The Blyth Standard, 1953-08-11, Page 1THE BL STANbAR
VOLUME 59 - NO. 43,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
Huron Riding Gives Strong
PC Majority
Mr, Elston Card"ff, Progressive Con-
servative candidate, won over Andrew
Y, McLean, Liberal, in the f.rst test of
voting in the new Huron R`.ding since
the redis'ribution, Mr, Cardiff piled
up a subaantial majority 'with an un-
official vote of 10,937, ai a'n ,t 9,701 for
ha cpponent, Mr. McLean, .
Mr, Cardiff has been a member of
the Legislature since 1045, and tint 1
this time represented the Riding of
Buren Nor h. Mr, McLean was ele.t•
ed in R'd;ng of Huron-Petth in
the
194p,
More than usual interest was focus-
ed on the Riding this time as the two
members wefe thrown ngains`. one an-
other in the Riding of Huron.,
In Blyth 382 vo'ors went to the two
Polls, 475 eligible voters were tabul-
ated on the Preliminary printed voters'
liets,
Mr. Cardiff increased hi, majority In
Blyth by some 30 votes over the 1019
election. His majority here is given at
162, •
'I'he trend of the electron was soon
evident across Canada once the returns
beg:n streaming in, 'rhe L'beral gov••
eminent was returned almost with an
equal strength which they enjoyed in
the • last Legislature,
Progressive Conervative made gains
in Western Ontario where they reduc-
ed the L`.beral seats from 18. to 13.
Card'ff In Victory Parade
The election in Blyth was taken by
the voters pretty much In stride, For
years a Conservative majority has been
generally conceded. By midnight most
of 'our citizens had forgotten all about
the election and were fast asleep, For
this reason not too many were on
hand to greet Mr. Cardiff and his vic-
tory parade upon arrival at midn'ght..
Mr. Cardiff was accompanied by a•cav-
alcade of well-wishers as well as the
members of the Brussels Legion Pipe
Band, Ile was greeted in front of the
Memorial Hall by Reeve W. H. Mor-
rit 'of Blyth, and other stalwarts of the
local Progressive Conserv4t:ve organ-
ization, A parade formed up and the
skirl of the pipes brought those who
were still out of bed hurry'ng to main
street, Mr. Cardiff, Mr. Morritt, and
Mr. Wm. Thuell, headed the 'parade
south through main street, following
which' the cavalcade moved on to oth-
er centres in the Riding.
TILE VOTE IN HURON
Following is the poll -by -poll results
of the election in Huron, by subdivis-
ions-
1
2 .....
3
4 ,.
5
6
Total
GODERICiI TWP.
63
82
80
82
• 79
GREY
1
3
4
5
6
7
Total
1
2
30
3b
4
5
6
7
Total
HAY
02
4118
58'
87
60
66
134
60
05
530
53
46
30
51
93
'23
114
26
26
468
IIENSALI,
115
97
212
la
lb •
'total
1
2
3
4
Total
1
2
3
4'
5
6
7
Total
1
3
4
IIIBBERT
05
70
92
77
30.1
IIULLETT
81
52
51
" 117
20
64
71
401
Total
MoKILLOP
20
107
107
103
337
MORRIS
79
2 83
3 100
4 128
5 85
6 81
Total
ASIIFIELD 1
Sub -division tardiff McLean 2
1 109 213 3
2 106 20 4a
3 83 44 5
4 68,, 48 6 •.
5 20 96 Total
6 39 47
7 . 45 43 1
Total 470 ' 312 2
BLYTII 3
1 138 72 4
2 134 30 5
Total 272 110 6
BRUSSELS - 7
1 120 68 8
2 '75 45 Total
3 .......................... 111 r �
Total ,,._•....... ,.., 306 178 1
CLINTON 2
la _, 102 '01 3
lb - . • 90 76 4
2a 100 68 5
2b 98 89 6
30 108 60 7 4
3b 91 90 8
4a 104 61 9
4b 69 •' 01 'l0a
Total 777 573 10b
COLBOItNE Total
68 38 TUCKE1tSMIT1I
2 42 08 1"
3 108 ' 66 2
4 45 44 3 „ ._...
Total ,,,,, 263 216 4
• EXETER . 5
la ' 110 ' 53 6
lb • 89 71 7
2a 134 . 80 8 ' ' ... . 14
2b 162 104 Total 410
3a -„_ .118•. 82 USBORNE
3b 07 66 1 , 66
4 64 43 2 ,„' 57
Total - 783 i 499 3 '45
GODERICII TOWN 4
1 :78 49 5
2a _ 105'::. .42 0 •...,
2b 93 94 7 •
3a 80 77 Total` .•:•- 472
3b ' ' 70 . ' '68 • ' • EAST WAWANOSII
4 . 68 82 •l
5: • 122 . . 10012
6 . 67 66 3', . •:,:....._.,..,.,,..
'123 .4
7 ..,...._...... 150 a
8 •_ •' • ”' 72 -75;5':-
9a . _, • 81,;;; • 61, Total.'„.:.:..:;,c':;:: ..• .. •*,318
9b 86 df)..- , : WEST1VAWANOSiI
l0a '....:.., 64'. 82.1,
10b ,,,,,.. , .85• 79 2
11:,`•91. • 03'3 •' •
• 12a ' ' • 62 ' f•9 4' `
' 12b ” ' . 68 . . 79 5
Advance 4 l5 0
►Total •-,.......,,,.,.» 1442 1316,.Total
504
SEAFORTII
78
913
82.
39
50
58
403
STANLEY
42
42
52
104
07
77
17
137
614
STEI'IIEN
97
50,
82
88
36
103
34
83
38
32
32
693
51
32
59
26,
48
20
2.18
43
03
47 .
61
;31
06
58
4.10
a3
51
1101
97
158
J
7
,
'73
41
92
748
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, AUG. 11, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
The Victor and The Vanquished
L. E. CARDIFF (i',C.)" •
ELECTED
BLYTH W. I.
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Women's Ins:ltute was held in Blyth
Memorial Hap., Thursday, August 61h,
10 at 2;30 pan, The meeting opened by
c0 ure of the Ode and repeating in unison
187 the Mary Stewart Collect.
The minutes of the last meeting
were recd and approved. The trcaser-
203 er gave the f:n'ncial statement wh'ch
97 was very gratifying to know that the
103 W. 1. had a good start for the fund of
89 Hall redecoration, The roll call was
502 answered by naming your favourite
flower. The president, Miss Woodcock
81• displayed the book, "Great Britain and
41 the Dominions," which will be don -
65 aced to the Blyth Library In honour of
52 the recent Coronation of our beloved
22 Queen. All W. I. members are wet -
come to attend the "Club Girls A-
52
chievement Day" to be held in Clinton
71
423 High School August 19th. The discus-
sion of the Junior Institute was vo'.ed
- to be held over and discussed further
132 at the September meeting.
106 Mrs. Clem. Galbraith and Mrs. Ed.
103 McMillan took over the program of
53 "The Girls'. Garden Club" of which
474 they have: been capable leaders. -
A pleasing piano instrumental was
56 given by Carol Tyreman. A duct by
41 Marilyn Fear, Darlene Pierce accom-
50 panted on the piano by •Mary Lou
31 Hallahan. Betty Galbraith told of al flags for the opening of the 7th con -
52 growing flowers in their home gardens. ference of the Association County Wo•
59 Margaret Dalrymple stroke on her men of the World in Convocation Hall
200 garden, products and care. • in Tol'onto on August, 14th. ,
Mrs. McMillan introduced the guest The Huron County girls are Mar-,
135 speaker, Miss Steckle, Home Econom- garet MacDonald, MR No. 1, Listowel,
120 1st, who gave the leaders and club girls of• the Molesworth Club, and Anne
149 great credit on their year's work. Miss Pestell, Brussels, of the. Ethel Club.
124 Steckle spoke, on the co-operation of Margaret has been an active chub
86 boys and girls clubs with their par- member and assistant. leader in the,
135 ents In carrying on 'successful clulSs, Molesworth club and received her
755'• Mrs. Cuming tendered" a vote of provincial honors in May of this yaar
thanks to the speaker for her address, for the completion of twelve homemak-
55 The question box Was opened and ing club projects. With the completion
53 interesting questions Frere answered of the spring project, "The Club Girl
12 with helpful hints, Entertains," Alun has eleven homemak•
31 The meeting was closed with "God ing club projects to her .credit.
27 Save the Queen" after which a dellc- • The girls will wear royal blueskirts
63 ions lunch was served. and white blouses as they parade to
27 - carry the colorful flags, Following the
03opening they will be entertained with
351 DEATHS some 900 delegates and distinguished
guests at a tea at Hart House.
ANDREW Y. McLEAN (LIBERAL)
DEFEATEi)
BLYTH COUNCIL NO PAPER NEXT WEEK
Thi regular meeting of Blyth Coun-
cil was held on 'Tuesday, August 4th
at 8 o'clock, with Reeve Morrill,
Councillors 'Howson, Radford, Wheeler
and Whitfield present.
Motion by Wheeler and Radford
that minutes of last regular and spec-
ial meetings be adopted.
Mr. Baxter McArter was present in
regard to weeds on adjoining property.
This matter was left to the' weed in-
spector,
Mr. C. R. Coultes, Belgrave, was
present to discuss with Council the
possibility of e grant to the proposed
new addition to the Wingham General
llospit.1. Mr, Coultes stated that the
present hospital is badly overcrowded,
and that the Hospital Board have been
assured of Government grants of $250;-
000. The estimated cost of the new'ad-
dition being $450,009, the percentage a-
mount sugge: ted for Blyth being are
percent of $2000,000,
Mr, Coultes was informed that the
Council would,give this matter further
consideration on August 10th.
A petition was received by Coun•ail
from ratepayers residing near Blyth
Woollen Mills, requesting that some rc-
Oldest. Residents Vote ,,. tion be taken to eliminate the obnox-
ious odor.
One of Blyth's most enthusiastic
voters in Monday's federal election was
Mrs, Frank Metcalf, who, as she has
done on all past occasions. cast her bal-
lot.
Mrs. Metcalf was unquestionably
the oldest voter at the polls in Blyth on
Monday. She is the..oldest resident of
this village and will be 97 next month,
Running Mrs. Metcalf a close second
was Mr. William Thuell, sr, who also
cane out to cast his ballot, Mr.
Thuell is 90 years old
BIRTI'IS
VINCENT—In Clinton Hospital, on
Thursday, July 30th, 1953, to, Mr, and
Mrs. Clare Vincent, of Londesboro,
the gift of a daughter.
WATKINS—ln Clinton, Hospital on
Sunday, August 2nd, 1953, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Watkins, Londesboro, the
, gift of a daughter.
Huroit County Girls To
Participate In Conference
Following our usual custom, next
week will be holiday week at The
Standard Office, 'there will be no
publication of The Standard as the
:teff takes a rest, now that the el-
ection is over. We're one week
late, in our holiday because of the
election. We're hoping for sunny,
warm weather as we bask in the
sun on Lake Huron.
The office will be open for the
convenience of customers during
the week, and news items sent In
will be included in our next issue.
Be with you again on Aug, 26th.
00th BIRTHDAY
A quiet 96th birthday celebration
was held on Sunday for William Wade
at his home in Fordwich, Those at -
lending from Belgravc were Mr.
Wade's son, Clarence H. Wade, and
Mrs. Wade, and grandson Tom; grand-
daughter Mrs. W. G. Cruikshank and
Mr. Cruickshank; great granddaughters
Mary Anne and Ellen Cruickshank; his
niece. Mrs. H. A. Nethery, and Mr.
Nethery; and - ;:his nephew, Norman
Wade and .Mrs: Wade of Gorrie.
Mr. Wade is in good health and able
Motion by Wheeler and Radford thatito work in his carpenter shop, A feat -
the petition be forwarded to the Huron lure of the celebration was a birthday
County Sanitary inspector, Carried. cake topped with 96 'candles, which
Motion by Whitfield and I[owson that Mrs. Clarence Wade had made for the
we engage George Radford to deepen
Blyth Creek west of bridge, to elimin-
ate stagnant water, Carried.
Motion by Radford and Howson that
Bylaw No..7 A.D. 19'53. as now red:d
a third time in open council, be pas-
sed. Carried.
Motion by Howson and Radford that
accounts as read be paid. Carried. .
Accounts
John Bailey„ salary, st, foreman $122.92
John Bailey, salary, caretaking.. 25.60
Wm. ,Thuell, salary, P.U.C. .. 73 50
H. Letherland, salary, weigh -
master 40,00
Blyth Postmaster, unemployment
insurance stamps .0.70
Gerald Heffron, garbage collet,75.50
Manning & Sons 341,17
Associated Chemicals ................. 67.50
Blyth 'Telephone 20.85
Doherty Bros, 25.55
The Carswell Co, 3.00
Earl Watson .. 27.50
John Collinson " 22.10
Two Huron County girls will take Holland's. Grocery 8i
part when homemaking club girls from Albert Nicholson ........... ........... ..,. 31.80
Ontario carry the twenty-four nation- R. Scott 9.00
James Tainan 99.30
N. Gowing 7.00
S. Johnston 12.00
Mrs, Joyce Glousher................ 4.00
Mrs. John Bailey 14 00
Stewart's Grocery 40.00
Howes' Dairy 0.30
Manning & Sons 43.30
Joseph Thuell 7.00
Harvey Dahms 11.00
Ed. Rouse 207,00
C. Wheeler 37.40
L; Whitfield 49,0030
F. Prest 52,
Motion by Wheeler and Whitfield
that we do now adjourn. Carried,
'71
16
93
101
63
85
06
12
49
94
83
731
91 104
78 115
41 '79
54 82
56 73
47 59
25 115
33
600
00
.89•
07
79
43
'.• 102
•" 64
50
• 50
;'r: 88
88
65
17
' 358
34
52
58
40
40
17
33
205
20
50
40
54
11'
207
43
44
20-
'30
47
42
240
M'cMURCI•IIE, Edna Mary—Stkidenly,
at Rowntree Beach, Georgian Bay,
on Snlurday, August 8th, 1953, Edna
Mary Curtis, wife of the late James
McMurchie, of Clinton, Ont., and be-
loved mother of Mrs, John Mahon,
12 Doncliffe Dr„ 'Toronto, and of the.
late Miss Jean McMurchie. of Buf-
falo, N.Y, The funeral was from the
Ball & Mtitch funeral home, Clinton,
to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
Tuesday, August 11th. •
.AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESIBYTERiAN
CIIURCII
Mr, Brown Milne, Student Minister.
Sunday School -10;45 a,m.
Church Service -11:t5 a,m,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, C..j., Scott, 13.A., B.D., Minister.
Sunday, August 16, 1053.
10:15 pan.; Church School.
11.15• n. m„ Morning Worship.
"0 come 'end let us worship God."
ANGLICAN CHURCH •
Blyth -=12 o'clock, Matins.
Auburn -7:30 p,0)., EVensong,
Belgravc-10 o'clock, Matins, --
W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector.
•
• CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell St cel, Blyth,
Rev, G. I. Beach, Minister,
Sunday School; 10 ,a.m,
Morning Worship; 11 aan.
