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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-09-02, Page 1VOLUME 59 - NO. ri High f E BLYTH S.rr •r Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH ONTARIO WE NESDAY S�EI''1', 2 1953 Subscri 2. • Authorized as second-class mail, s s p ption Rates $ 00 in Advance, �' t3.00 in the U.S.A. 27,Bushel For Blyth Brand Rutabagas, At Auction •1 ;I'ho elevation of the turnip to .in Fire unheard-of previous level was estab- John -Hanna Bowling Trophy,.'Chief Operator Completes Local 1 Ire Brigade Galled -=- WEDDINGS --• n5ned at an auction sale held in: front 40 Years Of Se;tvi'ce Out Twice On Mondayits-IILAKIi of the Blyth Memorial Hall Wednes- '(� J j SEE YY on By Blyth Twosome Forty ycur3 of cont nous; service Is Blyth Fire Brigade had a busyda day evening of last week. Tile pub- . y The Rev..1. Williams officiated ata lie have been made continuously. rula- Local lawn bowlers have brought now rf f feet int Ihe chief operator of on )<?rnul!ry, answering two calls, one Local wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bnga conscious now for almost five fame to our loWn during the past week, the Blyth Municipal '1'clephone Sy • a grass fire which got out of control ,Jostles Blake, Benmllier, when ' their months, So much so that the vege• On Friday night, bowling for lie . Auburn Flower Show ' item, Miss Jostph'ne Woodcock, who on in the einiih-east end of the village c'ttuoi;ler,. M.'xine Clara,) ,oxcJnnntaec't table is now almost without exception John Hanna Trophy at Winghnm, 11;u•- The third annual Horticu'turul Tuesdoy,,inarkcd her fortieth miniver- during the tete rno•n'ng hours; and vows with William Lindsay Seer's, sett referred to loc.•illy as the rutabaga. old Vodden as ship, ant Gordon El- Flower Show held in Ilan, sary of uninterrupted seraice, 34 of which was quickly bought under 'con• of Frederick Seers, Auburn, and the The word turnip has been stricken lion, as lead, won the trophy, with, 3 Auburn, on Tuesday u Forester's and '!item as chief operator for the Sys trot, lute Mrs. Seers., Miss Lorna Allin from the local vocabulary After last wins and n plus of 25, 1'lac,n, second eVeningAuburn proved quite thrilling to the 'ten, Congratulations fits certainty The second alarm sounded just prier provided traditieral wedding must%, Wednesday night, with a high price of was another former Blyth boy, Sivart 'spectators, who said, "This flower due ,Miss Woodcock on this miniver- to 6 p.m, and sent the Brigade scurry- The bride, .given in marriage by her $27.00 a bushel (almost a dollar a Robinson, who had as his partner, Cht, !show is getting b ggor and better each Cary occnslon, ing about a mile south of the village [other, wore a floor -length gown of rutabaga), no one dare mention the McManus, of Goderich, A Clinton rink' year," which was n boost'to the So- When sit: Fluted tvm'It wap the on No, 4 Ii'ghwny, where a load of while nylon net over satin with lace word turnip. The rutabaga has be- took third prize, clety in their untiring efforts,. For !l System, the J,xchnnge was located in baled. Thaw belonging to Mr. Siert- bodice featuring short sleeves and net come the nristocrat of the vegetable The win for the Blyth rink is parts- taltea good co-operation each year ,.,to the rear of the building now used ns semis of Blyth, had ignited, Mr, Siert' embroidered yoke. L•ce inserts fa. family, colony pleasing in view of the.. flet ' make the flower show and oiling° gar. the 'site of operation. Later the equip- seta had two wagon loads of straw s)r)nned the full s'tirl. n headdress of Under the generalship of A, H. Wit - merit it was the first bowl Mr, Elliott ' guns a success. And wa have ju:t meat was moved to 'the second storey, behind the tractor and was travelling rhinetones and ;pearls held her (in,^,c` ford, Toronto publisher, with the co- p ed tossecl'at a kitty hr lhre� seasons, that ht Auburn, rind only a few years ego It was mow- south an the Highway when in sent tip veil and she cin rigid a bouquet of operation of the Blyth Board of Trade, Mr, Vuitton, however, is an ardent foo- i There were about 165 exhibits: Mrs, cc] to it's more spacious and pleasant manner the rear load ignited, `I'h0 red roses, the auction sale was arranged for, and lower of the spot', and is a member I R, J. Phillips took highest points wits location, flames spread quickly, envelgping the Miss GLad s Blake, Benniller, af- t Miss Wooc cock has seen many entire load, Prompt action of tut• y several bushel of Blyth Brand Ruta• of the Clinton Lawn Bowiing Gob, .39. Mrs, Mogridge 3rd, w th 15 pohrta, l0nded bur s..,tnr, wen: inti a btu_• lnI• were Their ability was further reco nlzo;t 6changes in the past fort} >,' a bagas put ld the auction block "g Points were given, 3 points for f,rsl I Years, When hitching the tractor and front ]o�d• foto gown with blur. nal headdress• as a group of bidders, growers, and on Saturday night when a few Iiiy.lt prize 2 fur second, and 1 for third, the went lo work for the System the kept, the flames from spreading, 'fife She carried a bouquet of pink roses, processors madb upthe Interested aud. friendsgot to ether for a suaable fie. power w:s developed through a gen• contents of the rear loud ' were deo Best man was John Suers, Auburn, P g1 Adults received 144 points, erator, Later, batteries were used, stroyecl as was the wooden portions of fence,• sentution. The novelty display was unique, newI br0lhur of the Uroom, R. D. Philp Board of Trade Secre- 'fhe John Manna Trophy is now and very interesting. Arranged by and finally Ihe• switch to hydro was the wagon. Firemen snuffed out tho For ti reception at her hums, the made when that commoditywas a blaze and the load tva:; drawn to thefairy-Treasurer, extended a few words proudly on daplay In Vodden's Bak- Mrs, F, 0. Mcllvicen unci Mrs. Ed, brirJc s mother wore anavy crepe of welcome, stating that he was pleas- ery.window, and it will be en incen Davies, the dahlias, nsles, murigo'.d . tabislaed in the villrge, road side ditch, dumped, mid the wn' dress with whae accessories end cor- Uvc for the temp of Vodden and Elliott and zinnias were attractively i displa,�. In the early days no long dis'ai wa on bunks extricated. Firemen used sage of orclyd glndioll and mama tri with e,4e interestfevidenced by the to keep In practice for n defence match g g calls were (handled at the local Ex- forks to remove a portion of the Toad She was assisted by the groom's 'attendance. He referred to the Ruta - ed, !n the background with ever ,eco change, The Bell Telephone Co, ped from the line of traffic, baga field day held at Biyth last May, next year, and ferns and a border across the gr;uutmother, Mrs, Seers, of Auburn, Besides the trophy, a calif cote for front of alyssum and dumdum. This n stE.tchboord in the lute Frank Mot- Great care should be exercised by wearing a two-piece navy blue tnffcta and referred to the auction sale as a merchandise to 1ho vnlue eofe $25,00 each calfs store to handle long distance all of us during this tinder' -dry per- new Presse roc in promotion wort!. display which took up one corner ofdress, goes to the winners, the merchandise, dis0, the hall, was electrically lighted and calls. Iod. Those'contemplating burning The bride chose a grey suit with He expressed, on behalf of the Board of courte, to be chosen from Iiannse, was the art of Mrs, H. Sturdy and Mrs. She has also seen Ihe Syttem grow•'rubbish outdoors, or who in any way navy accessories and co sage of mauvo of Trade, the desire for good results Men's Wear, 1be ch m, M. BCt1n to its present enviable position among may require an outdoor fire, should gladioli for the wedding trip to the from the present promotion scheme. the Independent Telephone Systems in exercise extreme caution in picking a United Sautes. The couple will reside Inir. A. hit Wilford, who was the On August 19th, the team of Hnro'd A i special attention was the splen- Ontario, sullable Bile where the (lames cannot •- chni•mnn for the evening remarked Vodden end' Roy Doherty were only did array of giadioll, Thcrc were a0- near Benmfllu•. fivepoints off twinning first prize, and We know that Miss Woodcock is.re- contact dry grass or other infirm -table that the gathering represented an !m• rosy the front of the hall wap black ceiving the congrratulalions of her fel- matter. ---- portant cash crop in Western Ontario, a salt 01 clothes, at n Clinton lourna- background, showing the splendid men!, staged at the •Goderlch greens, spikes of gladioli, most colourful and Competition was particulnrly keen, es beautiful. Mrs. Wm, Straughan was evidenced, the Blyth team conte in convenor of this section. four fourth prize -a shirt each, The Rose display was In charge of All this in the face of lite fact that Mrs, D, Fowler, The living room boil - the site of our local bowling green Jr quots were 10.charge of Mrs, G. Tay - on the block for t .x sale, due to luck for and Miss E. Mulch, of interest. It does seem a shame, Singles spike specimen convenor Mrs. A, Campbell, Mrs, ,W. B'radnock; REUBEN M. WEST DIES AT Potted Plants, Mrs, F. Raithby; Dor KINCARDINEPrize went to Mrs, Clifton McDonald, Tea was served afternoon and cven- Reuben M. West, of •Kincardine, died ing. The committee was - Mrs. H In St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Mogridge, Mrs, G. Taylor, Mrs, T. Hag - Sunday, August 23rd. A funeral ser- gilt, Miss V. Thompson, Mrs, R, j, vice was held from the Lliiklnter fun- Phillips.and Mrs, W. Brndnock, eral home,- Kincardine, on, Wednesday, Prinelpnl pffiecrs of the Society are August 261h, at 2 pan„ with interment -Presider:, Mrs. W. 'r.- Robison, 1st following in the Kincardine cemetery, Vice, Mrs, A. Grange; 2nd Vice, Mrs, The late Mr. West was for 27 years G. Taylor; 3rii Vice, Mrs, H. -Sturdy. before his retirement 011 the compos- Public School exh±b•ts were award- ing room staff of the Toronto Daily ed as follows; Zinnias; 1st prize, Gladys Telegram. He was born in Kincardine McClinchey; 2nd prize, Elizabeth 75 years ago and relurneri ` to reside Grange, 3rd prize, Edward Doer, there after his retirement, Early In Bird !louses -1st, Ross Doer, 2nd, life he went to Manitoba with his Edward Doer. low workers, the Commissioners, and her friends, and The Standard wisnes to add Its congratulations on the an- niversary of thls outstanding record of service to the community, '111tI'n0VING AFTER OPERATION Mr, Frank Bell is n patient in the Winghnm hospital where he •has been forthe' past two weeks, following n serious operation, ,We are pleesod to report that he is improving nicely, Congrtatulations to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Higgins, of Blyth, who oh - served their 381h wedding anniversary on Sunday,.August 30th: • . • Congratulations to Mr, and ^Mrs, Lloyd Walden of Westfield, who cele- brated their 15th wedding anniversary on Thursday, September 3rd.- • OBITUARY ROBERT HARVEY ROBINSON, father where' the two started home- Base Line, S.S. No. 0 -]sl, Ruth An- Dealt carte suddenly and peacefully steading. Later- he ran n newspaPer drews, 2nd, Marie Andrews, 3rd, Kath- to Robert Harvey Robinson about 7 in a small Manitoba centre, lIc be- loon Andrews. a.m. on Monday, August 31st, Mr, came associated with The 'Telegram Bird (louses --Kenneth Haggitt, Robinson, who was in hds,.78th year, ' In 1910 and was appointed assistant Mrs, Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Fred died at the home of his son, Mr. Stu= ni ght foreman in 1023, He was u Ross was in charge of lite Public art Robinson, 43 Bruce Street, Code - member of the- Masonic Order, School exhibits, rich. He had been in his usual health Mrs, West, who with one son, Ed- Mr, H, T. Edwards, of _Goderich, was 00111 about the day before he died, ford, ,of Grand Bend, survives, . was Judgo, and his sudden demise was a sliock to the former' Fioronce Watson, s'sicr of Ills family and friends, J. B. and W. N. Wntson, and Mss Al- The late Mr. Robinsen'wus born on • ice Watson, Blyth, and Mrs. George SEAFORTII GRADUATES. RECEIVi!s December 16th, 1875, fit Templeton, 'Potter of Sarnia, and Mrs, E. J,, ane, . LARGE AWARDS Ontario, a son of Robert Robinson and of Calgary, Alta, ' His family connec- • Henrietta Hellyar, It learned. • the Scott, Memorial scholorshijps valued tion brought him on frequent visits to harness -making trade find unite ;o at $500 each have been, awarded to ' Blyth where Ile wall be remembered five Senforth district pupils, all gr: d- Londesboro where he was In business by many, particularly so by- the ecll- antes of that High School of -which L. for. about a year before coming to -tor of The Standard, where he always p Plumsteel is principal.. �3lylh in 1001 where he continued in so passed the time of day, and for' whom the harness -milking business until Those winning awards are; Marilyn he did more than one personal favour; 1935. He retired fora few years, and Hillis, Seaforlh, who ivill enter Unl- in 1939 took over the management of versify College at Toronto, Harold his .on Stuart's grocery business here. LOCAL MAN LUCKY AT BINGO Knight, R.R. 2, Brus5cls, wso will take which he operated until the Jolter Mr, Hugh Radford of Blyth, was a- a course in engineering at the Untver- came to take it over himself in 1044, mon$ the Ricky people attending the sity of Toronto,. Leslie McS,oudden, R. a R. •1 Scnforth, who will studyMrs. Robinson died five years ago and Seaforth bingo ,on Monday night, ad Vlc- since then Ile has made his home with Hugh shared ina three-way tie for torts College, Toronto Thomas Murphy his son Stuart, and other members'r,f the big game, the prize for which was of Dublin, who will enter the Ontario his family. The couple were married $1,000,00 in Cash, His share was Agricultural College, Guelph, and In the year 1900. $333.33. Nlcc going, Hugh, Douglas Stewart, Seaforth, who will take engineerifig at Queen's Univut- During his tenure of residence in v THE CHURCHES sity, Kingston, Bly;h, Mr. Robinson was ncifve and AMONG URCHES interested in' village municipal life faT, ANDREW'S I'RESRY'1;ERIAN He served h a village councillor and CHURCH school trustee, and Was a member of Mr, Brown Milne, Student Minister, ENGAGEMENT 'ANNOUNCED Trinity Anglican Church, He was al- ' Sunday School --10;45 a,m' son member of Blyth L.O.L. No, 953, Church Service -11;,5 n.m, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philip Rudy and of Blyth LO,O,F, No.3G6, THE UNITED CHURCH announce the cng'gernent of their Gi` CANADA daughter, . Mndcline Violet, to Gordon Surviving him are two sons, Lyall. Rn Robb of`Port Confine, and Stuart, of Gode- Rev, Ontario, byn, yn, son of Mrs, Gladys Dob- rich, and for daughters, Mrs. Gordon Rev, C. J, Scott, 13.A,, 13,D., Minister, yn, of London, 'and the late Mr, Cecil rich, four Mrs, George " Sunday, Septetnbcr 0, 1053 Thomas Dobbyn, formerly at Bly:Ii. (Dorothy) Wilkinson,tfie Blyth; Mr; Mrs, 10;15 a,cn; Sunday School, . 