The Blyth Standard, 1953-10-21, Page 1THE BL STANDAR
VOLUME 59 - NO, 52
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
•
. - is
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED N1SDAY, OCT, 21, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.0(1 in the U.S.A.
JIMMIV
1.
County Cream Producers Rutabaga DiscusEion And St. Andrew's Anniversary . On Business Trip North 1 CONGRATIULATIONS• W. ,I, RALLY TO BE
Services, October 25thMr, and Mrs. Robert Wallace of the ( Congratulations to Mrs, Joseph Web HELD AT GORRIF
Wallace Turkey Farm & Hatchery, are : stet. of Clinton who celebrated her The Huron County Women's Insti•
in Northern Ontario Ws week on o ( birthday on Monday, October 12th.
lulu Rally will be held Nov, 3, in the
Congratulations to Mrs. Meredith Community Hall, Gorrie, at 10 am.
of Nile who celebrated her 1 Ml Institute members are invited to
birthday on Sunday, October loth. Ithis meeting and are asked to bring a
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. t box lunch,
Hugh S. Curring of Lucknow who will
celebrate their 13th wedding anniver-11
sary on Wednesday, October 28th. 1 WESTI'IELD
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.) Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and
G, 0, Bradley of Meaford, who will family visited on Sunday with Mr, and
celebrate their 12th wedding anniver- Mrs. Milton Hooper of Woodham, and
nary on Thursday, October 29th. Mr, and Mrs, E, Radford of Clinton.
Hear Dairy Commiss'.oner Feast, Monday Night
"The Rolling ai the Ru:ababa" -- Anniversary Services will be held at
Members o f the Huron County and they are really rolling in this
St. Andrew's Pre_byterian Church ort
Cream Producers Association at their community— wall be the t.p'c for d'a- Sunday, October 25th at 3 p.m. Rev,
annual meeting held Friday night at cusslon at a dinner feast to be held in Alex. Ninuno, of Wingham, is theClinton, heard an address by the dairy Blyth Mcmor•lal H.11 Monday evening, guest speaker, The choir from Knox
• commissioner for Ontario, Everett Octiaber 261h at 7 pan. Presbyterian Church, Goderich, will
Biggs, in which he dented that Canrd7 A. II. Wilford, publisher, and sales lead the Service of Prnlse, under the
is pricing herself out of the• world protnotional agent of anything Agri• leadership of Mr, W. H, Bishop,
dairy markets—as has been quoted in cultural, arrived in Blyth on Monday
the press. night to make final arrangements for F.R,C,O„ A.R.C.M.
"The value of the pound sterling is "The International Rutabaga Feast."
almost one-half of what it used to be" which will be 'akicked of." at the
he said, "Then, too, we elitist comedo Memorial Halldinner Monday night, U.C., Y.P. Conference Held
on n world basis with countries such Since Mr. Wilford was here cue
es holland and Danmark where dairy week ago, he has driven the greeter Alt+rge representation of young pea-
products are produced with much lower part of Ontario, visiting shapers and plc from Huron County attended the
labor costs than they can be In Cin- farmers, outlining plans for h;v'ntt United Church Young People's Con -
oda, In order to encourage produc- large stocks of Ruhibegas in every ference convention at Central United
tion here we must export to encourage Wholesale warehouse and Retailers Church, Sarnia over the week -end,
and maintain adequate supplies to meet store window for the week of October together with young people from un-
•
the future needs of nur country add 26th to November 1st, the all over Western Ontario, It was
of the world." Canadian chain stores have already the 20th annual London United Church
The members were told that Canada given Rutabagas a prominent place in Young People's Conference convention,,
is still hopeful of a United Kingdom
their weekly advertisements, Every- "Featuring the gathering was an out-.
cheese export this fall, because a sur- Thing --points to the heaviest sale that standing address by the Rev, A. Fa
;
, cook books,supplied
plus does exist. This said the cr.m • has ever been in Canada,
theme, "He Lives"; an impromptu and
Holley, of Exeter, speaking on the
missioncr, would benefit all the dairy mo, 'Wilford has personally distri•
buted over 50,000ied i1[nrmt ive talk on the position of the
Industry ns well as open the export
door to the United Kingdom. He told by the Federal nn'd Provincial Depart- Christian church In Korea by Rev,
the men that at the present lime 97 meats of Agriculture, pertaining to Chung Choon Kim; and the election
million pounds of butter is in storage, the various uses of Rutabagas. The and installation of conference officials,
an increase of 17 million over that of retailers have requested these books The Rev: Choon Sung Kim, a young
Inst year, and that there is a 10-m'1- for distribution to customers as they Korean pastor and former professof
lion•pound cheese surplus this year. leave the stores. of Old Testament at Chosen Theologi-
However, 1053 has brought a decrees -On Monday in Blyth, an Open cal Seminary, told the young people
ed stock of concentrated milk. House will be. the order of the d,y, of the profound influence of the intro -
The 1054 county cream producers I Visitors from Canadian and American duction of Christianity to members at
committee as elected at the meeting towns and cities have been invited to Itis own family, He was proud of•
will include Hume Clutton, Goderich. 1 go through the modern . process'ng the fact that his young brother-in-law,
who served this year as chairman of plant of Russell Dougherty's local de. just finishing high school in Korea,
velopment, here the Rutabagas do the 1108 decided :o cuter the '»1lnistry.
the association, Simon Hallahan of
Blyth, James Simpson of Seaforth, mid rolling act from the farmer's trucks to
Russell Bolton of Dublin, the transporter's van, loading.' for the
Resolutions which were presen'ecl consuming centres as far south as
at the meeting regarding a ban on the Tampa, Florida. That is the pleasant
color in margarine and a ban on mar- sight as A. H. Wilford saw it on Mon -
garble were left in the hands ,of the day night on Ills arrival at 11 pan, —
zone committee to study the farmers were unloading—the trim -
Mr. Clutton in presenting his report mers were trimming — the washers
as chairman told that a co-ordinating were washing—the waxers were wax -
committee was formed during the year, ing—and the baggers were, bsgging--
that gtrants were given to three school then at last the loaders were lording.
fairs, that butter was donated' to cook- On Monday night, following the din-
ing schools and that a display war ner, Mr. Wilford will open a discus -
shown at the county federation picnic,
Secretary -Treasurer Gordon Greig,
Bluevale, reported a bank balance of
$231.45,
Speaking at the meeting were Wil-
liam Bettie, Fergus, and Bob Jardine,
Toronto, president" and secretary, re-
spectively of the Ontario Cream Pro-
ducers Marketing Board; Sproul Cur-
rie, provincial fieldrnen, who reported
on his survey made in seven county
creameries on behalf of 1110 associa-
tion, and R. 5, McKercher, Dublin,
presidents of the county federation,
POPULATION Or COLBORNE
STANDS AT 1,16)
The assessment roll for 1953 shows
Colborne township population stand•
ing nt 1,160. The roll, adopted at a
meeting of the township council show-
ed a total assessment of $1,745 888—an
increase of $12,800 over the previous
year.
The clerk was instructed to reply
to the Sunset .Beach Association, stat-
ing that the township Is willing to
comply with their • suggcston that a
path be constructed 'on the Township
right-of-way property to the beach.
and that no action be token at present
in connection'wlth the Association's of-
fer of reimbursing the township for
post maintenance on this north road-
way, '
The Court of Revision to hear and
determine appeals against the 1953 as-
sessment •roll will be held' Oct, 26, at
Carlow, •
.
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
" ST. ANDREW'Sa. PRESBYTERIAN
' CHURCH •
Sunday School -2:30 pato •,
Church Service= --3:00 p:m, `
Anniversary Services on Sunday,
October 25th, at 3, p.m., conducted by
'the Rev, Alexander Nlmmo; of Wing -
ham, •
Peter Walters, Student 'Minister. ,
THE UNITED "CHURCH'
, OF CANADA
Blyth;, Ontario, `
Rev, C, J. Scott, 13.A., MD., Minister.
