP • BUS - CRUISES • HOTEL RESERVATIONS
�f4Y+r
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Traver -Agents
0. K. JOHNSON & CO. Limted
697 Bay Street, Toronto 2, Ontario
Tel, EM. 8-1403 • EM. 8.1588 - EM. 8.3168
e
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(flfCalv@rt SPORTS COLUMN
lily E6iget9eAriwoot
to This column has been, since its origin,
dedicated to good sportsmanship. And a1 -
though horse -racing is an extremely
practical business, we can't, find a more
truly fair and sporting event in 1952 than
the running of the :x50,000,, International
in Maryland.
That an English -bred horse, flown across the Atlantic,
won the race, is beside the point, The sporting spirit In which
the race was conditioned is the thing that intrigues, and
wins admiration.
American. horses race on dirt tracks, Flat races an the
turf are extremely rare on this continent. But in Britain and
Europe, the great percentage of races are staged on turf
courses. And so, to give the foreign horses a fair chance the
Maryland race was eld on the turf instead of a dirt track.
And the start was of a walk-up type, as used principally
overseast instead of from the electrical starting -gate common.
ly used in America.
How different from the other races of a similar type,
in other years, in which great horses were brought from
• England and France, to race against the cream of American
thoroughbreds, but were defeated under conditions strictly
American, which gave the invaders little chance, particu-
larly as in those days, the foreign horses were shipped by
boat.. For the Maryland race, they were flown across.
When in 1923, Papyrus, winner of the Epsom Derby that
year, was beaten by Zev, the Kentucky Derby victor, in a
▪ match ,race at Belmont, there wags some American cheering
over what was rated the superiority of United States horse-
flesh to that bred on the other side of the ocean. But experts
' grudgingly admitted that in the mud . which happened to
• ; prevail that day, a track condition entirely strange to the
British horse, Papyrus wasn't shod properly to combat the
track condition. Even if he had been, it's doubtful if he
l could have won. Papyrus had never before set his dainty
hoofs into mud, and that he was improperly shod in the
bargain gave him no chance in what was by. no means a
real test of quality.
Then there was the case of "Spinach" the French racing
titer Epinard, brought across in 1924, and pitted .against,
America's best horses at a variety of distances under Ameri-
can racing conditions. He ran three times against two or
more American horses that represented America's tops at
• the various distances, and all the races were under American
racing conditions.
With the International of 1952, more fair and sporting
rules prevailed, designed to place no horse at a disadvantage,
nor to give an edge to any. The horses met on exactly equal
terms, and that, we believe rates the event as one conducted
in the spirit of true sportsmanship not excelled in any event
at the year, anywhere.
YeArf comments and suggortions for this.column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
(atvttt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTIURG, ONIA11I0
1f—before the year 1953 is fi-
nished—some character should
run a four-minutemile, or suc-
ceed in swimming the Channel
bosh ways, non-stop, he would
probably be a cinch to be named
Great Britain's "Sportsman of the
year". (Yes, apparently they go
In for such goofy things over
there, tool) But, failing that the
honor seems very likely to go to
st 34 -year-old cricket -ball chuck•
or, name of Alec Bedser.
* «
Now we, personally, know as
Little about cricket as you do—
that is to say you couldn't pos-
tsib]y know less. But what bro-
iher•Bredser recently pulled is a
tent comparable -to the Babe's
clouting sixty homers in a sea-
son, or some baseball pitcher tos-
rrting an 18 -inning game without
a roan reaching first.
* * *
Never since World War II, ac-
cording to Sydney Sltilton, when
the British adopted the United
States .custom of popularity
sports pools, has one candidate
been so outstandingly conspicu
ons more than six months be-
fore the ballot is given earnest
consideration, And never before
in the long history of "test" play
.has an England cricketer been so
overwhelmingly - acclaimed • by
both English and Australians
alike.
4 * Y
Always has Alec Bedser, slight-
ly older than his batsman twin
brother Eric, had a reputation
for being a gallant trier. Lion.
hearted is htiw sports "'scribes
.have dagged •him. Yet despite
Ns unceasing efforts and eon-
cdstently good bowling which
kept him among the top in his
country he never revealed that
scintillating sparkle that every
close student of cricket really
believe to be there. That is until
this summer,
4 4 e
Now against Australia in the
first of the five test matches•that
sparkle broke. through with daz-
zling brilliance. And Bedser tri-
umphantly enters cricket's an-
cient and scared portals as one
of its truly greats.`
* * *
What put him there was his
match analysis at Nottingham
when he claimed 14 Australian
wickets for 99 runs. It represents
one of the best feats of bowling
ever accomplished in test match
play anywhere.' England versus
Australia at crocket has been a
nonstop series since 1867 and in
all those long years only two, the
Yorkshiremen Wilfred Rhodes
and Hedley Verity, • have taken
more wickets-15—in a single en-
counter. And only one Austra-
lian, F. R. SpofTorth in 1882, has
ever equaled it.
* n, J
The triumph of Bedser in that
first test match was all the more
remarkable because it occured on
one of those "it can't be done"
occasions, In . the first innings
Bedser had bowled his heart out
and his seven wickets for 55 runs
included an astonishing spell of
four for two runs. That spell,
accomplished when the ball was
new and shiny, dramatically
changed the game in England's
favor after it had been very
much in Australia's, But Eng-
land's batsmen ' failed to drive
home the advantage. To Austra-
r
Historic Touch—Queen Elizabeth II (centre) hands back the gold
and jewelled crown of Scotland to the Duke of Hamilton' in
St. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland. The Queen had just
taken part in the "little Coronation," accepting the crown of
the Scots. She is probably the first British monarch to touch he
crown. Standing behind her is her husband, the Duke of
Edinburgh,
lia's first innings total of 249 that
included a great captain's turn of
115 by Lindsay, Hassett, England
could muster only 144.
* * *
Then came Australia's second
innings. Bedser can't/possibly do
it again said the critics bearing
in mind Nottingham's past repu-
tation as a batsman's paradise
and the fact the playing field
looked as good as it had ever
been. but Bedser said. He . again
claimed seven of the 10 Australi-
an wickets—this time at the even
less cost of 44 runs. Small wonder
Bedser was given a hero's place
at the head of the England eleven
as they walked off the field hav-
ing dismissed the Australians for
a mere 123—easily the lowest
tally in the post-war period.
* * *
Thus -England was left with
only 220 runs to get in its second
innings to register the first vic-
tory •over its traditional foe on
home soil since 1938. It is now
a matter of history that heavy
rainfall caused 10 hours of play
on the last two days to be lost
and the match loaded with ex-
plosive episodes fizzled out into
a tame draw. England with three
hours of profitless and defenseful
cricket on sodden turf yielded
only one wicket while gathering
120 runs -103 short of the requ-
ired total.' *
Interest now switched to the re-
maining four tests, and in these
Bedser has a really wonderful
chance, now that he has struck
such brilliant form, of passing
the biggest -ever total of wickets
taken in all test play. The record
stands to the credit of Austra-
lian's Clarrie Grimmet who be-
tween the years 1924-1934 col-
lected 216. Bedser's score at the
moment stands at 195, having
become the top Englishman at
Nottingham when he passed the
189 aggregate of, Sidney Barnes,
a pre World War I stalwart from
Lancashire.
The Real Task of Labor and Management
But above all, we recognize frankly, I think, that no matter
how earnestly the leaders; of industry may seek to do so, they will
never succeed in gaining industrial peace until the leadership of La-
bor displays an equal desire to attain it; for industrial peace—if
we are to achieve it, at all—must be based on mutual confidence,
respect and understanding,
Now, in saying that, I realize that it is always easier to see the
mote in the other fellow's eye; but it seems to me that the time has
come when responsible labor leadership ought to rid itself of two
Old-fashioned and outworn ideas Which seem to lie at the root of
most of our present difficulties and which should have disappear-
ed along with, the "Robbers Barons."
One' of these is the wholly -unrealistic notion that Labor and
Management are natural and eternal enemies; and that I, for ex-
ample, am in some way a foe, or antagonist, of the men who work
in our mills. Actually, of course, we are fellow employees of the
same company, performing different assignments in our mutual
interestt as the nature of our business regilires.
The other is this disastrous idea that in order to bargain col-
lectively, we must sit on opposite sides of a table and try to take
something away from each other. Our real task, of course, is to
join together in producing more wealth, not only for ourselves, but
for our whole national economy.
—Benjamin F. Fairless,
Chairman,
United States Steel Corporation.
How Can 1 ?
Q. How can I remove mildew.
spots from material?
A,' A good remedy is the use of
sour milk. Soak the stains over-
night in the milk and then place
in the sun without rinsing, Re-
peat this process several times
if necessary.
Q.' How can I make old vege-
•tables more tender?
A. By adding a small amount
of baking soda to the water used
for boiling.
Q. How can I clean an iron that
has become coated with a flim of;
starch?
A. Run. it over a sheet of fine
sandpaper and the iron will be-
come perfectly smooth.
Q. How can I save much of the
ht'ork of polishing table silver?
A. There will not be much
work -if the silverware is placed
in hot soapsuds immediately after
being used, and dried with a soft,
clean cloth,
ce i? it1Y?S[iti\ StFi�,: 1'T.Ai/n`Z±ii.,:.;1\��1
THE NEW JASPER PARI( LODGE —Nestled in the heart of the Canadian Rockies on the shores of beautiful
Lae Beauvert, tiro new central building at Jasper Park Lodge opened this summer, In the background of towering
mountains, the famous Old Man may bo seen reposing on tltepeak at upper left, The Lodge is the main build-
ing in a l+eenic village of cedar log bungalows surrounded by Alpine grandeur.
You Are . Stronger
Than You Think!
It does not matter how weak
you think you are. You may be
weedy, pale -faced and short of
breath, but you are still stronger
than any two strong men.
Interlace your fingers and hold
them. against your chest, with
your elbows and wrists parallel
with the floor. In perfect safety
you may challenge two of the
strongest men you know to break
your grip by pulling your arms,
As they grip your arms, just
lower your elbows slightly, and
you will find that they can't
break your grip.