0nlnrio, The marriage will take place 11 a,m,-Morning Worship. Speaker: on Saturday, Septet» bur bth ht St. M. (Lois) . Tussle, Port Alberni, B,C, and Eileen, of Toronto, There are al. Dr. R. W. Ross, .D,D, ' Joseph's Church, London, "0 come and 14.t us worship God," so ten grandchildren, �icrvtving as ANGLICAN GiiURCH •'.. well are two brothers, Frank, of dl, Belgrave-10 o'clock, Matins, NOTICE TO BLYTII. INSTITUTE Marys, and Merle, of Montreal, and n r Blyth -12 o'clock, Matins.. MEMBERS sister, Mrs, Alfred Pouf, of St, Marys. Isat the 'Poker Auburn -7;30 p.m., Evensong. Your President advises that the m nitc body d lnnpelrestingBlyth, until 2 o'clock W. E, BRAMWELL, Rector, hour of meeting today. (Thursday) 3 this Thursday, September 3rd, when has been eetingd tram 2 30 loon of McConnell Stn eet, Blyth, p no, owing to the funeral service Blenheim, a (former rector offs Trinity Rev, G. h•Beach, Minister, of the late It. IL IRohbnsou, . Anglican Church, Blyth will conduct 10 nim, --Sunday Schad „- ,--o__--...._,. the fuinernl service. Interment will 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, Subject: "Types of the New Testament Church." nlsti BIRTHDAY follow in Blyth Union Cemetery. - 7;30 pan. -Evening Service.' Sub- P'ellbearers will be, Messrs, Frank jcet: "God's Standard for Christian Hearty congratulations me extended Bnintdn, George Radford, J. B, Watson. Living," to Mr. R. C. McGowan, 'who celebrated WilliamThuell, Kenneth Whitmore.' Wednesday, 8;30 p.m, -- Bible Study his birthday on .Monday, August 31st, and G lbert Netheny, and Prayer Meeting. , Mr. McGowan, who was 91 year's old, The -sympathy of many B'yth friends Friday, 7:30 p.m, -Youth Felltiwshlp is one . of the oldest residents of 'the is extended to the cnetpbet's of the foie - 'Annual Picnic at Wightman's, district, and is still quite active, fly, ..BIRTHS. Bcnmiller United Church watt the enthusiasm. He• referred to the Heintz STRtheneET-In the K. �� W. Hospital, scene of a wedding on Saturday, Aug- project In Essex and 'Kent Counties, Kitchener, on' Sunday, August 30th, ust 22nd, fit 3:00 p.m, when Rev, D. W. and said that, nourished properly, the 1053, to Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Street of Williams; assisted by Rev. Robert Wil- Rutabaga industry could take on slm- Blyth, the gift of a daughter. son of Louisville, Ky., cousin of the ilar importance to this district.. He _ 1053, bride, united in marriage Florence expressed his desire to co-operate to HAUGU-In Exeter ( al on Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. melte this particular Industry more Thursday, August 27, 1053, to Mr, Thomas Wilson, Carlow, and Mr. Nor- and more profitable each year, thus and Mrs, Robert Haugh (nee Audrey • Wi 1sh) of ,Dashwood, the gift of n 10011Earl Wightman, Westfield, son of creating forthe district a greater cash Mr. anti Mrs. Earl Wightman, ; West- crop than we have ever had, field, Baskets of gladioli intirming- John Hanna, M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce son, Terrance Robust• was introduced by Mr. Wilford. Mr. led with fern and lighted candelabra formed the setting. Mrs. John Mc - for looked 'with admiration on tin iylf0 li'ILL DONATE A TROPIIY Dougal, Blyth, played the "Bridal promotion work being done locally ;•Th ''managements .,and members of Chorus" from Lohengrl« and acorn - ed for a Blyth industry. There !s a great ponied the soloist, Mise Jean Craws demand for food In the world, and this the- Biytln and Lohe assn softball ford, Flint, Mich., who sang "Because".fact should add to the ma•rketing pos- teams are seeking the assistance et' ° before the ceremony and "I'll Wnik sibilities of the Rutabaga crop. some public-spirited and sports -mind- BOsidc You" during the signing of the Reeve Wm. H. Morritt, our local ed citizen who will donate n trophy register, Miss Crawford's frock ,Jas auctioneer took over the reins for the 'that will be competed for annually by i of yellow organdie auctioning of the Rutabagas. Mr. the two ; teams. i Given in hutrrfage by her father, the Morrill remarked that the experience At the conclusion of the regul;u' •bride wore n floor•iength gown ' of was unique in the trade so far as ne schedules the two teams have appro.- white nylon net over taffeta feutur was concerned, ently voiced their willingness to id iv i ing a lane jacket, with :i fingertip veil, Thu Rutabagas were sold to the a sales, the winner to hold the Cul' Shu carried a white Bible with orchid highest bidder with the top bag at for one yea•. There is ustutl'•y sic cool eclts of good softb'al! weather and slophuutatls. The bridesmaids $27,0(1 a bushel going to George As- . Miss Edna Rivett, Dungannon, and pack, President of Canadian Fruit left ratter our two local tennis have Miss Annetta Young, Carlow, wore Wholesale Association, llan,llton, faded from other competition, floor -length gowns of mauve and 011ier bushel bags sold from a low Who is willing to come forward green organdie, respectively, and ,car - cap, $3,50 to a high of $5,00 per bushel. with n suitable trophy? Contact B111 tied eoloninl bouquets of bronze chry- Purchasers were, George Allen, Cht- Thompson, manager of the Diytlt sanlhemums, Mr. Kenneth McAllister cage, John Hanna, M.P,P„ Wingham, team, Dungannon, was beat man, ,and Mr. Herb. Kuntz, Formosa, United Farm- Hnrvey Wlgltinnnn, brother of the ers' Co -Operative, Toronto, Hugh Hill, DR, n, W. ROSS, MD., OF TORONTO bridegroom, and Mi', Allan Wilson, Goderich, W. C. "Doc" Cruickshank, 1'O S1'EA!( AT DECORATION brother of the bride, ushered. Wingliam, Stewart Johnston, Blyth, SERVICE A reception was held .in the Carlow Mr. J. L. Walker, of Walkerton, Do- Holt, which was decorated With wh`t^ minion Government Inspector, caution - and pink garlands and wedding bells, ed the growers to look after their A wedding breakfast, prepared by two crop. To make it of the highest qual- nun+ia of the bride, Mrs, Mary Fort- ity possible, He liked to have a good man . nnd Mrs. Gordon Wilson, was cash crop to Inspect. The' housewife served by 10 friends of the bride, The has the finnl say on whether there will bridds table was centred with a be n ready market for the Rutabaga mak- three-tier wedding cake and lighted crop.,_ It was up to producer, proces- tapers, sor and retailer to co-operate In mak- For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. fug the flnis'hed 1prddntct ns attractive \Nilson wore a printed nylon frock as possible. with matching accessories. The bride- Mr. Russell Dougherty, processor of Blyth Brand Rutabagas, thanked all groom's mother chose navy nylon with matching accessories. Ench for attending, and looked forward to wore an orchid corsage. n bright future for the Rutabaga in - For travelling, the bride changed to dustry, n tvhitc linen suit with ntavy aecessor- Mr. Kuntz, of Formosa, spoke Of the les' and an orchid corsage. great care needed all along the line of CHOSEN TO Emil= AT BL1Tlf GIRLS GARDEN CLUB a wedding trip to north- production, Rutabagas should demand ern Ontario, the young couple will re - Following good price, The iini�lted product IYESTERN FAIR side at Westfield. should be made it more attractive Among the 130 guests was -rho and nppeaiing article that will corn - bridegroom's grnndmolher, Mrs. Math Acte favourably with similar lines on e•, Lucknow, Guests were present the fruit find vegetable counters of from Nippier Falls, Welland, Aylmer, Canada and the United States, When Flint, Mich., Saginnw, Kitchener, Dun- this Is done there will be extra pro- gannon, Lucknow, Louisville, Ky., Part fits for all. Carling, Rosseau, Cochrane, Nnkina Before the close of the meeting, Me. and Kingston, Wilford spoke of the dispiny of Blyth' Previous to the wedding, the bride Brand Rutabagas that would be pres. was entertained at the home of Miss ent at the Canadian National Exhi- Annetta Young, where 20 friends pre. bilion which will be an educational • seated her with nmiscellaneous show- and promotional project with the mot- UNi)F.Itll'ENT OPERATION 0t. Mrs. Clive Allen held a m!scel- to -"From the Planter to the Platter." lnneous 'shower r In the township hall, . Growers present were from Walker - where some 50 guests were present. ton, Seaforth, Drumbo, Tavistock, For - The bride's mother entertained at a mesa and Blyth, trousseau ten, when 500)0 100 persons signed the guest book. During the af- ternoon, tea was poured by 11'1rs. Ma- thcrs, Lucknow, In the evening, Mrs. Mr, Lloyd Longman of Stratford Amos Stoll aid Mrs. Frank Wilson, spent part of his vacation with itis aunts of the bride, poured,. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Longman of Blyth, and with his brothers Harold and Carl Longman and families, of Mr. and Mrs, John '1' Stewnrt and Hullett township, before returning to children spent a few days the first of lois home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. the week vacationing with the form- Longman also spent part of their va- er's sister, Mrs, Fronk Wray, and Mt'. cation tit n cottage at Ipperwaslt Wray, of ,Windsor, . Beach.• and one that could gain real impor- WI(11l'I'MAN - WILSON tunce in this district with the proper Dr, R. W. Ross, D..D„ of Toronto, who is at present visiting at the Mc- Gownn home in Blyth, will be the speaker at the Decoration Services to be held at 3 p.m„ Sunday,.Septembe• 6th, at Blyth Union Cemetery, The Rev. C, J. Scott, who was to have been in charge Is nbsent as a Counsellor at the Ryerson Bench Treining School al Normandale, and' Dr. Ross, besides giving the nddress nt the Decorntlon Service In the afternoon, will have charge of the morning service, and willdellver the address, at Blyth Unl• ted Church, The' members of the Blyth Girls' Garden Club are taking their cltib ex• hibit to the Western Fair, This dis!inctio0 was accorded the Blyth Club at the Achievement Day held al Clinton on August 10th, when they were chosen to represent the southern part of Huron County at the fair. Quite an honour for the Blytlt• Club and those In charge, Linda Susan Schultz., 5•months•old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elntcr Schultz, of East 1Vawanosh, underwent an operation in Clinton Public Hosp.• tal Monday noon. She is reported to be recuperating very nicely. AUBURN LIBRARY EiCHANGE The County library books on loan from' the Auburn library are to be In the hands of tate librarian by Septem- ber 5th, ready for the next book ex- change. ;= 1953- FALL FAIRS IN ONTARIO -1953 BELLEVILLE, ONT.—They say the horse is on his way out—but this showing of roadsters seen in front of the grandstand would seem to prove that there are still a few around, and mighty ons too. LEAMINGTON, ONT.—Karen and Kevin Geddes of Coatsworth were first prize winners in the crass for twins. That solemn expression was probably because they didn't approve of our photographer's looks—or something. • LEAMINGTON, ONT.—They really pile on the weight in these drawing contests; but though "Native Dancer" -in the lead—was almost grounded, as shown, he made a nice recovery. LEAMINGTON, ONT.—The parade of champions in which prizewinners in various calf and cattle classes march in triumph —although that one calf near the centre seems to be doing a bit of balking rather than . LEAMINGTON, ONT.—"And a grand time was had by cne and all" would seem to be a fitting caption or this picture,' showing part of a typical Ontario Fall Fair crowd. • BELLEVILLE, ONT.—The fine working team in the foreground, owned by Scott Taylor, min honors in their class. LEAMINGTON, ONT.—Some of the prize winners in the fino display of gladiola; are seen,.with Miss Aileen Phillips admiring them LEAMINGTON, ONT.—"That's a whole lot of bull"—and not in any humorous or disparaging sense either, ,•••••11•111.1. -•••••••••• Photos, by Hungry Plants That Eat Insects Centuries ago travellers re- turned to Europe with hair-rais- ing tales of giant plants and flowers which ate hump be- ings, Though these tales were ex- aggerated, modern research has revealed that there really are plants which have 'a digestive system, though their diet is con- fined, fortunately, to insects, Some of these plants thrive in northern latitudes, mostly in well -watered, boggy land which is lacking in nitrogen, Nitrogen is essential to plant growth, so the plants get it by trapping small insects awl digesting their bodies. Nitrogen gas given off in the process is absorbed by the plants, The snares they use to trap their victims are both intricate and ingenius, The sundew plant, which is fairly general through- out Britain, has a small rosette of round leaves, Each leaf has a covering of hairs, at the end of which are drops of a glue -like substance, When an insect alights on a leaf it sticks fast. The leaf curls slowly over until the insect is covered. Digestive juices are then released and the victim is eaten up, The fly -trap of a plant 'known as the Venus, which grows in North America, has a flat leaf with a hinge up the main vein and vertical spikes round its edges, There are three bristles on , each side of the hinge, If an insect touches two of these bristles at a time the leaf snaps shut, The spikes form the bars of a cage. The Darlingtonia plant grows in the swamps of California, and of all insect -eating plants it is the most cunning. From it grows a long tube which bends over at the top, rather like the letter "f" without the cross- str-'lte. At the top of the bend are a number of windows formed by transparent .tissue. An insect crawling up the open end of the tube and then wishing to get out, makes for the light above. It beats against the windows un- til exhausted, and then . falls right inside the tube, where it is digested. Insects are attrac- ted into the tube of the, Darling - DEATH Takes No Highway Holiday Over the Labor iDay Weekend Make No Bones About It—Automobile traffic is dangerous• today—and doubly so during hots• day periods, such as the forthcoming Labor Day weekend, So bear