Sunday, October 18, 1953'
.10:15 a.m.—Sunday School,, '
, 11:15 a,m:—Morning Worship.•
7,00 p.m,: Evening Worship,
"0 Come and Let Us Worship God,"
ANGLICAN CIIURCII
Blyth—Mathis; 10:30 ti.m,
`Sunday School -11:30 run.
Auburn—Matins 12 o'clock,
Belgrave—Evensong, 3 p.m;'
Sunday School, 2:30 p.m.
All welcome,
W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector,
CHUIRCH Or GOD
McConnell Sh eet, Blyth,
Rev, G. I. Beach, Minister,
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 a,m,—Morning Worship, Subject
—"The Righteousness of the PTharises,'''
7:30 pan, — Evening Service, Sub-
ect—"The Righteousne'sa of God."
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m,—Prayer meet-
ing ,and Bible Study,._ •
Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
--Speaker, Major. Wheeler of the" Sal-
vation_Army, Kitchener, .._
b usiness trip, Over the past three
years Mr, W. ll ce has developed pro-
fitable connections with several o[ the
large mining concerns through which
he sells many tons of dressed turkey
at the Christmas season, It is in this
connection that he and Mrs. Wallace
are now in the northern part of the
Province.
Brush and '[horn Control
I)ay Held Near Clinton
Sponsored by the Engineering Da-
partment of the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, and the Huron Coun-
ty Soil and Crop Improvement ASSa-
c)ation, the first Huron County brush
and thorn control day was held at the
farm of Ernest Brown, northeast of
Clinton, in Mullett township, last Wed-
nesday.
Marc than 400 fanners from Huron
and Perth watched a display'•of bull-
dozers, thorn -pullers, wood -c1 ipper9
and chain saws in action over n 5U -
acre area, Officials also conducted a
tour of the area to view results of
chemically treated plots of thorns and
a spray machine' was seen in action.
One which came in for plenty of
attention was the spray motor, 0.A.C.
Roadside Boom, used primarily for
destruction of weeds along roads.
The farm where the control day
was held is being gradually cleared, of
thorns and other bush in preparation
for further crops.
The seminary was built through the Before the demonstration, a panel
help of an American chaplain, who of speakers addressed the gathering.
supplied some discarded p.cking CIses :G. W. Montgomery, of Clinton, secre-
that had contained bombs and ammun- -tary-treasurer of 'the association, and
ition, For a place to build they clear- Russell Bolton, of Dublin, president,
ed a garbage heap• away with their headed the meeting.
bare hands, throwing the refuse into Speakers included Professor J. R.
the 'sea. On the cleared site they er- Scott, Guelph, who spoke on "Mechani-
ccted their new seminary, Here 250 cal Eradication of Brush and Thorns;"
students came to study for the Chris- and C. H. .Kingsbury, Guelph, "How
tion ministry, Examinations for ens ;serious is the problem in Huron Coun-
trance had to be held in the fall, for ty,"
more students applied than could be
sion by announcing the subject "The - admitted.
Rolling of The Rutabaga." Leaders of 1 The minister of the Gospel stated
the industry will be in attendance to simply, "We have lost X11 things, build -
make
ild
make suggestions and, if possible, ans-
wer nil questions—from the seed nurs-
cry to the consumers' t ble. Robot t
Carbert of CKNX, chairman of public=
ity, has invited the newspaper and
radio editors to be at the dinner, M'ss
Margaret Brophy also of CKNX will
entertain the ladies while the men
talk about .the industry. -
Mr. ,lames Bryden, soil and fertilizer
expert from the 0.A.C., will lead in
the educational program. He will be
assisted by several industrial leaders
of agricultural supply houses,
Mr. Wilford and Mr. Russell Daugh-
erty were in conference win the wee
small hours of the night going over
find plans—all we' could get from these
gentlemen was—"There will be a big
day in Blyth, October 261h. We will
welcome everyone."
The Ladies of Trin'ty Anglican
Church are catering to this event, and
a bumper crowd is expected, Top
priority on the menu will go to roast
beef, mashed .potatoes, brown gravy,
rutabagas, and all the trimmings.
All for tine popular price of $1,00,
C.W.L. MEETING
The October meeting of the' Catho-
lic Women's League of Blyth St, Mich-
ael's Church was held at the home of
Mrs. John Hallehan with a good atten-
dance. The meeting was opened by
the President, Miss Nora -Kelly, The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by. the Secretary, Mrs` S, Healy,
The Treasurer's report 'was given by
Mrs, John Hallnhan,
The ladies made plans for their tur-
key dinner to be held Nov, 3, in Blyth
Memorial Hall,
, 'Father Gralittm was present for the
meeting and shoved 'film pictures of
his trip, to the coast by way of Banff
and the Canadian Rockies, also pic-
tures of the Calgary Stampede, which
were greatly; enjoyed.. -
The ladies served a lovely lunch, as•
sisted by their hostess,, The next
meeting will be held tit the' home of
Mrs. Dan, Hallahan,
CROP REPORT
The continuation of 'the excelletit
fall weather this past week has allow-
ed for the completion of almost all of
the fall plowing and has given farm-
ers splendid opportunity' to complete
the fall work in record time. There is
an abnormal amount of drainage work•
VISIT SCAFORTH BRANCH
being carried on: in .the County this Members of the Blyth Ladies' Fall. •Approximately , 400 farmers at- Aux-
iliaryBranch to the Canadian Leg -
tended the Crop Improvement Brush ton, oined with their Comrades frcm
ands'1'horn Control Day held north of the Brussels and ,Goderich Brunch, in
This County was well represented at Clinton on Wednesday of • last week, a visit to the Seaforth Branch last
the Inter-CIub-Competitions at Guelph Wednesday evening,
on Friday as seventeen teams or thir- A musical program was supplied by
ty-forte contestants represented the Marion and Etta LIllico and Mrs. H,
County 4 -II Clubs, Jessome, A sing -song, contests, and
games were enjoyed. A drew for a
LO,� DES f30RO crocheted doily was won by Mrs, Al.
The Indies of the Women's• Institute bent Kneeshaw . of Goderich, Mrs,
John Taylor was mistress of common -
are invited to Auburn on Tuesday af• ies and the. president,' Mrs, Georgi
ternoon, Octoler 27th, Everyone try Eaton, welcomed the guests,
to attend, •
Mr, and Mrs; Emerson' Rodger and'
RECEP'rioN TO .BE HELD Clare visited on Thursday with Mr,
and Mrs. Mansel Cook of Kinburn.
A reception will be held in Fores-
A• number from this vicinity attend-
ter's hall, Belgrave, on Friday night, ed the turkey supper at the arena in
October 23rd, for, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon $ Belgrave on Wednesday evening.
Cook (nee Lorraine Hanna). Every- Mr, and Mrs, Pharis Mothers and
one welcome. Carolyn, Mrs, H. Mothers, Miss Hattie
Gallagher, of Lucknow, visited on Sun -
IN WINGIIAMI iIOSPITAL day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightri c,n.
Norma Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Fred Rutledge is a patient in the Mrs. Gordon Smith, was able to re-
Wingham hooplal. We hope for his turn home from Wingham hospital the
speedy recovery, and return home, first of the week after undergoing an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mr,
HURON COUNTY REEVES AT and Mrs, Stanley Cook, attended the
VICTORIA, B,C., CONVENTION funeral at Wingham on Sunday of Miss
Reeve Wm. J. Dale, Iiullc.tt Town- Elva Dodd who passed away suddenly
ship, County Warden Alvin W. Ker -1 in Detroit while on vacation, from a
slake, Henson, and Reeve J. H, Gaunt, ` heart attack,
West Wawanosh, have just returned Miss Ruth Cook spent the week -end
from Victoria, B.C., where they attend- with Betty Sturdy of Auburn,
ed the Canadian Good Roads Associa, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mr,
tion Convention, as -representatives
from Huron Coukty Council, The par-
ty flew both ways and report a moat
enjoyable and profitable trip.
and Mrs. Alva McDowell, were To-
ronto visitors on Monday.