Lie comfortably on the floor
and challenge anyone to pick you'
up, or even raise you from the
floor by ycur waist. You will be
quite safe in making bets on it.
All you do, as the man bends to
grip -your waist, is to put your
left hand on his neck and grasp
his left wrist with your • right
hand.
As he exerts his strength to
lift you, merely press outward
with your left hand and down-
ward with your right, and the
stronges weight -lifter in the
world will not be able to budge
you.
FiNGER FLICK
Ask two strong men to each
clench a fist, Then ask them to
place one on top of the other and
hold them together as firmly as
they can, Possibly if you exert-
ed all your strength you would
not be ' able to pull them apart,
but there is a much easier way.
All you need do is to flick
each fist sharply with your index
flingers, Do it in opposite direc-
tions so that one finger flicks the
lower flst . mid the other the top
one' at exactly the same moment,
and you will ?;nap the fists apart.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
OAR! CHICKS '
Some atartcd pullets for prompt ship-
ment, Dalolds also, And August -Sego
timber broilers should be on order now,
Dray hatchery, 320 John N, Hamilton,
Biwa and poultry meat will pay well,
Don't mien out, Prompt delivery on
non -sexed, pullet., cockerels, day old and
Marled chicks, DRY old pullets as low
an 814,48, assorted hears breeds 118.96
per hundred, non -sexed and cockerel. at
reaoonable prices, Turkey mutts at re-
duced prices for July and they will pay
You well tide Chrletmaa,
TOP NOTCIi CHICK SALEM
Guelph — Ontario
Heavy breed Standard Quality day old
pullets 111,06 per hundred, assorted
heavy breeds 113,96 per hundred. These
low prices made possible by tremendoue
demand for cockerel., Light breed and
medium breed pullets 118.96 per hun-
dred, Money Maker Quality add 81,00,
Extra Profit add 02.00; Special Mating
add 13.00 per hundred. Started pullets
2 week old add 111,00, 3 week . ofd add
117.00, 4 week old add 122,00 per hun-
dred, C.O.D. anywhere, Also non -sexed,
and cockerel chicks at competitive prices.
Turkey poults and older pullets,
TWEDDLE CiICK HATCHERIES LTD.
Vertrun -- Ontario,
()VEIN° AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing7 Write to us for information, We
are Kind to answer your questions. Dee
partrnent H. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
91 Yonge St., Toronto.
['ARM FOR SALE
IP YOU'RE interested In forma, any else,
enquire at J J. McAnlneb, Realtor, 10
Arnold Street. Guelph.
• FOR SALE
Reduced price on turkey poulto for July.
Prompt'delivery, Broad Breasted Bronze,
White Holland, Beltsville White, Neb-
raskan, non-eexed, hens, toms, Cash in
nn the good prices you will ho nine to
get thio Christmas. Turkey Guide,
'rWVEDDLE CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD.
l'ergun — Ontario
Colas BUNION SALVE — For amaz-
ing relief, Your Druggist eche CRESS.
CORONATION school medallions made
Into necklet, bracelet, or key chain charm,
25c; gold plated 60e. Make your own,
chains 20o en, pontnge 06c, FL Co. 424
Churchill. Ottawa.
NEW Steel Ferguson Thresher. Self -
aligning ball bearing., lightest running
machine available. Write for details,
Fergunon Threeher Company. Maxvllle
Ont.. Phone 23W,
THRESHING outfit: 33 • 45 Waterloo
Woad Separator; Grain thrower; Chett-
Blower; Recleaner; 130 foot drive belt,
40 H.P. Eagle Tractor, rubber on rear
wheels. Good running order. Best otter,
Will take cattle or plum In exehange,
Chan, Sutton, I'hone 955, Dolton, Ontario,
Beautiful registered Scotch Collies, Pup -
odes and Grown Stock, Stud Service,
Boarding Kennels. Loch Rahnoch Collies,
1000 Byron St., Whitby, Ontario.
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE' — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
51.25 Express Prepaid
D FEMINEX D
One woman tells another. Take superior
"FEMINEX" to help alleviate pain, dire
tress and nervous tension associated with
monthly periods.
05.00 I'ustpnid In plain %rapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
680 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH tho torment of dry eczema rashes
end weeping skin trouble., Post's Eczema
Salvo will not dlenppoint you,
-Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
reopen() readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they sem,
PRICE 82.60 PEIt JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pest Free on Receipt of )'rice
880 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
WRINKLES, Rush, Blemishes, Pimples,
Rough Skin, Therm dfengreable ekin
troubles quickly Improve with daily ap-
(liention of Alvy'e Anti Wrinkle and
Nourishing Cream improved. 2 ounce Jar
12.00. Frilly guaranteed, C.O.D. orders nes
cepted or Include money order to Tho
Alvy Co.. 4212 Northcliffe Avo . Montreal
28, P,11.
STOMACH SUFFERERS
A positive relief for all types of stomach
complaints. duo to excess acidity 'try,
TIM -MEL
31.25 per bottle. Hundreds of satisfied
customers coast to coast. Send Money
Order or will send C,O.D. Melick'e Drug
Store, 73 William Street, Brantford, Ont,
This Lifeboat
Can Even• Fly!
Now undergoing final tests on
the East Coast of Britain is a new
airborne lifeboat intended for
use by the R.A.F. Designed for
rescuing airmen or sailors un-
lucky enough to land "in the
drink," it sounds like the latest
thing in wonder -machines.
A reconnaissance 'plane car-
ries the 30 ft. long craft under
its bomb bay. Five parachutes
open up as the lifeboat is drop-
ped over the sea. Simultaneously,
carbon dioxide bottles inflate
safety chambers as the boat floats
down.
When it reaches the water, au- -
tomatic switches jettison the
parachutes, release an anchor,
and fire rocket flares which car-
ry floating lines either side of
the boat. Survivors drifting in
dinghies or clinging to wreckage
then pick up one of these lines
and haul themselves aboard the
lifeboat through smalldoors in
the side.
On board they'll find protective
suits, sleeping bags, inflatable'
rubber cushions, first-aid kit, ci-
garettes and matches, a fort-
night's food supplies — and fish-
ing equipment with instructions
en how to augment their larder.
Also provided will be chemical
bags which generate heat when
dipped in sea water, and charts
to help them make their way to
]and.
The, lifeboat holds ten people,
It is fitted with an engine and
sufficient fuel for 1,250 miles, It
also carries a mast and 170 sq.
ft, of sail. And that's not all;
further equipment includes radio
receiving and transmitting sets
and a radar beacon! ,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JUIN CANADA'S LJ1ALINO SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreeafng
Pleasant, dfgnlded aroteaalon, good wages,
Thouesnda of succeestul Marvel graduates
America's Greatest Sulam
Ulnatrated Catalogue Tree
Write or Call
WIARYEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL,
861 (Moor St. W., Toronto
Dranchees
41 Etna St„ Hamilton
73 Rideau St.. Ottawa
Applications Invited for young women.
11.46, to train for 1 year aa Practical
Nuraoe, Comoro providee actual nursing',
practical demonstrations and lectures in
hospital for chronic) patient.. Living al-
lowance while training, May begin Sero
tember 1.t or sooner, 44 hour week.
St, Peter's Infirmary, Hamilton, Ontario,
Men and Women! Unlimited work ad.
dressing and .malling our petals,
Make over 140 weekly. Complete in.truc.
Dons 11, Chemoraft, 400 Lowell Avenue,
Newtonvllle 10, Mae.,, U.S.A.
ABSOLUTELY FREE! Learn where to
get 100 Free Books, Samples, Cook-
books, Magazines, on many subject,, 26o,
Allinson, 360A Lakeshore Avenue, Centre
Island, Toronto.
PATENTS
AN OPFER to every Inventor --List of la•
ventiona and full Information sent free,
The Ramany Co., Registered Patent Actor
aeya, 170 Dank Street, Ottawa,
FETHERSTONIiAUGH & Company.
Patent Attorneys, Eetabilehed 1800, 800
Day Street, Toronto. Patents all countries,
PERSONAL
11.00 TRIAL offer Twenty -Ave deluxe
personal requirements. Latest Catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency.. Dox 114,
Terminai A, Toronto, Ontario,
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A scientific remedy for cigarette addiction,
For free booklet write C. W. King
Pbarmacal Corporation Ltd., Dox 801,
Walkerville, Ont.
LADIES BE LOVELY
UNWANTED HAIR
Removed With First 'treatment
robltvlely no repeat treatment nece*oarl
We do permanent work only
Written guarantee agelnst Regrowth
Free consultation In primer
DERMAT CLINIC
220 Vouee Suite 302 Toronto •
PEST CONTROL
COCKROACHES, bugs, rats, mice. Al)
vermin, Guaranteed material, 83 poste
paid. Canadian Service Sale. Company,
7306 LaSalle Bed., Vordum, P. Q.
RUGS
NEW rug. made from your old rugs an*
woolien., Write for catalogue and price
11et. Dominion Rug Wen vine Company,
2477 Dundee Street West, Toronin, Ont.
TEACIIER WANTED
MANITOWANING Contlnuatlon School
(Manitoulin Island) requires Principal,
Male or Female, Protestant. to tench all
aubiecte of general course, except Latin,
Frenoh and Art, to Oradea 9 to 12 in-
cluelve, approximate attendance 36, term
commencing Sept. 1953, Salary 83,300.00,
Apply stating quallllcatlone, experience,
age, married or single; Name and Addreee
of ladt Inepector, to J. llembruff, Secre-
tary, Boz 103, Manitowaning, Ontario.
TEACIIER WANTED
MANITOWANING Contlnuatlon School
(Manitoulin Inland) requires qualified
assistant, mule or female, Protestant, to
teach French, Latin, Art, halt time; and
Public School, Grades 7 and 8. half time,
(Note: It may bo possible to make ex-
change of Contlnuatlon School eubiocte
with Principal, If desired.) commencing in
September 1963, Salary 12.600.00, Apply
stating qunllflcatlon,, experience and last
Inspector, to J. Hemhruft, Secretary, Boa
183, Manitowaning, • Ontario.