Evening Evangelistic Service, 7,30
p.m. •• '
•' Wednesday, 8;30 p.m,r In• charge 'of
Wormen'a Missionary Sticdety, •
Frid:y, i:30" pant,; 'S•N•Vice at C?unt',
Home, ' '
CONGRATULATIONS
occasion.
LEGIONE'i'TES FAILED TO MAKE
PLAY-OFF 'PAY -DIRT
Local fans have seen the last of the
1953 edition of the Blyth Legionettes.
They made a dismal last-ditch stand
against the Clifford Swingskirts on the
Blyth diamond one night last week.
With fourth place playoff slot at
stake, the Legionettes dropped' the
all-important game by the one-sided
score of 19 to 1, They had one post-
poned gape yet to May, but' Manager
Ted Bell decided that their chances of
beating the league -leading Hanover
girls was so remote that he forfeited
that game so that the other four teams
in the league could get on with the
semi-finals,.
Our girls showed much promise dur-
ing the season's. early stages, During
the last part of the schedule however,
they just couldn't get hitting on all cyl-
inders. They seemed' to get worse, and
the opposing teams improved.
The flunking sisters "worked on the
mound and behietheplate for the
final game.
Legionairres Game Down In
Semi -Final With Centralia
Following Tuesday night's third semi
final game, Blyth Legionairres find
themselves one game. down in the
semi-final round with Centralia RCAF.
The RCAF now lead the series 2 games
to one, with the final two games to be
played on the Centralia diamond.
Fans have been treated to some top-
flight ball in the two games played
here over the week -end, Saturday
George Sloan, Clerk. night's game, which the Legionairres
won 8 to 7, in the tenth inning, was a
real thriller, anti Tuesday night's game
up until the fatal seventh, inning was
even better. At that stage Blyth was
leading 2 to 1 and both teams were
playing heads -up ball. Two or three
fine plays b y the Legionairres
were particularly pleasing. However,
in the seventh, with the pressure ,
mounting on every play, the Legion-
airres suffered a few mental lapses
that cost them three runs, and as it
turned out, the ball game. In the 8th
inning Centralia `added another run to
make the final score 6 to 2 in their fav-
our. Carman MacDonald' pitched the
entire gave for the Legionairres, and
did an excellent job, as he did last
Saturday night in the second game.
Centralia called in the reserves for
Tuesday night's game by pulling in
their star hurler, Thornton. He tried
to pull Saturday night's game out et
the fire too, but the Legionairres
would not be denied on that occasion,
Tuesday night, Thornton was in rare
form, end the Legionairres found it
difficult to get to him for solid base
hits. One of the season's largest
crowds was on hand for Tueday's
game.
LONDESBORO W. I.
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro Women's Institute was held in.
the CommunityHall, on Thursday,
August 0th. The meeting opened in
the usual manner with the president,
Congratulations to Betty Young who Mrs. Stanley Lyon in the chair. The
celebrates her birthday on August 5tir. minutes of the last meeting were read
Congratulations to Patricia Young and approved. The treasurer's report
of Fort William who celebrates her was given and correspondence was
birthday on Monday, August 17th. read by Mrs, Arthur Clark. The dates
Congratulations to ars. Wilmer Lush of the bazaar was set for Sept. 30th.
who celebrated her birthday on Aug- Mrs. Arthur Colson reported on the
ust 511n. progress of the cook hook, It was de -
Congratulations to Margaret McCul- tided to hold a cooking school in the
lough who celebrates her 5th birthday fall, the committee being Mrs, Joe
on Saturday, August 15th. Shaddick, Mrs. Watson Reid and Mrs.
Congratulations to Ada Craig, who Jack Armstrong. The roll call was
celebrated her birthday on August 10. answered by 32 members. Mrs, Glen
Congratulations to Robert Craig who Carter gave a short talk on the motto,
celebrated his birthdny on August 11, "Politeness is like an air cushion, there
Congratulations to Mrs. John Simp- may be nothing to it, but it eases our
son of Guelph who celebrated her ,jolts," ending with a poen "Pleasant
blrthdey on August llth. to live with." Mrs. Stanley Lyon rend
Congratulations to Mary Craig who a .piece on "Self Pity." Mrs. Durnin
celebrated her birthday on August 14, Phillips of Dungannon, District Prest-
Congratulations to Miss Rena Me- dent, gave a Very interesting talk on
Cllnchey, of Auburn, who celebrates her trip down through the United
her birthday on Sunday, August 10, States to Florida. An account of Mrs.
Emmerson Hesk's trip to Calgary was
read by Mrs, Harry Durnin. Two In -
Engagement Announced strumentals were given by Marguerite
Lyon, also a piano duet by Donna and
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Glenda McDougall, Th.? topic "His -
Carlow, announce the engagement of torical Research and Current Events"
their elder daughter, Florence Eliza-
beth, to Norman Earl Wightman,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Wighlman, Auburn; the marriage to
take place in the Benmillcr United
Chur'alh, August 22, at 3 p.m.
Mr; and Mrs. Jatnes E. Blake of
Colborne Township wish to announce
the engagement of,.their eldest daugh-
ter, • Maxine Clara, to .William Lindsay
eldest son of Mr. Fred' Seers, and the I dny and Tuesday with Mr. John. Petts, ers, Adam, Winghmun; Jim, Seattle,
late Mrs, Seers, .of Auburn, The wed- ' Mr. John Voting, of Toronto, spent Wash.; • two sisters, Mrs, Margaret ,Col -
ding' "to' take: place the latter part of , thJe week -end -with relatives here, and mey, •Seattle, \Vash,; Mrs, ,,tack Men.
was given by Mrs, Wm, Manning.
The meeting .was closed by "The
Qpcen" and', delicious lunch was ser'v-
ed' by the hostesses. There were 9 vis-
itors present,
.1
GEORGE ROBERTSON
A funeral service for George T. Rob-
ertson, 85, of Wingham, was held Sat-
urday after'nooni at the R A. Currie
funeral heem, Burial -was made In the
Wingham cemetery.
He was a native of East Wawanosh
township and was a member of the Uni-
ted Church. His wife died 11 years
ago, Surviving are eight daughters,
Mrs, Emits Copeland, Mrs. T. A. Fou -
ton, airs, T, A. Currie, Mrs. W, vr,
Currie, all of Wingham; Mrs. Sidney
Mr. .and . Mrs. Clayton Putts and Jotinson and Mrs. Vixeter Wilson, both
family of Niagara Falls, and Miss Dar- of Toronto; 1\lrs, Russell Hopper, Exe•
lene Stewart, of Goderich, spent Mon- ter; Mrs.. Eric Apps, Kenora; two broth.
Augttst; "
,In Clinton, zies, Seaforlh, •
.4.f
,�Nl�I4IPST -
"WE'RE BEING MARRIED —
BiiT DON'T LIKE THE
SAME THINGSI"
"Dear Anne Hirst: My fiancee
says she will follow your advice,
no matter what . , , We have
been engaged for a year, and
hope to marry in the fall. I am at
my wits' end how to keep her
happy afterward—
"For we do not enjoy the same
recreations, Sports, the theater
and dancing are her pet indul-
gences, These all bore me stiff,
I've never cultivated any one of
them. An old beau of hers has
been taking her, I like him, and
I trust them both. But do you
think this is fair?
"In every other way, we are
like one person.—Belong to the
same church, love concerts and
good books, and are popular with
many friends. We get along swell
with each other's families, too.
What I want to know is, how will
it be after we get married?
"Don't you think she should
give up these recreations which
mean nothing to me?
"I too, however, promise to do
what you advise.
Confused fiance"
COMPROMISES IN ORDER
• Compromise is the most en-
* during basis of any companion-
* ship when two people like to
* be together, whether they are
• married or -hot, I urge you to
• weigh the idea thoughtfully,
• chiefly for this reason:
• It is not likely that this girl
• you love will surrender with-
' out regret the three recreations
• she enjoys most. Once the
• novelty of keeping house wears
• off (and believe me, in a
• couple of years that is natural)
• she will still yearn to dance,
• attend sports, and go to the
• theatre, As her husband, it is
* your place to escort her, and
• in good humor. You two can
• still find mutual pleasure in
• music and reading, but I'm
Sun -Wrap!
ty L4444 WV&
Easiest embroidery — simplest
sewing—prettiest dress! Mom, it
opens flat—iron it in a jiffy! Use
gay remnants, make one with em-
broidery—another without!
Pattern 583: Children's Sizes, 2,
4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; em-
broidery transfer. State size,
Send TWENTY-FIVE .CENTS
In coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto,
Dnt, Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER and SIZE; your NAME
tnd ADDRESS,
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
CEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet, sew, embroider, knit —
printed right in the Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Plus
many more patterns to send for
-ideas for gifts, bazaar money-
makers, fashions! Send 25 cents
for your copy!
• afraid they alone will not suf-
• fice to keep her contented,
• Perhaps this illustration of a
• similar situation (a true story)
• will help you both:
• Several years ago a friend of
• mine, who loved to dance and
• hated sports, married a man
• who hated dancing and loved
• every kind of game, They. loved
• each other enough to want to
• spend every leisure hour to-
gether. So before they married,
they made an agreement to
please the other.
•He (much against his inclin-
ation), went to dancing classes
until he mastered the art. She
accompanied him to gaines he
wanted to watch, and for a
while she took along a maga-
zine to read, Within a few
months she found the contests
irresistible; and, as he explain-
ed the rules, she became almost
as enthusiastic as he. He never
did enjoy dancing — but the
point is, he took her when she
wanted to go.
* The result? They never had
• to be apart unless they chose
• to, Their marriage has lasted
* 10 years, and is still an inspire-
* tion` to their friends. -
• It is true that these two
* were older than you and your
• fiancee, But I sense you both
• are more mature than your
* ages, or you would not be wor-
• rying about the future, which '
* she is thinking about, too, Why
• shouldn't you adopt this idea?
* Later on, you may find you
* can enjoy a concert or a good
* book alone of home, while
• your wife goes dancing or to
• other places with a group of
* friends. These things work
• themselves out — if both are
• equally determined to make
• their marriage last,
* Think it over, and talk it
• over.
* * •
People who fall in love often
discover, to their chagrin, that•
they have dissimilar tastes.. If
there is love enough, thing's can
work out . . Tell Anne Hirst
your problems, and know you
can trust her sympathy and her
judgment. Address her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
Blame Television
Not Harry Truman
We know what has happened
to handicrafts as modern mass -
production industry rolls over
them, They have disappeared
except as hobbies and outlets for
artistic creativeness. But what
happens tei the arts in the face
of electronic gadgetry?
A general impression seems to
be that the radio, phonograph,
television, and sound movies
have sent the amateur performer
down the same road as the home
weaver and the cabinetmaker.
What actually appears to occur,
however, is a brief hiatus during
which people are satisfied to lis-
ten (or watch) a few top profes-
sionals rather than to "get in
the act." Then comes the urge to
do.
Little Egbert and Clarissa, so
it seems, are not awed by the
sight of a piano virtuoso on their
television, (Perhaps it is little
Egbert's and Clarissa's parents
who are not awed.) Anyhow,
more hopefuls, young and old,
are taking piano lessons today
than ever before in history.
At least, so says the National
Association of Piano Tuners in
convention assembled, And it
credits not the influence of one
Harry S. Truman, now free to
circulate among his fellow 'citi-
zens, but television—flatly,
Are piano tuners thetnselves
joining the throng? Apparently
not. After you've been tuning a
half-dozen pianos a day,"says ore
of them, you've had all the bong -
bong -bong you can stand.
We know what he means.
From:.
The Christian Science Monitor.
"1 find television very educat-
ing, Every time somebody turns
it on, I go into the other room
and read a book."—Groucho
Marx.
Mama's little Anchor—Patty Lou, Dalmatian mascot of Engine
Company No. 2, won't be answering alarms for a while. The
reasons Eleven new pups.
Catchy Catch—It looks like some fisherman made a lucky catch,
but don't be fooled. That's darlin' Kathy Darlyn adorning the
sands with an attractive. beach robe of shimmering fishnet made
of rpetallic thread. .
HRONICLES
DNGERFARM
ir c3veMoltne P Clark¢
The long-awaited armistice in
Korea has finally become an ac-
complished fact—and I am sure
we are all giving a sigh of re-
lief. The on -again, off -again ne-
gotiations that have prevailed
during the last few months have
been sufficiently discouraging to
make. us wonder whether there
would ever be peace in this
world again,
Peace , .. isn't it a wonderful
word?—and if there is anything
tired nations need right now,
more than anything else, it is
peace, Peace , , , not only from
war but from every kind of con-
flict. Peace within families; peace
within industry; peace in agri-
culture; in politics; peace among
the warring elements of Nature,
and, most of all, peace in . ctur
hearts—a "peace that pass' Ih all
understanding,"
Taken by and large peace has
a far deeper meaning than ces-
sation of hostilities. Canada, for
instance, may, not now be act-
ively engaged in war on a battle-
field but as long as there is con -
filet between labour and man-
agement; or between producers
and consumers, or disagreements
within families, there can never
be actual peace—peace that is
defined as harmonious relations
among, people, I know peace of
mind is what I crave for now
more than anything else in life
—and I imagine many other per-
sons feel the same way. Rut that
kind of peace is only possible if
everyone is working to accom-
plish it, How many are doing
just that I wonder? .
Last night we had another dis-
turber of the peace — a sharp.
thunderstorm, When we heard
the rain pelting down we hardly
knew whether to be glad or
sorry. Glad for the sun -baked
gardens and fields, or sorry be-
cause of the baled hay still out
in the field, We had a big field
of hay baled last Friday and
we expected to get a lot of it on
Saturday but for various reasons
the help we had expected didn't
show up so there was only Part-
ner and a neighbour to deal with
over 700 bales of hay, The boy
who usually drives the tractor
was sick so I volunteered to take
his place, Not because 1 wanted
to but because I couldn't sit
quietly by watching the man In
the field hopping on and of,( the
tractor and handling bales as
well, The men always say driv-
ing a Model M. is just like driv-
ing a car. To them maybe It ,
is—but not to mel The noise of
the tractor bothers me and I am
always afraid of doing something
wrong or unexpected that might
cause an accident, My trouble Is
not ignorance of danger but of
being too aware of it, Besides
that I don't possess a pair of
slacks or overalls, Skirts on a
tractor, especialy.in a wind, are
somewhat of a menace—and cer-
tainly an embarrassment( Maybe
I had better invest in a pair of
slacks—just in case. Better to be '
safe than sorry.
Remember the time when the
farm was a nice, safe place for
children to spend a holiday?
Where they could even help
with the chores or the haying—
just so long as they 'kept away
froth the bull -pen, or the horse's
hind feet, or didn't .try• walking."
the high beams in the barn, It
isn't a safe place any more, Chil-
dren have a natural' love of ma •
-
chinery, boys and girls alike..,
Nothing' pleases. them better than
than to' ride on. the tractor with.