Mrs, Sarah Radford of Clinton is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell.
Mr, Harvey Wightman left on Mon-
HULLE'I"1' • day for Vancouver, B.C,, after spend-
ing several weeks with his parents,
Messrs. Wilmer Howatt, Watson Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. .
John Armstrong and George Carter re- Mr. Ralph Rodger accompaned Mr.
turned home Saturday night from a and Mrs. George Cook, of Belgrave, on
motor trip through the Western Pro- a trip to Cochrane, where they will
vinces to buy cattle. visit Mr, Gordon Cook and other
Sunday visitors at George Carter's friends,
included, Mr, and Mrs. Watson Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and
of Blyth, Mrs. Hazel Kerr of Clinton, family of Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. Bob
Miss Margaret Kerr and Miss.Daphna McClinchey and babe, of Blyth, visited
Thomas, of London. on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Carl
Need For More Accommo-- Sunday at noon, the prompt action Mills,
1, u -dation At Clinton DC.I, of neighbours saved the unoccupied Mrs. Mac Wilson, of Hamilton, spent
Ings, loved ones, leaders, everything. hone on Concession 9, owned by John a few days last week with Mr. and
We have only one thing left, theClinton District Collegiate Institute Armstrong from being destroyed by Mrs, Norman Wightman,
Christian faith in our hearts which no Board,• at .the regular meeting last fire. Seaforth fire brigade arrived Mrs. Frank Campbell, Misses Win -
power In the -world• can-•tate away, Wednesday •tilglir; 'heard -a • favorable after the flames were extinguished;; 'nifrcd and Lois, and •Mr: Lawrence
With this power our desolate Korot' report from a special committee that Many from Constance and Burnt Campbell visited on Sunday wt'h Mr,
will be rebuilt." recently contacted Department of churches attended the anniversary ser -i Wm. Campbell and Mr. arid Mrs. W.
The Rev, C, D. Daniel, of Ingersoll, Education officials regarding the bad- vices in,Landesboro, hearing fine set- I A .Campbell. Mr, Wm. Campbell cele -
president of the London Conference, ly needed addition to the presently ov- mons from their former pastor, Mr. brated his 97th birthday on Monday, .
conducted the installation of officers Steadercrowded school at Clinton, which Menzies. Mrs. Menzies and Marie as- and is in fairly good health.
which saw Ethel Allison of ee also serves the Blyth district, sisted with the music, which was Mr. Ivan Wightman underwent an
installed the President, Joan According to H. C, Lawson, secre- greatly enjoyed, operation at the Wingham hospital haat
man, of Brigden, vice-president; Evan- tory-treasurer, an appointment will be week -end and -Is doing as well as cangelinc Parke, Windsor, convener of made with department officials for AUBURN be expected.
faith and evangelists; Mollie Davey, a further meeting. Master Garry Rodger had his tonsils
of Chatham, convener of stewardship q Knox Presbyterian Mission Band
At the request of the department, a attended a Rally at Iiensall on Satur• and adenoids removed at the Goderich
and training, and, James Bnulenheiner survey lateen of all 32'elementaryhospital on Saturday, and was able to
of Windsor, ns publications convener, day afternoon.
schools in the area shows that there Mr. and Mrs. F. 0, McIlveene, Mr. return home on Sunday,
are close to 1,500 pupils who will in and Mrs. Ed. Davies with friends at The farmers have been busy the past
W. M. S. Meeting all probability some day attend the Tlllsonburg and St. Thomas, week silo filling, potato digging and
Mrs. W. McVlttle presided for the Clinton District Collegiate Institute. Arthur Yungblut, George Lawlor plowing, and appreciate the wonderful
meeting of the Women's Missionary On the special committee, besides and George Rnithby, have completed weather we are having.
meeting in the school room of the UnI- Chairman George Falconer, arc Dr. J. putting a new steel roof on the church The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
ted Church Tuesday evening, A. Addison, Dr. George S. Elliott, Ro- was 'held on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour was, named bert L. McEwan, all of Clinton, and at Ball's cemetery.
Charles Scott is improving his home with the program ,in charge of Winni-
the delegate to the West Sectional Bernard Hull, Blyth, by having it covered with losul brie .fred Campbell and her group. The de -
meeting to be held in Blake United With the approval of tse department, votional program was led by Mrs. Jack
siding.
Church, Ashfield Township, Thursday a night course in stationary engineer- St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild Buchanan who gave the Call to Wor-
October 22nd, Ing will 'commence at the school -in -lar- met on Thursday afternoon for the ship, Hymn "0 For n Thousand Ton -
A generous donation was allocated ly November, . The course will last
gues to Sing" was followed by the
October meeting which was in charge
to the Deaconess' Training School six months, with classes being held of Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs, A. Lord's Prayer in unison, The Scrip -
Mrs.Toronto, !vice weekly, Kirkcdnncll at the organ. Prayers tura lesson was read by Winnifred
Mrs, R. Vincent gave 'several inter- were offered by Mrs, George Remit -
Lois
from Psalm 95-90, Duet,
esting items gleaned, from the report WALTON LADIES ENJOY MEETING ton, Reading entitled, "Giving Thanks" Lois and Winnifred Campbell. Season
of the International Women's Christion by Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, Reading, "The of. prayer was lcd by Mrs. Jack Bu -
Temperance Union Convention held re. 1VITII FORMER RESIDENT Lord's LAW Pig," by Laura Philips, chanan, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs,
coldly In .Vancouver, Mrs, W. C. Bennett was hostess at The topic, "Thanksgiving Day 1953"
Marvin McDowell a n d Winnifred
Following the Call to Worship, Mrs. her Clinton home last Wednesday cv- was given by Mrs. Cliff Brown, The Campbell. Mrs. Jack Buchanan gave
D. Howes and ,Mrs, R. Madill, conven- ening for the Walton group of the W. meeting was closed with prayer by a reading "A Hidden Treasurer," Mrs.
ens of Group No, 4, were In charge of A, and W.M.S. The president, Mrs. Rev, W. E. Bramwell, The President, Frank Campbell read a letter of apt
the program,. Mrs. J. Hesselwood and Ronald Bennett, opened the meeting Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, presided for the predation. from one of the patients in
Mrs, R. Vincent took part in resporn• with a poem. Mrs. Fen Patterson business period, The roll call was ants- Byron San, The address was given by
sive reading. Misses Clare and Ida Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Washington. This
gave the • secretary's report and called veered by each member donating their
McGowan contributed a duet, accotn• the roll. Twenty-nine women respond- autumn lhankoffering, part of the meeting closed by singing
ponied by Mrs. Walter Buttell, 'Mrs, ed with a verse of scripture, The Gordon R, Taylor and daughter, "Count Your Blessings."
Scrlmgcour presented Chapter two of The president, Mrs, Chas, Smith,
treasurers report was given by Mrs. Marion Taylor, were London visitors
the Study Book "Where,er the Sun', Frank Kirkby, Mrs, Ethel Rockwell on Saturday, was in charge of the business. The
the theme of which was "One In Pur- thanked the waren for a box she re. v _ —. roll was answered by 14 present, A
pose,"• Mrs, Frank Marshall, gaveeai ceived recently, Mrs. II, B. Kirkby Clinton .Man Electrocuted by reading
rs. Smith. Mrs.