10 aNere;tl
WANTED: Old Stone Indian Relics,
125,00 paid for certain mono aimed like
Bird. Send on approval to: I.ynn Mung-
er, Potawatoml Museum Curator, Angola
3, Indiana.
IT MAY BF
YOUR LIVER
Ii life's not worth living
it may be your liver 1
It's a fact) It takes up to two pints of live,
bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top,
shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely
your food may not digest ... gas gloats up
your stomach ... you feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's
when you need mild gentle Carter's Little.
Liver Pills. These fnmoua vegetable pills
help stimulate tho flow of liver bile. Soon
your dige.tion starts functioning properly
and you feel that happy days aro here again!
Dont ever stay sunk Atop keep Carter's
Little Liver Pills on sunk.
SioPITca
of/nsecf
Bites—
Neat/lash
Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, ecabies,athlete'e
° foot and other externally caused skin troubles,
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. Itch
stone or your money back. Your drugs*M.
stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
CANADA'S' FINEST
'CIGARETTE
ISSUE 2s — 19f -
r
PAGE 4 THE STANDARD Wedntesd€ty, July 8, 1953
u S■■SSS■SI■■ - j.....
BAD WEATHER FOR•IIAVING daily that s'rlkes fear into the. hearts ESTATE AUCTION SALE
of tho_e who suffered so severely. in
It's. been "catch ns catch can" so far the May tornado, llarold Jackson, Auctioneer, has been
,.,
�•by the Executrix to s:11
this season with the haying crop. Ever hot, u1t y spell seems to britt instructed eby
J► ' 1 Public Auction, the Prope ty • and
The weather has been nest pcculiaa' storms and rain that greatly hamper Household Effects of the L' e Leen
for the past two- months and one can the farm work and impair the quality de Pued:y, on NarLh Street, V nage of
see ominous clouds in the sky almost or the crop• Blyth, on
•
SATURDAY, JULY 18th,
— --------__-�._-.----.----_ _.._ corl:::.n;::c;; at 1 p.m„ rs fullu;vs;
••.•r•4~feet 011#+++4+• +I'^^N,.INNrI''•'+•'•,441'' 3 -piece cite:tcrfieId suite; Cla;c Jewel
ENTER 'TIE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST
You can qualify with a label from any of these
[Burns' Products:
SPORK PER TIN 35e
BOLOGNA PER TIN 35c
BEEF STEW PER TIN 33c
MEAT BALLS PER TIN 39c
WEINERS ANI) BEANS PER TlN 3:3c
CHILLI CON CARNE ' PER TIN 23e
CHUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 39e
Arnold Berthot
MEAT .-- FISII
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m,
Telephone 10 --- Blythe
1
1
cook stove; 8 chrome Tench •n chairs
(new); chton" I:'tchen nit:, table and
four chairs; light o,:k d ne:te sulto;
1Vingham Classic stove, 1 year old;
round table (oak); studio cattail; 2 el-
ue:rlc radios; Fungate; 2 burner hot
plate (new); day bed and mattress;
?<, st:el bed, spring, and mattress; dou-
ble bed, base and felt mattress; kitchen
cabinet (white & chrome); kitchen tab.
le; library table; ch.ld's crib; 2 twilight
hmps; toaster; rocking chair; durnac-
cltc; oil burner; 2 cleet,ic irons; 3
alarm clocks; electric clock,
Buckeye incubator; step ladder; long
ladder; set of 1200-1b. scales; set of 141 -
lb, stales; 1 ILgh Striker; large quan-
tity cf carp:nter tools, hammers, ,slcd-
ges, wrenches, pipe wrenches, brace
and bits, levels; gnrde;a tools, shovels;
hoes, rakes, sp::des.
Dishes and kitchen' utens'ls, and oth-
er articles too numerous to mention.
1927 Ford coach, in A-1 concis Von;
4 bridge beams, 28 ft. long, 14 inche: by
.8 invhes; 2 bridge beams, 21 feet ton;,
' 1.1 inches by 8 inche ,
1 PROPERTY—Cons's's of erre acre of
land, more or less, 'There is situated
on the property a 1 I4 storey frau e
house, covered with asphalt shing'cs.
bath room, pressure system. - House
has been newly decorated throughout;
., #4,~ +wmvst,r,N,1,,....•,, #� 444..rl....sm.sev-4~rN. all new floor coverings and blinds go
with property. Small barn with gar-
age and hen house; garden and fruit
trees,
TERMS—Properly; 10 percent down:
balance in 30 d'ys. Reserve b'd. Im-
mediate possession. Chatells; Cash,
Mrs, Phyllis Hamilton, Executrix.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. , 38 2.
1 . 1 1 . 1 r 1. 11
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
d I'1
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN .AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
. NOW ON DISPLAY.
, 11.1 1111
1
I. f
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
.yr.w+wrNrerNl•-ssre .v ve..w+I+rr-"w
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTIf - ONTARIO •
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
I..N•...MWIP#.r.•..N.....NN•......I......W......t
.1.111 1 , 1., 11 11 1.1 r .1 .1 ON ,11,11 ,.,d 1, 11I ..L. J...1,01 ......11r1
Outstanding- Goods For
Mid -Summer
Ladies' Bathing Suits $1195 Up
Men's and Boys' Bathing Trunks $2.49 Up
Boys' Seersucker T Shirts in Patterns,
Sizes6 to 16 years $1.98
Men's Sport Shirts, short and long
sleeves at $2.98 Up
Children's Sun Suits, 3 to 6 years $1.49
Misses' Cotton Plaid Blouses (just the thing for
Shorts and Jean), sizes 12 to 20 at $1,50
Misses' Printed Skirts at $1.98 Up
Boys' 2 -piece Wash Suits, 3 to 12 years,
(preshrunk) at $2,98
Large Assortment of Women's and Misses
Sun Dresses, sizes 12 to 24112, $2.98, $3,95, $4,95
Large Assortment of Misses' and Women's Bet-
ter Summer Dresses, in glazed Broadcloth, Ny-
lon, Pure Silk, Rough and Tumble' Blistered
Cottons, Cracked Ice Patterns.
Men's, Women's and Children's Sandals, Crepe
Sole Oxfords and Running Shoes, at Special
Low Prices.
■
THE. ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
.l
WESin EC,U
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mrs.
Alva McDowell vis'ted on Wednesday
evening with Mr. and -Mrs, Bert Vod-
den, of Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold S311ach, of Tor-
onto, 'Isited on Sunday at the home of
the lit'er's brother, Mr, Arthur Spie-
gelberg, and Mrs. Spiegelberg,
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Carter, of Clin-
ton, Mr, Hiles Carter and Donaldti of
Toronto, called on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs: Frank Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mrs, Jasper Mcl3rien, Mrs, Wm, Mil-
lar, of God rich, visaed on Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr, and Mrs, John Freeman and
Kathleen, of Brantford, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp-
bell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and fam-
ily, Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Mr. Ar-
mond McBurney, visited on Wednesday
with Mr, and 1Irs. John Gear, of Wat-
erloo,
Mrs. William Bell has returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs, Henry
Murr, of Molesworth.
Mrs, Dave Denhohn visited last wee%
with her niece, Mrs. Murray 114cDowell,
and Mr. McDowell,
Mr. John Gear and Warren, of Wa-
terloo, spent the week -end with Mr,
Armond McBurney, and other Nerds.
Congratulations are exiended to Miss
Gwendolyn McDowell, who passed her
Theory exam. with 1st class honors.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hully and Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard' Hully, and son, of
Walton, visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bell.
Mrs. Harry Kerr, Miss Norma Neth-
ery, of Hamilton, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Cook.
. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Harburn and
family, of Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. Reg.
Jennings, Robert and Ronald, of De-
troit, visited on Saturday with Mr,
Wm, Walden,
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laid-
law, of Whitechurch,
Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Friday with
Mrs, Ray Hanna, of Belgrave.
We are pleased to know that Mr, A.
E. Cook was able to return home from
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 u Targe litter
of large, well-developed pigs at
birth. The biggest at birth are
biggest when weaned and can bo
marketed for greatest profit, Call in
and get FREE booklet "Hog Grower's
Guide". Learn about the Blatchford
way to bigger hog profits,
London on Sunday where he was un-
dergoing treatment,
We are sorry to hear that Mr, Roland
Vincent, of Blyth, a former resident nl
this district is in V.clotia hospital,
London, and has had to un.lcrgo an op•
oration. We wish for h'm a spe:dy rc•
covery. ,
Mrs, J. L, MCpove11 was able to have
her house moved on Frid y, which sic
purchased last fall 1.oin M:•, Ham
Lindsay.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan'ald Sne'l raid Mr,
•and Mrs, Russell Cook, we:e L_.nd.n
visitors on Sunday,
LONDESI3ORO
Londesboro Women's In.tltule ,
The July meeting of the L':ndes':oro
Women's Dv:Viute. w. s held at the
home of Mrs. Loyd Pipe on Thursday,
July 2nd, Mrs. Stanley L' on, the
President, was in the chair, The meet -1
ing opened with "0 Canada" • follow; d i
by the Opening Oda and Mary Etewurt
Collect. The minutes of the 1:st ntea- 1
hag were read and approved. Tho.lreis-
urer's report was heard and curres-
pondeneo read, Roll call was answered
by sonic handing in Pct Ho'd^rs, Mrs,
S: Lyon react an at tele written by a
worker with Dr. Lorin I3 is:hmanovh
on Korea, telling of the hardships of
the Koreans. The Korean; are cheer-
ful people and will not s',r'y s -d and
depressed. The writer wondered ho•,v
long we would stry cheerful if our
homeland were ch'ng:d into a land of
terror. Children are starving and s:v-
eral families crowded
buildings they call home,
was made for dowIt'ons of
B1atchfords
Pig Starter _
AND
1atchfordi
Sow Ration
SNELL'S FEED MILL,
BLYTH, ONT.