in mind that your car —or some other driver's—can be a "Misguided Missile." tonia by a strong perfume secre- ted there. The Pitcher plants of Mada- gascar attract their prey nut only with a pleasant perfume, but also with the brilliance of their colouring, The trapping appa- ratus is shaped -like a jug, vary- ing in size from a thimble to a coffee-pot, according to species. A half -open lid prevents rain from entering the pitcher. The rim of the jug slopes inwards. It is as smooth and as slippery as ice, and any insect alighting there immediately slips into the pitcher, at the bottom of which lies a thick liquid to clog its wings. A determined insect may try to escape by crawling up the sides, but before it reaches the top it will meet a ring of spikes pointing downwards, Eventual- ly it must fall back into the liquid, where it is dissolved and the protein content absorbed by the plant. ..Plain Horse- Sense.. by BOB ELLIS A couple of weeks ago Ameri- can wheat growers had to make their choice whether they wanted government controlled acreage plus a support price of $2.20 or a free market with a guaranteed minimum price set at $1.20. Only about half of those elig- ible to vote went to the trouble of going to the ballot box, but their decision was unequivocal. Instead of the two-thirds needed, over 87 per cent voted for con- trols and higher prices. Balanced Agriculture Without going into the merits of planned production vs. free markets, let us consider one as- pect—much disregarded—of : the further redaction of acreage of cash crops, viz., ' the restoration of balance between stock.farm- ing and crop farming, The war time necessity of pro- ducing ro- ducing extraordinarily large quantities of foodstuffs has in- duced many farmers to ,plow up their grasslands and plant them to cash crops like wheat, corn, peanuts, etc. The result was ex- "" Lifesaver—Dr. G. Bowers, "Dr. Polio," tests his new respiratory ventilation meter which: detects failing lung muscles. In 33 years Dr. Bowershas treated more than 16,000 polio cases and. has seen the lung paralysis death toll decrease from 100 per cent lo the present 11 per cent, ploitation of the land, depletion of the soil to the extent that in many districts the top soil was beginning to blow away, With wheat, tobacco and pea- nuts under acreage control, with the probability of such restric- tions for corn and cotton in the near future, it is to' be expected and to be hoped for that large numbers of acres will be re -seed- ed to grass and clovers, thus pre- serving the greatest and most im- portant' natural resource , of the country, the top six inches of the soil. • Effects On Canada The grasses and clovers grown on the acres formerly used to produce wheat and corn and cot- ton, will be turned into hay and pasture, In all likelihood, there- fore, the numbers of livestock in the U.S, will see a considerable increase within the next few years, Ontario farmers who generally practise diversified farming with an accent on livestock will face greater competition in meat and dairy products from their Ameri- can neighbours, Not only will the United States tend to exclude more and more Canadian products from. its own markets, but it will try, will have to try, to get rid of its own sur- pluses—at any price—anywhere in the world where they will be accepted. More than ever the urgency of securing markets for Canad- ian farm products becomes evid- ent. Farmers should not sit back and rejoice .iri 'a 'hog price of 37 cents and a butter floor of 58 cents, but should plan for the days when the first baby beefs will come from the new Ameri- can meadows, Export and Home Markets There are, of course, our tra- ditional markets in Britain, but apparently. We are not to have them back. Where else in the world we can sell some of our ' bacon and eggs and cheese, the federal government will have to find out, However, one market still open to the Canadian farmer is the one at home, It is up to him to explore and expand it, He will have to do a merchandising and a 'selling job. Although. consumption of meat has, increased, the consumption of dairy products has gone down. Both could, be considerably en- larged, if our farm organizations would concern themselves more with marketing, Much has been said about the need for consumer education, ad- vertising of products and market- ing legislation, The first and most urgently needed step is producer educa- tion, Too many farmers do not realize that more of their pro- ducts could be sold, if the urge were aroused in the public to buy them. The way to do this, is the same as for any other merchandise: advertising and publicity. 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 PLORT ABlTC1C The year 1953 is liable to go down in history as the one in which more records were bro- ken than in any previous twelve- month span — and without even taking into account the colossal amount . of wind that., was cut loose in the recent election cam- paign. Since the first of the year there have been a score of world record - shattering performances intrack. and field, with great athletes such as middledistance runner Mal Whitfield, discus thrower Fortune Gordien and shot putter Parry O'Brien bet- tering marks not once, but twice and three times. * • * At the same time we have magnificent milers — Australia's John Landy, England's Roger Bannister and Gordon Pirie and America's Wes Santee—knock- ing at the door of the four min- ute mile. • * Improved Techniques "I don't recall when we have had so many world record feats in such a short span," said Dan Ferris, executive secretary of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union. "Of course, • it's due to improved techniques. But I think also it's due to fellows like O'Brien and Whitfield sticking to it," * • * Here is a calendar of the world record beating track feats for the year to date: * * * Feb, 7, New York—Mal Whit- field bettered world indaol' 500 - yard recordin 56.6 seconds. •• * * Feb, 28, New York—Mal Whit- field bettered world indoor 60 - yard record in 1:09,5 and indoor 500 meters in 1:02.9, * * * March 21, Buffalo—Herb Mc - Kenley, Andy Stanfield, George Rhoden, Mal Whitfield bettered world indoor mile. relay record in 3:14. • • • - April 1, Austin, Texas—Wes Santee anchored Kansas' spirit medley relay team to 3:21.8, bet- tering world record. * * • June 5, Compton, Calif.—Parry O'Brien bettered world shot put record with 59 feet 22/4' inches. BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache is often caused by Iuy kidney action, When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that' tired -out and heary-headed feeling may goon follow. That's the time to take Dodd'. Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate Nie kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, 61 June 7, London—Moscow radio said Nina •Otkolenkopletneva set world women's record for 800 meters in 2:08,2, * • • June 20, Lincoln, Neb.—Sim Iness tossed discuss 190 feet, % inch to better world record. • • 0 June 27, Dayton, Ohio—Walt (Buddy) Davis bettered world high jump record with leap of 6 feet, 111/2 inches. * 4 July 2, Helsinki — Finland's Olval Rintennpaa ran world's fastest 3,000 meter steeplechase race in 8:44.4, • • • July 10, London—Gordon Pirie of Britain bettered world re- cord for six mile run with 28 minutes, 19.4 seconds. A • • July 11, Pasadena, Calif,—For- tune Gordien bettered world discus record for second time in two weeks with 190 feet, 71 inches. * * * July 17, Abo, Finland — Mal Whitfield bettered world re- cord for 880 yards with 1:48.6, * • • July 19, London—Moscow re- ported Leonid Shcherkav of --Russia bettered world record for hop, step and jump with 53 feet, 3 inches. Aug. 8, Pasadena, Calif—Bud Held bettered world javelin throw • record with 263 feet 10 inches. * b $ There have • probably been several others since then, but these will have to do for the time being. Right now the mercury is hovering 'round the 90° mark and we have a thirst which, even if not a record - breaker, will take a lot of beat- ing. THRIFT A Scotch farmer was reading his evening paper (by the light' of the moon) when hs little boy came running to tell him that there was a strange cow in the pasture, "What'll I do with it?" he asked, "What a silly ques- tion," said the Scotchman. "Milk 'er and turn 'er oot.", I .1 • 1111111M MINN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED NURSERY SALESMEN Agents wanted to represent Canada's leading nursery. We offer profitable Lull or part time sales position' and need, mon with drive and initiative. Commis - alone paid weekly. Exclusive territory, 3Iandeotne tree selling outfit supplied, We offer a complete lino of fruit trees and bushes, Ornamentals, Evergreen., Shrubs, Roam, etc. Our sales proposition offers you a distinct advantage, For further particulars write tot STONE & WELLINOTON "'rhr t onthlll Nureorles," 49 Wollingtos •41 r, Toronto, Ont.' AGENTS, clubs, church groupel Make Mende and profits easily showing Can- ada's Anent Christmas cards, 76 items Including feature, religious, scenk, hu- morous. French, personal and everyday cards, Many novelty items, ribbons, wraps, seals, purse lights and books. Prompt service, Liberal oommleelonel W, V. Jeandron Greeting Card Co., 66 Ken- sington North, Hamilton, Ont. THE progroeelvo retail firm of 8, H. RICE, WINDSOR — Grand Fall' dletrtot, Newfoundland, solicits: inquiries from mainland manufacturers interested la obtaining solo agent In 10th province. ADDRESS alt correspondence, Stanley H. Rice, Windsor, Newfoundland, Dox 293, BABY CIIiORS YOU can't mics with Top Notch Canadian Approved chicks, High in Quality, low In price, Standard Quality heavy breed Pullet' as low as $14.46 per hundred, Also non tiered and cockerel chicks at compe- titive prices. Special broiler chicks non - sexed or cockerels, Turkey Poulin, Broad Breaeled Bronze 69e1 2 week old 99c; f week old 99c. TOP ROTC!! CHICK SALES GUELPH ONTARIO A WONDERFUL opportunity to get early fall hatched Canadian Approved heavy breed pullets at rock bottom prices, Stan- dard Quality 114.96 per hundred, These low pricee made possible by big demand for cockorela, Money Maker Quality add $2.00; Extra Profit add 14.00; Special Mating add $6.00 per hundred, Aleo non - sexed and cockerel chicks at competitive Prices. Turkey penile, older pullets, start- ed chicks, started turkeys. TWEDDi.E CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FEROUS ONTARIO DYEINO AND CI.6ANINO HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to WI for Information, We aro glad to answer your questions, De• parlment H. Parker's DYP Work. Limited, 791 Ynnge St Tnrnnto CRESS CORN 1AIA'N: — For sure relief. Your Druggist 'elle CRESS. STATIONERY, $3.00 Only. 360, 81 x 11 pond Letterheads, and 960 0 1/4 Envel- opes. Beautifully printed. Delivered. Print- ing Price Mete, Printing Service, 909 East Lake, Petoskey, Michigan, WHEEL Chairs, Invalid walkers, folding and adjustable. Free literature. Foam rub- ber cushions $7,60 delivered, Bamford - Regis Ltd., 34 Mt. Plenannt Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, FOR SALE ONE 12x60 Geo, White all steel grain separator on rubber tires, Price 3800. Two 36x50 Geo, White all steel train separators on steel wheels, Price $700 each. All equiy Ped with 14 ft. Hart feeders and weighers, All in !rat -class condition. W: E. Humph-' roye, Massey-Harrle Dealer. Kingsville, Ontario, FOR Sale — Registered Yorkshire sow', heavy in pig, from vaccinated stock, Aleo young breeding stock available, Fox Haven Farm, Chippewa, Ont. • HACKNEYS, brood mares, 'stallions and • young stock for sale. Claude K. Bottum, Ilobcaygeon, Ont. 8 SCHOOL BUSES MODELS 41-47, passengers 12.66. Modeie 61-63, paasengore 12-18. Langdon'' Coach Lines Ltd., King, Ont. GOOD selection farm properties, Kempt- vtlle and vicinity, Contact J. R. Patter. son, Broker, Komptvlile, Ont. HIGIHWAY General Store. Gas, excellent buildings, beat equipment, city convenien- ce'', 17,000 will handle. Samuel English, Varney, Ontario. MODERN Super Drug Store in Nebraska, doing $266,000 yearly. No liquor, no lunches. Price $26,000 plus stock. KASH- FINDER. Wichita, Kaneae. GROCERY and Markot In Texas, doing 3160,000 yearly, Irrigated region.' Bargain price, KASIIPTNDER, Wichita, Kansas. ENTERPRISE Coffee Grinder, Bakal Moat Slicer, National Cash Regleter, 6 - foot Refrigerator Case, 2 Scales. Apply G. Edlghoffer k Son, Mitchell. SCHOOL BUSSES FACTORY conditioned trade-ins — alt makes, year models and Beating cepa- cities — 30 day mechanical warranty on most unite. Prime from 1760. Terme ar- ranged. Special -1961 Mercury panel — 19 school eoating, Alrfoam Beate, Horizontal Win- dow Sash, Insulated body and heater. Ex- cellent condition 32800. REO MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA Ltd. Bus Division, Leaside, Ont.—Tel, Ma, 1171 FON YOUR OFFICE.. STORE.. HOME Take Advantage of this Special Offer on a Factory.Reconditioned Underwood TYPEWRITER only :7g.5o Satisfaction Guaranteed These aro trade•in standard Under. wood Typewriters from firms who In. silt on latest equipment, Every one has been completely reconditioned in our factory to provide years of high- ly satisfactory service in your office, store or . home. YOU CAN QUICKLY LEARN TO TYPE better letters, house. hold and farm accounts; neater tn. voices, on the easiest of all type. writers to operate, Remember, too, that most students who use a type• writer get better grades, Underwood CANADIAN Approved Broad Breasted Brame and Beltsville White turkey poults non -sexed 690, hens 99c; Ulna bee. 3 week old add foe; 3 week old add lee; 4 week old add 40o. TWIDDLE CHICK ISATCiIERIES LTD. FEROUS ONTARIO MEDICAL WANTED—EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMA. TIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa 11.25 Express Prepaid, • FIMINIA • Gas woman tells another. Take euperlor "P'EMINEX" to help alleviate pain, dia• tress and nervous tonelnn naenrinted wltk monthly periods. 56.00 Postpaid In Mein wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 800 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Past'. Eczema Selye will not dleappoint you. Robins, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the etalnleee, odorless ointment regardless of haw stubborn or hopeless. they seem, PRICE 12,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Seal Post Free on Reeelpt of Price 000 •queen St, E., Corner of Goias Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN ND WOMEN SOFT Ice Crean) Business in Texas. Tows of 30,000. Can operate year 'round, Ex- cellent location, Bargain price. KASH. FINDER, Wichita, Kaneet'. BE A HAIRDRESSER MIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halydreeelna Pleasant, dignified profession, guod wages, Thousands of successful Marvel graduate. 