Daddy --- •It. Daddy is foolish
enough to allow it, Children ars
quick to pick up the mechanic
of driving but they naturally
haven't the foresight to appre-
ciate its potential danger, Many
mothers, through lack of know •
ledge, are also sadly Melting in
this respect, A mother, who
would be horrified if Johnny
climbed the' gate of the bull-
pen, will watch without protest
as Johnny climbs aboard the
tractor, or rides the tongue draw-
ing the hay -wagon, Too many
little boys are also allowed to
drive farm tractors—"lie can
handle the tractor as weft as his
Dad", is a' phrase one hears all
too often, One father, just re-
cently, had to make a trip to
town and came home to find his
seven-year-old son driving their
high` -powered tractor up and
down the back lanes, with two
neighbour -children, four and five
years old, riding with him. Too
sharp a turn of .the wheel and
one hates to think what might
have happened to all three chil-
dren.
There is a law to prevent young
people driving cars on the road,
but there is no law to prevent
a child from operating a tractor
on the farm. That is,entirely up
to the parents, It is their res-
-ponsibility, and theirs alone, to
keep young children away from
tractors and other mechanized
farm machinery. Accidents can
happen so easily and a young
life snuffed out, or a little body
crippled for life, just because .
someone failed to appreciate the
danger.
Irish Tinkers _
On The Way Out
Ireland's colorful tinkers —
those 'knights of the road whose
multihued carts and caravans
have lent a touch of romance to
the contryside for centuries —
are threatened by progress.
It is estimated there are about
5,500 tinkers in Ireland and. half
of them are -women, Wandering
and carefree by nature, 'many.
lose patience with their ways,
but there also are many in the
world outside their own who
defend them,
Sometimes the tinkers are
called gypsies. Such. a careless
reference however, can lead to
a real feud.
Tinkers — always 'ready for a
drink or'a fight — have differ-
ent meanings to different people.
Farmers denounce the tinkers,
who- live off the countryside, and
keep a close watch on their
crops and cattle when they
swarm near, -
Poets and songsters see these
.lean men and women of the
road as romantics, Playwright
Justice Donagh MacDonagh Once
described them as "God's gen-
try;" Bryan MacMahon as, "chil-
dren of the rainbow."
Historians are not quite sure
where the tinkers came from,
Some say they are the descen-
dants of the armorers of the
ancient Kings of Eiroland who
took a wandering.when the king-
ly. ,system broke • down; others
think of them as descendants of
Raparees, the Robin Hoods of
Ireland who waged war on for-
eign soldiery.
These• nomads aro versatile
mystics and card sharks, healers,
all-around odd -job men; and not
beyond begging for. -a• .cup 'of
"lay" , .
Among themselves they have
have their Own secret language
that's never been decoded by an
outsider, .
They marry young and live by
a strict moral 'code,
They have their bwn'. courts to
deal •wlth any- breaches of • the
t w,y- that ,is; their, own law: for
they, .don't recognize any other.
-My' attempt.$ bring -the ttnk
era .into notingsbeiety'lti ogre to
xtieet opposltlon,,however,, front
hose WMisse r@@ggsrd" them 'al the
last of romantic Ireland; •
Was Joan of Arc Really
BurnedToDeath?
Everyone knows that Joan o1
Arc was burnt to death at the
stake, But was she? Ancient do-
cuments brought to light cen-
turies after her supposed execu-
tion have raised doubts in the
minds of some antiquaries,
Is it possible that a common
criminal was put to death in
Joan's place? Did she regain her
liberty after the death of her old
e1435?nemy, the Duke of Bedford, in
If not, how ▪ can one explain
the young woman, who, dressed
as a man, presented herself In
1436 - before the magistrates of
Metz, and calmly announced that
she was Joan of Arc?
She certainly looked and spoke
like the Maid, But, of course, no-
body could credit such a prepos-
terous claim. The girl was de-
tained while the justices sent for
Joan's brothers, Pierre and Jean,
who hurried to the city to expose
this "impudent impostor,"
Impossible 'to Fake
Instead (relates a contempor-
ary record by a Father Rigeur)
they recognized her immediately
' as their sister and embraced her
joyfully, Apart from facial cha-
acteristics, there was that curi-
ous little birthmark, impossible.
to fake, behind her left ear.
Documents produced by the
girl were subjected to the closest
scrutiny, but no forgery could be
detected,
Convinced at last that Joan of
Arc stood before them, the city
authorities tried in every way to
make amends for their early sus-
. picions, Various noblemen' pre-
, sented h e r with new clothing,
while one gave her a magnificent
horse, and she was entertained
like a princess.
Received With Honours
Cheering crowds acclaimed her
every)vhere as she rode through
Lorraine, She always seemed to
be quite at ease as, talking in
her mystical way, she conversed
with people who had known Joan
best in the - old days. All were
certain of her identity.
She was received with honours
wherever she appeared, Visiting
Germany, she was even con-
sulted officially in a difficult prob-
lem concerning two rivals for
the Archbishopric of Treves, Ul-
rich, Count of Wurttemberg, him-
self escorted her to Cologne,
Back' ir. Franch she received a
handsome money present from
King Charles VII (the former
Dauphin, who owed his corona-
tion to the Maid), and he ennobl-
ed Joan's family with the stately
appellation ,of "de Lys."
Madly In Love
About this time, the girl met
t h e handsome young Chevalier
Robert des Armoise, one of the
wealthiest men in Lorraine, who
soon fell madly in love with her.
Eventually, amid great' popular
rejoicing, they were married, and
a copy of the marriage contract,
describes the bride as "Jeanne
d'Arc, la Pucelle d'Orleans"
(Jean of Arc, the Maid of Or-
leans)
Among the archives of the city
of Metz is a list of guests at the
ceremony and another of the nu-
merous wedding presents.
It was only natural, of course,
that the people of Orleans should
want to •see their heroine, 'again,
and the young 'married' couple
accepted a pressing invitation to
spend a few days there in 1439, •
'A series of great banquets was
given by the civic power in
their honour, and nobody who '
remembered the Maid appears to
have doubted for a moment the
identity of the chief guest,
The council, says a record, vot-.
ed that a sum of 210 !lyres (the
equivalent of about $3,000 today)
be presented 'to her "In return
for benefits she conferred upon
the city during the siege," and
this was duly presented to Ma-
dame des Armoise at a sumptu-
ous farewell dinner,
If this young woman was an
impostor, she must have been a
consummate actress, well primed
with many details of Joan's pri-
vate life, and gifted with unlimit-
ed self-confidence,
Discussed Old Times
One day she halted on her way
through Anjou to call upon tho
Baron Gilles de Reis, who fought
side by aide with Joan in many
a hard battle, He welcomed her
with open arms, After discussing
old tines together, they parted
on the friendliest terms, with no
suspicion on the Baron's part.
• By degrees the sensation caused
by the story of Joan's reappear-
ance died down, and it. may bo
that Madame des Armoise subse•
quently settled to a life of ordin.
ary mediaeval domesticity, It li
on record that she presented het
husband with two sons, but 'after
that little is known of her.
There is a story, somewhat ob.
scure as to its origin, which re.
Cates that she was subsequently
convicted before parliament of
imposture, If true, it is astonish•
ing that details are lacking, Pos.
sibly this extraordinary tale owe(
something to the unwillingness 01
people to believe that historian,
could be mistaken on a point of
such magnitude as Joan's fate,
It only remains to be said that
competent archivists who exam•
ined the records satisfied them-
selves that the young woman's
claiin to be Joan of Arc was fully -
substantiated, while others could
only say they did not know what
to think.
Some quiet evening when your
girl has stayed home to wash
her hair and there is nothing at
the movies you haven't seen, why
don't you sit home and figure
out how many different bridge
hands can be dealt to four play-
ers. If you'd like to work it out
by yourself don't read- that E. V.
Shepard in Auction Bridge maga"•
zine says that 635,013,559,600 dif-
ferent hands tnay be dealt.
FARMERS' FR'F.NDF►-1IP
TOURS of
PE
Loaving Soptomber 20th
Tour 1 30 Days—$113040
Tour. 2 25 Days—$1012,00
Tour 3 31 Days—$1616,00
AIR TRAVEL
Domestic — 1 rrnattonnl
CRUISES
(front i,nlc.n — %Vest Indies
Itfedlterr;uceau — , America
STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
A11 bines — Anywhere
HOTEL RESERVATIONS ANYWHERE
BUS TRAVEL
Our service Is world wile. ft costs no
more to let us make your nrrsimementa.
Correspondence In any Imrr;unse,
Write or phone us
for further infer.
matlon, .no obll•
gotten.
697 BAY ST., TORONTQ 2
Keep,Movinq, Miss --Joan Anderson, 17, thought she ct.1-id beat
the,heat°In a park as temperatures soared into the.RO's; Spotting
her lying: on. the grass near a "no parking" r+�„r, Was specia
policeman Roland Rylund who told her to "move
SPOR�SWTC
A young member of our fam-
il'y has soniething. of a craze for
collecting books and magazines
about sport = which is Okay
with .us, seeing that he pays for
them himsQlf, But we are rather
amazed at the continuous flow
of such literachoor which pours
from the presses of various pub-
lishers, .
Of course much of the ma-
terial contained in such books—
we are not referring to sports
fiction — is by-, no means new;
in fact some of 'the tales, such
as the one about Babe, Ruth's
"calling his shot" beforpark-
ing a homer in the Chicago
bleachers — have been told so
often that we feel like scream-
ing when we sense It coming
up again. So the interest to be
found in such books, especially
those about baseball and boxing,
depends not on what is told, but
how the telling is , done,
One book we can recommend,
although it is by no. means new,.
,is Bill Stern's "Favorite Boxing
Stories." The eminent Mr, Stern
is not- always strictly accurate,
it is said, as to his facts. His
judgments do not always coin-
cide with our own — which.
doesn't mean that either of us is
right. But what he has to de-
scribe he tells in a highly read-
able manner, and if you're look-
ing for a book to slip in the
pocket for, when the fish aren't
biting, you can't do' better,
All of which, as you've prob-
ably guessed, is just a nice way
of getting around the fact that
we're about to . purloin one of
Mr, Stern's stories. So — here
it is:
r •,
No bandit ever left a town
more completely looted than Jack
Kearns did when he was the
manager of the great champion,
Jack Dempsey, The town that
Kearns picked clean was a lit-
tle place. called Shelby, in the
sovereign state of Montana.
It seems that a pretty good
heavywegiht named Tom Gib-
bons was hot on the trail of the
then champinon of the world,
Jack Dempsey. Kearns was
smart enough to know that .the
Modern Papoose—Latest in baby
fashions takes a tip from the
American Indian and lets junior
sit comfortably behind, freeing
mother's hands and acting as
a reducing agent as well. De-
signed by Lois LignelI, it's made
of stout denim.
r
fight, if arranged, would not am-
ount to much. Gibbons was ,a
fairly clever boxer but he was
far from being a match for the
fiery, hard -punching champion,
Still, business was business. If
any promoter felt sassy enough
to put on the match, Kearns was
willing to listen to reason, rea-
son meaning money, of course.
Enthusiasm among the entre-
preneurs was far from high. The
fight did not promise to draw
much at the gate, and the offers
were none too liberal,
It was at this point in the pro-
ceedings that the little town of
Shelby, Montana, stepped into
the picture. Not satisfied with re-
maining the happy, prosperous
little place that it was, Shelby
sought fame and prominence in
the -vorld. The leading citizens
of the town made a startling bid
for the fight between Dempsey
and Gibbons, For the defense of
his title, Dempsey was offered
$200,000 on the. spot, and an ad-
ditional $100,000 on the day of
the fight
No more welcome music had
ever sounded in Jack Kearn's
ears. The offer was snapped up
before you could say sucker. The
fight was set in Shdlby for July
4, 1923. The townspeople con-
gratulated themselves on the
prize plum they had plucked
from the fistic tree. Little did'
they know what misfortune they
had brought down on themselves.
As the day of the fight ap-
, . * # 1
pl'oaehed, the' people of Shelby,
Montana, finally came to realize
that they had overstepped them-
selves badly, The balance of
money that was due to Kearns
could not be raised,
On the eve of the fight, the
local promoters came td Jack
Kearns' hotel with their troubles.
There Iwas a fine sum of $43,000
available to pay him off; wobld
it he enough?
Kearns sneered at the offer,
He waved the contract before
their faces and demanded the
hundred thousand due him, They
begged him to take what he could
get and let the fight go on,
Kearns said no money, no fight.
The local folks said the town was
stone broke. Kearns lit a fresh
cigar. Voices began to rise.
Words were said that might bet-
ter have been left unsaid. A
terrific battle followed, fists flew
through the air, heads were
conked, In the . excitement, the
sheriff of Shelby who was acting
as chairman, got in the way of a
stray bullet.
From all the ruckus Jack
Kearns emerged triumphant, as
usual. The town, at the end of
its resources, somehow found the
money to pay him off. The fight
took place and it was a dull af-
fair won by Dempsey on points.
When it was over, Kearns and
his crowd took the first train out
of Shelby, Behind them they left
a ruined, busted town. The lead -
Ing bank had closed its doors,,
The citizens had lost their sav-
ings. It was a fearful price to
pay for a bunch of soon -to -be -
forgotten headlines.
A cynical film writer says:
"Hollywood is a city lined with
palms -all of them itching,"
Can't Keep Him ."Grounded"Quadruple,amputee.Clarence ,(Red)
Mosley waits behind the. wheel 'of a specially equipped auto-
mobile as he prepares to take a driver's test. Mosley, 22, suf-
fered multiple wounds when shot down oyer Korea.
Look Hoo's There—These two screech owls give each other the
eye in no uncertain terms. The fluffy little birds are misnamed,
according to bird experts, who say their cry is a series of clear,
tremulous and plaintive notes rather than a screech.
Now — Bread That
'Never Gets Stale
A revolution is beginning in
the bread industry. American
housewives will benefit first, but
the idea was born in the Arctic
when Admiral Byrd in his last
expedition found that some bread
left in a hut under 20 feet of
snow for years before was still
edible and fresh.
When a loaf is baked its great-
est loss of flavour and "newness"
takes place in the first 12 hours
after leaving the oven. This can
be prevented by freezing bread
immediately it has been baked.
A large 'baking company in
New York State is putting frozen
bread on the market. They intend
to distribute bread throughout
the United States, transporting it
in refrigerated trucks and keep-
ing it .in cold storage.
Far from increasing bread
,costs, they believe it will bring
down the price of a loaf. Bakers
will not have to work overtime
or .at week - ends and holiday
times. T h e heavy wastage of
stale bread will be eliminated.
Shops will be able to stock bread
once a week or once a fortnight
and it will remain fresh in their
cold stores.
It is also claimed that the
housewife will be able to buy a
week's supply of bread at a time,
but this seems doubtful. Will the
refrigerator be big enough
to h old the week's supply
of loaves and rolls as well as
other foods? However, some ex-
perts in the bakery trade believe
that frozen bread will be com-
monplace in five years' time —
and the bread on the table will
always be "new."
.