in'o smn111
An appeal
eloth1n ; or t
ir,.... 1■S•rOrO 1 I n ,w.J..-' • 4
rekt##,IFINIMP#S#4#44V#41`4P4,1114#4.$4,P4W'S fisIsf i•?WNN•I 4~11
This 'Neek9s Specials
MIN'S WORK BOOT,with horsehide upper,
heavy sole with Pauco tap ONLY $5.98
BROKEN SIZES IN WOMEN'S WHITE and
BROWN SPECTATORS,
Regular up to $5.50 ONLY $1,19
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
MEN'S American. Amy Style (OLIVE)
PANTt4, with zipper fastener ONLY $3,98
•
9 y t
di's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
•
.4VW.MNJI.rIM044sOWNI11.NI,1r00~I M.PIl014IVN.aMI4I4~Ist
money to be sent to Korea, ancl wi'l be Two read'ngs were given by Mrs, Dan-
n charge of Mrs. Harold S:rang, M••s, nisi Sprung, "A crooked mouthtd fam•
13crt Allen raid Mrs. E u'1 Gaunt. 'Next ily" and' "Little Pup". Patsy Peckitt
mon h ereh member is asked to brirg conduc:cd two contests. The winners
their favorite rcc'pes far the re i; -e sang a song. The meeting closed with
book with. the sanders name rttachei. the singing of "'The Queen". Lunch was
A diet "Mock'ng Bird flill' was s Ing served and a social time was enjoyed,
by Gloria and Karen Alen, accompan- 'There. were 35 adults and 11 children
tech by their mother, Mrs, 'r'cm Allen• nrerent.
Join in the excitement of inviting your friends to come' to•' ONTARIO —
Canada's All Year Vacation Province.
Let a postcard or letter be your personal invitation now to friends in other
parts of Canada or in the United Stales to visit ONTARIO. Ask them to
enjoy'a real family holiday where accommodation is good and rates are
easy on the vacation budget.
ONTARIO offers hundreds of attractions which will appeal lo any taste.
Visitors can be assured of heart-warming hospitalily with memorable happy
holiday experiences wherever they choose to go amid ONTARIO'S 52
Vacation Areas.
Your Department of Travel and Publicity will send illustrated literature to
your friends with your compliments if you fill in and mail the coupon below.
ONTARIO TRAVEL compliments the winners in the recent totter -writing contest.
The appreciation of the Department is expressed to each student of the thousands
who submitted an entry. They wish also to thank those leachersthroughout tiio
Province who cooperated with students in making rho Contest such'a success.
1st PRIZE
$400,00 Government. Bond
RHODA SVENSK
11,11. #1
Whitefish
2nd PRIZE .
$250,00 Government Bond
3rd PRIZE (tie)
$100.00 Government Bond each
JOHN GRANT DOLORES.LONG,
62 Riverside Drive 009 Dftpaltl,St.,
Kapuskasing Fort Wfiflatn',
st
dt
ONTARIO TRAVEL ROOM 0000,
6T COLLEGE ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO
PLEASE SENO WITH MY COMPLIMENTS
FREE MAP AHD INFORMATION ABOUT
ONTARIO 10:
I?UASE rmINI)
•
LISE DiRY
and College of St, Joseph
" North Bay
Winners of additional
cath pr':o► have
been nutted by
registered mall,
NAME.......-.._........... ...;•••••••••••• ...... ................... .. .
ADDRESS
CITY PROV. OR STATE
MY NAME IS
ADDRESS
Wednesday, July 8, 1953 THE STANDARD PAGE 5
,..L
.04II4'.*I.tN4I44,NIt1N1• #•.••Witt
I .NtNIINtNNIttNNJliltttlttN • , 11 .1 I l . orate ic6tR�ltostee t[►R tl[tQ� CMI K �i(CtEatoc �(Iovezt�tCt¢IRI�
LYCEUM THEATRE BOXY. THEATRE,THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
il
PLACE YOUR L - WINGHAM•-ONTARIO. _ CLINTGtN, 4 GODEKICH PHONE 1150 ^ • GODERICH,'
•
. Two Shows Each Nicht starting At —
NOW' PLAYING — July 9-11 -- RED NOW—hitt Iitywoith, starred in — NOW—"SON OF BELLE STAR" with
"AFFAIR IN TR1:1'IDAD"
1—
7:15 , SKELTON - 'Timmy (onsld ne Uon1 Drake and Kell' Larsen
Wednesday, Thursdty—July 8 - 0 "THE CLOWN." Monday, Tuesday, 1{'eJnesiay In COLOR.
!"Bad and the Beautiful" - - Richard tti'Wmnrk, Jeanne Crain, Fred ilfonduy, Tuesday, Wednesday
1- -- - t Mon., 'Tues,, Wed.—Ju'y 13-15 Alien, Charles Lauga'o:t, Dana Andrews, Marta Toren and
Friday,, -S laid 10-11 Anne ISaxler, Marl' yr) Monroe, George Sanders
`'14.1e Blaz'n;, lt'oreat" "THE SECRET OFF liv a Truly all-star cast in an unusual In Paris, where
ganyth;ng can happen
John Payne - Agnes Moorehead CONVICT LAKE" picture based on five 0 JIL111 'comedy-
and usually does, an American ndven-
i Monday, 'I'uesd ty, July 1;3-1•i dramas, Curer finds a dramatic romance,
stirring E'1'1H:L i{ARRYMf01tE, f cc „
GLEN FORD, _ 0 Henry, s Full House_ "Assignment -- Paris"
_ .- �_ Thursd ty, Friday, Fatarday — .._...— - -- — - ,-,
1N .w/N. - ►► r �� IN
Beneath
hSea" "THE NEI"'
• "Bloodhounds of "BRAVE
WARRIOR Two deep sea divers, s;•ek'ng a million FEATURING M(1111EL PAVLOV
Starring JON HALL, CHRISTINE in gold bullion discover a submerged This ,J, Arthur Rank production ranks
LARSON — !n Color, city off the coast of Jamaica high on the list of British mystery
_alter( Ryan, Malt Powers and stories,
_._.,—__-.___--•--__.__. _ __ Anthony Quinn, Phyllis Calvert, .i:untes Donald
Gene Autry.
1 JI'E.y 23rd —"THE RO1'AI. COitNA• C0111N( —"A QUEEN IS CROWNi:D" Robert Beaute,
good water and hydro throughout, r y' ;' TIO. hIi "
1,LASHMAR
• DRIVE-IN 'THEATRE
OLIN" I'ON - (NTAIIIO, .
(Next to the Community Park)
Fir,t Stow t t Disk,
1\1 111 .
Two G.tmpltba Shaws N,ghtly.
Tilun5DAY, NOD 1,Y - JULY 2-3
"MATING SEASON"
SAT, - MON, - JULY 11 - 13
"BUFFALO BILL
lco o•.ir)
Joel McCrea, Maureen O'ilrra
t:
I'UliS, - 1VED, - ,1,II,Y 11 - 15
"MR. MUSIC"
Bing Ccu.b;; - N,.ncy Olson
THEIRS. - FRI. - JULY 16 - 17
"TAKE CARE OF" '
MY LITTLE GIRL"
(Colour)
Jeanne Crain,' 1).de Robertson
SAT. - MON, - JULY 18 - 20
"JACKPOT"'
James Stewart - Barbara Hale
Children's Playground,
(Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear)
Children tinder 12 years in cars Free
1N Imom.t1 x11114,4.NtNN x..11,
AUBURN
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
wah
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
111,1"1'11, ONTARIO
t - "Above and Beyond"
A -Tornado -Can -Happen RoLcrt Taylor - Eleanor•I'Grkcr
1 ' Wadne•d ty, Thuts.lay, J..ly 15.10-
1NIINNII1141Y -
•
Broadway"
Properties For Sale'
Mitzi Giynor - Scutt Brady .
6! acres on 1lighw<'y, close to Friday, Salardny, July 17-18
town and school; sp'endid crop:, 1 "On Top of Old Smoky"
bank barn, :frame 1n ul brick house,
2
#.* 4"4.11•#41# IN.
►.INN
'I'hurs., Fri„ Sat.—July 1618
Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,
• I I Y i 1 i IY i l d i
I,I ,. Irl t "cc tiltrotor, The Coronation in Sparkling Techni• CO11IA'G— "'I'IIE LADY WANTS
100 -acres with 20 Peres bush, g od "A QUEEN IS CROWNED." color•,
clay loath soil, in good state of col htatton, with first class honlars, Weal- t4kKtCtS� �eetr;t;tE fit¢ 1 C� ���: � � � � M1'�K' Eve Arden and Techntco!or,
livtraan; spripg water, bank barn, ern Conservatory Exam nations, •
2 -storey 7 -room house; priced to Mr. and Mrs. R. .1 - Phillips- with 1 '
sell. 'ferns.
I lit s to:' y, 0 -room dwelling in
village, all rcdccornt=d; pressare
system, b.:11) room, hydro, 1' acre
land. Priced• for quick sale. -
CECIL WHEELER,
REALTOR — 1'I(ONE 88, BLY'1'iI
37-3.
4.4r#4,••••••••41,0#414.4 411•4\•4•••••••••%••••1•0410
Craig.
Harvey Bryans, of London, called ort
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnston on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd B. R•t'thby, of
( London, were 'Thursday v'silors in Au -
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Mcllveone and I burn. Mrs, J. T'�ylor returned to her
family, of (1hh:wa, w:th Mr, and Mrs. home after visiting w:th The Raithby
F. 0, Mcllvccne.
Mrs. II. R. 1-13yward, of 'Scotia, with
Misses Collinson and, Mrs,, Whiles.
Mr, , anct Mrs. Clayton Robertson,
Karen and Douglas Robertson, of Coo-
per Clit'f, with Mr, and Mrs. William
S'raugh an.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cra'g, of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs: Wm, J.
1
family.
Mrs. Carl Yungblut and family, of
Hamilton; with Mr, and •Mrs. Russell
King, and John Yungblut,
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, vocal teacher
of this •district, has reported that Eli-
zabeth and Margo Grange, dnughtcrs
of Mr. and .Mrs, Arthur Grange, have
successfully_ passed their voc::1 exam -
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mains, of Bruccfield, j ""'�""""�"I• -.