Mat vin McDovh was -
er of Christian Stewardship, gave a W.A. financial report. Mrs.
very fine address, stating- in part, Wesley Rockwell gave an interesting Funeral 'services were held_ on Sat- ell and Mrs. Noramn McDowell were
"Christian Stewardship does not per- talk on "The Life of Paul." urday for the late George R. Finley, appointed delegate to the sectional
lain to money alone, but also to time, A,soclat halt hour was enjoyed with of Clinton, who lost his life in a fatal meeting at Blake's on October 22nd,
talents, and the' ability to live with Mrs. Ralph Travis conducting several accident which: occurred at Frank The Benediction was pronounced by •
ourselves, for everywhere there is contests. Lunch was served by the •Tatnblyn's Hullett township farm just Rcv, Mr, Washington
tension and lack of poise. The innbil- hostess and Mrs. George McArthur, about noon last Thursday, Mr. Finley The Mission Band held their meet -
By to live with ourselves makes it dlf• Mrs, Frank Walters, Mrs., Allan Me- was a member of a hydro gang that ing in the Church School Room onficult for us to live agreeably withCall and Mrs, William' Timmer, niton wits working at the time nt Mr, Tam- Sunday afternoon. The meeting op -
!anyone else:' which Mrs, Patterson thanked the hos- blyn's farm, IIe was on a hydro pole encd by repeating the Members' Pur -
Mrs, Ray Vincent, and her sister,toss for the very enjoyable evening, working on the line when ire received pose in unison. Scripture was read
Miss' Paige Phillips, contributed two the charge of electricity responsible far from Psalm 23 by John McDowell,
piano solos, Belgrave YoungCouple his death. A fellow employee, Prayer by Mrs, Norman McDowell, .
p Fred Radley, rustled to Finley's Reading by Lyle Smith and Ronald
Presented' With Purse aid minutes 'after the accident happen. Snell. The Study Book was token by
A large crowd of friends and neigh- ed 'and in so doing received hand burns Mrs. H. Blair and the story Was •told
bors gathered in the Forester's Hall, but was not hospitalized. by Mrs. N. McDowell, The meeting
Belgrave, Friday evening, at a shower A Clinton doctor was called to the was dismissed with prayer by Mrs,
and dance held in honour of Mr, and scene and• artificial respiration was Blair,.
.Mrs. Stewart Cloakey who were re- applied for two hours but it .was op- Mr, and Mrs, John Boyd and family,
cently married, • parent that the man had been killed Mrs. Boyd, sr., of Walton, Mr, and
During the intermission Earl Ander- instantly. Mrs, Morley Johnston and children of
son called the young couple to. the Mr. Finley, who was 41, is survived Donnybrook visited on Sunday with
front and rend an address to then end by his widow, the former Effie Fair- Mr, aid Mrs. Gordon Snell,
Rolly Writs presented them with a. service of Londeslroro, two . children, M►', Clarence Cox visited with_ Mrs,
gift of money, Mr. Ctoakey 'expressed •Linda -Lou, 4, and Judith, 10 months, Cox at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
thanks on behalf of his bride and int• and his mother who resides at Bay- Manning of Blyth, on Sunday. • -
s it, field. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden visited
Jhn Pierce's orchestra provided mu- An investigation into the accident on Sunday with Mr. J, Walden in the
sic for dancing, ` was scheduled for Monday, Oct, 26th,
Clinton hospital.
Or
No end of surprises :;,. >,; ?> ,, .t~. :.:...•
with MAGIC! If11lll�il"Wil"1"1u11"iHimr
PEANUT BUTTER
'<c PINWHEEL LOAF
zl.-
's=
c= •
Mk and Gift into a bowl, 3'c. once -sifted
past :;flour (or 2;� c. once -sifted hard-
tst-Ite> Aim), 5M tsps. Magic Baking Pow-
=, d'eri tsp. salt. Cut in finely 7 tbs. chilled
shortening, Combine 14 c, milk and M tsp,
vanilla. Mako a well in dry ingredients and
add liquids; mix lightly with a fork.
Knead for 10 seconds on lightly -floured
board and roll out to M" thick rectangle,
81,x" along one side. Create together 1 tbs.
butter or margarine, 'X c. peanut butter
and rf c, lightly -packed brown sugar;
sprinkle on rolled -out dough. Beginning at
an 81,x" edge, roll dough up like a jelly
roll a$d place in a greased loaf pan (4M"
x 8y"). Bake in a hot oven, 400°, about
46 minutes. Serve hot, cut in thick slices,
or cold, cut in thin slices, lightly spread
with butter or margarine.
a
s
1NIIII III1111111W11111111111111111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIII 111111IIIIIIIIh
ANNE 14U?ST
4,0tur. Pcutay Colmoselfrt,--,
"Dear Anne Hirst; I am at the
end of my rope ... Seven years
ago, when I was 10, I married
a man 11 years older — perhaps
that is the root of our trouble.
Now we have two fine children,
but we never get along well.
"If a child 16 can love, I really
loved him. But he drinks heav-
ily, and then he abuses me, be-
sides using money we need for
bills and medicines. He is turn-
ing my older child against me,
but I am sure as the boy grows
up he will see the truth ... My
husband has never liked my fam-
ily nor any of my friends, and
he makes it obvious they are not
welcome here. Yet I have always
entertained his friends at dinner
and often for weekends, and some
of them are a questionable lot,
too.
"Now he is in the Army, and
on leaves he is worse than ever.
He accused me of dating other
men—when I go nowhere but to
movies now and then with my
brother and his wife, though my
husband will not go along. Once
I left him. He gave me all kinds
of big promises, so I came tack.
Now I am under the - doctor's
care.
"1 would leave him, but the
children do love him — though
wouldn't they be better off never
to find out what sort of father,
they have? Please tell ane what
to do, and I will ask hien to read
your opinion.
MRS, R. T."
AMM E.RRY MENAGERIE,
'Pardon me, madam—but you're
standing on my nosel"
* As you know, I do not sug•
* gest divorce unless everything
* else has failed, Your marriage
* could still become a good mar-
* riage, if your husband did his
* part.
* He must realize that he is
* failing in that job. To attack
* a faithful wife who is doing
the best she can, is monstrous;
* to spread shameful tales about
* her integrity is the act of a cad;
* to squander money on drink
* when his family needs it is
* utterly selfish. And to turn a
* little son against his mother
* shows that he knows he is the
* guilty one and is too cowardly,
* or vain, to admit it.
* Your husband's first step
* should be to acknowledge his
* own faults; his next is to ask
* you to forgive him, and help
* him correct them. If he would
* try, you would call on all your
* patience and faith to strength-
* en him, I am/sure, Let him
* know it—but let him know,
* too, that you cannot afford to
* .wreck your health, nor see
* your children grow up under
* the influence of a father such-
* as he has been. If he cares for
* them as he claims, he should'
* make them proud of him,
* The time to reform is today
* —not next month or next year.
* If he laughs off youf threat
* to leave, you will have to make
* the threat good,
* Meantime, don't submit to
* his cruelties. If he •strikes you
* again, call the police. Our laws
* are for the protection of all
* citizens, and your husband
* needs someone in authority to
* handle him.
* If your husband, after read-
• ing this, has anything to say
* in his defense, I shall be glad
* to have his letter.
Honest confession clears the
soul—and is often the first step
toward reform, If a husband or
wife will confess faults humbly,
the first move toward a more
harmonious life has been taken
. . Anne Hirst is •here to help
you toward that. Write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.; New
'Toronto, Ont.
.1 ,11i ,1,1II .Iiir ill i /i ., i i l ilk 11 ..I,W . I.1,
OW O'Ov
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Telephone: EMpire 4-1321 Limited
111. 1141..x,614, lu au , .. .Ia J.-..e..i„.L.4911 Il l
J
e•
-a
Wool Queen — Besting '40 rival
beauties Kathryn E. Gromatzky
was crowned "Miss Wool of
1953.” The 20 -year-old College
coed will make a nationwide
tour: ;under auspices of Sheep
:...140d'.Goat Rakers Association.