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MAKE EASY MONEY UP TO $100 & MORE WEEKLY FULL TIME OR PART TIME MEN OR WOMEN Sell our house name plate, . made of oryatal base and' metal. Very fast Beller, They are very easy to rend even In dark place'. They reflect light. Make quick money, Ask for our free circular and wholesale price list or better Rend 11.20 for your sample with your name on it. Yiernot 7162.7th, Avenue. Rosemount, 'Montreal 38, Quebec, JEWELLERY Make and soil beautiful costume jewellery, Brooches, oar -rings, necklacee, bracelets, ete, All set with beautiful rhinestones, Illuatrated catalogue 25c, Rayborts, 1101 Moor St. W., Dept, P, Toronto, Ont. MAIL ORDER GiANT Publlehes many bar. gain ads; sample copy 10e; big mall in. eluded if you hurry, L. Newman, 1906 Strauee Street, Drooklyn 12, New York, U.S.A. PRAYER can solve all your problems, Rend for free "PRAYER GUIDE" today, Write to; Church of God, 1674 Park Avenue, New York 36, New York, PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—L1et of tn. ventione and full Information sent free, The Romany Co., Registered Patent Attar. nays. 979 Rank Street, Ottawa, FETHERBTONHAUGH & 00 m p a n r. Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 161 Bay Street. Tomato, Pntonte nil countries, . PERSONAL 11.00 TRIAL offer Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest Catalogue Included. The Medico Agency. Box 131, Terminal A. Toronto. Ontario, TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A ecientifo remedy for cigarette addle. tion. -For free booklet, write C, W, King Pharmacal Corporation Ltd., Box 303, Walkerville, Ont. WANTED FARM wanted, ono with sine lake front. ago. Reply stating particulars to Box 102, 123-18tt) Street, New Toronto, CIDER press and cutter, small or medium else. II, J. Webb, Dundee Highway, Isiington, DIRECT FROM THE MAKER TO YOUI ie Canada's most popular typewriter, so don't delay. You'll have to order early to get one at this low price. If you don't "think it's one of the best typewriter values you've ever seen, we'll refund , every cent you paid for itl SO ACT NOWI—SEND CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER FREEI —Instruction Booklet on Touch Typing with every order. Your Underwood Shipped Express Collect s f Underwood Limited 135 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ontario U811 COUPON BELOW AND PRiNT PLAINLY 1'LEAStk. "" FULL NAME R.R. NO, or NO, AND STREET TOWN OR CITY 1110V, ISSUE 36 — 1953' PAGE 4 d.►kl+.•.. ) Needlecraft Shoppe BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS for the CHILDREN Blazers for girls and boys, 2 to 14 yrs., $3.59 to $4,50 Cotton Dresses and Skirts, 1 to 14 yrs., $1.98 to $3.98 Orlon Pleated Skirts, 2 to 12 yrs. , , $2,98 and $3.98 Cotton and Nylon Blouses, 1 to 14 yrs. $1.25 to $2,98 Wool Skirts and Jumpers, 2 to 14 yrs., $2.25 to $5.75 Denim Jeans for boys and girls, 2 to 12 yrs. $.1.98 to $2,89 Mercury Nylons Butterick Patterns. Nr.+ 4.1. N....... FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guarantend, 1 THE STANDARD' LONDESBORO Ann and Marie Sinclair, Klppen, are !wild tying this week nt the Menne of their grandmother, Mrs, Chns, Watson. Mr, Ralph NicNlcol of McKillop, and C:i?ford Shnbbrook have gone on u motor trip le the Cenadian We.l, Mr. end, M::, E. Stevens, 1Valleo, and 1'1r. and Mr.. E 'alk Roberton and family, Scalor It, '.ware Sund l;; v;s'tut's with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Nott. Mr, and Mrs, Willows Mountain w lh Mr. and Mrs. Carl StraughLn,' Gode- rich, Holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Tamblyn and Mrs. Margaret Manning were Miss Ii:zel Morris, ro- ronlo, and Mr, and Mrs, George Fran- cis, St. Thomas, Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs, Weber and Ronny, of Seaforth, were on n boat trip last week and reported n lovely lime, Mrs, Thos. Fnirservice and Mr. and 4 Mrs. Ab, Shuddick and Marilyn, Clin- ton, took a trip through the United States last week, spending some time in Buffalo. Dianne and Gloria Cooper, Clinton, stayed with their grnndfether, Thos.' Fairservice, during Mts, Fairservice's absence. Mrs. Thos, Knox suffered n nasty fall about two weeks ago, which In- jured her hip. She h at present at the home of her son, William Knox, of Blyth. We all wlsit her a speedy recovery, Decoration Day at Blyth Union Cem- etery next Sunday, Sept. 6th, at 3 p.m. Dr. R. W. Ross, D,D„ of Toronto, will deliver (he address. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .,mama t 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 1,0###.114.1.0#4.44~141~,#4.14,.. N044.11.0.4~04 NV.0,1.4.4..M+NNI 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 33e PER TIN 23c PER TIN 39c Arnold Berthot MEAT FISH Free Delivery: 10 a,m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. ^1~..J'.....+.....1."14.0.NM........N.IV41,004,04..+0.0.4,I04.4NP MI N.N ,I 1 !I 111 I Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -ONTARIO. ' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farin Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, s Residence Phone 140 MRS, ALLAN ROSS Mrs. Allan Ross, 79, the former Sar- ah L. Simpson, n native of McKillop township, died early Monday in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, following a short illness, Mrs, Ross received her education in McKillop schools and was married and lived In that township all her life. She was a number of Cavan United Church, Winthrop, Her husband died last month, Survivors are one brother, Thom'r Simpson, Windsor, and two sisters. Mrs. Ellen Ross, Matheson, Ont., and Mrs. Robert McGavin, Winnipeg. The body rested at the G. A. Whit- ney funeral home, Seaforth, where a funeral service was conducted- by the Rev. Ii, E. Livingston of Winthrop at 3 p.m, Wednesday. Burial was in the Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. FORMER BLYTH BOY HURT Billy Foster, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ':Bonny" Foster, of Wingham, formerly of Bly:h, was admitted to the general I1o511it31 at Orangeville suffering from n fractured leg and bruises. Billy who is engaged with a construction company at Orangeville was injured by the bulldozer, • APPOINTMENTS MADE '1'O HEALTH SERVICE Huron County Health Unit Board holding its regular monthly meeting nt the new South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, appointed two public health nurse: to the county staff, Miss Hilda Pletch of the WIngham district, and Miss Mar- garet Langtry of Carleton Place, who will commence theNlr duties in August. , pe' Farm People Of Huron Tour Niagara Peninsula A group 'of Huron farm people com- prising four bus -loads and one car- lnad made un 0 convey (hilt toured the Niagara Peninsula nn Friday, with G. W. Montgomery and Harold Baker of the Department of Agriculture nf- fiec, ClIolon, as guides for the 150 people with tank the tour, New ideas were picker) up nt tw 1 big modern fnrins vlr'lyd. At the 14larl'n Bros, fruit and ve^enable farm at Vineland, the Huron pennln saw 80 ^encs under intense. cultivation for fruit end wegct"b1e crops, with irriga- tion pipe -lin -s bring'ng wa'er from Lake Erle to curry moisture to the craps as required, The irrigation sys- tem, powered by n 45 -horsepower mot- or, was capable, the whims were toil], of pulling on water at the rate of an acre an hour, M the Martin farm, the touring par- ' ty also saw land being used for two , crops, almost simultaneously. The beet harvest was just coming to an end, end, on the land where the beets were grown, celery was beteg trans- planted to rows between the beet PLUMBING SUP 111!!4 1 .1,1. 1 Wednesday, Sept, 2, 1953 I 1 , .. , 1 ,! 11 1 , , ..i ! . x - , r I .. Back To School Buys 1. AT MADILL'S SiSMAN BOYS' SCAMPERS, 1 '1'O fi! SISMAN YOUTH'S SCAMPERS, II TO 13te , .. , .. , . . ONLY $4 95 ONLY $3.95 81511AN CHILD'S SCAMPERS, 6 TO 10!1 ONLY $3;15 Blll'S' 'I'Ri(1GEIt JI'1r'.NS with Double Lines, Zipper Faslcn, SIZE G'3.0 11 .,,,.,,, ONLY $2,03 1)0I'S' DOESKIN SHIR'T'S, In smart checluer patterns, SIZES 8 '1'0 14 ONLY $I:)8 MISSES BROWN' OXFORDS ONLY $3,98 A WEEK -END SPECIAL MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, in blue and grey ONLY Madill's Shoe Store BIyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." it r1 rows. Other fields were being used to grow beets, and then heed lettuce, as successive crops, with the letince'rows alternating with the beet rows, At, Clovelly Farm, R,R, 3, St, Cath- arines, operated by Stewart Bros„ the louring Hurons were conducted on 11 tour of the farm, 071(1 saw the noted Guernsey herd. and Ihe three big wooden silos, filled with grass silage, Except for the show herd, they learn- ed, the Clovelly Guernseys gn through 1 -he winter without grain feeding, un- less snore supplementary ration be fed at freshening tines. The' three silos caught the eyes of the tourists. They were built in 1921: of treated wood brought specially from British Columbia, one silo was built with slaves that reached the 49 feet from the ground lc the top. The farm manager reported he pre- fers Ihe wooden silos to concrete, be- cause of the slight expansion they will tolerate. The 24 -year-old wooden sil- os were still clearly in good condition, In the course of the day's tour, the party also saw the Welland Canal, the new power dcvelojlment at Chippewa, and Niagara Falls illuminated at night. The four buses and the guide car arrived back home ,at 3:30 a.tn Saturday, WEDDINGS SPIVEY-PROCTER White and 'pink gladioli, ferns and candelabra banked ort nrchway In the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Procter. Brussels, when their daughter, Mar- garet Vcrda, exchanged wedding vows with Mr. William John Spivey, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Spivey, also of Brussels. Rev. Charles D. Cox officiated at the double -ring ceremony and Miss Frances Walker was soloist, accom- panied by Mr. George Procter. Given In marriage by her father, lite bride looked chroming in a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace and ny- lon net over white slipper satin; styl- ed wllh fitted bodice and lace bolero trimmed Milt seed pearls, A cascade :f nylon net was draped over the side Miss Pletcll, a graduate of Stratforc 'f the bouffant skirt. Her fingertip General Hospital, and the University of Western Ontario, London, recently complded a month's field work with the Huron County unit, Miss Langtry is a graduate of the University of To ronto, The staff will now comprise six pub- lic health nurses, Miss Norah Cunning- ham, supervisor of nursing, Miss Mary ' Love, Misr; Dorothy Wick, Miss Jean The sweltering heat of the past two -,1,,,, ,11,i -•a ,,,i, , ,�! .wi. li, „„ ,,, 111.'� Marshall, and the two new appointees. weeks is excellent for resort Vae.1- Chairman of the Board, E. S, Sny. (loners, but it certainly slows the der, reeve of Colborne township, pre- working man to n snails' pace. Even sided, and present were board mem- the metal pot on the linotype is kick- - hers W. A. Galbraith, Winghnm; Har- Ing over the traces and throws in the vcy C. Johnston, reeve of Morris; Mel odd splash of hot metal to add to the Crich, deputy reeve of Clinton, and W, discomfort of the portly operator, ',I M. McKenzie, deputy reeve of Exeter, A nice rain, and cooler tempera - :I Dr. R, M. Aidis is the unit's director, tures we believe, would be appreclat- : Miss M. Claypole, superintendent of cd by everyone. = the Exeter hospital, extended a wel- With September on the tnarch, and come to 'the board members, The the 'summer holidays almost over, re - next meeting will be held August 26th lief froth the intense heat can be ex - ,WOMEN'S ,& MISSES' NEW WINTER COATS. at Goderlch. fleeted any day, (ell was held by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a cascade of 'ed roses, Miss Ruth Procter and Miss Mary Alice Armstrong were bridesmaids. RELIEF FROM BEAT WAVE WOULD BE WELCOME New Fall Goods Arriving Daily WOMEN'S & MISSES' NEW FALL DRESSES. SKIRTS FOR COOLER WEATHER. NEW JERSEY BLOUSES. MEN'S ALL -WOOL GABARDINE TOP COATS WITH ZIP -IN LINING. BOYS' & GIRLS' LINED JEANS WITH SHIRTS TO MATCH --- NICE FOR SCHOOL. PHANTOM NYLONS, 51 & 60 GUAGE, FANCY HEEL, LATEST STYLE. FOR GOING BACK TO SCHOOL --- GOOD BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR, T-SHIRTS AND WINDBREAKERS. • 0,4144-•-•-•-•••• 4 -*******4 N -1+N -***4-* , 4••+, •••'•-••-•- **** *** STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. ' .-+4- -#4 N-4-4444---4 N'N.*-mON * H ++ + **4 - THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. v✓.Nvr-y.r,r.N.rNr......r........NN..i.•... NSIINtw....vrw.vrN.wwv.+w+r.+tt dor Windstorm Insurance Insure in The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Company Of Woodstock BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT. 4144~/44,44~44441.141.4`4441 I I l4 014 111111,..1 , .._ mama. __ mamma----•- .�-_,... PLIES Sinks, Bathtubs, Basins, Toilets, Pipe F.ttmnga, Pumps, '1'. ass, Shower. Cabinets, Laundry 'Pubs, Preszure Water Sybtems, Oil Burning Furnaces, Sept c & Oit '1',aies, Ask Tor Catalogue. Shipments Deliver- ed, Yo'u Pay No Freight, SEE S. V, JOHNSON . AND SAVE $1$$ Plumbing Supplies Slrcelsville, Ont, Open Wed, and Friday Evenings, FALL FAIR DATES Arthur -September 20,30. Atwood -October 8, U Ayton -Sept, 25, 26, Bayfield -Sept, 30 - Oct, 1. BLY'I'II-SEPT, 22, 23, Bobcaygcon-October 2, 3. Brampton -September 17, 18, Brussels -October 1, 2, Cheslcy-September 11, 12. Clifford -September 15, 16, Collingwood-Sept, 24, 26. Drayton -September '19, 21, Dundalk -September 0, 10. Dungannon -September 22. Durham -September 8, 0. Elmira -September 4, 5 and 7. Exeter -September 23, 24, Fergus -September 18, 10, Fordwlch-October 2, 3. Gall -September 24, 29, Gorric-October 2, 3. Grand! Valley -October 2, 3, IlanoveP-September 16, 17. Har'riston-September 23, 24. Holstein -September 24, 25, Ilderton-September 30: Ingersoll -September 8, 9. Kincardine -September 17, 10. DUNGANNON W. 1, The Dang tenon branch of the Wo- men's Institute mel in the basement of the Unmated Church for the annual Grandmothers' meeting. Mrs, Omar Brooks, presidcn', conducted, with his- torical research as the theme, Twenly-eight members and 20 grand- mothers were prevent, also a number of children. 