011 the occas:on of Mr. Ro!:ert Arquith'a ( Start Planning Your
01st birthday, Mr, Asq•aith is a former el •
Spring I)ecoriltilhg Now!
Auburnite end his many friends join in
congratulations. Ifo stakes his home
with his daughter and .onin•law, Rev.
The turn of tl}e year
and Mrs. Maines, 1 makes everyone look
Miss Margaret Jackson, jr., Miss to the future.
Jackson, end Mrs. K. Dobe, with
friends in Toronto. We would appreciate
Mr: and Mrs, Wm. Co7tes of Flint,
Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland being consulted about
Allen. your future decora ting
requirements.
.+.+••.ri-.-.-+r•-•f.-. •+r. •-• • r. • •-• •-.•.•a•+w•.+r.••-••••t•-e+.
TORNADO DANCE
,WILL BE HELD .IN 'IDE FORESTLR'S HALL, AUBURN,
under the auspices of the Village Board of Trustees, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th
in aid of the Huron County Tornado Fund. •
Dancing 10 to 2, Admission) at- Popular Prices
All receipts, with no expenses deducted; will be paid to the
Huron County Tornado Fund.
Private Subscriptions to this Fund may be left in the Local Branch of
The Canadian Bank of Commerce,• or with tete Village Trus'ecs,
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT THE BOOTH.
1 N ••N • ••.• • • .. • •. •+0-•• - • •- -•-• a-•.-.•••• •-.-• •-•-•-•-•••444 •-.-.-•-••.4,4
irdselN241,41,4,1~~0~.041441^. ,I IWO • • •
. ur.t.•NNN
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
NM.NwNI.•I•!
OUTFIT your CHILDREN for SUMMER TODAY
FOR BOTH
FOR; GIRLS FOR BOYS
iDresses Shirts .
Skirts Ties
Blouses Shorts
Slacks Cotton Wash
Slips Suits
Panties Corduroy
Sweaters, Jeans.
Irt~~1•IN
Socks
Pyjamas
T -Shirts
Jeans -
Blazers
Bathing , Suits.
1
W#NI•rt1.• IN,ts..e4. ...I1.II.1NN1 IIN•NNN•##,,,,IJ•MNil
1
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Fariners' Weather Insurance '
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT.
X11 .11I I III 11 11 .I 111 1111411 W, YXi11. I. I. I, Ili) til i, I, till 111 i 4, li t , ISI
7 1
G.A.' Week) Specials-
Libby's
�.Y
Farley Fruit Cocktail 15 oz,, 27c
I.G.A. Choice Tomatoes • ' 28 oz.,• 24c ••' T . Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
I.G.A. Orange Marmalade 24 oz. 29e -
Aylmer Catsup - 11 Oz. 21c
Domestic Shortening per lb. 27c
Purity White Cake Mix (with Purity Pic .
Crust, Free) • 29c
Challenger Sockeye Salmon half lb. 35c
Javex
Our service is always
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott , at your disposal,
ELLIOTT
Real Estate .Agency
BLYTH. .-
• Office Phone, 104.
TI -IE FOLi.O\VI`;G.
PROPEIZTI ES FOR SALE:
t11/2 - storey , brick veneer with..
frame kitchen, 'situate on Morris
Street, Blyth, Half acre of land and;;
', small stable.
100 -acre farm in Township of ;;
rris, 1 M and 1 storey instil brick
sided d'rell ng, full cellar, iusulYtt-
;' ed. Good' well. 13arti 30x5(1, Sheds r
3(ix50 and 16x22;• colony house 24x
12 and 10x14. -60 acres good work-
. able land ; small orchard,
100 acre .farm in Township of
East \Vawanosh, 11/2 storey brick
house, hydro and bath ; barn 50x713
;; 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-
tutted and can be purchased at reas- .
onable price for quick sale.
•
FOR SALE
1936 Chevrolet. Apply, Ray Madill,
Blyth, Ontario.
CUSTOM SCUFFLING'
Anyone wanting their garden scuffled
contact, Donald Haines,. phone 11-13,
Blyth. 38.1p,
4-• •-.+.-..+.• .+444+rte•-•-•+•+•
•
SOMETHING NEW IN
1
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
„R.R. 2, Clinton—Phone Carlow, 1612 t
vN•N •-• •-•►+•••-•+•-•. •+• • • • •-.-N
Y NNII Nt•I ,r4V .
• , - HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
16 oz.. 15c
Agents for Swift's and Pioneer Feeds,
Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying' -Mash,
All Concentrates' Oyster Shell.
•
I.G.A. STORE LONDESBORO' ,
PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803.12,
Sundercock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker,
1
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jeoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on 1
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
,INNtN - �tntvtv.+.i
F. C. PREST
1
wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37.26. Ludesboro
1tttN.+..NN.#~~,41x1N44011I1.
RADIO
REPAIRS
Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work,
BOTS WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND
Clinton, R,k. 4, ]'hone 6331:3
• In Blyth' Contact
Sparling's Hardware.
21 -Ip,
CARD OF THANKS,
We wish to thank all who helped to
clean up the debris after the .storm,
also those who helped to build the new
foundation.
—Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and
Wm, McDowell. •38-1p.
FOR SALE
Aluminum trailer home, 18 fl, long,
equipped with propane gas stove, fully
insulated and equipped, heavy wiring.
Priced reasonable, Apply to George
Colclough, phone 8051131, Clinton.
38-1.
• NO1'IUE
The Blyth Women's Institute intend
holding a Raspberry Tea in the near
future, Further particulars later,
38.1
FOR SALE
4 -piece garden, set. 3 chairs and ' set-
tee, Apply, Lena Livingston, phone
180, Blyth. 38-1p,
FOR SALE
10 Pigs, ready to wean. Apply Clar-
ence Johnston, phone 12-19, Blyth_38-1
Fon, SALE
1040 Chet': Club Coupe, new motor,
excellent running condition, reasonably
priced, Apply. Doherty Bros, Garage,
phone 25, Blyth, . 35-4p,
• SEWAGE DiSPQSAL
Have your Septic- tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by 'Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 37 tf,
LIVESTOCK WANTED •
])cad, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or \Vingdtam 561,1.
20-tI,
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN' ST, - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12;30; Sat, 9 a.nr. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS)
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST, - WINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS 13? APPOI,NTMENT,
Phone; Office 770; 1.es, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON't
Officers:
John L. 11falonc. President, Seaforth,
Ont.; John 1-I, 11tcEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont.; M. A. Reid, Serrc-
ttu•y-Treasurer and A1anager, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
Directors:
J. T., ;Malone, Seaforth; J TI. Mc -
Ewing, illyth; \V. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; 1, E.- Trewartha,.Clintnn; J. E.
Pepper, Rrucefichl; C. W. Leonhar,lt,
l3orn,hohn ; H. Fuller, Goderich ; R.
Archibald, Seaforth,; S. 1-T, Whitmore,
Seaforth.
Agents:
\Vat, Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J. F.
Pructcr, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Reed's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
U •,
(f).:
E
co
oc
5J
�..
. •rW1N..1N N#stmee NNI111t
a
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST end OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exp.rience
M1d111#011.11J•ttNt41.014,4*1
Renew your Subscription
1'
3's
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•
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`1i' �TALKS
, r';VJt,
•
. oJaue Andrew's
ICE BOX CAKE
1 cup (6 -ounce package)
semi -sweet chocolate chips
_IA cup sugar
3 tablespoons water
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon essence of pep-
permint (or 4 drops oil of
peppermint)
1 cup undiluted Evaporated
milk
2 tablespoons lemon juke
3 egg whites
18 (about 4 ounces) marsh-
mallows, diced
'12 to 16 lady fingers (or thin
cake slices)
Melt chocolate with sugar and
water in double boiler, stirring
to blend; remove from heat.
Gradually stir chocolate mixture
into egg yolks. Add peppermint
and blend thoroughly. Cool.
Chill evaporated milk in re-
frigerator tray until ice crystals
form around edges of tray (about
20 to 25 minutes). Whip until
stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon
juice and whip very stiff (about
2 minutes longer). Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry;
:fold together egg whites, whip-
ped m i 1 k, the marshmallows
and cooled chocolate mixture.
Have loaf pan (9x5x3") lined
with waxed paper. Arrange lady
lingers on bottom and sides of
pan. Pour in half of chocolate
mixture; cover with lady fingers.
.Add remaining chocolate mix-
ture and top with lady fingers.
Place in freezing compartment
until firm (about 2 to 3 hours).
Unmould. Slice for serving.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.
•► r
RHUBARB CUSTARD PIE
Temp.: 450°F. for 15 minutes
350"F, for 25-30 minutes.
Pastry' for 9" pie
1 egg
• cup white sugar
34 cup corn syrup
'%s teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon corn starch
1 tablespoon melted butter
3 cups rhubarb, cut In
1" pieces
Method: Line a 9 -inch pie pan ,
with pastry, Beat egg till light;
add sugar, corn syrup, salt, corn
starch and melted butter. Add
.rhubarb; pour into raw shell,
Cover with criss-cross lattice
work of 1/2 -inch strips of pastry.
Bake in hot oven (450°P.) for
:15 minutes; reduce heat to 350°F,
and continue cooking for 25 to
30 minutes, or until rhubarb is
rooked.
FRESH CHERRY PIE
TEMP.: 450-350°F. '
TIME: 40-45 minutes,
Pastry for a 9" pit
:t3/ cups white sugar
%8 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons corn starch
4 cups pitted sour cherries
1/4 cup corn syrup
2 tablespoons butter
1/4 cup ground blanched
almonds (optional)
Method: Line a 9 -inch pie pan
with pastry. Mix together the
sugar, salt and corn starch.
Sprinkle half this mixture on the
unbaked crust; add cherries,
Sprinkle with remaining sugar
rnixture; add corn syrup. Dot
with butter and almonds; cover
with top crust. Bake in hot oven
(450°F.) .for 15 minutes; reduce
heat to 350°F. and continue bak-
ing 25 to 30 minutes, or until"
done.