:feC1
HRONICLES
i1N6ER1'ARM
Guq d.oltt�.¢ D ClarkQ
Away back, last winter my
family starting making uncom-
plimentary remarks about my
pies. Partner would say—"What's
the matter with your pies lately—
they are not a bit like the ones
you used to make?" And Bob
would add fuel to the fire by
saying "Mrs. Blank can sure
make a wonderful pie!" It was
really quite a mystery as I had
always rather prided myself on
pastry, What had gone wrong?
I did not know. Could it be the
flour, or the shortening ... was
my oven too hot or too cool? I
bought different flour, tried
various brands of lard and veg-
etable shortening, experimented
with the oven, but the result
was still the same—tough, hard
pastry. During the summer I
gave up the struggle and fell
back' on bakeshop pies. Then
there were more complaints.
"What are you buying pies for
all the time?" "Well," I would
answer, "if you are going to
grumble you might as well grum-
ble at bakeshop pies as mine."
But just recently, with more
time at my disposal, I started ex-
perimenting again: I bought still
another kind of shortening and
followed the recipe on the pack.
age which says to take out /
cup of flour and mix with 1!1 cup
of water and then sprinkle over
the remainder of the flour and
shortening. That method was en-
tirely new to me, and so help
me, it worked! The puzzle of the
pies 'is now past. My reputation
is restored and my fainily once
more enjoys pies like mother
used to make,
Why do I tell you all this? Be-
cause I have discovered that t
am not the only one who has
experienced piecrust failure —
even the best of cooks admit it.
Some say it is the flour, others
the shortening. Whatever the
reason they find that the method
that had been successful for
years is now a failure, And the
bakeshops are having a field day,
I have told you how I solved.
my problem but it may not work
for you. Pastry has tempera-'
mental qualities which must be
co-ordinated with the art of the
maker. So, if you are having
trouble, find out—if you can—
the flour, the shortening and the
method best suited to your own
personal needs. But remember,
good pies bring about one defin-
ite result — the better the pies•
the faster they disappear, So be
prepared,
Well, baking pies may not be
a- major problem but to follow
their history down- through the
ages is rather interesting. Back
in the days when butter -making
was in vogue some cooks had .a
preference for buttermilk pastry,
• using buttermilk instead of water,
with the addition of a little
-baking-soda, Another method
was to use equal quantities of
home -rendered lard and dairy
butter, Over in England' my
mother-in-law insisted that she
could not make good pastry un-
less she used all . butter, and it
had to be the best Danish cook-
ing butter, which, in those days
came in huge slabs and was sold
over the counter in bulk, My
own mother thought all butter
was too extravagant, She gen-
erally used one-third butter and
twe-thirds clarified beef' dripping.
.Anything but margarine!
Sometimes a pastry recipe is
a closely guarded secret! When
we first came to this district one
ISSUE 43 — 1953
of_ our neighbours, long since
pased away, made the best pies
I ever tasted, but' no amount of
hinting or complimentary re-
marks would induce her to di-
vulge her pastry -making method.
It was a secret that died with
her. She always made her pasta'
when she was alone so that even
her own daughter didn't quite
know how mother made her pies.
Well, last Saturday was the
occasion of still another local fair
in this country—Georgetown. It
was a beautiful day and a good
fair—what I saw of it. I headed
straight for the hall where I
knew there was an exhibit of an-
tiques, Really, some of the finest
relics are found in the smallest
places. This was an exhibit that
was truly representative of a by-
gone age and was put on by the
Norval W.I. There were articles
that had been prize-winning en-
tries in the Industrial Exhibition
of Toronto in 1888, Among them
was a handsome shirt - blouse,
fastened at the back, tiny pin -
tucks down the front and still
starched cuffs. There was also
a crazypatch-work quilt exhibit-
ed at local faits in 1878 and 1882,
Other items to delight the eye -
of a collector were a porcelain
cheese dish, 150 years old; a pair
of lustre vases, two cups and
saucers brought from England in
the last century; a black silk um-
brella with a four -inch lace
fringe bought in Kansas city in
1893; a marvellous mauve silk
hat, styled '1870, and the picture
of a lady in a dress, the material
for which had been weven and
madeup by the wearer 125 years
ago. There was plenty of other
stuff but I cannot describe it all.
And yet all these priceless things
were unguarded and within easy
reach of the public. To me, that
was a demonstration in itself of
the faith and trust with which
co un t r y people regard their
friends and neighbours.
SAD CASE t
"It's ' got to where one word
rings like an anvil in my ears,"
the vinegar -faced man told his
friend. "Work, work, world It's
all I hear about at home, day
and night, week after week. I'm
tired of it — tired of the thought
and the word — world"
"How long have you been on
this job?", a .syrnp"athetic friend
Inquired; =: '
"I start to -morrow," was the
gloomy. reply.
C111:SSBt)A'tD BRAIN
Scientists who secured per-
mission to probe the brain of
the world-beating chess cham-
pion, Richard Rockwoode, after
his death, found an amazing
"deformity" in it.
They found that the mdlecules
of one portion of his brain had
actually arranged themselves in-
to a combination of squares re-
sembling a chess -board,
Each of these squares they
solemnly reported, had certain
marks upon it supposed to rep-
resent the final position of the
chessmen In the I ast twelve
games Rockewoode had played
and won while he was blindfold-
ed,
The arrangement of thi' atom
of the brain into the chessboard
squares could only be listin-
guished by the finest microscope
then available, said the scien-
tists, but there was not the slight-
est doubt about their existence.
y,,,iny!CheIse€i Bun Loaf
A treat you can make easily with
new fast DRY Yeast
Now you have Fleischmann's
Fast Dry Yeast, forget about
the oldtime hazards of yeast
baking! Always at hand --
always full-strength and fast
rising! Keep a month's supply
in your cupboard! Make this
delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf —
cut in slices for buttering, or
separate the Guns,
CHELSEA' BUN LOAF
Make 3 pans of buns from this
o►1,t recipe— dough will keep
in refrigerator for a week.
Scald g c, milk, % c. granulated
sugar, 1/ tsps. salt and / c,
shortening; cool to lukewarm,
hfcanwhile, measure into a large
bowl / c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp,
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved, Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischntann's Fast Rising
1)ry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins„
'I'IIEN stir well, Md cooled milk
mixture and stir in 1 ie1i•bcatcn egg,
Stir in 2 c, once.sifted bread flour;
heat until smooth, Work in 21/2 c. once.
sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly
floured board until smooth and elastic,
Cut off 35 of dough, knead into a smooth
hall, place in greased bowl, grease top of
dough, cover and store in refrigerator
anal wanted. Shremaining 1/3 0(
dough into a smoothape baht place in greased
bowl and grease top, Cover and set in
warm place, free front draught. Let rise
until doubled in hulk, Creast 3 tbs, butler
or margarine and blend in 1/2 c. brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 11/2 tsps,
ground cinnamon and 3 tbs. cortt syrup;
spread about 1/3 of this mixture in bottom
Of a greased loaf pan (41/2" x 81/2") and
sprinkle with pecan halves. Punch down
risen dough and roll out into an 8"
square; loosen dough. Spread with re.
training sugar mixture and sprinkle with
1/2 c, raisins. Loosely roll up like a jelly
roll, Cut roll into 6 slices, Place lit pre.
lured pan, Crease tops. Cover and Jet
rise until doubled in bulk.liake in moiler.
ale oven, 350', 25.30 mins, Let stand in
pan for 5 mins, before turning out,
til
01/1884N,
R
/AcrRJVEASTt
t
Outof 50 years of batten leadership comes a
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New "Eveready" Heavy Duty Leak.