14Irs, 0. Popp read a letter from a lady from Kenya, Africa, who had received 0 souvenir at the ACWW, from this district. Mrs. Charles Fow- . ler reported on current evens and a report on the polio epidemic. Some musical numbers were enjoy- ed; Piano duct by Lynda Blake and Elinore Alton and a piano duet by Sandl'a and George Finnigan. M'r, George Watt and Mrs, Herb Finnigan gave readings; Elinore Recd played a violin talo ncconlpc.nicd by her moth- er at the piano. One of the main features of the program was colored slides shown on Labrador and Goose Bay, by Mrs. Margaret I-Iumilton, of Lucknow, who' spent some years in the RCAF there, The grandmothers wore corsages arranged by the hostess, Mrs, A. 13. Pentland, and Mrs. Ellen Shackleton won the lucky chair prizes Lunch was served with Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. Robert Irvin us convenors, QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1, Which has the greater area, the island of Newfoundland or the Coast of Labrador? 2, In the U.S. the density of popu- lation is 50 persons per square mile. What Is it in Canada? 3. In which of the three Prairie Provinces does manufacturing now outrank agriculture as a wealth pro- ducer? Lions I -feed• -September 16, 17, 4. What is the name of the re`n- Listowel-Scptembcr 28, 29. deer in its wild state? London (Western Fair) Sept. 14, 10. 5. In the World, does Canada rank Lucknow-September 20, 3J. 20;11, 13th, 701, as a steel producer? Meaforcd-October 2, 3, ANSWERS: 5, Canada nOw ranks Midland -September 17, 19. 701 in steel production, was in -8:11 Mildmay -September 14, 15, place a year ago, 3, Manitoba, 1, Milverton -September 25, 26, Labrador has almost thrte times the Mitchell -September 29, 30, area of the Island of Newfoundland. Mount Forest -September 12, 14. 4, Caribou, 2, Les3 than 4 persons per Neustncdt-Septentbet 18, 10. square utile. New Hamburg -September 18, 10. Paisley -September 7, 8. Palmerston -October 5, 6. Port Elgin -September 10, 1L, Seaforth-September 24, 23. Stratford -September 21, 23. Tarn -September 23, 24. Tavistock -September 11, '12, Tecswater-October 6, 7, Tlllsonbtirg-.September 21-, 23. Walkerton -October 20. Wellesley -September 15, 10. Marton -September 17, 18, Woodstock -August 27, 29. International Plowing Match, (Durham -Northumberland) Cobourg-October 6, 0, mamillamm mom Imo SPOiramaillisea.m. When 111e Greek relief ship Nea Hellas sails from Halifax on Septent- bcr 111)1, 1t w111 carry a $21,000 ship- ment',from The Canaflian Red Cross Society, . Dr, W. S. Stanbury, National Commissioner of the Society stated. The Assistant Conunissioner, Stefan) Bjarnason has just returned from Greece willt first hand information on Tile neat.' there, In some areas the entire population was sheltered be- neath tents, Blankets therefore wire a necessity, 000 layettes, 1165 pairs of shoes, 2000 binnkets will be included in the Sep+ tember llth shipment HAT; ICE ONE EGG t Ever divide your pro- duction costs by the number of eggs -produced? It's the price you pay to get one egg, Cut those costs with balanced feeding. Follow the XL (EXCEL) feeding programme - for economical egg pro- duction, Better feed means higher egg production - lower costs per dozen eggs. And the lower the costs, the greater your profits! Cut Your Costs with XL (EXCEL) Make your layers pay. Your birds need the added essential nutrients in XL (EXCEL) feeds the proteins, minerals, vitamins,- Cut your costs this wayt- , Have us mix - 3 bags your grain - 1 Bag XL (EXCEL' 32% Egg Producer Concentrate, or 4 bags your grain - 1 Bag XL (EXCEL) 35% Laying Concentrate. Then - watch egg production go up and costs go down! If you haven't your own grain -feed XL (EXCEL) Laying Mash, SNELL'S FEED MILL, BLYTH, ONT. , as , 1953 Wednesday, ay, Sept. `� 1 1 LLASI1MAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO, (Next lu the Cornrnun:ty Park/ First Show :.l Duk, Two e.)mple.t: Shaw., N,ghlly, TiIUR, FRI, SEI"!'. 3 - "CAFTA1N SCARLETT" ('Technicolor) Ireba d Greene SA'1'. Woe pay Only) SEPT, 5 " LOVE 1-IAPI'Y" Mtrx Bros, ,.1L1i 1 1 f., a,l 'i 1. SIINI)AI' (llldnlgi)l) S1:1"1'. G "THREE HUSBANDS" Ere Arden . 41 . I, 1 .11+ 4 .1 i .411 .111104 n1114i.dbir MOND:iY.IIInJ!ctay) SEPT, 7 "The (treat Dan Patch" Dennis O'Keefe and Ruth Warwick --Tufa. WED.--- Sia "r; 8 - 9 - "I Was a Communist For The F.B.I." Frank Love oy, Dorothy hart —'rttutt.- . rut. - stir', 10 - lc "Here l - "IIere Conies The Groom" Bing Crosby, ,!tte V1'ymin • Children's Playground, (Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear) Children uttc!er 12 years In cars Free NINN.N.IINNN..NrINVIN. 11'AN'I'la)• -- I am purchasing boars nt Oc to 12c per lb., live weight. Write or phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 37812, Collect. 44-10. (1 'II..NI.N.N.N.I.NN.NININN PLACE YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE w:th ELLIOIT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" MADE ONTARIO A -Torn ad o -Ca n -Happen THE�� iS'`TANDARD . + -,+•0$$'- $+ •-t•-$$•-.••+.-• ••0..•$$.-+ !•t1.000Ot00000+00 OOOOGINO100..0.0.0�•.-00�-0.0 "AGE 5 LYCEUM THEATRE ROXX THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH •- PHONE 1150 GODERICH, Two Shown Each Night starting At _ , NOW — "'IV0IIAN 01 Tills—NOIt'I'Ii NOW—"(%0111; '!'IVO"— Sully i'orrest, tl r N(111 PLAYING (Aug, 3-5)— IIAtiG• COUNTIt1' with Ruth Bussey and Ralph 51eclter, Keenan Wynn, 7:15 MAN'S itNU'I"' starring 1(a,run•Jph Gall Storm. Monday, 'agony, Wednesday Ilednesdny 7hustiay Sepl '-3 Back Little Sheba --'',`SAI Y Jour lhtrker s u )`SAIJI 1 TOWN G11t1" A rugger! U.S. rn;uuhrdl battles Apaches --"Come r ' , ' , Vaughn Monroe, JoanLeslie, -' _---- Mouthy, Tuesday,lleclnr d (Adult Entertainment) 31nn., Tics., 11'c,l. ;lug:ist 7-8 " JILL WIN©HAM.—ONTARIO. -,--- Scott ttnd panni Reed, Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster Friday, Snturd ty—Sept, 4-5 ",lack McCall, Desperado" " George Mnn'gomery, Angela Stevens N 'J'ECIINICOLOR ',Ind outlaws Iu finally end some aursc•f to ;+ "Toughest iron - CARS GRANT, 4 / ' Duck Creek and. treaty Come and meet the townspeople of tier terrorism. in TRUCOLOR, DE11010,11 KERB Tou ,hest Man in Ar/.ono i, » �" thoroughly enjoyable fun and music )REAM WIl+ ! v slow. Monday, Tuesday - Sept, 7 - 8 - --------•--•------ ----- Jane Powell, Atm ,Miller and Thursday, Friday, Saturday "BATTLE CIRCUS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 1u-19 ---• - --- - _ _.•---_,.__ )Sweethearts On Parade Humphrey Bogart - June Allyson � 11'odnerdty, 'rhurrday - Sept, D - 1 A-••-•-••••••••..4.14•.00•- •ttrl'hc I Don't Care Girl,/Gordon !allot! 3 11, R, Tsllio!t MUMGaynor - David Wayne # ELLIOTT Real Estate Ageny. BLYTH. Office Phone, 104. '(11h: i UL1,011'f`;c; PRO PEk'1'1 ES FOR SALE: i! - storey brick veneer with franc kitchen, situate on Morris Street, Blyth, Half acre of land and • small stable: Friday, Saturdhy • Sept. 11 - 12 "ASSIGNMENT PARIS Dana Andrews - Marla Toren 1 100 -acre farts is Township of , \t:'I i is, 11/.1 and 1 storey instil brick •„ sided dwelt -mg, lull cellar, itisuLit ed. Good !tell. Barn 30x5(i. Sheds'. 36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x' ''12 a.nd 10x14• 611 acres good work- - 1iOME-MA1)fi l'OItli SAUSAGE .able land; small orchard. For a Real '!'rent in FIome-made Pork Sausage, try our brand Available et 100 acre f;:tin iu '1'otvnship of hast IVawg nosh, 1 !L• storey brick i hour. hydro and bath; barn 50x70 and 50x20; Drilled well. Very desirable one -storey frame. „shingle and instil brick -clad dwel-" ling on Mill SL, 1.3!y1.11. Modern con- venicnces, built-in. cupboards, gar - ..age. About three-quarter acre et" land. This property is ideally sit-„ ,uated and can be purchased at reas- onable price for quick sale, t Holland's Grocery, Blyth, Maurer's Meats, Kincardine. W. R. Maurer. 44.21), LIVESTOCK WANTED Dead, disabled horses or cows re- moved free of charge, For prompt and efficient service phone "STON ES" collect Ingersoll 21, or \Vinblhau, 561,1, 20-tf, ANNIVERSARY SUPPER The anniversary supper will be serv- ed In the basement of Belgravc United Church on Tuesday, September 8th, from 0 to 8 p.m. A varied program will follow in the auditorium, The ,,members of the Mission Band will conduct n fish pond during the supper hour. Admission, Adults, $1.00; Chil- dren, 50c, 45'1, Baking Sale Sponsored By TRINITY Church GUILD IN BERTI•IOT'S BUTCHER SHOP Saturday Afternoon, SEPTEMBER 5th At 3 O'clock. Barn �ante AT BERT JACKSON'S NEW BARN Oh LINE OF MORRIS FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT, '1 Music by Don Robertson and His Ranch Boys. Lunch Counter Admission, Regular Prices. EVERBODY WELCOME t••••-•-•-•-•-•-••-•+• 0-.1-•-•-.-.i 4-144-i COURSE IN OVEN MEALS The Women's Institute of Blyth aresponsoring a Course in Oven Meals. conducted by Miss Myers Home Econ- omis)L to be held Sept. Oth ;incl IDth, from 1:30 to q p.m., in the Memorial !tall, All women of- the district are welcome to attend these courses, Rel;- ish•ation fee, 25c, 44.2. CLEARING AUCTION SALE • Of Farm Elock and Machinery Lot 27, Con, 3, West Wawanosh, 2 miles north of Auburn, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, at 1 pap. HORSES—Clyde mare, 1500 lbs; General Purpoe Gelding, CATTLE -4 Durham cows, milking well, and due to freshen in February rind March; Durham heifer, due to freshen in January; Registe'`d Here- ford heifer, clue to freshgn in Novem- ber; 2 Grade Hereford heifers, due in November; Durham heifer, rising 2 years old; 4 Durham' spring calves. POULTRY — 225 pullets, 41 monthsd old, Rhode Island and Rock Hybr., from Scott's Poultry, Senforth. MACIIINERY — 10 20 McCormick Deering tractor, on rubber, in Al con - clition; 2 -furrow Case plow; 3 -sections Bisset drag harrows; McCormick Deer- ing binder, used three seasons; 6 -font. Oliver mower (like new); Massey -Har- ris hay loader McCormick Deering side rake; sluky rake; Cockshutt fer- tilizer disc seed drill; 2 set, 4 -section drag harrows; scufflcr; root pulper;0 stone boat; pig crate; truck wagon, 11 tt I 1. - I .,. 1..1' moor NNN.I. HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE lepliolie 4 and 93, Blyth ATTENTION FARMERS The following for Sale: Air compressor, new Side rakes, new & used Jeoffray Chisel plows Grain Throwers Used rubber -tired Wag - 011 CUSTOM FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. Place your order Now for Weed Spraying. Telephone 4, Blyth. foot hay rack (like new); set of bench sleighs and, flat rack; buggy; cutter; fanning mill; Massey Harris create separator, with motor drive; 12 foot push pole; set breeching harness nun- ' ber of horse collars; numerous other articles. STIRLING HAYDEN, RICHARD -CAIILSON FLAT TOP" Farley Granger, nrnil ay', Friday, Salurday IN TRUCQLOR Jeff Chandler, Stistu, Hall and A medicine show in Kokomo puts a Scott Brady beautiful music leacher on the road to Adventure, danger anti romance a- a Mew interest in life. r bound in this tale of a naval vessel Itay Middleton, Aileen Christy and .-..—._..__ ___ ._ __ 1 di; guised as a pirate to e)l)ture a Bill Shirley _T I , TECHNICOLOR _____. _ ___-______ COMING (August II) "SAIAfJ,I strange fled -_-_- 'ro1VN GIRL"—Jane Powell, Furley IN TFCJI • Granger. "YANKEE UCCA Ise l! 1!il�" COMING—"A PERILOUS JOURNEY" *0-•-• • 01 . • • 0 • . 0 • • • • 4-0 • 4-1 • 0 }•-•-• 0-41 1-4 • 4. • 0 0. 04 0-1-1+0-0+0+..,*4_4,41,44 ►-•+0+•-.-. •,+N-0+.+, /0'MrNN-.N.INrJ1O.I11 ..N , - «-- �.� • 1f Yon 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 I go together. To have them, phone Blyth 37-26. F. C. PAESI Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro NI^HIIPIP#I,14 NJ 4~44I.NNNM w.1..., R&DI'O REPAIRS P;:ompt Seri ice'—Guaranteed Work, BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633k3 In Blyth Contact Sparling's Hardware. 21-1p, OPTOME'Y R IST 1{AY & GRAIN—Quantity of baled 1 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF hay and (nixed grain; 40 rows of husk- ' Optometrist. ing corn, ' Eyes examined. Glasses fi!ted Quantity of Household Effects Phone 791 TERMS CASH. Wilmer Nicholson, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E, P. Chesney, Clerk. MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wcd, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m 45-1. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment FOR SALE 10 pigs, weaned, Apply to Glenn Gibson, phone '15R0, Blyth, 45-1. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'I Off:cera; John L. Malone, President, Scaforth, Ont.; John 1-i, McEwing, Vice -Presi- dent, 1314th, Ont.; M. A, Reid, Secre- tary -Treasurer and 'Manager, Sca- forth, Ontario. Director,,: J. L. Malone, Scaforth; J. hI, 'MI: - Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Wal- ton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Lconhardt, !Bornholm; 1.1. Faller, Godcrich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; S. I -I, Whitmore, Seaford:, Agents: Win. Lciper, Jr., Lonclesboro; J. F. Pructer, Brotlhagcn; Selwyn Baker, Brussels'' Eric Munroe, Sea forth, AT A CORNER ON MAiN STREET G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICIC ST, - WINGI-IAM, ONT (EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTTMENT, Phone; Office 770; 1.es, 5. Professional Eye Examinatirn. Optical Services. FOR SALE Weanling pigs and chunks. Apply to James Walpole, phone 15R12, Blyth, 45-1, FOR SALE About 150 pullets, 51/2, months old, starting to lay. Apply, Tony Wleck- owski, phone 14-10 (in the 'evening), Blyth. 45 -Ip.' FOR SALE 180 Ramp X Leghorn laying pullets; 100 year-old hens, Hamp X Leghorn. ,Apply Cliff Glazier, 11,11, 4, Clinton, phone 63384, 45-1p• A community springs up and, as it grows, a branch bank opens its doors. This pattern, basic in Canada's development, has'been repeated again and again in pioneer areas, villages, towns and cities. Through local branches, the chartered banks bring to small communities, as well as large, the same broad range of banlcirib• service, - There arc now 3,800 branches of Canada's chartered banks serving �tltc banking needs of Canadians, 700 opened in the past ten years; THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 4 Raid's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. *....41,N4404..0.Ir' INN.Ne4yee 1 A. 1. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRiST' and OPTICIAN Goderich. Onbrlo • Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 3 ..eN....N.J.II •NNN..MN.NI'IW� v Renew your Subscription cE Czi "Dear Anne Hirst; I am mar- ried to a soldier, who is now overseas, Since he left I've been flitting at home, night after night, and terribly lonesome , , . I met a nice young man who works with me, and he asked me to out. I went, and had a very nice time. "I am not looking for trouble, Anne Hirst, I just want to have some fun. But I am so confused! We don't do anything wrong, and going out once a week does give me a lift,ut I dgn't want illy husband finding out. "Can you please advise -me? CONFUSED." PLAYING WITH FIRE Your confusion is the result of your feeling of guilt. Your husbauul would not approve of your dating any nitiii, 1 ex- pect — particularly this one, for you say, "I've been good, up until now." That reveals your potential feeling for him better than any words you did not say, Why shouldn't he think lightly of you? A mar- ried woman who dates another man invites propositions of any kind, Your dating him will not go unobserved, you know, Your husband, like so many other trusting soldiers, will probably hear about it. How do you suppose other wives, whose men have been absent over a year, bear their lonliness? They invest their spare time with the Red Cross, or join other groups working here for the cause, and they feel a kinship with their men that binds them together for the common end. Can you do less? Find out where your church, and other organizations, can • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • iron -On Designs in 3 colors 6y fautu,lNtteeQaA Just glide your iron once over lightly—presto! Pretty pink, gay yellow, soft blue motifs trim your scarfs, pillowslips, guest towels! No embroidery! Washable! Such a thrifty, quick way to re -do your bedroom or guestroom! Pattern 865; Twenty iron -on motifs: 4 figures about 43 x 51 inches and 16 flower motifs from 3 x 11 to 11/2 x 3 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. EXCITING VALUE! Ten yes TEN popular, new designs to cro- chet, sew, embroider, knit—print- ed 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! • • • • • • • • • • • • use your time and talents, Join up, and give the job all you've got. You will meet other lone- ly wives, and their quiet cour- age under the strain of anxi- ety and loneliness will be an inspiration, I predict that, within a week, you will have solved your own problem, and be heartily ashamed of your be- havior now, • • • TO "A WORRIED MOTHER": Stop worrying. The rule you are interested in still applies. Whc#r readers are reminded that this column appears in newspapers in almost every section of the coun- try, and that their problems ex- t t in every community group, they are quick to realize that my answer to a question similar to their own is not necessarily my answer to theirs. Your attitude in this affair was exactly what it should have been, and I congratulate you. I appreciate your gratitude, too, for my opinion, :k • ► REMEMBER SOLDIER'S BIRTHDAY "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 17, and have been going steady with a soldier who is now overseas. My birthday was a few months ago, and not knowing about it, he did not send me anything, "Now his birthday comes soon, I don't know whether to send him something, or just a card. What shall I do? WORRIED GIRL" Send the soldier an airmail birthday card, by all means It may arrive late. So why not write him a pretty note of good wishes? Say you have just learn- ed about his anniversary, and as the card may not come in time, this little note will say you are thinking of him, and looking for- ward to the time you two can celebrate birthdays together, This will be a gracious gesture, and the more welcome because it is unexpected, • • • If you are a soldier's wife, use your leisure time to work for victory here. There is no better cure for loneliness. . . . In any time of stress, consult Anne Hirst, She will have helpful ideas. Write her at this news- paper. Warning Winston Surveying the volume and high qualiyt of Churchill's sub- sequent literary achievement, it is amusing to reflect that I was his first editor and Press censor, He came to me one day—I was then schoolboy editor of the Harrovian—with an article on recent assault -at -arms in the gymnasium. The article was highly critical, not to say scur- rilous. I hjid to blue pencil several of the choicest witti- cisms in spite of the writer's impassioned and almost tearful protests. Even what I passed in this and one or two subsequent arti- cles went rather beyond the con- ventionally restrained tone of the Harrovian, Accordingly; • t h e headmaster, Dr. Welldon, sum- moned the young author to his study • and addressed him in the following terms; "I have observed certain ar- ticles in the Harrovain news paper lately not calculated to in- crease the respect of the boys for the constituted authorities of the school. As articles in the Har- rovain are anonymous, I shall not dream of inquiring who wrote them. But if any more of the same character appear, it may be my painful duty to swish you.' Two gentlemen were introdu- ced in the lobby of a Chicago hotel. "Pardon my not getting up," said one. "You see, I'm ail- ing from arthritis." "Perfectly all right," beamed the other, "I'm Goldfarb from Grand Rapids." ISSUE 36 — 1953 Wooden Word-Builders—These big "boys" aren't playing blocks —they're stringing up preservative -impregnated wood samples at a Bell laboratories test "farm." More than 20 million telephone poles support the network of wires, and with replacements and new poles going up at the rate of 800,000 per year, maxi- mum weather -resistance of wood is of utmost importance. No Argument From Her—French starlet Simone Bach is staying out of the controversy over shorter skirt lengths for the time being. She's satisfied with a bathing suit and the beach at, Juan Les Pins, France. HRONIC]LES %NGERFARM erweAdottr% P. Ctarlie Women of all nations began their invasion of Toronto last week. They overflowed the Royal York, the Walker House, the Y,M.C.A., the W,C,T.U. and the homes of personal friends. Din- ing -rooms, restaurants and coffee shops, all had a long line-up at. rush hours, Americans, British, Canadians and folk from "down under” mingled with visitors and "observers"- in colourful na- tional costumes from Denmark, Holland, Norway and Sweden; from India, Ceylon, Pekistan, Egypt and Japan as, for the first time in its history, Canada was the meeting place for rural wo- men from all over the world dur- ing the Seventh Triennial Con- ference of the Associated Coup - try Women of the World, The first resident of this great organization was a Canadian, Mrs. Alfred,Watt who was elected at Stockholm, Sweden in 1933 - the same Mrs. Watt who suc- the actual official opening took place in Convication iTall, Uni- versity of Toronto on August 14, followed by a tea on the campus at Hart House, The weather was ideal, bright sunshine accentuated the varied colouring of the pic- turesqe national costumes worn by delegates from far countries — the glittering Egyptian cos- tume, the dignity and charm Of the Ceylon and Pakistan dress and the homespun, richly em- broidered dresses from Scandi- navia. Mrs. Hugh Summers was chair- man for the opening ceremonies at which there was an impres- sive processional when the flags of the countries represented by the A,C,W.W. were carried in, slowly, solemnly, by members of the Junior Women's Institutes and the Homemaking Clubs of Canada, No doubt you will have read all the details in your daily paper so that anything I might say might be merely repetition. Yes, you may have read com- plete and exact reports but this I must add; No report, no photo- graph, can convey to you the un- explainable inward emotion that came to me as, in my dual capa- city as W. L member and press At The Big Conference—A happy trio at the Get -Together party held at the Royal York to start off the ACWW Conference, were, left to right, Mrs. Bessie Gray, Sarnia, a Chippewa Indian, in her national dress; Mrs, K. Kuppuswamy of Mysore, India; Mrs. S. Sem of Oslo, Norway, in costume of Telemark, Norway. cessfully introduced the Wo- men's Institute to England and Wales. Mrs. Watt was a woman with vision but it is doubtful if even Mrs. Watt visualized an or- ganization that in twenty years would reach its present mem- bership of nearly 6,000,000 wo- men, representing 25 nations of the world. From this vast mem- bership considerably over a thou- sand delegates registered for the Triennial Conference in Canada, to meet together forone specific purpose — to discuss ways and means of improving rural condi- tions in every country, but es- pecially in under -developed areas. Round Table discussions are being held almost every day during the Conference for the purpose of studying the economic problems of people living on the land, These discussions ore ex- tremely valuable as from them the women learn to appreciate the difficulties of other nations in dealing with problems which may be quite different from their own. One country may report a surplus of farm labour; another — Canada, for instance, a serious shortage. Ideas, opinion„ and experiences are freely exchanged in these discussions, and, no matter what the subject may be, there is every evidence that most of these women have an extraordi- nary grasp of the situations in- volved, and, in most cases, defin- ite suggestions for improvement are offered. Naturally the em- phasis is on what women can, and should do in the world of affairs, all the way from 'educat- ing' the under -privileged to par- ticipating in the work of the United Nations, As one woman put it — "To educate a man is fine but educate a woman and you educate the whole family," Preliminary activities had been taking place for several days but representative, I stool on the sidelines, and watched' and lis- tened. Believe me, I felt both proud and humble to be a part of this great assembly. Day by day, one hears and reads distress- ing and conflicting reports or world and local affairs. But here, amid the women of many na- tions, I'was conscious of an up- lift of spirit; a feeling that with so many fine and intelligent wo- men taking an active interest, not only in their own problems but in those of other races and creeds, that somehow, out of chaos, we shall find peace, and good fellowship among all na- tions. I felt this even mor e strongly during the splendid ser- vice in the Memorial Hall at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, attended by 21 bus -loads of delegates from Toronto head- quarters, The Rev. Dr, David. M. Gallagher in his address, said that we no longer think of dis- tance in terms of miles but of time — time in getting from one place to another — and how short a time it often is, In speak- ing of the "Associated Country Women of the World"' he said, in effect, how different would be its meaning if one word — "coun- try" were left out. It would then be "Women of the World" which could suggest "worldy women" —the exact opposite to the true meaning of the A,C,W.W He also urged his listeners to take time, after the Conference, to think ahead. "Don't get so tired during the Conference," • warned Dr. Gallagher, "that you have • no time afterwards to make use of all you have seen and heard;' Well, I shall be telling you more about this great conference in future columns as, I can assure you, there is far more to it_than most of us ever dreamed was possible, and, as you know, it may be years before the A.C. W.W. is held in Canada strain. Some queer Tuba -- they're Really Exclusive! To -day it seems almost any excuse will serve to found a olub whose membership is limited to people with the most unusual qualifications. These clubs, are really exclusive. Amongst the latest additions to the list of really unusual clubs is that announced as being form- ed in Britain by the mother of a murdered boy. Memebership of this one — one of the world's most exclusive and grimly un- usual clubs — will be open only to the relatives of unsolved mur- der victims. At first the club - believed to be the only one of its kind in the world — will be restricted to the mothers of mur- dered children. To -day a lonely and broken-hearted woman wants to make contact with other mothers who will help her in forming the club, One club — always open for members—is that catering solely for males who are all women - haters. Indeed, they are the men who have to pay alimony to the wives who have left them. Amongst the unique clubs in. the United States is that reserved for people who, on occassion, "wish to kick themselves." This North Carolina body has actually had a machine installed for the benefit of its members, who by pressing a button receive a kick in the pants. Borrowed Time The world's most unusual clubs include one whose members are all living on borrowed time. They are `men and women of different ages, and each with his or her own hobby, This club has but one rule. No one is eligible for membership who has not lived three months beyond the time given him by a doctor, Most of those enrolled are people suffer- ing from some form of disease which cannot be cured, or whose energy has been sapped by sur- gical operations or who are too weak to fight illness. As long ago as 1936 a Mrs, Jesse Green started this club, and deaths, amongst the mem- bers, have been few. Being tall has its drawbacks, especially if you are young and fond of dancing. Recently, there- fore, a club was formed whose male members must be over six feet and the ladies not less than five feet eight inches. But why don't the "short" people, or those who require really "outsize gar- ments," get together? Even misers have their own gathering. Called the Split Farth- ing Club, the qualifications for membership are meanness and prudence in the use of money. Many indeed are the bachelor's clubs. In every land we find them, but most of the member- ship subscriptions are not renety- ed after a year or two. Even Tax Dodgers If you are fond of the eerie, you may like to join the Ghost Club, Its/members are very much of this world, and are people who are interested in psychical re- search. They make a nobby of investigating any ghost story that has pints of interest. If the Cigar Club, whose mem- bers never smoke cigarettes or pipes — is still in