YOU'D PROBABLY BE WRONG
'If you were to ask the average person participating in
an opinion poll which he thought would be the higher: the
profit made by industry, or the taxes taken by government,
it is certain he would plump for profit. And if you were to
ask what he thought the amount of profit was, his estimate
would probably begin at 10 per cent.
On both counts he would be wrong.
The education committee of the Canadian Manufacturers
Association has just completed a nation wide survey, Mr,
W. E. Weaver, the committee chairman, has released the
figures which show that for every one dollar of sales of Can-
adian manufactured goods in 1952, profit amounted fo only
five cents. Of that five cents, 2,2 cents went out in dividends,
and 2.8 cents were ploughed back into the business.
And what about taxes?
Federal and provincial taxes on manufacturing income
average out at 5.1 cents per sales dollar. Taxes thereby beat
profits by one tenth of a cent per $1 of sales,
This C.M,A. committee started making these surveys five
years ago, to combat public misconceptions about the size of
manufacturing profits. It is noteworthy that in 1948, i ofit
was 8,2 cents,''In 1950 when corporate taxes were lower, it
jumped to 7,1 cents. In 1951, with taxes still rising, it dropped
.to 5,8 cents and in 1952 with taxes still on the rise, it was five
cents.
The Monetary Times
Modern
Etiquette
Q. When the brief form of in-
troduction Is used, such as, "Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Smith," In what way
can it be tnatic apparent who is.
being introduced to whom?
A. The more important per-
son's name should be accentu-
ated so that it will be as clear as
though the words, "May 1 pre-
sent," were used.
Q. When eating a baked pota-
to,
otato, is it correct to take the pota-
to from the skin and plash it on
the plate?
A, No; the proper way is to
split the potato •and then eat it
directly from the skin,
Q. Whose place is it to set the
slate of the wedding, the bride
or the bridegroom?
A. After' the prospective bride
and the bridegroom have de-
ct'ded between themselves that
circumstances are favorable for
their wedding, it is up to the
bride and. her mother to decide
the exact date, •
• Q. Is it proper for a married
woman to send a gift In her name
only to a bride -elect?
A. No; she should always in-
clude her husband's name.
. Q. In a restaurant, when your
napkin falls from your lap to
the' floor, do you pick it up and
use It again? -
A: No; the ,waiter should pick
up the, fallen napkin, and give
you a fresh one.
Q. Is it proper to ask a mar-
•rled man to serve as best man at
a wedding?
A. Yes; but be sure 10 include
his wife. in any of the festivities.
s
that the bridal party may en-
gage in. •
Q. Is it considered• all right to
use the abbreviation "c/o" when
writing to somone In care of
someone else?
A. It is better to write the
words out, "care of."
Q. Isit correct to use a fork to
place jelly on bread?
A. No; the knife should be
used for this purpose,
Q. What should a man do if a
woman slakes a social call at his
office, and keeps talking and tak-
ing up his tine?
A, IIe may , at first opportuni-
ty, rise and tell her he is glad
she stopped in to see hila — or,
if this has no effect, he may tell
her he has an urgent appoint-
ment.
Q. is there any difference In
the pronunciation of • "fiancee"
(feminine) and "fiance"- (mus-
culinc)?
A. No; both are pronounced as
fee-ahn-say, with an accent on
last syllable,
Q. On which arin of her fa-
ther should a bride proceed
Clown the aisle of the church?
A, On his right arm,
SAFES
Protect your BUUGS and min from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a aloe
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, tor any par•
cone Visit us or write for price, etc.. N
Dept. W. • ' r .
j:s&J.TAYLOR LIMITED
.TORONTO SAFE woks'
140 Front St. E., Toronto
E.tabllebed 18118
ISSUE 33 -- 1953
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY CHUCKS
CANADIAN Approved chicks, Standard
Quality, heavy breed pullets 114.66 per
hundred. These low prlcoe made possible
by tremendous demand for cockerele,
Money Maker Quality ndd $2.00; Extra
Profit add $4.00; Special Mating add 96,00
per hundred. Aloe non•eoxed .and cockerel
chlcks at competitive prices, Turkoy
Poulin, older pullete, started ohlcke,
TWEDDLE CHIC)( HATCHERiES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
TURKEY mull,: at greatly reduced prices
for Auguut,. Day old and Started two
and three week old. Broad Brennted
Bronze, Belleville Whiten,
'MEDDLE c1flCK HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
STANDARD Quality, Canadian Approved,
heavy breed pullets as ,low as 114.46 per
hundred, Also non -sexed and cockerel
chicks, (let our special price on turkey
poulta day old and started, Broad Breaol-
ed Bronze, aleo broiler chicks, started
chick,,, older pullete.
'roe NOTCII CHICK SALES
Guelph , Ontario
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CASH FOR SAWDUST! Turn eawdpet
Into cash: Fifteen proven methods, Full
tnetructione $1,00, !Intro, 262 Dunvlew,
Wlllowdnlo, Ontnrlo,
UVEINO AND CLEANINO
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or Sloan-
ing7 Write to ue for Information, We
aro glad to answer your questions, De-
partment H. Parker's Dye Werke Limited,
791 Yongo St.. Toronto,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT, modern Cully equipped Ser.
vice Station, privately 'owned, In Eames
County. About 92,000 required for stock,
Box 42, Soutp Woodslee,
FOR SALE
CRESS CALLOUS SALVE—Now get relief.
Your Druggist cello CRESS.
writ ,L Qhalia, Invalid walkers, folding
and adjustable, Free literature, Foam rub-
ber cuehimis 37,50 delivered, Bamford -
Regis Ltd., 34 Ml, Pleasant Ave„ Ottawa,
Ontario.
INDIAN motorcycle parts and parts for
Army llnrieys and Whizzer„. Rao Wat-
sone Cyclo Iiendquartere. 257 Wellington
Street. London. Ontario,
I[ESCO Septic Toilets, most modern pall•
n•day toilet for summer cottages and
camps, available today, Guaranteed for
10 years. Lowest price on market. De-
livered to any elation In Ontario for $94.
complete, At II. 13, .Simpson Motors Ltd.,
069 Lake Shore rd., Now Toronto 14.
FOR SALE Dairy farm with fluid milk
contract, Situated in Algoma District
one halt mild from 'trans -Canada high-
way, For more Information write,. Sod
Lino Farm, L. L, Mntlloux and Sone,
Watford Stn„ Ontario,
DOGS FOR SALE
SAMOY 1111H — registered pupples, grown
doge, family pets, all white, reasonable.
'1'otn Brandon, King Street, Midland.
FOit SALE
ONE 32x60 Geo. White all steel grain
separator on rubber tire,,, Price 1800. Two
36x60 Coo, White all aloe! grain separators
on steel wheels,, Trico $700 each. All equip-
ped with 14 ft. I[art feeders and weighers,
All In drat -class condition, W. E. Humph-
reys, Massey-Hnrrl,, Dealer, Kingsville,
Ontario,
PAINT
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
Guaranteed. White pruner 11,06. Flat
White 42,50. Exterior $2,50 and $3,60 gal.
interior glnnn 12.75 and $3;60 gal. Write
for free 1953 color card and price list,
Service Paint Company. 1351 Laurier Enst,
Montreal 34.
8 SCHOOL BUSES
MODELS 41-47, passengers 42.56. Models
5143, passenger,: 12-18. Langdon's Coach
Lines Lld.. King, Ont.
FOlt., sale 1952-44 diesel Massey -Barrie
farm tractor' equipped with special wheel
weights, lights, and special draw bar.
Used 4 weeks for hauling log sleighs,
Cost $3,700. Will sell for 12,500. Apply
Rudolph -McChesney Lumber Co. Ltd., Box
150, Timmins, Ontario,
4It1UICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD
RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS.
• MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, •
335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid,
w FEMINEX •
One woman tolls another. Take superior
"FEMINEX” to help alleviate pain, die -
trees and nervous tension associated with
monthly periods, ti
85.00 I'nxtpald u, plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
889 QUEEN ST. LAST I'OItONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
tad weeping akin troubles. Poat'e Eczema
9 Ivo will not dleappnlnt you.
Ttchlne, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples end toot eczema, will
respond readily to the etalnleas, odorless
ointment regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem,
intuCE 82.50 I'Elt JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Frce an Itecelpt et Pelee
880 Queen St. E„ Corner of Logon
roronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINO 80111111E
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreeeine
Pleasant, dignified prnfeeolOn, good wages.
Thousands of successful. Marvel graduate*
Amerlca'a Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
IiABBVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
961 Moor Bt M. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
is Rideau St.. Ottawa
FULL or part time. Whuther you are a
housewife, office or factory worker, door
to door agent, you can earn top money
selling nationally advertised Family Home
stnanago kits that everyone le talking
about, Wo pay your cmnmtsaion In cash.
Write for free Infnrrnntion today, Family
Homo Produetn, 5465 Drenrie Blvd„ Ment•
real, Que, "
PLASTIC PLANTS
. ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT
Agents wanted to Introduce complete now
line of decors. True to llto, Oro and fade
resistant, washable, guaranteed to last.
Every place using natural foliage, a
prospect, liberal commission and advant-
ages, Inquire: American Decors, 1236
Greene Avenue, Montreal.
l'A l'ENTS
AN orrice to every Inventor—List of In.
venttona and full information sent tree
The Ramsay Co,, Registered Potent Attar
oeye, 273 Dank Street. Ottawa
FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p s n y.
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 360
Day Street, Toronto. Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
HOUSEWIVES!!
We will print your personally autograph-
ed favourite recipe In our new book. Bend
It to: Dean Distributors Reg'd., 4606
W., Harvard, Montreal 28
If desirous of ridding yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
do it the easy way. Tobacco Eliminator
carrlen a "anth:faction or money back"
guarantee. Fa, free booklet, write C.
King Pharmacal Corporatlnn Ltd., Dox
903. Walltervllle, Ont.
11.00 TRIAL offer TwentY-flve deluxe
personal requtremente, Latent Cntaingue
included, The Medico Agency Dox 124,
Terminal A. Tornnto Ontnrlo.
TEACiiERS WANTED
WANTED, qualified Protestant teacher
for SM. No. 0, Township School Area of
Kennebec in the County of Frontenao,
Post Office 1,000 yards from school. Good
locality. Single .room school, 25 pupils.
Grades 1 to 8, State qualifications, salary
expected and name of Inst Inspector,
Duties to commence Sept. 1, 1969. Apply
3, E, Hughes, See.-Treas., Arden, Ont,
LEFROY, Ont„ grade n continuation
school teacher, Protestant, mule, to teach
mathematics, science, history to grade
XII and shop work, grades IX and X.
Applications to be In by Aug, 19. Apply
elating salary, qualifleattone and experl-
ence to L. A. Sawyer. secretary, Lofroy,
Ont.
NEW LISKEARD HIOIH SCHOOL
requires for September 1053 teacher for
girls physical education grades 9 to 18
also grade 10 Englleh, Minimum $2800,
Maximum $4700. Annual increment $200.
C. A. Stevens, Secretary, Now Liskeard.
WANTED
MAN for feed and chopping mill, Ewes
County, moat know machinery; ntx-896 ',—
South Woodelee,'
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living.
it may be your liver!
It's a fact! It takes up to two pinta of liver
bile a day to keep your digestive tract in to
chapel If your liver bile is not flowing tract
your food may not digest ... gas bloats u
your stomach ... you feel constipated an
all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's
when you need mild gentle Cartor'a Little
Liver Pills. Those famous vegetable Mlle
help stimulate the flow of liver ggblle. Soon
ny
and yur ou fool that happy day are here proper
R h1
Dont ever stay sunk. Always keep Carter e
Little Liver Pills on hand.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers attention—Consult you► near-
est Harness Shop about Staco Harness
Supplies. We tell our goods only
through your local Staco Leather -
goods . dealer The goods are right
and so are our prices. We manufac-
ture in out factoriesi Hornets Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets
and Leathet Travelling Goods. Insist
on Staco Brand Trade -Marked Goods
and you get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO, LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
`— Write for Catalogue —
4
HOT, TIRED
FEET?
Soothe them'
quickly, and effectively.'
Get fast -drying Minard's
Liniment—rub it on. Teel
the coolness—get relief, quick! .
"KING OF PAIN"
LINiMEN'
MACD 0 N ALDS
B R1ER
PAGt 4
1
4. IgE SiAN1MRP
.16
LfINUEH60R0
My Sincere Thanks
TO ALL THOSE IN THE RIDING OF HURON
WHO WORKED SO FAITHFULLY, AND WHO
BY THEIR VOTE, CONTRIBUTED TO OUR
CAUSE.
Andrew Y. McLean
I
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Townsend of
Souris, Manitoba, , Is visiting • with his
brother, Robert Townsend and other
friends,
Mrs. Smydt of Windsor, spent the
week-cnd wi h Mrs, Win. Lyon,
Dr. Kirk Lyon, .Leamington, and
4 Mrs. Lyon, were also recent visitors
with !Vs mother, Mrs, W. Lyon.
Mrs. Lena Crawford, Blyth, is visit-
ing the McCools.
Mrs. Chas. Watson has returned from
visiting at the home of her daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclaif, Kippen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Hensall,
Mr. Robert Youngblu't, Mr. Berl
Brunsdan, Mrs. Lillie Webster, Mr.
Gordon Radford, have brightened up
their homes by a fresh coat of paint.
Mr. Elgin Josling has been laid up
with a spell of jaundice, but is improv-
iing.
Mr. Wallace Allen, St. Thomas, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
4 Allen.
• Mrs. Neilans and James, with the Al -
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. lens on Sunday.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
i
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
ENTER THE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST
You can qualify with a label from any of these
'Burns' Products:
SPORK
BOLOGNA
BEEF STEW
MEAT BALLS
WEINERS AND BEANS
CHILLI CON CARNE
CHUCKWAGON DINNER
PER TIN 35c
PER TIN 35c
PER TIN 33c
PER TIN 39c
PER TIN 33c
PER TIN 23c
PER TIN 39e
Arnold Berthot
MEAT ' -•- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth. f;
4
Agency
Elliott Insurance A�enc
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.;
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. . Residence Phone 140 •
Final Summer Clearance for Thrifty Shoppers
32 CHILDREN'S CRISKAY DRESSES, all this
years, sizes 2 to 6X and 7 to 12 years. -
Reg. up to $3.95. OUT THEY GO AT $1.98
EVERY SUMMER DRESS IN THE STORE, in-
cluding Sun Dresses, Cottons, and Better
Dresses. OUT THEY GO AT HALF PRICE.
.r•.
MISSES' CRISKAY & SHANTUNG
BLOUSES AT 2 FOR $3.00
WOMEN'S KNEE LENGTH NYLONS, (first
quality) Reg. $1.50. OUT THEY -GO AT $1,19
ALL WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S LONG COATS,
SHORTIES and CHILIDREN'S COAT SETS,
OUT THEY GO, LESS, 40 PERCENT.