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GUARANTEED BY
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iflECalve'Ct SPORTS COLUMN
4 Eue't 9e/t9uaan
• If you're seeking the standout Canadian
athlete of the year, don't look for the party
among the men. You'll find her among
the alleged weaker sex, and, of course,
Marlene Stewart is the name, She's the
darling of the golf links and has been
for a couple of years.
As winner of the British Open, the
Canadian Close, and finalist in the Canadian Open, Marlene
captured the imagination of a nation. As the sports figure
of .the year in Canada, she's a complete standout, with whose
feats or glamour no Goldie Howe, no Rocket Richard, no
Teeder Kennedy, in fact no male athlete, can compete,
Already admirers wonder if she doesn't even now rate
with the very best of women players ever produced in this
country, a matter on which this column declines to commit
itself. But she's a great golfer, and a lovable sort of wholesome
kid.
The little freckle -faced lady, born at Chinook, Alberta,
but playing from Foothill, Ont., packs not only tremendous
skill, and will to will, but a stout heart, the poise of a veteran
and concentration that even Ben Hogan himself cannot excel.
Two years ago, then only 17, she had developed concentration
to a point that she apologized to an opponent at the outset
•of a match: "I hope you won't think I'm rude, but 1 never talk
on the golf course."
And now, at 19, Marlene plays a precision -like game that
astounded British golf experts, Marlene Stewart is not merely
a Canadian who won the British Ladies' Amateur, she is the
youngest golfer to do It and as the London Daily Herald
put it, "the smallest and certainly one of the greatest women
champions in the world,"
Marlene was born with the lure of golf 'in her veins.
Her home in Fenthill is only a short walk from the nearby
Lookout Point links, and as a wee tyke, she was there daily,
shagging balls for professional Gordon Mclnnis. Now Gordon,,
is only a little bit of a chap, himself, and perhaps for that
reason, he became interested in little Marlene. She took to
the game as the average kid takes to ice cream. At 15 years,
she already was displaying amazing determination, and equally
amazing potential skill, Weighing little over 100 pounds, she
drove with `volcanic force, and at closer range, developed a
style of driving straight for the pin, which today remains
one of her trade -marks.
She has won honours, plaudits, the love of a nation. At
17, she won three titles, the Ontario Amateur, the Canadian
Open and Closed. But through it all, and perhaps because of it,
she has remained a sweet, pleasant, unspoiled girl, a typical
Canadian youngster, natural, and unaffected.
Your comments and suggosllons for this column will be welcomed -
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSIIURG, ONTARIO
,
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
-. Here is good news. To regain
• export markets for Canadian
farm products the directors of
the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture have adopted the prin-
ciple of a two -price system.
Two -price system means one
price for the home market and
another price for export, low
enough to compete with other
exporting countries.
We welcome this derision as
a step in the right direction: co-
operative action on a national
scale.
This columnist has always
maintained that nobody should
be as interested in the orderly
marketing of Canadian farm
products as the farmer, himself,
and we are happy that our farni
leaders are beginning to take
the initiative.
"Farmers will have to decide
whether they want a high de-
gree of government control over
their industry, as exists in the
United States, or a strong farm
organization working with gov-
ernment to maintain a sound
agricultural industry as is, the
case in many European coun-
tries," said J. C. Broderick,
chairman of a federation com-
mittee studying the require-
ments of a national farm
\ policy.
Legislation Needed
Mr, Broderick is also quoted
as asking for "adequate market-
ing legislation at both provincial
and federal levels."
This too is a point that we
have raised again and again.
Only a few months ago we
wrote- that "the demand for this
legislation. is' sadly missing from
the programs -of 'the farmers'
organizations. It should. take top
rank in any and every `submis-
' Bion to the federal or a provin-
cial government."
At the time, we got a rebuke
from the Canadian Federation
of Agriculture, 111 Sparks St.,
Ottawa, in the form of a letter
dated June 10,, 1953 . and signed
by its secretary -treasurer, Mr.
C, G. Groff, saying that we were
"far behind indeed" in our in-
formation,
Beginning with the Federal
'Marketing Act of the Bennett
administration which was de-
clared ' ultra vires by the Privy
Co' "oil, Mr. Groff gave us the
history of marketing legislation,
federal and provincial, ending
In the Federal Act of 1949 pro-
viding for the Marketing of Ag-
ricultural Products in Interpro-
vincial `and Export Trade.
Inadequate Law
We remember the discussions
four years ago when 'Bill 82"
was passed, It was fully recog-
nized then that the bill was in-
adequate as it dealt only with
provincial marketing boards, giv-
ing them the power "to regulate
•
the marketing of such agricul-
tural product outside the prov-
ince in interprovincial and ex-
, port trade."
What it did not do and that
Is exactly what is needed, it did
not make provisions for Nation-
al Marketing Boards. Under ex-
isting legislation a provincial
marketing board could export
the product it controls, sell it'
at a lower price and absorb the
loss. It could, however, not pre-
vent the nine other provinces
from shipping that very same
product into its home market
creating tremendous local sur-
pluses, which would be beyond
the capacity of one province to
handle.
To regulate the marketing of
any agricultural product in the
export trade we need market-
ing boards or agencies with the
powers to control the product
of all 10 provinces in ,all 10'
provinces.
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.
•
Souvenirs — Nine-year-old Carolyn Olds proudly displays her
new collection of dolls as she arrives home, They will always
remind her of her four-month European vacation, as she acTluired
a different doll in each country she visited.
PLORT
SIXBITC' l IC
Next Monday, October 26th,
marks the ninetieth anniversary
of "Soccer" Football, • or at least
of the English Football Associa-
'tion from which the game takes
its nickname. And all we can sax
is that it doesn't look its age,
and that if anybody writes in
and asks whether we were pre-
sent at the birth we shall not be
amused,
s 4
At the Freemason's Tavern,
Great Queen Street, London, on
Oct. 26, 1863, a small band of
footballers assembled to bring
about a code of rules for the re-
gulation of the game. They did
so because the various schools
where soccer was cradled played
in various ways and so did the
enthusiasts who went on playing
after they left the schools.
*
Today the fruits of that meet-
ing are evidenced by the exist-
ence of La Federation Internat-
ionale de Football Association, a
flourishing world body control -
lin the • game,
More than 70 countries are in
affiliation, making it the biggest
international sports body of them
• all,
e
* a *
As each country has taken to
the game it has evolved a tech-
nique to suit national tempera-
ment, characteristics and condi-
tions. Today 11 countries outside
the British Isles can claim the
distinction of having beaten the
English League professionals.
The 11 in the order in which
they did it are Spain, France,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bel-
gium, Austria, Germany, Italy,
'Yugoslavia, U.S.A. and Uruguay.
What! No Canada?
* * *
In justice to the Englishmen,
however it should be pointed out
that in every case - they were
on tour abroad, The home rec-
ord remains completely free from
defeat against all non -British op-
position, with the exception of
the Irish visit to Liverpool in
1947. From the time of the in-
augural international match with
Scotland in 1872, a fully rep-
resentative England team has
taken the field no fewer than
274 times against sides from 28
different sources, On only 57
occasions has it left the field
defeated. Which is quite a re-
cord and no fooling.
* * *
Football, actually, has been
played in Britain for more than
three centuries, Records show
that it was played in the schools
as far back as 1710. But it was
not until halfway through the
nineteenth century that the first
adult club was formed, The ex-
ample of this organization, the
Sheffield Club, was speedily fol-
lowed in various parts of the
country and only the lack of a
standard set of rules handicap-
ped progress, The solution came
with the advent of the Football
Association in 1863.