existence, they should by now have invited Sir Winston Churchill to become their president, for one of the club rules forbids members to smoke anything but cigars, . The U.S.A. is, of course, the land of the really queer clubs, These range from those who dabble in black magic to one especially for red -heads. In the States the hen-pecked husbands, pole squat- ters, and even the income tax dodgers have clubs, A club for every unusual de- mand seems to be the order of the day, If there is not a club in existence to cater for your re- quirements, you merely insert an advertisement in the Press and, hey presto! you' are soon joined by fellow -enthusiast. In Calliern a is th haadgu ip s of the 1hternatJos1 l Hot Olub, The members ip is n confined to heavy drinkers, b to people who are interested iuy the empties. It was founded more than twenty years ago by oh Australian traveller who scrib- bled messages in many languages and, placing them in sealed bot- tles, oast them adrift while os a voyage from Vancouver to Syd- ney, Over the years these bottles have been washed ashore, an scores of people answering the messages have joined the club. All sorts of olubs cater for old people. Most unusual, perhaps, is the Odd Volume Club. It con- sists of those with a literary bent, one of whom will write a book all but the last chapter. Another member will then read what has been written and complete the dory by adding his own last chapter. Were you born in a covered wagon? If so, there already is club anxious to have your mem- bership. Called the Covered Wa- gon Baby Club, it caters for thfp 100 babies who are believed 10 have been born in covered wa- gons, Perhaps this is the age of clap. There is even one for people wit ugly faces. If, thereforc, you can't stand the sight of your own, or you are convinced that other people can't, you should apply for membership, No doubt yot' will feel happy beside the broken noses and cauliflower ears. Curve of Flattery! zh What a glamorous way to look by sun or moonlight! That curved neckline molded over the bosom does such beautiful things for your figure. The skirt is gracefully gathered in front — so pretty when you turn, walk, dance, Choose an airy cotton or cool silk, Pattern 4731: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16 takes 41 yards 35 -inch fabric, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions. Send ..TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St. New Toronto, Ont. Fishy, But True= -Frank Bracker caught a minnow that caught a catfish, While Bracker was pulling a one -pound minnow from the river, a 25 -pound catfish tried to swallow it, The big fish didn't stand a chance once its meal was half swallowed. The minnow's expanded gills served as a harpoon. .1 Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1953 THE BLYTH i4TANDARD Iut��1u d. Id�bJ[tallSi rli,ill Priti Lorne Clinton District Collegiate Institute upper School Results Following are the Upper School re- sults at Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute, Pupils were successful In 911/4 of the papers,_ (1-75 or over; 11-66 to 74; I1I-60 to 135; C-50 to 59), Kenneth Arkeit—Eng Comp, c; Eng Lit, 1I; }Ilst, I; Alg, II; Geom, II; Trig,. II; Bot, I; Zool, I; Plays, I; Clhctn, 1, Joanne Castle—Eng Comp, II; Eng Lit, I; Hist, I; Geom, III; Trig, II; Phys, II; Chem, III;' Fr Aulh, II; Fr Comp, III, George Coleman—Eng Lit, II; Mg, .If; Gcom c; Trig, c; Bot, 1; Zool, 11; Phys, c; Chem, c, Militia Cowan—Eng Comp, c; Eng Lit, c; Alg, c; Gcom, c; 'Trig, c; Phys, c. Christentt%Cunninghan—Eng Lit, II; e; Geoni, II; Bot, 1; Zool, I; Chem, 1II; Fr Aulh, II; Fr, Comp, Ih Edwin Dunn—Eng Comp, c; Eng Lll, c; Alg, c; Phys, c; Fr Auth, c; Fr Comp, c, • Robert Elliott—Eng Comp, 111, Anne Fairservice—Eng Comp, 11; Eng Robert Flner—Eng Comp, c. Lit, I; Hist, I; Geon, III; Bot, I; Zool, John Ilnrtley—Eng Comp, e. II; Chem, III; Fr•Auth, II; Fr, Comp, c. Janis Morritt—Eng Comp, II, Shirley Hamilton—Eng Lit, I; Alg, 1; David Oakes—Eng Comp, c. Geom, I; Bot,, I; .goof, I: Chem, III;' Fr John Pltrie—Alg, II; Geom, II; Tel Auth, II; Fr Comp, III. ICenne h Howes—Eng Lit, III; Alg, c; Geom, Iii; Trig, c; Phys, c; Bruce MeDonnld—Eng Llt, II; Hist, I: 13nt, 1; Zool, I; Chem, c; ' Fr Attth, c; Fr Comp, c. •• ' William Monaghan—Eng Comp, 1I; Eng Lit, II; Phys, c; Chem, III; Ft Auth, II; Fr Comp, I. • Barbara Middleton—Eng Comsat Ali; This week• four bus loads (150 pe0- its Only one car can be the leader! Only one car can be the favorite! Only one car can be the most -sought, most -bought car in Canada! That car, year -in, year -out, is Chevrolet. In the first six months of 19,53, accord- ing to the latest official registration figures, Canadians bought 41,660 Chevrolets, This is 12,401 more' cars than were sold by its nearest competitor — dramatic proof of Canada's continuing preference for Chevroletsi The tremendous popularity of Chevrolet means lower production costs, it means big savings that are passed on to you! And because Chevrolet value lasts, there' are extra dollars for you when you trade in your Chevrolet, for Chevrolet consistently shows highest trade-in values of any car in Canada! Final proof of good value is the loyalty of Chevro- let drivers, a loyalty that grows stronger with every new year — with every great Chevrolet we build. Although other cars are available, thousands of Canadians are wait- ing patiently to get their Chevrolet. No other car will dol Surely this is proof of Chevrolet's superiority , . . and its unchallenged place in the hearts of Canadian motorists. ?AC4E 7$ Barrie Man Heads CWNA. - The editor of The Standard was not nmong the weekly newspaper editors who attended the CWNA, conven- tion held at Saskatoon this past week. However, it was nice to know that some of the more fortunate boys were enjoying some relaxation, as they at- tended, It was the 34th annual convention, and closed Saturday. W. K: Wall,, publisher and manag- ing editor of the Barrie Examiner, was elected president. Other officers In- cluded—W, 13. Swanson, of the Sacic- ville, N.B., 'Tribune Post as first vlee- president; John Vopni of the Davidson Sask. Leader, as second vice-president, William. 'Felder of Toronto, managing director ,and secretary•ireasurer, Past ' president Is Robert Moore of the Swift Current Sun. Ontario elected directors were: G. A. Scott, Gananoque Report- er; E. A. Spence, Strathroy Age Dis- patch; Charles Nolan, Stouffville Tri- bune. and Warden Leavens, Bolton En- terprise, raw WEDDrNGS war I)ES - WILSON A pretty wedding took place in a setting of gladioli at Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, when Ruth Mary Wilson, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I•Iut;h C. Wileon, Clinton, and Mr. Donald Al- an Deas, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry N. Deas; London, were united in mar- riage, The bride's father, minister of the church, officiated. The Earle Terry S.ngers, London, of which the. bride is a member, were accompanied at the organ by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, or- ganist. Given in marriage by her brother, Constable John H. Wilson,; R,C.M,P., TniLf ail, Alla„ the bride looked lovely in a r;oor-length gown of Chantilly lave over blush satin. A coronet headdress held her finger:1p veil In place, and she carried a bouquet of white carna- tions and pale pink roses with step!). anotis. Mrs, T. D. McCarty, London, as matron of honor, wore a btllerine- length gown of pale b!ui lace and nit over t'ffein, ller headdress and ac. cessorles were in cornflower blue blue shade, out she carried a bouquet of yellow roves and bine eornflowers. Sarah Ellen Brown. Brantford, cousin of the bride, as flower -girl, wore n yellow taffeta frock and carried a nosa- gay of sweet peas. Mr, James Cossar, London, was groomsman, and ushers were Mr. Clark Boyce, Oakville, and Dr. T. D. McCarty, London. For the reception which followed 'n the church parlors, the bride's moth- er received in an afternoon dress of dusty rose crepe combined with lace. She was assisted by -the bridegroom's another, who chose an afternoon dress of Dresden blue nylon taffeta, Later the couple left for New York from whence they will sail aboard the Queen Elisabeth for the' British Isles and Europe, On their return they will reside in London. The bride's family is well known in Isis district • where Mr. Wilson was he minister at Westfield, Auburn, and latterly at Brussels, before going to Clinton, AI TBURN '1'110111AS I1ALLAII Thomas Hallam died in the Clinton C.2053C Public Hospital early Wednesday morning after having been a patient there for some time Mr. IIellam was born in E'igland 85 years ago, In 1013, he and Mrs, Hal- lam end' five sons came to Canada and lived for a year at St. }Ielens. In 1914 they ino,ved to West 1Vawanosh town- ship and 35 years ago moved to Hullett lownship, where his son Arthur re. sides, Thirteen'years ago they retired to Auburn, where Mrs. Hallam died \in December, 1018. Mr, Hallam always look a keen interest in the welfare of the coo' unity, He was a member of Knox United Church. IIe was secee- tary-treasurer of S S. 9 Hullett, for 14 years, and alae clerk of the village of Auburn for a number of years until 111 by County Council, In the four coon- health compelled him to give up ten) ties of Huron, Elgin, Middlesex and . work. Path, $18,0110 Is to be raised, C.N,I,B. _ He Is survived by four sons, Gorge, needs ,hy, and h- Wnwanosh; Charles, Ashf:el i; ready r$40eceived000 t$20is,000earfrom nttmasicipautdl Arthur • and John, Il.tllelt; and 23 West ':r,nuts and London aid Stratford - grandchildren. A son, Leslie, died two Community Chests, years ago. The money will provide rehabillta- - The body rested et the Arthur tion training fur newly -blinded per- - funeral home, Auburn, until Friday, Tons In the nets 1Ves'crn Ontnrio train- when a ftunerel service was he'd at ing centre In London, as well as res: -'Knox' United Church, in charge of the deuce, hone training and other see. , Rev, C. C. Washington, Burial fel- vices for district blind, - lowed in Ball's cemetery. E. F. Wheeler, Field Secretary, C,N. ' , 1 B., slid visile; h' d been rade to CI J, 'Thompson In Luclunow, John Brent ,Vingham. R. R. IIun'er, Hov:ck town. hip, 1t 1). Cousins, Brussels, J. G. M:. Dougall, Blyth, 1V., V, Roy, Clinton lcginalb 'Francis, and J. A. Cameron iayfield, C. 1V, Scott, Zurich, and S, 1. Taylor, Exeter. ' The campaign opens September 41 act runs two weeks. CLINTON ONTARIO Eng Lit, I; hist, I; Geom, 1; •Tr1g,, II; Bot, 1; Zool, I; Phys, 111; Chem, III. , Harris Oakes—Eng Comp, e; Eng Lit, c; Ale, 1; Geom, I; Trig, I; Phys, II; Chem, c; Fr Aulh, c; Fr Comp, c, Mary Scribb!ns-Eng Comp, '1II; Eng Lit, 1; IIist, ci Alg, 11I; Guam, c; 1301, Ill; Zool, II; Fr Auth, 11; Fr Comp, III, Diana Speaigh1—Eng Comb, III; Eng Lit, I; Ale, I; Geom, 11; Phys, 1; Cheat, II; Lai Ault,' l; Lat Comp, I; Fr Atith, I; Fr, Comp, I. Brook Vodden—Gcom,• I11; 'Trig, I; sol, III; Zool, II;• Fr Auth, II; Fr Comp, II, John Wilson—Trig, c, Keith Youngblut—En,v, Comp, c; Eng 'Lit, c; Illsl, I; AIg, c; Geom, c; Trig, III; Phys, 11; Chem, If, GRADE NIL and Private Study Pupils passed In the following Upper School subjects— Richard Andrews—Eng Comp, e 'Phonies Colquhoun— Eng Comp, Eileen Cunningham—Eng Comp, pie) of Iluron Coun'y SOII and Crap man of the R•C,A•S,C. Association, 4th Improvement members and their wives Annual Re -Union, announces that the made n tour of the Niagara Penninsula. date'set for the event this year is Sat - At this time most of the threshing in urday and. Sunday, Oclober 3-1, and the County Is completed and reports the place, The Armouries at Chatham, of high yields are quite common, Coe Ontario, IIe expects to have close to is making excellent growth throughout tse County and sone very excellent quality second -out hay is being put te- te the barn clue to rapid early •growth and ideal curing weather, Those wnu have started theft fall ploughing are finding a lack of moisture is making the work very difficult. OBITUARY NIRS. ARCHIE CLARK A Funeral service was held Saturday fur Mrs, Archie Clark, who died Thurs- day, In her 94th year, The funeral was from the home or c her son, Albert Clark. lot 10, cane :- sin 14, McKillop township, with ser- e vice at 2 p.m, Mrs, Clark was the former Isabella Coulter, She is survived by one son, Albert; by three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Dundas, Lcn.ou, Ont.; t Mrs. John • (Vino) Coutts, Seai'o•th; 1\Trs, Bert (Enunn) Kells, Seskatchewnn; by l7 1I; Phys, 1; Fr, Audi, III; Fr, Comp, _, Shirley Proctor—Eng Comp, III. gi ndbenrecn. Gould Tebbull—ung Comp, III. Pallbearers were G. }Inland, James Douglas Youngblut—Eng Comp, I11, Cuu;ls, William Coull:, D. McNlcl:el, G. C anvil and C, Hoegy, . CROP REPORT H, R. Baker Buri d was in D, tsr'.; cent:tc y, ASSOCIATION ilh AN- NUAL RE -UNION, OCTOi3E it, 3-4 Mr, Marlin Rolfe, the General Chair - five hundred RCASC Veterans in at- tendance this year, according to the pre t•eglstt•atlons received to dale. Last_ yens there were veterans from as far away as Halifax and Vancouver, who made Ilia trip to meet Iheir Old limo war buddies, and it Is hoped 11101 they will again meet with the group this year, A large delegation from holh Londa and Camp Borden is ex- pected this year. Plans to have one of the RCASC bunds attend are in the making, Mr. Bernatel hall, Blyth, is among the appointees .ns one of the Lipson Officers for the re -union, Institute For The Blind Campaigning Preparing foe the annual opef•alinf fund campaign of the Canndinn Nu. tiotal Institute for the Blind, reeve- sentatives from Godet•ich and London last week toured all of Matron County settling final del:lls of the, drive for funds. After Milting with directors of the trump County Advisory Board in nine communities of the County, J, H, Kin- kead, Board Chnit•man, said he was "confident residents of the County would respond geneeousiy." He noted that donations, are exempt from income tax, and will be acknoiv- • ;edged in the newspapers where pos- sible, Huron County's target is $5,000' of which $1,500 has already been donated . WALTON Mr. and Mrs. F. Ross, Windsor, vis, sled with lir, am.l Mrs, Thos, Leon• ng and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, Lan- don, with lairs, 711, Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. L, Taylor, Toronto, with' Percy Taylor, - Mr. and Mrs, C, Pringle, Ottawa, with Cecil Shaw, LONDES130RO R'ILLiAII 9'It{)1IAS CAMPBEL Funeral service was held on Man - day, August 24th, for William Thomas Campbell, from the Tasker Memo•t tl Chapel, Blyth, with interment taking place In Blyth Union Cemetery, . The Rev, J. White, of Landcsboro, conducted the service, A solo tvs.s contributed' by Mrs, John. Scott, The pallbearers–Were; John Scott, Robert Watt, Bert,,. Allen, Norm n Shepherd, Lea Watt and Edward Reid, Mr. Cnnpbcll, who h4..lieea ill for same time, p 'sscd peacefully awry early Satinet:ay meriting. Tne sou .of the late James and Victor! t (Haggard) Campbell, lie was born in Lendesb,ro April 23rd; 1869. He lived itis entire life in Londesboro, and was a member of the Londesboro United Church, I 1 PAGE 8 WALLACE ,S IDry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes = WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH AND PRINTS ALWAYS ON HAND, Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock, 1 IY 1. Wroo4 i CASEY'S SELF SERVE FOOD. MARKET FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS - LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL Watch Our Windows Forl3argain Prices. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. ........_....... .1.�•NNI'.I NIIV�MMI FIST IP,NI'NNId 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, Telephone 1272 or 428W Goderich, Ontario, Ib'W4..1~,,MMN„IWd,MIPMNIvr1J•N,.,NNNMili CLEARANCE SPECIAL WE HAVE A NUMBER OF CHROME KITCHEN CHAIRS IN DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. Regularly priced to 510,95 AT THE ALL LOW PRICE OF $6.00 each ALSO SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW AND DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IN MODERN KITCHEN SUITES. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAJ: SERVICE Phone 7 , Blyth i N'N+!rN,N„M,,,N,M„I,NM„N„N,+1N40~44N J,,, IMN,N,NJ„NI FOR ALL WASHABLE COLOURS. DOMESTIC For Lighter Cakes and Flakier Pastry. KAM A Tasty Luncheon Meat. MAKES , DISHES SPARKLE. FRESII FRUITS --- VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS. BUY YOUR PEACHES NOW STEWART'S GROCERY Blyth PHONE 9 We Deliver "TILE BEST FOR LESS” 1MI•..1^IId4M,M„M„d.,N,.N1p4Sts 1,.I„1,N,,,,,,.M,,,,,N14444S ,. 1 Recent visitors at the home of Mr( Mr, and Mrs. Wellington McNall and Mrs. George Caldwell were, Mrs. were In Toronto over the week -end B. Haskell and Miss N, Nunn of Ar- visiting their son, Mr. Donald McIVall, lington, Va,, also Miss Mabel Rouse his wife and family, also spending a and Mrs, Anderson of Muskegan, Mich. day at the CNE, foola THE STANDAR PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Sadie Cuming has been enjoy- ing n vacation with her daughter, Mrs, G. 0, Bradley, Mr. Bradley, and family of Menton!, going on to Toron- to on Tuesday to visit. relatives. Dr, Edith 111egruder of Louisville, Kentucky, Is vi.<iiing her cousin, Mrs, Waiter Butt.'11 end Mr, Butte 1, and other relatives, Sh' has been teaching World Litei atui e ant Engl.sh In 1n• dianna University. Mr, and Mrs, George Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs, Mveir Cardiff and Nell run - spent the week•ond at Huntsville and Algonquin Park, Mrs. James Swan and daughters, Dianne and Sheron, spent a mess' holiday at the home of the Ioormer's aunt, Mrs. Jim Gibson. Miss Dianne Heeley of,Toronto spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Glenn Gibson. Mr, and Mrs. Albert 1V1 h visited with Mrs. Wm Taylor, of Port Albert. Mrs, Noble Holland of Clinton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Glen Gibson. 'Beauty Shoppe! GET A PERMANENT ANI) HAIRCUT 'I'O KEEP YOUR HAIRDO NEAT DAV IN AND AAT OUT AT Olive McGill BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52. lit 11 11 1 1.1 "IIIM 111 1 A II ILLI ,.I..,»YI di. I SII; Freeland, Michigan, visited lost week with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor visited re- cently wlih Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoop- er of Granton, Master Ronald Smith of Walton spent a few days at the home of his untie, Mr. Chas. Smith, and Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. J. E. 114r•, and Mrs, Robert Finlay, Luck- Ford, visited on Wednesday with Mr, now, 1\'[r. and M:s, Will Wkingler, fit, i and Mrs, Norman Carter of C;inton. Helens, and grandson, Tommy Tayior,'I Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt and fam• Mrs. Gertrude Dennis and Joanne, of ily of Londesboro visited on Sunday Blyth, spent part of Sunday at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman home of Mr. and I,1rs, Lennard Cook. McDowell. Mrs. Fred 1[opper of Vancouver, B. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mills spent a law C., visaed this week with her cous'ns, days this week with their parents, at Mr. and Mrs, Baxter McArter, and oth- St. Marys, and attended the Mill- er friends, Peacock wedding in the St. Marys Uni- Mrs, Archie Colllnsan of London ted Church c?n Wednesday. spent the week -end with Mr• and Mr.;, . Mr. and Mrs, 'Stewart Amcnt and Baxter McArter. Garry, of Londesboro, visited on Sun - 111r, and Mrs, Bert Vincent, of Bel- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gor- grave, Mrs. Lee Bair, of Milk. River, don Snell. Alberta, visited at the home of Mr, Mr, 1Vnm. McDowell visited on Salm:- and Mrs, Albeit Walsh, hist Thursday. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, De;t Callers on Mrs, .Mabel Gibson, Sun- Vincent of Belgrave, day afternoon, were, J. S. McCall, a •••----Y brother, and Mrs, McCall; Mr. and Mrs. Satchel!, of Stratford; Mrs, A. Wells, Londesboro; Mrs. Glen Gibson and children, also Mr.. Art. Bewley, Mrs. Bewley and their daughter, Eliza- beth, of Toronto. Mr. Bewley Is a nephew of Mrs. Gibson, Miss Lenora Higgins, R.N., o[ Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Higg'ns and family of Mitchell, spent Sunday home of their parents, Mr,” and rs. Chester Higgins. The faintly gathering held special significance, the date being the 38th wedding anniver- ry of Mr. and Mrs, Higgins' wedding day. Mrs, Albert Walsh, Mrs, Clifford Walsh, 112iss Marlene ,Walsh, were, Ifensall and Exeter visitors on Tuea- d;ay. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs, Marshall is not as well as usual, and is at the home of her daughter, Itlrs. 1Villdani Morritt. WESTFIELD B1 I.GRAVE* Miss Hilda Pletch, R N., of the Har- ron County Health Unit, at Exeter, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. S. Pletch and other relatives, Mr, Harry Hetherington, accompan- ied by Mrs, J. S. Procter; John Wick - stead, Gordon Higgins, left on Satur- day morning for the west, Mrs, Proc- ter will visit her daughter, Mrs. Tho- mas, and her husband, F,0, Charles Thomas, win are stationed in Winni• lig, and, the others will go on to the Coast, .Rev, Pollock of Whngham had charge of the services in Knox and Brick United Churches on Sunday, due to the illness of Rev. C. Cox. Anniver- sary'scrvices next Sunday, Residents of the community learned Sunday evening of tha death of Mrs. Breckenridge on Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs, :1.1 Bacon. Her husband died a few years1 ago. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from S. J. Walker's funer al home, Wingham. Sympathy Is ex- tended to the 'bereaved members of Anniversary services will be held in the family. the Westfield United Church on Sun- The final meetings of the North Hu - day, Sept. 131h at 11 a.m. and 7:30 P m. ron Swine Club and the Belgrave- with Rev, Howard A. Dickinson, B.A., Blyth Calf. Club were held at the barn of North Street, Goderich, as guest of C. R.'Coultes, and the home of Jas, speaker, and on Monday evening, Sept. R. Conites on Monday night. Harold 1•li11, a concert will ba given consist- Baker, assistant Agricultural Repro•;' ing of orchestra music, rendhigs, solo, sentn►9ive, wa; present and classes of quartettes, etc„ with talent from Bruce- pigs and cattle were judged. The field, Clinton, Belgrave, Westfield and meeting was completed at the home' other points, This concert is being and lunch was served at the conclus- presented for the Tornado Relief of ion, the Church. Misses Donna Anderson and Joan ,; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr. and Brydges spent a few days in London, Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs, Telford Mr. Ken. Wheeler spent Monday in Cook, were among those who look In Toronto. He was accompanied by' the bus trip to Niagara on Friday, Mrs, G. Procter of Yorkton, Sask., who which was sponsored by the Huron has been visiting in the community for: some weeks and has started on her re- turn journey. Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Iv- an, and Mrs, II. Wheeler, spent the day in Galt with Mr, and Mrs. L. Davis and family. -• Remember' Belgrave School Fair, Wednesday, Sept, 10th. Jas, R. Coultes Is exhibiting three or his Hereford cattle at the Canadian National ,Exhibition. Anniversary services at Belgrave United Church will ba held on Sun- dny, September Oth at 11 a.m. and 7:33 p.m. Rev, George Watt of Dungannon will be the special speaker and the choir will render special music for the occasion, • County Crop Improvement Association. Friends from Michigan are visiting at the home of Mr, Armond McBurney, Dr, Roy Stackhouse and, Miss Ado Stackhouse of Ridgeway, Mr. Albert McKellar of Freeland, Michigan, and Mr, Wesley Stackhouse of Brucefield, visited on Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mr. Wm, McDowell, Miss Violet Cook spent the week -end at the home of her uncle, Mr. Albert Nethery of Hamilton, • Mrs, Walter Cook spent a few days the first of the week with Blyth friends, Guests last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wiglitinan were Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKellar of Freeland, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Henry and children of Kingston, Mr. and Baby Band and Miss Band children Mrs. Forest McKellar and sons, of .presented Oil programme at the Burns' Midland, Michigan, Mr, Harvey Wight- W.M.S. meeting held in S. S. No, 11 man returned to Midland Ivan Mr. and school on Thursday, August 27th, Mrs. McKellar for a short visit. Elda Riley, Marie Riley, Elizabeth Mrs, Jasper McBrien, Ruth and Jim- Brown, Marjorie McEwing, Shir:ey my Miller, of Goderich, spent n couple Knox, Myrtle Knox, and Marilyn Riley of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. represented the children on the Mite Gordon Snell. Boxes, and told their stories, Myrtle Mr. and Mrs, Carl Deans and dnugh- Knox played a piano solo, "Him: the ters, of Guelph, vis'tcd on Thursdly penances Dropping” was sung by Dor- with Mr.» and Mrs. Normin McDowell, othy Riley, nccompanicd by her sister. Mr. and Mrs, William Bush of To- Marilyn, Myrtle and Melvyn Knox ronlo spent n few day.; last week at sang "It is no Secret,” the home of Mrs, Fred Cook, Five Baby Band members, who wi'l Mrs. Jen Kechnie of London spent be In Grad: I in September, received the week -end with her sister, Mrs, • Graduation Diplomas. Four new mem- Walter Cook. bers were enrolled to Baby Band. ' Mr. Bili Rodger spent the week -end Slides entitled "From S!avery to at Wasaga, and Algonquin Park, Service" were shown. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Manan and Ra• Words of tribute to the late Mrs, K mon of Belgrave, Mrs. Joseph Hanna, McVitiie were spoken by the prod - rind Tom, of Listowel, visited on Suh- dent, and a minute's silence was oh - day with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor. served in her honour, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson of During the, business period, it was Vancouver, B.C., visited on Tuesday decided to have an auction basket at with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bosman, the next meeting. Proceeds will go to Miss Ellen Doerr of Auburn is vis- iting her pousin, Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell, Mrs. Lae Bair of Milk River is visit- ing at the home of her brothers, Mcss• Mr. and Mrs, Grant Bisback and rs. Alva and Wm. McDowell, and With children of Senforth visited with Mr. other friends: and Mrs. Gus Bisback on Sunday. Cali. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKellar of HULLETT the Buiding Fund, Mrs, George Smith was appointed treasurer for the re- mainder of the year, vin Bisback went to Seaforth with hem for some holidays, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1953 Y Summer :'�';-Vacation 1{r�`EE S Sunrex Sum Tan Oil ' 35c Gaby Sun Tall Lotion ,$1,00 and 35c Shandra Sun Tan Lotion $1,00 FOR THAT SUNBURN TRY:--- Tangei 75c Unquentine 63c Noxema $1.69, 89c, 65c, and 26c INSECT REPELLANTS: Liquid . ,'. , , . 69c Cream . , . , , ^ 50c „ Emergency First Aid Kits , , , ... , . , , 75c and $1.35 R. D. PHILP, Phm, B { I}ttl)GR. 8UN1)Rf1;.9• IVALLPAPI R --PRINT 20. I.,I'MMM.MMNNI,NNN,MNM/N1 NM.r,..4,M1..M,1N,NM NI,M,r„.• Vodden's Home Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLY'1'I3. HERE'S THE BREAD--- HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD -WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND •IRON. Now scientists have found a way to put back into white flout.' 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! Fqr it's EN- RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin, 'plus Iron. See that the family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to- day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. MN.MM, N,.NIMNJ•N1,.M„NI,N,N,N,,I.so••••'MN„./ FROZEN CRANBERRIES , . I ,11,1, , ..PKG. 39c BJR.D'S'EYE ORANGE .JUICE , , .... 2 FOR 45c BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PEAS . , ... , , . PKG. 33c 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. --• WE DELIVER Telephone 39 NMNNNIMIN„Jw,NNN ommoNe.t,.,N,MM„ ^,I.IV1NM,4~/N„NN,tN,N,ViliN ,JN",NI,,.,..N,.M„11MN 1111 ,Il1Y ,- 1I • Ia 1i y , 4 5 � let. �4.. , M .'�.•./.. ♦f (• •...' THE. LAMP TIIAT»KILLS nsects EASY To USE. VULCAN is an electric bulb designed for tl>f{ 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 bulbthi•Qugh the feedingholes; seconct place bulb in electric socket_; third, turn switch oil. 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; caii.,also be used as a perfume vaporizer and a deodorizer for sanitary purposes. Vulcasan does not stain; its actioli is extremely rapid and effective. Tested and Proven in Countries Around the World IT'S CLEAN! ' IT'S EFFORTLESS! IT'S EFECTIVE 1 GUARANTEED RESULTS! SOLD BY . Sparling's Hardware Blyth, Phone 24, ' 1