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS,
Reg. $1.39. SPECIAL, 2 FOR $1.50
BOYS' SEER -SUCKER SPORT SHIRTS,
short sleeves, Reye. $1.98. SPECIAL, 2 FOR $3.00
MEN'S ZIMMER KNIT (Athletic Shorts) ` ~
Reg. 98c SPECIAL, 3 FOR $2.00 -
STILL BARGAINS GALORE 1N OUR SHOE
. DEPARTMENT,
THE ARCADE STORE •
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Carol,
Vera Jane, and Jeffrey Craig, with Mr.
and Mrs George Wilkin of London,
Mrs, J. McKay and baby daughter, of
Galt, with Mr..and Mrs. George Law-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and son,
John Hamilton, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Hamilton.
Lyman and Bonnie Jardin, of Clarks-
burg, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Straugh-
an.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Weir, Joan and
Bobby Weir, of Ottawa, with Dr. B. C.
Weir,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington of
Kirkland Lake, with Ethel and Walter
Washington.
Dianne Mellveene, Oshawar, with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, F. 0. Mc.-
Ilveene. t
Miss Fay Caldwell of Blyth was a re-
cent guest with her great-grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Govier.
Mrs. J. Chopin of Toronto with. her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz,
Mrs. C. Seers and Mrs. R. J. Phillips
attended a shower for Miss Maxine
Blake whose marriage to William Seers
will take place on August 22nd.
Mr• and Mrs. George Pilgrim and
son John Pilgrim of Cannington, were
recent visitors with Mr• and Mrs. Chas.
East.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, and
Marion Taylor, are enjoying a cottage
at Bogle's Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Art Duff and family of
Windsor, with Mrs. Fred. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Young and family
of Woodstock with relatives here. Mrs.
Armstrong returned to Woodstock with
her family.
Mrs. J. Chopin, who has been taking
a Course in Toronto, returned to her
home on Saturday,
Miss Margaret Jackson, and Mrs. C.
M. Straughan Iejt on Wednesday for a
trip to the west coast.
Miss Jetrld Anderson, R.N., of Port
Colborne, with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Robison,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir, Joan and
Bobby Weir, of Ottawa, are holidaying
with Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr, and Mrs.
Duncan McKay,
BELGRAVE
Miss Martha Armstrong of Windsor
spent a few days with her brother,
Willard and Mr. Armstrong,
Miss Minnie Anderson who has spent
the past two weeks with relatives here
returned to Toronto Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Logan and sons
of Moose Jaw, are visiting with Mre.
James Leitch. -
Mr. Colin Fingland of Wingham had
Morris Township Council
Tho•Council met in the Townsh'p
Hall on August 5th with all the mem-
bers present. The minutes of the last
regular mcet'ng and the Court of R0 -
vision on the Whitfield Drain were
read andadopted on mot:on of C, R
Coultes and Bailie Parrott.
• Moved by C. R. Coultes and Bailie
Parrott that Bylaw No. 11, 1053 re San-
itaryInspection now having been given
the third reading be finally passed.
Carried. .
A delegation from the Wingham Dis•
trict High School Board visited the
Council to discuss the building of a
new High School in Wingham, No ac-
tion was taken by the Council.
Moved by Win, E'ston and C. R.
Coultes that we accept our share of the
cost of the addition to the Wingham
General Hospital In the Hamlets of
Bluevale and Belgrave on a per capita
basis with the Townships cf Turnberry
and East Wawnnosh, the total amount
from the Township of Morris not to
exceed $20,000, Carried,
Moved by C. R. Coultes and Bailie
Parrott that Bylaw No, 12, 1953, setting
he Township mill rate at 9.5 for 10E3
be passed as read the first, second and
third times. Carried,
Moved by Wm. Elston and Sam Al-
cock that Bylaw No. 13. 1953, setting
a rate of two mills tp be collected for
the building fund of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital be passed as read the
first; second and third times. Carried.
Moved by C. R, Coultes and Sam Ai -
cock that the road bills as presented
by the Road Superintendent bo paid
Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcock and Bailie
Parrott that the meeting adjourn to
meet again Sept. 1 at 1 p.m. Carried.
Accounts
L. Vannan, Belgrave Community
Areal, $25.00; County of Huron, indig-
ent fees, F. Churchill, 33.00; Gordon
Jewell, Compensation Insurance prem-
ium, 44,15; Ross Anderson, Belgrave
street lights, 31.80; Mrs. A. Hull, poul-
try killed, 62,50; Frank Shaw, valuat-
ors fees, 2.84; Ralph Sawyer, fox boun-
ty, 2.00; Alvin Wallace, fox bounty,
2.00; G. McKercher, Peacock Dr., 6.00;
Roy McSween, Peacock Dr.. 180.00; W.
Elston, Peacock Dr.. 7.00; Blyth Stand-
ard, supplies and advert-is'.ng 11.43;
Harvey Johnston; Court of Revision,
Whitfield Drain, 5.00; C. R. Coultes,
Court of Revision, Whitfield Drain,
5,00; Sam Alcock, Court of Revision
Whitfield Drain, 5.00; Bailie Parrott,
Court of Revision, Whitf'eld Drain,
5.00; George Martin, Bylaws, Whitfield
Drain, 5.00; Roads, 3,374.74,
Harvey C. Johnston, Geo. C. Martin,
Reeve Clerk
charge of the services in Knox United
Church and Brick Church on Sunday.
Harold Walsh has returned home
from a weeks' holiday.
Mrs. Clifford Logan and sons spent
a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Vincent in London.
Mr. and Mr. C. R. Coultes and Marie,
also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, and
Linda, spent Sunday with their sister,
Mr. and Mr. G. Vanderburg, Centre
Island, Toronto, on the occasion of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary,
Rev. C, and Mrs. Cox have returned
home from holidays spent at their cdt-
tage near North Bay.
Mr. Clarence Hanna, who had an op-
eration in Palmerston Hospital last
Thursday returned home on Monday.
Harvey Watson of London was a visI-
tor with friends over the week -end.
EAST WAWA NOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Bert GIbbings of Clin-
ton, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hunking and
family of Hullett, with Mrs. A. Quinn
and Edward on Sunday.
Miss Olga Kosteniuk of Kingston is
holidaying with her brother, Map and
Wednesday, Aug, 11, 1953
4.
IS HE HARD ON SHOES?
IF SO, BUY HIM A PAIR OF SISMAN
SCAMPERS.
MEN'S SCAMPERS, SIZES 6 TO 11
BOYS' SCAMPERS, SIZES 1 TO 5;�
YOUTHS SCAMPERS, SIZES 11 TO 1311
CHILD'S SCAMPERS, SIZES 6 TO 10! i
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
WORK CLOTHES. •
ONLY ;5,95
ONLY 519.1
ONLY 53.95
ONLY $3.45
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
,,
N+ ♦N +44 •-•-• ++4++++-•-• •44-44 •-•-•4••N-N+• ♦ -
We're Overloaded
That is right --- we have too many used cars.
So We are Offering
FREE SEATCOVERS
to every used car purchaser,
who brings a copy of this advertisement ' Z
when he comes in and buys a used car.
Choose your next car from this list of dependable
used cars, all thoroughly overhauled and with low
mileage.
1952 PREFECT SEDAN $�SO.Q -
6,000 MILES,' LIKE NEW
1951 METEOR COACH $1495.00
BLUE CUSTOM --A BEAUTY
1951 FORD CUSTOM COACH
TWO-TONE -- A REAL BUY
1951 FORD SEDAN
TWO-TONE—SMARTEST CAR ON LOT
19,51 FORD CUSTOM COACH
GREEN LOW MILEAGE •
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
BLUE — HERE'S QUALITY
1947 FORD CUSTOM COACH
BLUE -- SMART BUY
$1485.00 '
$1485.00
$1510.00
$1345.00
$ 900.00
1951 METEOR COACH $1535.00
BLUE — LIKE NEW
1946 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN $800.00
A SNAP
MANY OLDER CARS ON THE LOT TO
CHOOSE FROM, ALL AT GIVE AWAY PRICES.
Hear Ci4NX Tuesday Through Friday, 10:10 P.M.
Huron Motors Ltd.
YOUR FORD & 'MONARCH DEALER
Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
WINGHAM , -- PHONE 237
Mrs.. Kosteniuk.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Carter and chil•
dren, Mr. Wm, Carter, and Jim visited
in Delhi on Sunday,
Congratulations to Jimmie Carter
who won a bicycle at the Clinton
Trade Fair on Saturday,
Miss Kathleen Hosford has returned
from a two weeks' vacation at Ken -
ora.
Mr. Stewart of Stratford is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Gordon Charter spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Clinton.
• WALTON •
Miss Audrey Hackwell visited with
Miss Barbara Holland, of Blyth.
Rev, K. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas
in the, Muskoka district.
Jath Murry, Aurora, with friends
here,
WOMEN TODAY...
They do most of the family
. e
buying, much of family banking. They
' find the bank a safe, handy place to
keep money; they like to pay larger bills
by cheque. Going to the bank is:
often as much a part of the shopping»
day as a trip to the local stores.
4.1•t
tbi
•1
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1953
.N.+.•II.I.II.... NNIti...I..I•...N,
'LLASIIMAR
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON - ONTARIO,
(Next to the Cormnun:ty Park)
First Show at Dusk,
Two Complete Showa N.ghtly,
THUR, - FRI.—AUGUST 13 - 11
"American Guerrilla
• 'In The Philipines"
(Technicolor) — Tyrone Power
SAT, - MON, — AUGUST -I5 - 17
"THE REDHEAD AND
THE COWBOY"
Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleming
TUES, - WED. AUG. 18 - 10
"TIIE MAN WHO
CHEATED HIMSELF"
fee J, Cobb—Jane Wyatt
THUR. - FRI, AUGUST 2) - 21
"COPPER CANYON"
(Technicolor)
Ray MIIIand—Iledy Lamarr
SAT, - MON. AUG. 22 - 24
"IN THE NAVY NOW"
Gary Cooper—Jane Greer
Children's, Playground,
(Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear)
Children, under 12 years in curs Free
FOR SALE
A quantity of used lumber, and
scantling, suitable for building agar•
age, Cheap for quick sale, Apply
Jas, Morritt, phone 70, Blyth. 43-1p.
PLACE YOUR -
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
with
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
BLYTH, ONTARIO
A -Tornado' -Can -Happen
=NINN. NNI NM
WANTED
Will pay cash for old iron or tin
mechanical banks. W. R. Snell, 12 John
Street, St. Thomas, 43.2p.
~-- FOR SALE
75 to 100 New Hampsh
months old, laying, Appl
Lear, phone 23110, Blyth,
asiegatimarli
Ire pullets, 5 '
y to Nelson
43.1, ..-•••+•-•-•-111-.44-4.4-10-0-* 0+++++4t+•
rnE STANt AU1 Mit 5
*4-x+1-•-•+•+•+•+•-•-++1+++•.4.4+4444 •-•••-• • •-•-•••-.4•4-•44 • *4* •-•-•-• *4444 *44 •-•-•-•••444-•444-•-•-•44
ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH, •
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM•—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
Thure,, Frl,, 8at.–=August-13, 14, 15
`Gold Town Ghost Riders'
Gene Autry
Monday, Tuesday, August 17-18
"THE NAKED SPUR"
James Slewarl—Janet Leigh
Wednesday, Thursday—August 19-21
`Something for the Birds'
Victor Mature—Patricia Neal
Friday, Ssturday—August 21-22
"THE STEEL TRAP
Joacph Co:ten—Terest WHIM
If
FOR SALE
Kitchen cabinet, In good conA tion,
Apply to Gordon Miller, Auburn.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned for the construction of the
Whitfield Municipal Drain in the
Township of East Wawanosh on or be-
fore September 1st, at two o'clock, En-
gineer's report, plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the Clerk's Office,
Lot 28, Con. 9, East Wawanosh, Con-
tractor to find all materials and a cer-
tified cheque of ten percent of tender,
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
13.2. R. H. TQHMPSON, Clerk,
PLAY BINGO
AT SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Mondry, Aug. 17
•
'PLAY STARTS AT 9:00 P.M.
TOTAL PRIZE -MONEY
$2,IOO CASH
• Every Cent To Be Paid Out
12 GAMES FOR 50.00
1 SPECIAL FOR 100.00
2 SPECIALS FOR 200.00
1 SPECIAL FOR 1000.00
'Admission for 12 Games
sI,.00
EXTRA CARDS AND SPECIALS 25e — 5 FOR 1,00
AUSPICES --
SEAFORTH MEMORIAL CENTRE
BRANCH 156 CAN, LEGION — SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOC,
ii
• STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
. . +as
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
Needlecraft Shoppe
1
'OUR SALE CONTINUES
Children's Overalls, 2 to -6 pair $1.19
Boys and Girls T Shirts, 2 to 12 •75c to $1.29
Cotton Broadcloth Shirts, 2 to 10 98c to $1.29
Cotton and Rayon'Socks, 4 to 9...... • 29c to 39c
Boys and Girls Pyjamas, 2'to 10' • . - $1.59
Ladies' Half Slips
i . . 99c to $2.59 Each
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in .
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance.
MutualCompany Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - : BLYTH, ONT.
-1
' Gordon lsllkwt J H. R, Elliott
ELLIOTT
Rani
1
Estate Agency
.BLYTH.
Office Phone, 104,
TIIE FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:,
11fi - storey brick veneer ' with
frame kitchen, situate on Morris
Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and
small stable.
Y
I 100 -acre .'inn in Township of
Morris, 11/2 and 1 storey insul brick
. sidcd dwelling, lull cellar, insulat-
ed. Good well. Barn 30x56. Sheds
•3(x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x
' 12 and 10x14, 60 acres good work-
:. able land; small orchard,
1.
100 acre farm in Township of
East Wawanosh, 11/2 storey brick
house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70
and 50x20; Drilled well,
Very' desirable one -storey frame,
shingle and insul brick -clad d,veI-
ling on Mill St„ Blyth. Modern con- ,
, veniences, bu11t-in• ,cupboards, gar• •
.age. About three-quarter acre ef:
"land, This property' is ideally sit-.
uated and can be purchased at reas-''
':onable price for quick sale.
.+444+•+ .•.-.'
Make that HOG
pay you back!
Your good money goes into your
hogs. Get that money back — with
profit) With XL (EXCEL) Con•
centrale in your grain you use
less feed . , , cut production costs
make sure of top hog profifsl
Costs go DOWN -Profits go up!
Only balanced feeding pays,
XL Hog Feeds — with Vitamin
B12 and Antibiotic — produce
faster growing hogs at Tess cost.
Make your hogs pay you profits
this way! —
Feed XL 18% Pig Starter to raise
healthy pigs. Have us mix your grain
with XL Hog Concentrates or XL Sow
Concentrate, If you haven't your own
grain, feed XL Hog Grower/ XL Hog
inisher/ or XL
Sow Ratiori,
EXCEL
'Extras'
for
Extra
Profits
EXCEL
EED SERVICE
SNELL'S FEED MILL,
• BLYTH, ONT.
[4••••••••••••••#MI4s4P***414•4144•441#4,,
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following ' •
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jeo1f ray Chisel' plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.,
• Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone '4, Blyth.
1
NOW PLAYING, Aug, 13 -15 -"Against
All Flags" — Errol Flynn, Maureen
O'Hara.
T.