Note: The addition of ground
almonds gives cherries a deli-
cious natural flavour.
FRESII GOOSEBERRY PIE
Baked pastry shell, 9"
3 cups gooseberries
1'4 cups cold water
1 cup white sugar
5 tablespoons corn starch
5 tablespoons cold water
2 egg yolks
1 tablespoon white. sugar
Method: Wash and snip goose-
berries. Add 1 cup water and 1
cup sugar; cook gently in top of
double boiler over direct heat
until berries are soft but un-
broken. Dissolve corn starch in
remaining 1/4 cup cold water; add
to gooseberry mixture; cook and
stir till smooth and thick. Place
over boiling water; cover and
continue cooking for 10 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Beat the
egg yolks slightly with 1 table-
spoon,sugar; add to gooseberry
mixture; continue cooking 3
minutes. Pour into 9 -inch baked
pastry shell; cover with mer-
ingue and bake in moderate oven
till slightly brown.
MERINGUE
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons white sugar
! teaspoon lemon juice
Method: Stiffly beat egg
whites; add sugar and lemon
juice, Beat again till mixture
peaks.
•
CHERRY -GOOSEBERRY PIE
Temp,: 450-350°F,
Time: 40-45 minutes.
Pastry for a 9" pit.
11/4 cups white sugar
A teaspoon salt
2A tablespoons corn starch
%s teaspoon mace
2 cups pitted sour cherries
2 cups gooseberries, snipped
1,4 cup corn syrup
2 tablespoons butter
Method: Line a 9 -inch pie pan
with pastry. Mix together the
sugar, salt, corn starch and mace,
Sprinkle '1/4 of the mixture on
unbaked crust. Add mixed fruit,
corn syrup, dots of butter and
remainder of sugar -starch mix-
ture. Cover with top crust; bake
in hot oven (450°F.) for 15 min-
utes; reduce heat to 350°F. and
continue baking 25 to 30 minutes,
or until fruit is tender,
Note: If a sweeter filling is
desired, the sugar may be in-
creased according to taste.
Long Job!
Five million books covering
more than sixty miles of shelves
are housed at the British Mu-
seum Library, London. A copy of
nearly every book ever publish-
ed is to found there.
For twenty-two years, week
in, week out, eight scholars have
been steadily at work catalogu-
ing this colossal library. They
recently reached the Ds, which
means that at the present rate of
progress, their vast job will not
be completed until the year 2036.
But by then, it is computed,
the early volumes of the cata-
logue will be a century out of
date. So once more a team of
scholars will have to undertake
the cataloguing. It's really a job
that never ends.
One of the rare books in the
British Museum library is a first
edition presentation copy of
Lewis Carroll's 'Alice's Adven-
tures in Wonderland,' dated 1865.
It was bought by the Museum for
£1,320 last year.
Doesn't Feaze Him—All eyes are on 'hula dancer Pauline Keko-
hung, except those. of Pvt. Franklin D. Smith, at left, who calmly
Does on shaving. He was wounded in Korean fighting and was
one of 126 wounded and sick military personnel aboard the
Consolation who were greeted at Pearl Harbour by hula dancers
and other attractive wekonrers.
•
•
Now It's '3-13'. In Church—The world's only '3-D' stained glass
window is the pride of Trinity Lutheran Church, in Jackson,
Miss. Thewindow appears to be in three dimensions, because
it has five panels of glass, each six inches apart. Parts of the
scene are set in each pane, thus making the picture appear
to have . depth. Rev, and, Mrs. Wade H. Koons .are shown in-
specting the window.
'Went After Gold But
Got Horse Whipping
One of the strangest arrivals
at the Coolgardie goldfields dur-
ing the Western Australian gold-
rush of the 90's was the Hon,
Robert Montagu, son of Lord
Montagu of Beaulieu. Mr. G. F.
Young, who worked there as a
mine official after taking part in
the rush, says Montagu had been
sent out by his family to "get
experience."
"All you fellows," said the Hon-
ourable, "must call me Bob, or
Monty—Take your pick," He
was a good, unaffected, plain fel-
low, anxious to scrap all pride,
pomp and ceremony. "My dear
chaps," he declared, "you've no
idea what being a second son to
a lord is like. •One gets utterly
bored being a sort of, not -wanted
addition io the family."
Cartloads of Luggage
He had so much luggage that
Paddy, the carter, had to make
two trips to Coolgardie for it.
There were guns and rifles in
cases, surveying instruments,
water -filters of all sizes, com-
passes, hunting knives, felt -
covered drinking vessels, camp -
stools, waterproof sheets and sim-
ilar bedding woollen -lined, mos-
quito nets, trunks full of clothes,
technical and other books, port-
able lamps, and so on.
All was well until he began
troubling himself about a raining
company promoter named Wills
who often came out.to the camp
from Coofgardie.
"Why do you always address
Wills as 'Mister'?" Bob asked
Mr. Young abruptly one day.
"He's a nobody. We always allude
to him as 'Louisa; He is an old
woman, really—a bore. Pater all -
ways goes to sleep when he's
about. Somehow or other Wills
got into our circle and has some-
times stayed at Beaulieu Abbey.
We never seem to be able to get
rid of him under four or five
days,"
One morning Wills turned up
on a bicycle with a buggy whip
strapped to the handlebars,
"Young," he fumed, "call the men
up, I'm 'going to thrash this cad
publicly," He stamped angrily
into the bough shed to drag Bob
out, but he wasn't there. Even-
tually he was found Biding be-
hind the tent, crouching, in the
dead branches forming the side.
And there Wills used the whip,
demanding: "Did you write this
letter to your father? . Do you
think I'm a rogue and misrepre-
sent conditions here?" Finally,
Wills threw the whip into the
camp -fire and left,
End of Goldmining
From then on Bob began to
drift off, He'd make some excuse
to go to Coolgardie, take a trunk
with him, then return within a
week, mooch about disconsola-
tely, do the trip again with an-
other trunk and another, until
within six weeks he'd cleared his
gear, left without saying good-
bye, and never came back. That
was the end of his goldmining,
writes G. F. Young, in a vivid
account of his goldrush adven-
tures in "Under the Coolibah
Tree."
Is The Moon "Dead"?
„Plain
orse Sense..
by BOB ECUS
The battle of politics is warm-
ing up and points and issues are
being thrown around freely.
Farmers will do well to keep
their heads cool and not get in-
volved in party politics.
Economic conditions 'are not
what, they were in the forties
when the farmers thought they
did not need to worry about the
future and were not interested in
farm policies of the parties, but
just plugged for them like they
would for their home team,
Times have changed. The trend
is downward and — unless the
cold war changes into a hot one
—the trend is likely to continue
downward.
WANT PROGRAM
Our traditional British markets
are gone, our great neighbour to
the South, on whom so many
hopes had been pinned, is closing
the borders to our farm products,
Canadian farm surpluses are
growing and dragging down
prices in the home market.
On top of all that Canadian
farmers, for the first time in
many years' are experiencing the
effects of being undersold by im-
ported foods. Five million pounds
of Italian tomato paste, 12 million
pounds of cheese, millions of eggs
from Holland came into Canada
in 1952/3.
These are buyers• times and the
farmers will have to do a selling
job in order to get rid of their
goods and yet be able to make a
decent living.
To do this they need a pro-
gram. A program which should
be developed by the farmers
themselves in co-operation with
the federal government; a pro-
gram which should be put into
action by the federal government
• in co-operation with the farmers.
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN
The basis for such a program is
given in the many briefs submit-
ted to the federal government by
the Federation of Agriculture and
the Farmers' Unions. It is up to
the farmers to pick the party
which is willing io commit itself
to a clear cut and precise line of
action.
Mr. Coldwell of the CCF was
the first one to come out with
"Forward Prices based on Pari-
ty"..Mr. Drew of the Conserva-
tives followed up with "Fair
Floor Prices". Mr. St. Laurent
for the Liberals now says it can-
not be done,
li the rocket trip to the moon
planned by the Canadian Rocket
Society in '960 is successful, we
may at last learn the answer to
some of the mysteries that have
long puzzled us.
Perhaps the most intriguing
riddle of all is as to whether
there is life on the moon. Though
most of the evidence is against
the existence of life we cannot
dismiss it as impossible.
Some scientists believe there
may be a chance of mosses and
lichen growing in a few spots.
It may be that on the moon
there are forms of life beyond
our present conception.
We cannot be sure, until Man
has been there, that the moon is
„dead."
Another mystery which has
long puzzled scientists is how
were the craters formed? Are
they old volcanoes, or were they
. made by meteors striking the
surface when the moon was in
a molten state? Will the rocket
men of, the futw'e find the. an-
swer?
The craters offer a further
puzzle. Look carefully at a large
photograph of the moon and you
will see bright lines like the
spokes of a wheel radiating from
some of them. No one knows
what these really are.
All this sounds interesting, but
it is too vague and wants to be
clarified. That it can be done has
been proven in other countries,
but what are "fair" prices for the
farmer and what is "parity"?
NOW IS THE TIME
This is D-day for the farmers
4f Canada, Unless they make
quite sure before the tenth day
of August what opportunities the
future government of Canada is
going to give them, they will
squawk In their kitchens and
meetings for the next four or five
years as they have been doing for
the last two.
They should ask Mr. St, Lau-
rent why he thinks that farmers
should not have some security in
their prices; they should ask Mr.
Drew what he considers "fair"
price; and they should go to the
trouble of finding out what Mr,
Coldwell understands by "Pari-
ty"
Now is the time to do it and
not after the election when a
group of men will sit in Ottawa
and do so as they please for the
next five years.
This column wercornea 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 • 10th Street, New Toronto,
Ont..
VP11/tT ARE TIDE. ODDS?