$4*
Which will be about enough
regarding Soccer for now—ex-
cept for this one observation: the
game will never gain very wide-
spread popularity in Canada as
long as the powers -that -be stand
for so many shenanigans. We
don't mind an occasional free-
for-all among the players of a
sport, We have even observed
with interest—from a safe dis-
tance—the odd brawl among the
customers. But when you have
both at once, game after game,
it's a bit too rich for our appet-
ite.
Big Night, The Ladies' Bible
Class of the East Side Baptist
Church in Kings Mountain, N.C.,
was pleasantly surprised by the
brisk ticket sale for one of their
social' functions, Owing to a ty-
pographical error purchasers
were entitled to a session of "all-
night sinning.",
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
it may be your livert
Ws a fact' It takes up to two pinta of liver
bio a day to keep your digestive tract In top
shaper If your liver bile le not Rowing freely
your food may not digest .. , gee bloats up
your etomacb , .. you feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life.'rhnt'e
whon you need mild gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills
help stimulate the flow of liver bile, Soon
your digestion 'starts functioning praporly
and you foal that happy days nro hero again)
Dont ever stay sunk. Always keep Carter's
Little Liver Pulls on hand.
TRAVEL A truly merry Christt�RIFT ~SEASQN' RATES
is year, Travel s awaits you, in your homeland
thCunard to your loved ones,,,
scenes , , ,relates
of those dear to you,
again among well -remembered sIn the company
To
British Pork; To
First Gass from $200 French Ports
Tourist (lass from $140 First (lass from $21730
Your ha Your (loss from PISS
ppy holiday begins the moment
your ship.., because "GettinYou he aboard
g there
with Cunard, D sis half the fun"
:tient , , unrlvai ed cufsfneof sure ...relaxation...
, , relaxation ..' contentt
' . movies .
parties for the children . , dances
Christmas
gracious living at its best—at low 'thrift Seaton' gamas .. ,7s' to
this Chrlsema3, For a truly to the Old Country, merry
Yulettde,'travelrates
Cunard
SEF YOUR LOCAL•AGENT—,No one
LLine Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts,,Toronto, Ont.
ale _
Convenient 'Thrift -Season'
sailings.
Three
bre
experienced personally conducted by
ex members of our staff.
R.M.S. "ASCANIAU
Nov, 21 _.From Montreal to Liverpool
Nov. 28 --From "SCYTHIAI"
From QUebec to Havre and
Southampton
(Conductor: Eprl K. Williams)
R.M.S. "FRANCONIA"
Dec. 4—From Halifax to Greenock
and Liverpool
(Conductor: Stats Brown)
R.M.S. "SAMARIA"
Dec, 8 -..From Halifax to Havre.
and Southampton
(Conducforl Willldm S Snow)
can serVe you better
CLASSIFIED ADVERT1S1NG
BAD' CUICLb
BUY our day old Fall hatched pullets
and coat, In on the high prices you are
aura to get for eggs next Summer and
Fail, For maximum egg production w•
recommend Rhode Leland Rede, White
Leghorne, Rhode Island Red X marred
Rock, Light Sunaox X Rhode I„land Red,
White Leghorn X Rhode Inland Red,
Alec broiler ohlcke, started chlcka, lay-
ing
aying pullets, turkey wilts,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
GUELPII ONTARIO
YOU wouldn't buy a Iloistein cow It you
wanted reef production, likewise you
wouldn't buy a Hereford for maximum
milk production. The same smiles to
chicks, We have epeclai breeds for
layers, special breeds for broilers, othere
for roasters and capons. Whon writing
tell un what you want your chicks for
and we will supply you wfth the right
breeds or crones, Get our low prices
on Fall hatched day old pullets. Prompt
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F'ERGUS ONTARIO
nraller Growers we can give prompt de-
livery on our special broiler chicks. We
recommend our special cross atraln New
1lampehiro and New Hampshire creases.
Can supply non -sexed or cockerels. Special
prlcex for brniler growers, Broiler
Folder.
TWEDDLE ''IiICE 11A1'0IIE111ES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
MUCH BUILDINGS CLEANED
LOON like 1 now — Domes, Bchools,
Churches, etc. Free Estimates In On.
Carlo. E R. Munroe Co. Ltd., Wilton
Grove, Ont. Phone London 2.8022.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for Information We
are glad to answer your questlnna. De.
partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited.
791 Ynnge St.. Toronto
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE --For sure relief
Your Druggist eel's CRESS.
onou,nRS start and finish over 8,000
per year. Five used battery brooder
finlnhers 979 F,O,B, Milton Agar, Route
Flvo' Stratford, Ontnrlo.
JER:IEY pure bred herd of fresh and
springing cows Ind heifers, accredited,
vaccine led and 11.0,P, tested, Gordon S.
Hume, Milton, R,R, 5, Ontario,
insul•Brle Siding and Rooting
FREE eetinnten, 24 months to pay, all
material and workmanship carries' 16
years' guarantee, Dominion Home Ser-
vice, 66 Rainsford Rd., Toronto,
BUDGIES, bablee, adult,, breeding pairs,
B urping Irene 8 for 826, Canaries Binger'
97.60. Aviaries, 9 Edgewond Gardens,
Toronto,
POTATO Digger, double row, power take
oft, nearly new, price for quick sale,
Readmit Nurnerlee, Brantford,
FORD Tractors, 1940 Models, Wagner
Loader (now) Back Grading Blades,
Weeders, TIIiers, add Centre Grading
Blades bargain pricer' to reduce inventory.
Rosehall Nuraerien Brantford.
BLACK Currant Bushes beet varieties,
n ix for 89c, Rneohrnll Nuraerten, Brant.
ford,
USED TIRES—ALL SIZES
WE have the largest stock 'of used,,
tires In Western Ontario. Passenger
urea, $6.60 up: Truck tiros 110,00 up, All
Orem guaranteed 90 days. All orders
F,0,13, London, 250 deposit, with order.
balance C.O.D. Middlesex Tiro Sales, 92
Fullerton St„ London, Ont., phone 2-8741,
GUNS, Rifles; eta. —'Be euro to, write for
our tree new 1953 catalogue before
buying. Large assortment, Scope Sales
Co„ 250 Bank St„ Ottawa, Ont.
GUN catalogue free. New 1959-64 edition,
Qunntitlen limited, Reserve now. R, &
W, Herr Ltd., 1242 St, Catherine St,
West, Montreal,
HOGS are scarce, now Is the time to buy
a choice registered Yorkshire boar sired
by British Bradbury 3506'., a half brother
to the champion sow of England, Choice
Mare ready for service, others younger
from eight weeks up, Mao sows. Also
Belgian. Porchoron and Clyde stallions,
four, tiro and six years old. Herbert J.
Miller & Sone, R,1, Keene, Ont,
SENSATIONAL OFFER blen'e Rand
Painted Kneckties — ships, birds, ani-
mals, girls, flowers, many neat pattern's,
Wile, blue, brown, grey, navy colours,
9Sc; 2 for 01.89. Tle Mnrkof Stirling,
Ontario.
GUELPII district, 200 acres choice land,
hydro, 2 bank barna, largo house, bath,
good water, *18,000 terms, many others,
wide price range, Bradley' Reel Estate
Guelph, Ontnrio,
SI'ECIAL SALE
Now Pu pec Crop Blower 8' — 30' pipe
hood, 9360
Cockshutt Grain Grinder 10", 979.
Cockshutt 8 blade Tiller, cast wheels.
power depth control, trash guards, 9435.
Spramntor Pressure Syeteme with 80
gal, funk, 9149,50,
Special discount to dealer.
McCulloch film In Se we. I. E. L Chain
Saws. -
Soveral good used ono and two men chain
saws. Wo carry largo stock of parts
for n11 saws.
Now Clinton small gasoline Engines, also
several recondlttoned email engine'.
cheap
Plaelle One all sizes cut to order.