Mon„ Tues, Wed,—Aug trt 17.10
iIUMPHREY BOGART,
• JUNE ALLYSON
"BATTLE CIRCUS"
Thurs., Fri„ Sal,—August 20-22
CORNEL WiLDE,
TERESA WRiGHr
NOW—"TARGET IIONK KONG' war
NOW—Joel McCsrea & Ilarbara II tle In Nancy Gales & Richard Loo,
"LONE HAND"—In Technicolor. ---- – –
—•---
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jennifer Jones, Charlton Heston
Karl Maiden
Present the dramatic story of a tem-
pestuous North Carolina swamp girl
whose twisted romance causes a conflict
"RUBY GENTRY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"THE GOLDEN HAWK"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Taken from Frank Yerby's record-
breaking best seller, a sen story that
thrilled f fteen million re-dcrs,
"California Conquest" , Rhonda Fleming, Sterl'ng Hayden
' James Stilton
COMING (Aug. 24)— "BIG JIM Mc- i COMING: "DESTINATION GOBI" — COMING—"HOAR OF TIIE CROWD"
LAIN—John Waync, Nancy Olsos. 1 with Richard Wldmark—Technlcolor,
I
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dona Drake, Regis Toomey and
Keith Larson
An unusual frontier -saga historlcally
based on the life of a notorious woman
of the old time West
"BELLE STAR" '
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Whip Wilson, Fuzzy Kntght and
Phyllis Coates
Down in New Mexic% a small band of
law-abiding citizens take unusual
measures to cope wah their outlaws
"The Gentle Gunman"
In Technicolor, with Howard Duff
%4-•-•-•-•44•-•-•4-• +•-• •-• •-•4-•-•+•4444-44444 -•44 44-4- 0-+4.4.+44++$+H+ 4_, +++ • �+�+�+,+N ���++f •
1•1111MMIIM..
VI /NNNN.
If You Live on a Back
Road
or in a Village ---
You can have the same
modern colour scheme
that . your City Cousin
has. •
Good material and an
experienced workman
go together. i
To have them, phone
Blyth 37-26..
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro t
M
RADIO
REPAIRS
Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work.
BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND
Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633R3
In Blyth Contact
Sparling's Hardware.
21 -Ip.
HONEY FOil SALE
Clover Honey in your own
containers
20c A LB.
Also Comb Honey
in 1 Lb. Sections.
WALLACE ROSS
APIARIES
'Seaforth, Ont.
SOCIAL EVENING and
BARN DANCE
at Earl Caldwell's New Barn
on No. 4 Hwy, 2 miles north of Blyth
Tuesday Eve.; August 18th
Featuring Cards, a Plastic Demonstra-
tion and Dancing.
JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
A special invitation to all friends who
helped after the tornado and In
rebuilding.
EVERYBODY WELCOME,
FOR SALE
7 -room frame house, with full base-
ment and small cellar, garage and gar-
den., The house is very well decorated
and has new floor coverings. Apply,
W. J. Bakker, phone 152, Blyth.
41.3p,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingnlsans 561•J,
20-tf,
pia
OPTOMETR IST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9.12:30; Sat. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
(4.ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. • WINGEIAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone : Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examinatl.sn.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE ,INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'
Officers:
John L. Malone, President, Seaforth,
Ont.; John H. McEwiug, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Otst,; M, A, Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario:
Directors
J L. Malone, Seaforth; J. Ii, Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; E. J, Trewartha, Clrnt•on; J. E.
41'epeer, •l3ruceficld; C. fir. Lconhar.lt.
Bornholm; ` II, Fuller, Goderich; R,
Archibald, Seaforth; S, If. Whitmore,
Seaforth.
Agents:
Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F.
Printer, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels' Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes, -
Pop - Other Sundries.
•
' • •..
#41,44•••• ••••••1 N.. 1
A.1. COLil
R.O.R
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
h.
N..N,
1,enew your Subscription
•
TABLE
T
Some of us who live far from
the ocean, look longingly at
menus featuring fish, as most of
them call for the sort of ingre-
dients almost impossible to get
outside of the larger cities—lob-
ster, oyster and so forth.
But our own fresh -water fish
are delicious eating — provided
you know how to treat them.
For best flavor and texture,
after the fish are scaled and
cleaned and just before cooking,
rub inside and out• with salt and
half a lemon.
Trout au Bleu is a well-known
French recipe. This Canadian
version is just as delicious —
good for bass, too:
Trout Au Bleu
• Trim and split down
back 6 trout or bass
• Combine in frying
pan . % c. mild' vinegar
c. chicken broth
(Make chicken broth' with t�
chicken boullion cube and 1 c.
water.)
• Add 1(J bay leaf
• Simmer, covered, for 10 min-
utes,
• Add fish to broth and simmer
16 minutes, or until tender. Re-
move fish to platter and serve
with —
Caper Sauce:
• Combine ! a c. melted but-
ter
juice of ? a lemon
!� e. capers
* • $
Crisp baked bass, served with
bacon strips and tomato wedges,
gets a high rating.
Baked Bass with Bacon and
Tomato
o Cut in serving size
pieces • 6 bass
o Mix
together 1,:2 c. corn meal
11/2 tsp. salt
11/2 tsp. paprika
• Dip fish in corn meal mixture.
o Place in greased baking dish.
• Bake in hot oven (425°) 20
minutes,
o Remove' from oven and place
around fish .,,.6 bacon strips
3 tomatoes, cut in
wedges
• Broil 5 inches from heat for 6
minutes.
• 4 * 4
One way to use the smallest
of the catch is to cook them with
vegetables and seasonings for a
superior soup:
Savory Fish Soup
o Combine in
kettle ..,., , 6 to 8 fish
1 qt. water
5 sprigs parsley
2 small carrots
3 stalks celery
2 medium onions
2 lemon slices
1 tblsp, salt
i l % tsp. black pep-
per corns
to Simmer for 1 to 2 hours.
Strain broth,
O Beat in large boGvl,
bowl 1 c. cream
2 egg yolks
3 tblsp, chopped
parsley, dill, or
chives
• Pour hot broth over egg mix-
ture.
• Beat until well blended and
serve at once. Serves 6.
* 4
Fish in Aspic with Cucumber
Sauce is a cool dish for summer
days. It can be made ahead and
refrigerated:
Fish in Aspic with Cucumber
Sauce
• Simmer 6 brook trout in 2 c.
chicken broth 12 to 15 minutes.
(For broth, use 2 chicken boul-
lion cubes and 2 c. water;. add 1
tblsp. lemon juice.)
• Remove fish to deep serving
platter and let stand until cool.
• Soften 1 envelope gelatin in
1/4 c. cold water. Add to hot
broth in pan; stir until dissolved.
• Chill gelatin until partially
set.
•
Proper Beach Wear for That Trim Look
nailer top for shorts or skirts is
In white or black pique. Th1s
Dorothy Kerby design is Ideal for
beach or summertime evenings.
• Spoon half of gelatin over
fish and chill until firm.
• Garnish fish with lemon and
olive slices and then spoon
over remaining gelatin and chill.
Serve with —
Cucuntbcr Sauce:
• Combine ,• ! i c, sour cream
!•i tsp. prepared
mustard •
r.t tsp. salt
1 tsp grated onion
chopped parsley
!(2 c. chopped en-
eumber
juice of ! lemon
A nippy stuffing like the one
described here makes a real
treat out of summer squash, It's
equally good in Zucchini, Scal-
lops (Patty Pans), or Crook -
necks, The splashes of red and
green in the Ming add eye ap-
peal. Serve squashes separately
or together in —
Squash Medley
• Parboil ,..3 squashes
(Zucchini take about 3 minutes;
yellow Crooknecks, 5 minutes:
and white Scallops, 15 to 20 —
depending on size.)
• Cut Zucchini and Crooknecks
in half: and cut the top out of
the Scallops,
• Scoop out seeds and spoon in
filling.
• Top each with fine dry bread
crumbs and a dab of butter.
• Bake in a 900° oven 20 min-
utes,
Filling:
• Chop
1 large red or
green pepper
3 tomatoes
2 medium onions
3 slices ,bacon
% lb. Canadian
process cheese
s Mix well 1 tsp, salt
and add tsp, pepper
DANGEROUS BROOM
A rubbish fire started by Mr.
F. J. Spoto, of Jamestown, N.Y,,
began to get out of control, so
grabbing a . broom propped
against the garage wall, he beat
it out, Satisfied that the fire was
extinguished, the broom was set
back in its place, Later the
broom burst into flames, set fire
to the garage, and resulted in
damage to the extent of $150. ,
Men of Good Will, In Pawhus-
ka, Okla,, firemen who had raced
28 miles from Bartlesville to
help fight a $50,000 blaze arrived
after it was all over, discovered
that they had lost their fire hose
en route.
Loveliest of AIL—Christine Martel of France, recently named Miss
\.Universe, receives congratulations from actor Jeff .Chandler, The
two may be seeing more of •each other in the future, as one of
Christine's prizes is a contract at Universal -International studios,
where Chandler is also under contract.
BY EBNA MILES
LOOKING pretty at the beach
takes work In the form of
beforehand p I a n n i n g, Even
casual observance of beach get-
ups leads to the suspicion that
seventy-five per cent of all wom-
en at the beach have never so
much as glanced at themselves in
the mirror before they left the
house.
Full length appraisal is es-
sential, The swim salt to cut
down figure faults has been on
the market for sometime now
and is no rarity, The sand or
sitting suit that performs simi-
larly is designed to be kind to
too -heavy thighs, upper arms
and bust.
A good many women continue
to cram themselves into that
hardest of all suits to wear:
white, This demands the absolute
In figure perfection. Or, women
with Large derrieres bounce
about in bloomer sults with
ruffles across the back, They also
are fond of pink which is defi-
nitely enlarging.
Another failing Is t h a t of
"wearing out" old housedresses
or just plain old clothes at the
beach. This is fooling yourself,
just like eating that last piece of
pie "to keep from wasting it."
•
Casual summer shoe that takes readily 10 sand 1s this Desoo design
in gray denim with black leather tens. Light crepe sole is flexible;
whole shoe can roll up into the pairs of a hand.
You're in the public eye at the ready to go on Irony the beach to
beach so look your very best. dinner.
Sleek top for a pair of trim We've picked a sandshoe with
shorts is Dorothy Korby's little denim upper and crinkly crepe
molded pique halter In black or sole as a likely beach candidate,
white with a single big shiny It's light, very flexible and comes
black button. Bring along a in gray denim with black kid
skirt for cover-up and you're trim.
Comparing Notes—Film comedian Danny Kaye, left, and Metro-
politan Opera star Robert Merrill, right, blend their voices in an
oiieratic aria during a for -old -time's -sake reunion. Merrill says
Danny sings as well as he does,
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB. ELLIS
Timmins, Ont., Aug. 1, 1953
Being inquisitive by nature
and always prepared to stick our
nose into other peoples' business
we came all the way up here to
learn how a strike is being run.
Driving over a big hump we
noticed a sign at the side of the
road saying that from here on
all water was flowing into the
Arctic Ocean, which made us
feel chilly enough to close the
window,
We also noticed that in the
clear cool air of the North the
car was picking up speed on
those long long stretches of
pavement without our pushing
the gas.
Thne Honoured Manner
Timmins is a quiet little place
and people look peaceful and
contented. As a matter of fact it
struck us that they all seem to
wear a gay little smile behind
their whiskers like the prover-
bial cat that has eaten the can-
ary,
They are happy and they tell
you Why as soon as you come in
the door. Everybody is talking
about Operation "Clean -Up" of
last week, when the striking
miners of Broulan - Reef raided
the mine to deal with the scabs,,
brought in by the manager, in
"the time honoured manner."
The whole thing ,was carried
out with the methodical preci-
sion of the Commando raids the
boys were taught to use in the
last war,
17 Minutes
300 men were milling around
the police cars talking to the
• Provincials while 13 cars, pai•k-
ed along the road, quietly and
unobstrusively filled up with
live men each,
At a given signal they all sped
off right through the mine gate
up to the change house where
the strike breakers were clean-
ing up. •
It did riot take them long to
finish the job although.they did
it with their bare fists and not,
as the press reported, with
sticks and bats. The Scabs had
those as they • had been expect-
ing sonlethifig of the sort,
Ten of the strike breakers
were dragged along, packed in
the cars to be dumped on the
highway three miles away, The
whole operation was over in 17
minutes,
The mine manager fired three .s
shots at the last car and hit a
tire, It was the only car in the •
whole convoy with self-sealing
tires and therefore could drive
on. As one of the men said after-
wards: "God must have been
with us."
Shoot to Maim,
Timmins is a mining town and
a union' town and nothing in-
terests the people .as much as
mining and union business. They
realize that the companies are
out to break the union and they
are not going to have it,
The manager of Broulan-Reef
has armed the strike-breakers
left in the mine and given, them
the order: "Shoot to maim.
He has refused to follow the in-
vitation‘ of Mr, Daley, Ontario
Minister of Labour, to come to
Toronto and consult with him
and union representatives. He is
also reported to have said that
he would hang up on Leslie
Frost himself if he were to call
him up,
Old Memories,
We had the opportunity to vis-
it the picket lines with our old
friend Bill Grummett, CCF
member for Cochrane South in
the Ontario Legislature, ,
The boys are of good cheer,
but they are wondering whether
thetimes are coming back when
workers were. shot at because
they wanted to organize, They,.
are, however, resolved to stand
by their rights and to defend
their union.
. Farmers of Ontario night
learn from the miners of Tim-
mins how to handle scabs, the
next time they call a milk strike
or are locked out by the fruit
and vegetable canning cam -
panics. '
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will . try to
answer •any question, Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 • 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont. •
PLENTY OF FISH
There may still be a shortage
of meat, but each of the 2,400
million men, women and children
on earth has some 39,600,000
fishes at his or her disposal,
This 'emerges from the inves-
tigations 'of experts In oceano-
graphy, whose' results- have just
been published in Italy,
In every square kilometre • of
ocean there can be found an
average of 05 million fishes, Since
the total surface of ' the earths
oceans, amounts to 1,372 million
square kilometres, the world's
fish population is 89,000,000,000,-
000,000.
How One Man
'Bagged' A Market
When you're in bed in a hospi-
tal, you have time to do a lot of
thinking.
And that's when Philip Bagley,
Cumberland County, threatened
with blindness, thought himself
right into a bigger and better
market than ever for his garden
produce.
Phil was worried about his
eyes, but he also fretted about
60 tons of Blue Hubbard squash
back home, that was about to
spoil on a slow market.
He suggested to his wife that
the squash might sell if it were
cubed and packaged in one -
pound plastic (poly=ethylene)
bags.
Mrs. Bagley asked wholesale
grocers about it. "We don't
know; can't tell until we try it,"
they told her,
Neighbors helped slice and bag
the squash, and the trial run was
on. Today, Phil (with sight part-
ially returned in one eye) has
four wholesale outlets, and others
are waiting.
Last summer he built a 28'x36'
story -and -a -half washing and
storage shed that has a full base-
ment. He has a payroll of six
persons.