If you have a 'cold tht odds are
12 to 1 against your having
caught it through a kiss. The
chances are 4 to 1 that if you
want to put on weight you can,
And 5 to 1 that you can also take
It off. The chances are 51/2 to 1
against your, staying on a diet
recommended by a physician for
as long a period as he prescribes,
even that you get the minimum
requirement of sleep. The odds
are 12 to 1 against your getting a
minimum amount of healthful
exercise each day, 170 to 1 against
your seeing your dentist at least
twice a year, 12 to 1 against
your health being better next
year, 145 to 1 you don't take a
bath every day.
"Old" Is New—An old design becomes new among modern
aircraft with the production of this twin -engine plane using
"old-fashioned" .pusher -type propellers. The five -passenger
plane is said .to attain speeds greater. than any other type
executive plane, but can be operated at unsually low speeds.
Note the unorthodox seating of the engines.
;moi.,
G'►, t e hit 083
P
THE HOUSE OP
Sa�
.�..�A G A
MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW flA'C !SE MODERATION TODAY
h
r
IINOAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
:l Pattern uJ Christian Behavior
Romans 12:1-2, 11-21
Memory Selection: Let lone
be without dissimulation. Ahor
that which is evil; cleave to that
which is good. • Rmmans. 12:9.
The first eleven chapters of
Romans are intensely theologi-
cal and doctrinal, They constitute
a closely knit argument on faith,
forgiveness, righteousness, sanc-
tification, and final redemption.
Now comes the practical applica-
tion, Apostolic theology must end
• in cor'r'ect behavior, This is a
vital sequence of doctrine and
duty. The Word reveals the
truth, then divine power is giv-
en to translate that truth into
action: Out of the mysteries of
grace comes the Lord's message
of duty and conduct.
A Pattern of Christian Be-
havior," is an apt description of
Romans 12, However, it is well
to note that this is not merely
one out of a number of varying
patterns of behavior given us.
but sets forth the essentials et
Christian behavior in harmony
with all other such descriptions
given in the New Testament. The
chapter forms "a practical .co1n-
mentary nn the Sermon nn the
Mount." •
In his autobiography, "1'wil!e-
Born Russian" Peter Deyneka
tells of how he found the Lord
under the ministry of Paul
Rader on January 18, 1920. Fill-
ed with zeal he began to wit•
ness for Christ in Chicago with
remarkable results. But ere long
the first two verses of our print-
ed lesson began to impress him
deeply. He says In part:
"Tho Lord spoke to me defi-
nitely about consecrating my life
fully to him. During a special
missionary conference Paul Rader
preached in the power of God,
calling young people to surrender
their lives and to volunteer for
Christian service, My heart was
greatly touched. I marched to the
altar. There I consecrated and
yielded my life to Jesus Christ,
and told hint that I was willing
to be what he wanted me to be,
The Lord filled me with his Holy
Spirit and gave me victory, a
passion and a love for lost souls,
and a great vision of the people
who are without Christ,"
Those of us who sec and lural'
Peter Deyneka know that there
dits still no flagging in his zeal.
He is fervent in zeal, It is im-
portant to maintain the 'spiritual
glow. Cod can use people who
are radiant with His love. Lel
us be a "living sacrifice".
TIMES IIAVE. CHANGED
A timid young man, employed
at a film studio as an extra, was
told to get into bed with. a lion
for one of the scenes.
"Not me," he quavered. "1f
` I've got to do that, I'm quitting
right now."
"There's absolutely nothing to
be•frightened about," said the
director in soothing tones. "That
lion won't hurt you. He's been
brought up on milk."
"So was I," retorted the extra
as he turned to leave,"but 1 ea(
meat nnw!"
MERRY MENAGERIE
"I•Iero's a chance to do our da ly
food thrill Get the troop togetl er
And head for the • ball park—the
lights Just fulled!"
CROSSWORD
'tJULE
Battle of the Ballet -Hippo That Is
The threatened eviction of a famous hippopotamus herd from their native home in Mizirna
Springs, Kenya, East Africa, aroused public indignation to such a feverish pitch that Kenya's
elected government had to stand up and declare themselves pro• or anti. hippopotamus. En•
gineers wanted to tap the spring to get water to Mombasa, the principal port, which is suffer•
ing a severe shortage. But aroused public opinion put a damper on that with a "Save -the•
Hippo" campaign, The people want to maintain the famous "Hippo Ballet" which attracts
thousands of visitors, Visitors see a resemblance to the hippo ballet danced to the "Dance of
the Hours," that was made famous in the movie, "Fantasia," In their "ballet" the Kenya hippos
solemnly sink in unison below the surface, then slowly rise again, creating a dramatic splash
as they emerge. Tey repeat it over 'and over,
"!reagi,7e the nerve of those landlords! Trying to kick us out of our home."
q' v g,..niF'.•� ;'.£�'.. ;� ��yr..fY y✓ )�� kk•
Yy%%•,4if<`.Tv s�.,.• .A..) p is,�yQ� ��y i g':�! L' •f*'t'F+''�i;Y%'%.
•* ,,', i f I7n*AG, l �A do �+r.�: • 7f':1IL%
As if awaiting their cue, hippopotami prepar e to go through their famous ballet.
The Big Sneeze
In a few weeks a great sneeze
will be heard across the country.
It will emanate from thousands
of Canadian hay fever victims
who dread the advent of the
balmy August -September weath-
er when the pesky malady is
at its height.
Ahnost ,all cases of hay fever
are caused by an allergy to tiny
pollen grains. of the ragweed
plant prevalent in most provin-
ces. Prince Edward Island and
Nova Scotia claim freedom from
this weed and therefore are coin-
paratively free of hay fever suf-
ferers. New Brunswick has
hacl a province -wide campaign
against ragweed for, the last few
years and the pollen count has
been reduced to such an extent
that its tourist bureau is using
"ragweed free" as its chief en-
ticement in its promotional lit-
erature this year.
The city of Montreal Mos had
its ragweed destruction program
in operation since 11140 and tl
notable decrease in the pollen
count has been ellccted. One im-
portant factor noticed in the
Montreal campaign is that even
if one municipality is free of
ragweed, the air may still be
thick with pollen from adjoining
municipalities.' The willingness
of bordering municipal govern-
ments to co-operate wil.h Mon-
treal to control the pollen -bear-
ing .to
was lamely i espon-
s. ()cern
11, Whole
10. Aletthured
12. Drift
11. Simko up
wraurc•.wr.ru�+— -
17. Throw
ACROSS 4.l1nit.y 20. Scraped Illy Ti
1. (11y h1 NnvH In 6. Arched 21, Earth
5, Ilnmtlln1, ttssnhrav7Y 27. Sufferlti
16. F'Init ti. Pratt 31110 by
11,
It Norm 7.Imitated 211. land or t,hue
l:Hetlhe
14. I17htgr into
brinl:
I0. ('tn•ry
17, Piece of slier
paper
18. Daughter of
1 'minutia
1t'. t'leee out
211. Woman
21, 1.01 1%311
22, Ilntn
24. Itoulte
2:•; Insect
20. llquallty
27, Cul with th6
moth
211, hold up
I. I.cael claim
85. Toros
70, 10016616 deer
27. i" etninlne
sante
10, harvest
89. bond cargo
40, Unfold
42. Stiff
43, Ridicule
44, Signs
45. 'Oahu of
necks
40. r oundatlon
DOWN
1, Call back
2, "stakes Raspy
1. Vlbrattonises
(matt
IL
17
14
1 .4
27. ('onhlcd dowa
bin
27. 1 eutgoWted
2:1. Yeast
10. Slant.
11, Snylnto
12. nbOnfeetnnt
i7. Requires
{u. r1'enrn%ra7
18,Metal /Wetter
t9 land of bean
41. Period of lime
12. Stenl
5 '6 7 8 .8 �;a•'r
it Ix
1s
ti k. 14
..;;. 17 •. Its
19 ��:' to
11, z3
34
40
7b
30
"k 35
41,
Answer Elsewhere on•Thls Page
Defe,-rtatl;—Uarek Curtis•dennelt,
barrister who defended John
Christie, enters Old Bailey
courthouse in London. Christie
was convicted of murdering his
wife, but in taking the stand
he also admitted stranglire six
other women as ho mode love
to them. Lawyer Curtis•Bennet'
—who tried to prove his client
insane—was the one-time coun-
sel for convicted atom spy Klaus
Fuchs.
sible for the lowered pollen
count in the city itself.
The most effective weapon
against rugweed Is the herbicide
2, 4-D now available in unlimit-
ed quantities. There t'('nrains
only. concerted action by muni-
cipalities or by the provincial
governments to make the latter
months of summer enjoyable for
everyone. The big sneeze can be
stifled and it's not too late to.
do it this year.
Next time your wife wonders
where tit store her fur coat why.
don't you ship her to Ver'khoy-
ansky in Siberia? This is.the cold -
'est place on, earth with a daily
temperature hovering around 75°
below.'
Shrimps Make More
Noise Than Whale
That shrimps slake more noise
than whales is the astonishing
claim of the United States Navy.
To prove it, they have come
forward with a recording made
two and a half miles below the
surfaces of the soft
It was played at a National
Fisheries' .institute Convention in
Washington recently. The first
sound heard was of a group of
three or four hudred shrimps.
Listeners thought it sounded
like a cross between a man snor-
ing and yelling,
The call of the shrimps was
followed by that of the black
whale, which was likened to a
crowd cheering in the distance.
In volume, however, the sound
did not compare with that made
by the shrimps. So think twice
before you use "shrimps' as a
terns of derision for any little
'chap.
And it's 'no good asking "Are
you a man or a mouse?" either.
Naturalists have come to the
conclusion that the arouse is a
bully. Though his household is
large, consisting of sevcra: wives
and 'dozens of children, he rules
it with a rod of iron, and still
finds time to fight his neigrrbours,
`Naturalists can be practical
men. They have just discovered
a use for a fat and oily denizen
of the North Pacific named ocla-
chan, Dry it, and thread a wick
through its middle, they rec-
ommend. It makes an excellent
candle.'