Phil says that by cubing and
packaging his crop he nets about
double the ordinary wholesale
price,
• When squash sold at $35 a ton
wholesale, Phil grossed around
$200 a ton, and netted $65 after
labor, shrinkage, and spoilage,
Going at full speed, his plant
can turn out 2,000 one -pound
packages of squash daily. Phil is
now starting to pack carrots, too,
"While I lay there li the hos-
pital I decided that the reason
city folks wouldn't buy squash
was because the squashes were .
too large," he said. "I figured
that one -pound packages would
be about right. Looks like I hit
it right on the nose."
Gary Cooper, hero and Award
winner of many Westerns, once
tried to be n real cow -puncher.
He was sacked from three suc-
cessive jobs. Glenn Ford started
out as a salesman, but was fired.
It was the same with Humphrey
Bogart.
Errol Flynn, before his film
career, was sacked from so many
jobs that he has lost count,
"Terrible Terry"
Didn't Last Long
Nowadays the boxing commis-
sions of the various states put all
sorts of restrictions on fights that
under -age youngsters are permit-
ted to engage in. It wasn't always
like that and no story of the
ring is more to the point than
Terry McGovern's. •
Terry fought at the turn of
the century, Some say that he
started professionally when he
was only a kid of sixteen, .It is
a fact that by the time McGovern
was seventeen he was already
known as the "Terror of the
Ring," "Terrible Terry" they
nicknamed him,, and the young-
ster richly deserved the name.
He was the most savage and dy-
namic fighter of his time. He
feared absolutely no one
Before he • was twenty-one
years of age, Terry won the ban-
tamweight championship of the
world, That, in itself,, is remark-
able, Before he was twenty-one,
he also won the featherweight
title! Incredible, you say? That
is not all for little • Terry Mc-
Govern was so groat a fighter,
that before he was old enough
to vote, he not only copped the
bantam crown and the feather-
weight title but he also fought
Frank Erne, the lightweight
champion of the world—and
knocked him out!
Indeed, Terry McGovern was
n great little bruiser. Ile proudly
strutted up and down the land
with his titles and his hard
swinging fists, winning all the
boxing glory that there was for
him to get,
And then, one day, in 1901,
Terry came to Hartford, Connec-
ticut, to fight an unknown nam-
ed Younk Corbett, a lad from
Denver, Colorado, The fight
looked like an easy touch for
unbeatable Terry, .
He was sitting on the rubbing
table in his dressing room, wait-
ing for the call to go into the
ring, when someone hammered
on the door. A harsh voice on
the other side growled, "Come
on .out of there, McGovern, you
tramp, and take yota• licking."
It was Young Corbett. Little
Terry McGovern, the greatest
hitter and fighter of his weight
in the fight game, turned white,
not with fear but with rage. He
sprang from the rubbing table.
"Let's get out of here!" he shout-
ed to his handlers. "Come on, I
want to get at that guy!"
Trainer,. manager, seconds in-
stantly obeyed the Terrible
Terry. Not .one of them but
thought that 'he would tear 'the
challenger limb f••r--i
But that n,t6ut lite owing
world was treated to one 01 its
most shocking surprises. Before
two rounds had pnsed by. ''le
great, the invincible, the unbea,-
able Terrible Terry McGovr•:•n
lay unconscious on the canvas,
the victim of a knockout at the
hands of the boastful little man
from Denver. And above him,
grinning down at his still form,
stood Young Corbett sayin':, "I
told you you were n 1• . • • •
That was the begirt...,; ui the
end of the mighty atom of the
ring, Terrible Terry McGovern
never amounted to much atter
the beating he took at the hands
of Young Corbett. And the sur-
prising twist to the story is that,
while McGovern won the ban-
tamweight and featherweight
championships of the world be-
fore he was twenty-one, and
knocked out the lightweight
champion of the world before he
Was twenty-one, he was also
through and washed up as a
fighter -before he was twenty-
one!
tt
•
. Heie Comes Engine No. 29 -This complex structure on display.
at a toy exhibit offers new fascination for model railroad enthu-
siasts, Brian Allen, 6, properly dressed for the lob, watches the
model trains make a spiral climb up the -tower.
THEFAIN FRONT
JokQusset1
�-
ti!'
)11 1570
A few hints on Safety, in and
around the home, might not be
amiss. And although I know
you've probably heard all these
hints and warnings before --
still, the precautions you took
• yesterday won't keep you from
accidents if you neglect them to-
day.
Falls on stairways result from
(1) faulty personal practices
such as running up and down,
carrying objects which obstruct
the view, tripping on long cloth-
ing, loose fitting shoes or high
heels and (2) hazards of the
stairways, such as missing or
weak hand -rails, loose rugs at
top or bottom, worn treads or
covering, objects on stairs, stens
coated - with . ice, or inadequate .
lighting,
To minimize the danger of
tripping, make sure that all stair
treads are in good repair, Imme-
diately replace worn or broken
boards and covering.'Permit no-
body to leave laundry, jars,
waste baskets, brooms or other
tripping 'hazards on the stairs.
When going up and down stair-
ways keep the hand nearest the
handrail free to grasp the rail.
Objects should be carried so
your view of steps is not ob-
structed
All stairways — including
porch, basement, upstairs and
attic — should be constructed
with normal and uniforin step
riser (71,i"), adequately wide
treads and sturdy hand -rails,
The hand -rails serve old and
young alike, because they afford
a firm hand -hold when ascend-
ing or descending, They should
extend past the top and bottom
steps and be about 32" high,
Stairways over 44 inches wide
require a hand -rail on both
sides, The uprights of the ban -
Yiisters should be close enough
together that a child cannot
slide through, • '
* * *
A white strip painted on the
Talks to Himself—James J. Suth-
erland is a walking radio sta-
tion. His wrist -watch -size radio
transmitter broadcasts to the
plastic -cased portable radio he
is carrying. The miniature de-
vices were constructed by an
electronics firm to demonstrate
potential, application of transi-
tors, tiny devices which eliminate
bulky tubes and circuits:
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Infrequent
6. Past
8, Stack
I2. Part of n.
kitchen stove
13. Blunder
14, Biblical •
garden
15, Finest
16, hugo wave
17. Try
18, Vegetable
20. High
mountain
22. Peer Oyntee
mother
23. Pull apart
24. Artists stand
20, Pointed hit]
27, Whole •
20, So bo 11
81. lnhnbttnnt of
(suffix)
32, Indian of '
Tierra del
Fuego
33,.Curved
structure
86. Fasten
38. American
humorist
.30. The pleb .
41, Bird's beats
43. Article
44, Steep sax
46. Fant horse
47, Departed : - '
46. Devoured
81, Manufactured
63, Surface -
63, Old soldier
64, Sntali Island
IL European
edge of each step, or white top
and bottom steps, improves visi-
bility. Two-way switches should
be provided at top and bottom,
and the lights located so they
illuminate all steps,
4* 1' *
Steps built like a cut of pie, in
oreder to make a turn, should be
avoided in favor of landings and
straight runs, Winders may have
eye appeal and save some space
but they are a built-in hazard.
Never sacrifice safety for ap-
pearance.
If there ai'e more than two
steps to the porch or entrance
-- provide 'a handrail, Above
ground porches also should be
enclosed with a good railing, If
children are in the habit of
playing on the porch, train them
to pick up their playthings, just
as carefully as if they were in'
the house, Toys strewn around a
porch or entrance cause many
serious falls,
4: ,. ,.
In cold climates, . provisions
should be made for protecting
outside; steps and porches from
rain, ice formation, snowfall and
snow slides from the roof, Make
sure that eave gutters are pro-
vided for roof slopes that drain
on outside steps, Down spouts
should carry rain water away
from walkways.
► * a:
Outside steps and porch floor-
ing of wood are subject to
weathering and rotting, Fre-
quent inspection should be made
for signs of deterioration so that
repairs can be made before
someone is injured.
* * *
Little aids like grab bars over
the bathtub, non -slip material
for the floor and a rubber mat
in the tub help prevent serious
bathroom falls. Have a holder for
soap and keep floors dry,
* 4. *
Keep a night light in or near
the bathroom to light the pass-
ageway during the night. Good
housekeeping in the 'bedroom, as
in other parts of the house will
reduce the chances of . a fall,
Shoes and other articles of dress,
left on the floor, present stumb-
ling • hazards,' Keep all ' passage-
ways clear and see that small
rugs are anchored.
* 1+ *
In the kitchen where most
home accidents occur, cleanli-
ness and orderliness are impor-
tant, both from accident preven-
tion as well as health standpoint.
When it is necessary to reach
high shelves, a sturdy stool or
short step -ladder is much safer
and far easier to use than boxes
or chair's
* * *
Disorderly housekeeping, poor
furniture arrangement, slippery
waxed floors, worn floor cover-
ings, unanchored .rugs or carpets,
neglected repairs, spilled liquids
or food, and dark or obstructed
passageways are other fall haz-
ards, found in many homes.
* * *
• Short cuts and so-called "time-
savers" frequently lead to acci-
dents, The time saved is insigni-
ficant compared to the cost acid
times lost from an accident,
Magic ,Numbers
1, Put down the number of your
house.
2. Double it.
3. Add 5.
'4. Multiply by 50.
5. 'Add your age,
6. Add 365,
7. Subtract 615.
You will find the number of your
house in front of your age.
e. Boman bronze 32, Cereal Beed
0, Lubricate 83. Stick
7. Pupal scarf 34. !Leavy outer
8, Favorite garment
0. Conceive 36. Acrid
10. Something to 30. Put in a
be learned container
56, Age 11. Como In s 37. Sowing
67 Ar' ID, Not this or Implement
DOWN that 38. !look of maps
1, Automaton21, Soodnluan 40, Depart
2. Broad street - 26. Exist 42. Rear
1 Oleo up 28. Nervous 40. Among
4. Within (comb twitching •. - 48. Label
. fornit .. . , . 30. Entnngle . . . 50. Drool; Jotter .
'I '2 '3 4 'r;�
9
13
i6
6
7 Y; 8 9
10
11.
IT��—\n�i
ar?ti.
:LCF'
..'.'l
.. i1
> fr:?y 17
:.,�:.
103}a..
10
19
:1::;:::.
21
K3;'2
23
`4.
4
25
4 :26
.*:. 7
'2d
::.'...0., 29
9,
7
f::::::.
2
:'''.':93
3'
B
6'
v'r}••
:'::.:i.
39
40
47
Answer Elsewhere on.This Page
They Needed a FirstBaseman ...
.... And Here He Is
Played Accordion,:
Tamed Wild Tribe
"Fawcett the • Dreamer"—was
- what his fellows .called the late
Colonel Fawcett. Perhaps they
were right. But the substhnce of
his dreams was built upon reason
and he spared no effort or sacri•
five to turn theory into fact.
A brilliant explorer whose
name is legendary, he disappear-
ed mysteriously In a heroic 'at-
tempt to justify his belief that
somewhere, hidden in the hostile
fastness of the Amazon jungles,
are relics of a.high order of civ-
ilization—older even than that
of the Incas.
It is left to his son, Brian Faw-
cett, to edit and present with
deep and lasting significance the
manuscripts written by his father
describing his journcyings into
Bolivia and Brazil. And after
reading Lt. -Col, P. H. Fawcett's
"Exploration Fa w c e t t" little
.- doubt is left in the reader's mind
that he is sharing the adventures
of a brave explorer, and a Man.
Hardship, privation and brav-
ery are accepted; self-sacrifice is
the predominant quality, Arriv-
ing by canoe at the mouth of
the River Verde, Fawcett and his
companions, together with their
peons, paddled upstream as, far
as possible into the area graphi-
cally described as "Poisoned
Hell,"
Leaving the canoe, they pro-
ceeded on foot, Provisions soon
ran out. They were starving, but
staggered on; their voices sound-
ing ever fainter and fainter to
_each ,other, for the deafness of .
famine was upon thein, Their
dogs, which had sornehow man•
aged to fend for themselves and'
keep going, curled up' in the
grass, went to sleep, and never
wakened.' The peons were bor-
dering on . mutiny, "A miracle
'saved us," records Colonel Faw-
cett,
'At the Iast gasp, he prayed for
assistance, His prayer was an-
swered, . as he- somehow knew- h
would be, for Within fifteen min-
utes a deer came into view. As •
Fawcett stared through the
sights of his rifle, trembling, a
hoarse whisper came from be-
hind: "For Heaven's sake, don't
miss, Fawcett!" The- deer `drop
ped, and.typicat.of the great man
• -was the note in his • writings:
A'' What` a pity the' dogs had not
survived a few days longer." •
The explorer knew no fear,
and whenever possible tried to
make friends with the savage
tribes he met. One, .the Guarayos,
had a bad name, and Fawcett was
repeatedly warned against mak-
ing overtures to them, Despite
these warnings, when his men
and' craft were peppered with
arrows, miraculously without
casualty, he ordered thele not to
retaliate, '
Instead, lie requested one of
his 'companions, a versatile and
expert accordionist, to make his
sway to a log snared in the mid-
dle. of a sandbar—just.. beyond
dangerous range—and play.
This the musician' did, squeez-_
ing out tune after tune, while
other members of the party sang
at the top of them voices. Dodg-
ing the arrows showered upon
them, they sang "Daisy, Daisy,"
"Knocked 'Em in the Old Kent
Road," and "Onward, Christian
Soldiers." Fawcett's contribution
to the glee club was "Swanee
River." At length the Indians
stopped shooting, and friendly
relations were established with
them,
In the Chuncho country, on the
Pyrene River in Peru, gnaws a
mysterious plant, the juice of
which has the astonishing power
of softening rock until it _is as
plable as paste. It was used, an
Englishman told Fawcett, by the
Incas for shaping stones.
This man, whose integrity and
reliability were accepted, told the
explorer of a nephew of his who,
when his horse went lame on
him; left it -in a neighboring vil-
lage to walk the five miles to
his own camp. The dismounted
rider was wearing. four -inch
spurs with rowels the size of a
fifty cent piece and when he
arrived at his camp after walk.
ing through the bush, he dis-
covered with amazement that
contact with the plants had
"eaten" spurs and rowels away
until nothing but mere spikes
were left, '
In Peru or Bolivia, the main
topic of the day is treasure,
Everyohe .lives in hopes of one
day unearthing some long -for-
gotten hoard. Conversation is
• serious, but on occasion the "dis-
covery" of a fortune -can ' be
amusing.... .
A couple `of . workmen-. were:
repairing an old . house in Are -
0 A • e
The Donald P. Brown family was
one shy of having a complete
baseball team. When it became
known that another baby was
on its way, dad, mom and their
eight sons voted for a boy .—
a first baseman was needed.
Along came eight -pound, 13 -
ounce Thomas, fulfilling the fam-
ily wish. He is a fine, black -hair-
ed lad, but he's a little weak
on his footwork around the in-
itial sack and can't be approach-
ed by scouts until he has gradu
ated from the bassinet and for-
mula. feeding.
0 0 • 0
quipa, and during the course of
their labours they noticed a hole
in the wall with a cavity extend-
ing beyond it. Hopes and excite-
ment ran high. Feverishly, they
explored the darkness and were
thrilled when silver dishes came
to light, '
Spurred on by this wealth
they delved deeper, until their
groping hands lighted on warm
food on a plate—and their quest
was brought to an abrupt end
by the angry shouts of the lady
living next door, whose larder
they had ransacked!
The Colonel' never treated
lightly- the occult powers of the
numerous races; • the occult in-
terested him greatly. Near Pele-'
chuco, in the village of Curva,
live the Indian gypsies of South
America,,the Brujas (witches) or
Calahuayas. They wander all
over the Andes and are credited.
with astonishing occult powers,
Short Letters
The world's briefest correspon-
dence contained, apart from ad-
dresses and signatures, not one
word,
Victor Hugo, the famous
UMY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Itev, R. Barclay. Warren,
B.A., B.D.
Christ Pre-eminent,
Colossians 1:3-20.
Memory Selection: And Ile is
before all things, and by Ilim
all things consist. ' Colossians
1:7.
There are many denominations
which profess to be Christian.
Perhaps the simplest way to de-
termine whether or not they are
truly Christian is to examine
their creed for their teaching
concerning Jesus Christ and their
conduct for the demonstration
of His precepts. If Christ is not
accorded the place of pre-emin-
ence in faith and practice the
group is not Christian.
A religious group once sought
to disturb a meeting where I was
in attendance. The preacher asked
the leader of the disturbers: "Do
you believe that Jesus Christ is
the Son of God?" In anger and
with a stamp of the foot the an-
swer was, "No." That answer
clearly identified the group as
not Christian. I shall not forget
the gusto with which the congre-
gation soon sang in affirmation
of their faith:
"My hope is built on nothing less
Titan Jesus' blood and right-
eousness;
' I dare not trust the sweetest
frame,
But wholly lean on Jesus' name.
On Christ the solid Rock I stand;
AH other ground is sinking
sand."
Christ. is exactly like God, for
He is God. He was before crea-
tion for by Him were all things
created. Through His death we
have redemption, the forgive-
ness of sins, He is the first to
rise from the dead. He is the
Head of the Church which is His
body. He is pre-eminent,
He will tolerate no rivals in the
human heart. He must have first
place. The love of money or
pleasure or fame recede when
He is enthroned, Buddha, Ma -
hornet and Ramakrishna are
dead, Jesus Christ is living. He
is the incomparable, the Godman,
unique, eternal, supreme, the
beginning and the end, "the end
of all principality and power."
In Him does "all fullness dwell."
French author, had just had a
new book published, and was
anxious to know how it was sell-
ing. He wrote to his publisher:
`"? Victor Hugo,"
Not to be outdone, the publish-
er replied "!"
Sir Herbert . Beerbohm Tree,
actor and producer, sent the fol-
lowing brief letter to an aspir-
ing dramatist, who had submitted;
a play for consideration:
"My dear Sir,—I have read
your play. Oh, my dear sir!—
Yours faithfully, II. Beerbohm
Tree,"
Early in the 19th century the
Duke of York sought Church
patronage for a friend in a letter
that he wrote to the Bishop of
Cork, It said merely:
"Dear Cork, — Please ordain
Stanhope.—York,"
Came the reply: "Dear York,—
Stanhope ordained.—Cork."
(Upside down to prevent peeking)
a33a;
319i
aabw
X83
,v 21
83N 3
N 3 1
VN
1101
3 9V
193
N3Q
3 1 1
V 21 3
.1. 3 A
3
1'
v
3
eti39
v3bv
4
3
3
3
M
a
O
19
3
O
e'
N 3
3 b Vtl
A
O
Snip old Stitch—The sound of snipping shears and the hum of
a sewing machine may be strange sounds to many UN units
in Korea, but not to these fighting Canadians. Pte. Edward
Larnharl, left and Pte. Maurice Sabourin practice tailoring to
keep 'their gear in shape.
?ACL 8 ~ �`
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
r
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 1♦IEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
PHONE 156 --- ' WE DELIVER.
THE STANIDAR `~ ,Wednesday', Aug. 11, 1953
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. Slowart Young and
Patricia, of Fort William, v:silcd the
former's another, Mrs. H. Young, and
brothers, Mersrs, Archie and John
Young and their families recently,
Mr, and ';.s. H Fry Leach, of Royal
Oak, Michig4n, Mrs, Mary Lech, of
Sault S:e Marie, Michigan, visited tie
first of this •week with Mr, and Mrs,
.Frank Longman, Mrs. Mary Leach re-
mnlned for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs, Longman,,
Mr, and. Mrs, Will Cation, of Bramp-
ton visited al the home of the lutter's
sis'er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longman
' over the week -end,
Miss Barbara Henry of Stratford
spent a weeks' hulldays with Misses
Sheila and Sandra Henry,
Mr. and, Mrs, Well'ngton MeNall
spent the weekend with their sari, Mr,
Donald McN_.11, Mrs. McNall, and Don•
na, of Toronto,
Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs. A.
Fawcett, Miss Gladys Fawcett,' visited
On Tuesday with Mrs. A. Barr and
Mr, and Mrs. 1Cltchener Flnn'gsn ao l
family of R.R. 2, Auburn,
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Baird and girls,
Donna, Jean and Joan, of Windsor, vis-
ited recently with Mrs, Baird's aunt
Mrs. J. C. Sundercock and other rela-
tives, -
Miss Norma Daer motored to De;
troll last Friday with her cous'ns. Mr
and Mrs, Jack Ross of that city, and ion
Saturday was a guest nt the wedding
of her cousin, Stanley Hays, and the
former Miss Gladys Gray in St. An
drew's Presbyterian Church, Windsor
Later the guests attended the 'rocas-
tion at Beach Grove Golf and Country
Club,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward and daugh-
er, Trudy; of Strafford, vis'tcd with
Mrs. J. C, Sundercock' over the week=
end,
Mirs Muriel Ventham of Ayr is holi-
daying with Misses,Shclla and Sandra
Henry,
Mr. Weston Waymouth is spend'np
his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Sun-
dercocic of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer,Lush and Ron-
nie, spent the week -end with the 1:t•
ter's parennts and friends at' Meaford,
also with their daughter,
Mr, Wellington McCool and daugh-
ter, Joan, Misses Edna Jones and Dor-
een Pattinsorc,. of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs, Ernie Toll, Mr, and Mrs. Janos
McCool and Phyllis', and' Mrs. Lena
Crawford spent Sunday. at Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Vodden of
Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronin,
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Mrs. James H.
Watt and daughter, Connie, and Mr. brushing, 11.11; Workmen's Compen-
sation
and Mrs, Charles Fowler of Dunga»-
non, were recent visitors. with MN. salon Board, asses.anent, 1953, 37.49;
Stanton's Hdivc, 5 bags cement, 0,25;
4
•
G011ERICH BUSINESS
COLLEGE
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 24
DAY and EVENING CLASSES
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS.
Courses approved by the Canadian Business Schools Association.
1 Telephone 1272 or 428W Goderich, Ontario.
eete
MID SUMMER
Clearance
We have a large stock of
REMNANT
FLOOR COVERING
AT REDUCTIONS,UP TO
•• 40 Percent •-
BUY TODAY, WHILE THE SELECTION
IS AT ITS (BEST,
Lloyd E. Taskei'
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
4NI?\4444. II+fMN1I NN+MI'I444.4444tfNIJ`N+f 4,44.N,YN'J
WEEK -END SPECIALS
LARGE FAB (FREE) WITH GIANT FAB
LARGE VEL (FREE) WITIH GIANT VEL
LARGE SUPER SUDS (FREE) WITH
GIANT SUPER SUDS
LUX, WOODBURY, .IERGENS SOAP, 4 FOR 25c
TOMATOES, POTATOES, PEACHES,
BLUEBERRIES, WATERMELONS,
MUSKMELONS, PEPPERS, PICKLING ONIONS
COOKING ONIONS, CABBAGE, CARROTS
CELERY, LETTUCE, CORN ON THE COB,
ANi.D CUCUMBERS.
STEWART'S GROCERY
Blyth PHONE 9 We Deliver
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
1 4+1+1++1+-1-11.41+41+ 14444+4+4 h1 ••44-1
MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL TO BRING YOUR CHILD T) OUR STORE ON
THURSDAY, AUG 20
A TRAINED PHOTOGRAPHER WILL TAKE 3 POSES OF YOUR
CHILD IN NATURAL COLOR,
AND GIVE YOU ONE PORTRAIT, ABSOLUTELY FREE,
• IN BEAUTIFUL SEPIA TONE,
NO OBLIGATION. . DETAILS iN MAIL
4
;:BeautyShoppe
GET A .PERMANENT AND
HAIRCUT TO KFEI' YOUR
HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGill
Summer & Vacation
NEEDS
Sunrex-Sun Tan Oil 35c
Gaby Sun Tan Lotion ,
,$1,00 and 35c
BEAUTY SHOPPE - Shandra Sun Tan Lotion $1.00
Telephone Blyth, 52 FOR TI'IAT SUNBURN TRY:=--
Tangel 75c Unquentinc 63c
East Wawanosh Council Noxema .$1.69, soc, 65e, and 26c
,
The Council tiaet.Attgusl'4th with all
members present, the Reeve presldhn ;.
Minutes of meeting held July 711i were
rend and adopted on motion by Me -
i
INSECT REPELLAN'I'S:
Liquid 69c Cream 50c
Gowan 'and Hanna, Emergency First Aid Kits 755 and $1.35
C, 11, Coulter and Alex, .Robertson
representing the Whnghan Hospital
Board, requesting the Council to con-
sent to the building of a nen" wing to
the hosp:lnl and the Towtnhip to rape
a percent of the cost.
A delegation irons the Wingham Dis-
trict High School Arca Board, request-
ing Council to consent to the building
of n new Itgit School In Wingham,
Moved by Purdon and Hanna "That
this,Council approves the. building of u
new high School and the Issuance of
debentures on the assessment of the
Wingham District high School Area in
payment therefor" and which motion '
was carried,
Moved by Buchanan and McGowan
that the decision of the Council be held
over until the September meeting on
the new wing of the Wingham Hospi-
tal, and the Reeve go 19 the hospital
to cheek up 011 the patictnts from East
Wawanosh. Carried,
'Roved by Manna and Purdon, tivit
a grant of $50.00 be given to the Blyth
Fair Board, Carried,
The Clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for tenders Tot' the construction of
the Whitfield Municip,il Drain.
Moved by McGowan and Buchanan
that the road add general accounts as
presented, be passed and paid, . Car-
ried,
Bylaw No. 9, 1953, was read the first
and second time, Moved by Purdon
and Hanna that Bylaw No, 9 be read
the third Ulric and passed, Carried,
Road Cheques
Stuart McBurney,.,salary and b'lls
paid, 174.45; Ernest Walker, wages and '
rent of truck, 17$.41; Frank Coopr,
Lena Crawford.
an
Belgrave Co -Op, repairs for sprayer, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCool • of
Brooklin called on Blyth friends re- 5.10; Can, Oil Co„ gas, 56.61, fuel oil, 1
cently. 58.30, 114.91; Russell Farrier, welding
Mr. and Mrs. Meredah Youngand
' bulldozer, 8.00; DRM, CO., brake cyl-
Donald, of the Nile, and Mr, and Mrs. under on grader, 11.6(3; Dept, Highways
Clifford Shobbrook and family of Blyth of Ont„ tax nn 300 gals, fuel 011,.33,00;
spent Sunday at Tobsrmory Receiver General of Canada, income
Miss Evelyn Young is -visiting with tax deducted, 18,20,
, ler friend, Helen Young, General Cheques
Miss Marjorie Young is visiting her The Workmen's Compensation Board,
cousins, Anne and Leslie Caldwcll,'of assess. 1953, 8,79 Norman Shlels, 2 f•nx
Blyth. - pup bounties, 3.00; Wm, H. Gow, 1 fox
Miss Rena McClinchey, of Auburn, pup bounty, 1,50; Village of Blyth,
spent the week -end with Miss Lois share of relief, May 2.4,18, July 24,17.
Campbell; of Westfield, 48,35; Geo, Radford, 25 12" tile, Toll
Drain, 9,05; Roy Toll, hauling Tile and
repair, Toll drafts, 11.00; Blyth Agri-
cultural Socicly,, grant to Fair, $50.00;
I would like to thank the friends and Moved by Hanna and Buchanan that
neighbours who have remembered me Council adjourn to meet Sept. 1st at
in so many kind ways while I was a 1 o'clock at the Belgrave Community.
patient In the Clinton Hospital, aiid Centre. Carried,
since coming home. Orval Taylor, ' R. H. Thompson,
43-1p, =-Mrs. Muriel Grasby, Reeve. Clerk,
CARD OF THANKS
NNINNIwr.�r. rNJMMM.. Nd
men, — -- ,«u.... -
U. FHILP, Phm. B
DRIIGS. SUNUR11R5. WALLPAPER --PRONE 20.
'I
Vodden's Hoyle Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD---
IIQb1E LOAF ENRIEIIED'WI11TE 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-.
. NICHED 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.
FROZEN CRANBERRIES
BIRD'S EYE ORANGE JUICE
BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PEAS , ..... , . PKG. 33c
,PKG 39e'
2 FOR 45c
-WEEK-END SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
IN THE STORE
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts,
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
Holland's food .Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- - WE DELIVER
NNN.....►...41NN
I would like to express
my sincere thanks to all
the people in the new
Riding of Huron, and es-
pecially to those who
workedd so hard to elect
me.
Your Ioyalty to me
Ethan never be forgot-
ten.
ELSTON
CARDIFF
All Through The Years
it has been my Unswerving policy to use only
the finest paints -and the best wallpapers;
That is why I am an authorized Agent for the
celebrated line of RAMSAY' PAINTS and
PAINT PRODUCTS, '.And. that is why I
specialize in the latest SU: WORTHY SUN -
TESTED and other FINE WALLPAPERS.
F. C. ,PREST •
E ! Interior' and Exterior becorating
W NDY S Sc to $1.00 Store, • Brush and. Spray Painting
BLYTH, ONTARIO. Phone Blyth' 3726.' • • • Londesboro
1+1.1-1-4-4-4.1 4-.4+44-14 .
AMP THAT KILLS
Insects
AUTOMATIC
EASY TO USE
VULCAN is an electric bulb designed for the evap-
oration of a chemical, product to be used for killing
insects in closed rooms. It; can be used in an. ex-
tremely easy way; first .tablets 'are inserted in the
bulb through . the feeding holes; second -place., bulb
in electric socket; third, turn switch on. The' bulb
can be used`in. a socket .for:110, volts, Very econ-
omical --- consumes only 40.watts; requires no•spec-
ial installation; is practically;;everlasting; can also
be used as a .perfume vaporizer and a deodorizer
for .sanitary purposes. Vulcasan does not stain;
its action is extremely rapid alta :eflfective.
Tested' and :Proven in- Countries Around the World
a IT'S'CLEAN ! IP?$ EFFORTLESS!. , ,
IT'S EFECTIVEI GUARANTEED RESULTS!
SOLD BY I
parting's 'Hardware
Blyth, Phone 24