Natives of Northern Rhodesia
didn't wait for the naturalists to
tell them how useful the' mayim-
ba could be. The nravimen is a
bird of a the group known as
"honey -guides," which tive on
the grubs of bees and wasps,
When a mayinrba finds a hive
it.will at once seek out the neat-
est badger, The badger follows,
knowing .it will be led .traight
to its favourite areal of honey.
Up the tree goes the badger
and breaks open the hive, Its
coat of course hair will keep
out any sting. Meanwhile the
mayimba is gorging itself en.the
grubs that fall,
If no badger is to be found,
the nrayimba will fetch one of
the local natives in just the same
way.
More men than women lose
keys, and this includes automo-
bile keys, The Automobile Asso-
ciation reports that 1 out of 11
calls is made by a person who
wants 'lielp in opening his lock-
ed car, -to which he has lost or
misfnid the' key or has left the
key inside and lucked the cat'.
TllISMM FRONT
J
Chemicals to control agricul-
tural pests and insects can make
a marked contribution towards
the solution of world unrest, Dr,
Charles E, Palm, head of the de-
partment of entomology of Cor-
nell University, told members
of the National Agricultural
Chemicals Association et New
Orleans recently. "
He said that through pest con-
trol there is a real opportunity
to contribute toward the solu-
tion of fundamental sociological
problems behind world tension,
adding that empty stomachs and
ill -health are major contributors
to population unrest.
/ r s
Looking into the future, Dr.
Palm predicted even greater de-
mands on science to supply the
materials needed to support the
world's increasing population. He
pointed out that there were no
territorial boundaries within the
free world on the exchange of
scientific information, although
the availability of particular
products may be regulated by
economic and trade barriers.
* 4 4
Nicotine sulphate is an efficient
all-round insecticide for the con-
trol of certain pests attacking
flowers, fruit and vegetable crops,
according to prominent entom-
ologists.
• 4
Acting principally as a contact
poison, it penetrates the breath-
ing organs of an insect, causing
complete paralysis of the nervous
system. Because it dissipates
soon after application, it is quite
safe to use on edible plants. There
is little risk of injury to foliage
even if the insecticide is employ-
ed at several times the recom-
mended strength.
4' 4
Nicotine sulphate is especially
recommended for the control of
mites, plant lice, aphids and
spiders on such crop as apples,
pears, blackberries, raspberries,
cabbage, broccoli, celery, green-
house plants, chrysanthemum,
roses and most louse plants.
n °
Its activity is 'greatly increased
if it is nixed into a spray with
soapy water, summer oil or
spreader sticker. Spray concen-
tration should consist of one part
of nicotine sulphate to 800 parts
of water or one to' three table-
spoonsful of insecticide in one
gallon of water. For codling moth
control nicotine sulphate and
bentonlne may be tank -mixed to
form a relatively stable fixed
nicotine compound.
4, 1. +
The oldest public gardens on
the continent had their start
early in the 18th century in a
swamp. During the early days of
Halifax, N,S., the Crown set apart,
several acres of "common land"
between the town and the wil-
derness on the western part of
the peninsula.
The common was drained 75
years .later to allow for a race
track. It served as a pasture for
cattle and Phe stream which ran
through it was a meeting place
for washerwomen to beat the dirt
out of their clothes.
✓ P 4
Late in the century it wad used
as an "experimental farm" to stir
up interest in agriculture, writes
W. D. Freeman in the June issue
of C -I -L Oval. Out of this in-
terest grew the Halifax Public
Gardens which today occupy 18 -
acres of expertly • landscaped
grounds, The first enclosed skat-
ing rink and first public tennis
courts In Canada were built here
by an early Horticultural Society.
, ° •
Agricultural chemicals have
played a major role in the main-
tenance of plant life in the gard-
ens, the article states. Phosphoric
acid deficiency in the soil was
remedied by heavy applications:
of superphosphate. A serious out-
break of canker worm was staved
off by application of 50 per cent
wettable DDT. Aphids and other
sucking insects on flowers and
shrubs are controlled by use of
nicotine sulphate. Plant diseases
on ornamental shrubs are kept
in check by a well known fl.tngi-
ei d e.
The Journal of the American
Dental Association reports a pes-
simistic outlook on the perma-
nence of teeth. They find odds
are even that you will have lost
2 second teeth at the age of 111;
5 at 20; 14 at 42; 23 at 70.
Raps Beauty—Corinne Calvet,
sultry French screen star, thinks
the natural beauty of many
American girls really handicaps
them. Pictured relaxing at a
resort hotel pool, Corinne said
'American girls let beauty do the
work of sex appeal. "It's a lazy
way to attract a man, but it's
the most difficult way to hold
him." French gals, she says,
have less natural beauty and
so develop other charms.
Upsidedown to Prevent Pecking
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Terror In Boston—With three persons already dead, a woman
(top) screams with fear from her burning lodging (louse ..1
Boston's South Eifel. The fireman carrying one woman down
the ladder was part of the fire -fighting force that helped 50
persons to sof°l”, whits 100 others in en r ..• .1110,t3 building
fled as the fire threatened to spread.
PAGE 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON IIAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
SUMMER SPECIAL
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF THE
FAMOUS KROEHLER
ROCKERS
THESE ARE REGULARLY PRICED TO $75.00,
BUT FOR ONE WEEK WE ARE OFFERING
THESE AT
s49.50
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
THE STANDARD 1
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs, Angus McCrea and
family, of London, visited wih Mis9
Josephine Woodcock, Ina Wedtr_sday,
Mrs, Jack Gununow, . of Toronto, Is
holidaying with her parents, M:, and
Mrs, J. 13, Watson.
'Mr. nncl Mrs. Earl I3entley, of Lon-
don, call:d on friends in B'yt:t and
Clinton on Fr:clay,
Mr, and Mrs. tnisseit Bradshaw, of
Jamestown, v!ritcd on S 'n i; y with
Mr. and Mrs, Ciarenco Johrston.
Mr. D :vid W. Soiners, formerly of '
Wingham, who has been a patient :n
the SanI orium, London, spent last
Sunddy with his brothers, Archie awl
Robert Somers, and sisters, Mrs, Ewing
and Mrs. Sade Cumings,
Visitors rt the home cf Archie and
Robert Somers were Mr, and Mrs,
Kenneth Somers, their chldren, Greg-
ory Barton and Valeria Goy1e, all of
Midland.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh S. Somers, Luck -
now, dheir children, Gloria May and
William hittgh, called at the home- •.f
his mother, Mrs, Sadie Cutn:tag, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chowen of Lon-
don visited Mrs. Frank Metcalf dur-
ing the week -end. They were accom-
panied here by Miss Ella Mgtcaif, who
Is holidaying with her mother,
Miss Jean M.Ils of London vis':;e..i
.Beauty Shoppe
CLOSED
FOR THE
MONTH
OF '
JULY,
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52,
her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Mills, ov-
er the week -end.
Mrs. Mary Taylor vis'ted last week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stewart
and family of God rich.
Mr. land Mrs. Frank Ray of W:ndsor
are visiting with the lattor's mother,
Mrs, James S:ewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Taman of Long -
hum, Sask., with Mrs. Janco Stewart
Mr. David Slorach, of Goorge'own,
spent the week -end with his paren's,
Mr. and Mrs. F, Starch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and
Douglas, attended the Blake picnic in
Goderich on Sunday,
IvIst•MINP####~#441,01•44.4"~MP I.MM�
HURON COUNTY WIND DAMAGE FUND.
The committee has had several enquiries as to
public acknowledgement of contributors to the
Funcl.
The lists of contributors in each locality will be
published in the local newspapers.
FREE:
1 Large Pkg. Fab Free, with 1 Giant Pkg.
1 Large Pkg. Vel Free with 1 Giant Pkg.
15 Tender Leaf Tea Bags Free, with 60 Bag Pkg.
1 Layer Cake Tin Free, with Brodie's Cake Mix.
1 Tin Gaine's Dog Food Free, with 2 Tins.
MORE SPECIALS FEATURED AT OUR STORE
FOR THE WEEK -END.
STEWART'S GROCERY
Blyth - PHONE 9 We Deliver
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
MN.•..•...~.r MM,r
Make This a Date .
,,
Seaforth Lions Club 18th Annual
SUMMER.
THREE
BIG —
NIGHTS
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
JULY 1516-11
-- LIONS. PARK, SEAFORTH --
Dance
00
Midway
Entertainment
Fun and Games . - Monster Parade
.. Major Prize Draw ..
1« 4+..+ ►.+.+. '.+.+.:;-.'
i
Wednesday, July 8% 1953
. #### #t #? # ..####4 #.# #?##..N
Summer & Vacation
NEEDS'
Sunrex Sun Tan Oil 35c
Gaby Sun Tan Lotion $1.00 and 35c
Shandra Sun Tan Lotion $1.00
FOR TIIAT SUNBURN TRY:---
Tangel 75c Unquentine 63c
Noxema $1.69, 892, 63c, and 2!ic
INSECT REPELLANTS:
Liquid 69c Cream 50c
Emergency First Aid Kits 75c and $1.35
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
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DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-PHUNR N.
A ______ INNM_____IJJ#IJ.IIsMNMNMIJIMMfN.~-0,4•NNMMNMMN.-
V'odden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH,
HERE'S THE BREAD ---
HOME 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 "Home 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 to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you,
W.MMI MMNIIINYNNNNIIr•IIIIJIIJIMNINI'IMIWJN•
Bird's Eye Orange Juice (Special) 2 for 45c
-- 'BUY YOUR CANNING SUPPLIES 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.
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Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39
MI MI
WE DELIVER
HAVE
YOU
HEARD THIS ONE
f r
DUE TO QUANTITY PURCHASING we arc
NOW OFFERING
THE FAMOUS INSECT BULB
(WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE)
FOR ONLY$2• 55 COMPLETE
WITH SUPPLY OF PELLETS.
IT'S SILENT --- ITk'S AUTOMATIC
IT FITS ANY SOCKET-?, ,IN",ANY POSITION.
- BUY YOUR HARDWARE FROM YOUR
. ,
HARDWARE STORE---
AND SAVE MONEY.
Sparling's Hardware
BIYfh, Phone 24.
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