PRINGLE, & COOPEIT, 846 COLEMAN
STREET, BELLEVILLI7. ONT.
WHY PAY 51011E?
Wheeling yarn 91.85 Ib., Fingering yarn
92.95 lb, Satiafaction guaranteed, Bow-
manville Wool Company, 11owmnnvnle,
Ontario. -_.
BINOCULAR SALE
SPECIAL purchase of brand new high
powered prismatic day & night glasses:
6x30 Dienetglns 924.95, 8x30 wide angle
928.50, 7x35 B&L typo 829.50, super.
Powered 12x50 845.00, 16x50 949.50, All
with individual focus and canted lenaes.
All with solid loather case and fully
guaranteed, hush money order • for pre•
paid, otherwise 92,00 deposit balance
C,O,D. OPTICAL ROUSE P.O. Box 100,
Adelaide Street Station, Toronto 1,
11601.1' WANTED ,
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Cook general wanted immediately for beau.
tlful suburban home for two adults; comp
try woman preferred, Excellent home and
top wages for someone who Is a real
homemaker. Give - full particulars and
Phone number, Mrs, E, A. Ryworth, 11.11
No, 3, Weston,
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
FOR SALE
USED BUSSES
WE offer the Bus Operator a lam
stook of reconditioned unite suitable fli
school or adult transportation, Thee!
trades carry a UlrtY•day mechnn10111
warranty and 'are priced from 1711,
Terms arranged, Special 1960 Mo
M166 ?stormy, High headroom, WIN
Body, 96•adult seating. 6 Heaters. -
speed rear Axle, 8,95 z 20 tires, WO
paint to order, Thla unit In excelleirt
condition throughout, 84800. Write of
phone,
8E0 MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA Ltd,
Leealde, Ontario, Mayfair 1171,
MALE iIELP WANTED
SALESMEN whole or part time. To call
on farmers In Western and Eastern
Ontario, No peddling, no collection,,, Prod-
uot well advertised, Every livestock far.
mar a buyer. Ninety per cant repeat sales.
Build yourself an Income In your townshl0
or oounty, Sales help given, age no barrier
If active. Apply glving address, phone, past
experience if any, torrltnry desired to Hoe
022, London, Ont.
%IEUICA1
TRY ITL EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIQ
PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
• FEMINEX -
One woman tells another. Take superior
"FEMINEX" to help allevlate pain, 4101
trees sad nervous tension associated wits
monthly periods,
86,00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST. EAST rl11LONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rasher
and weeping skin troubles. Poet's Eexems
Salve will not disappoint you,
Itching, scaiing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and toot eczema, will
respond readily to the etalnless, odorless
ointment regordlens of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
PRiCE 82.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free n Receipt of Price
880 Quern Si 1:., Earner of Lnsan
formula
OPPORTUNITIES FOB'
MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
Why Walt? Prepare yourself now to en.
Joy a comfortable Fall and Winter, tree
of unnecessary aches and pains. You
owe It to youreelt to feel fit, an tears
about the amazing "Atobtagnet.” Every
home should own one. Write immediate-
ly for free literature.
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOUNDATION
of Canada
128 • 78 Adelaide Street West, Toronto
LEARN priceless secrete of Technical
Metapbyalca. Easy to learn. Only School
of Its kind. Write: Premier College of
Technical Metaphysics, 2532 McKenzie St.,
Vancouver, B.C„ Canada.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Groat Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages,
'thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL ITAIRDRESSiNG SCHOOLS
368 Bloor SL W,, Termite
Branches:
44 Ring St., Hamilton
72 Rideau 6t., Ottawa
AUCTIONEERINO1 Be independent. Home
study course. Complete 6 weeks, In•
oludes Mall Order and Merchandising.
Diploma granted, Auction School, Ft,
Smith, Arkansas, U.S.A.
DEALERS—STOlEKEEPERS
Phillip's Sales Wholesale Catalogue and
Fall . & Christmas' Supplement containing
over 3000 profitable items and houee-
waren, dry -goods, - notions, stationery,
smoker aundrlee, toys, gifts and pre-
mium merchandise, ete,
Write on your letter trend or give your
trade style for free copy.
PHILLIP'S SALES REG'D.
930 BUSBY ST., MONTREAL 8.
UNEMPLOYED or part • time worker's,
187 ways to make mory+y, Circular and
detalin 25e. Acme Battiest' Plans, 920
Colborne St„ London, Ontario,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of in-
ventions and full Information sent free.
The Romney Co„ Registered Patent Attor•
noys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHA UGH &C o m pan y
Potent Attorneys. Established 1890,
850 Day Street. Tnrnntn Pnlenta all
countries.
PERSONA!
11 desirous of ridding Yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
Do it the easy way. Tobaren E1lmina•
tor carrier' n "satisfaction or money
back" guarantee. For tree booklet, write
C. King, Pharmacist Corpnrntlnn Ltd.,
Box 203, Walkerville, Ont.
81.00 TRIAL offer. Twonty•flvo deluxe
Personal requirements Latest Catalogue
included. The Medico Agency, ring 124
Terminal A. Tornnto. Ontnrle
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with SACH-I'ELO, e
remarkable discovery of the ago. Free
information at Lor -Beer Laboratories Ltd..
Ste. 5, 879 Granville St., or write P.O.
Box 99 Vnncmuver. B.C.
WANTED
WANTED — National !lackey League
Record Books, any year. Bert Dnnnvan,
Porth, Ontario, Box 825
WANTED—Flocks to supply Canadian
Approved Hatchery with hatching egge
for 1953.64 season, Apply Box 110, 123
Elgliteentb Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
WANTED for Cash. Wo will pay caah
for good used Serve] kerosene operated
refrlgerntors. Wilson Morino Sales and
Service, Phone 727, Buy St, Parry Sound,
WANTED TO PURCHASE—Laying and
ready -to -lay pullets, pure breeds and
cross breeds. Apply Box 109, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario,
ISSUE 43 — 1953
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
PAGE 4
1
NEW LOW .
FALL FISH PRICES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT---
,
SALMON STEAKS LB. 45c
SALMON (whole or half) LB. 40c
OCEAN PERCH FILLET LB. 39c
COD FILLET LB. 35c
KIPPERS LB. 33c
HOLLAND HERRING (6 112 1b, keg) ,EA. $2.00
MAKE A FISH MEAL A WEEKLY HABIT.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT -•• FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
. .NNJN M.N...W.M.
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
"We can't afford to
take chances ..
that's why we
like Debentures"
"When I retired, I looked for an
investment that was safe, that paid ,
good interest and that could be bought
for a short term, I wanted to be sure
of one hundred cents on the dollar at
maturity. My Huron & Erie five year
debentures do all this for me ... at
interest on my money."
Ask for
the folder
'20 Questions'
uron Eri
He
MOR'LGACE C0121�(>RA'I'ION
"Older than the Dominion of Canada"
Head Office — London, Ontario,
Blyth
— J. H. R. Elliott.
i
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
OUR STOCK of FALL GOODS
IS NOW COMPLETE
NEW SELECTION OF WOMEN'S WINTER
COATS IN NEW MATERIALS AND
SUPER VALUES.
LEADING SHADES IN CHILDREN'S
COAT SETS.
DRESSES of TAFFETA, CREPE with Bead Trim
OR VELVET TRIM, ALSO WOOL & FLANNEL.
NEW PLAID SKIRTS, ALSO TAFFETA
AND GABARDINE.
SLACKS OF PLAID AND GABARDINE
LARGE SELECTION OF SPORT JACKETS.
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
MEN'S TOP COATS IN GABARDINE,
FULLY LINED.
GOOD SELECTION OF SWEATERS
4 FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
BOYS' KNEE RUBBER BOOTS (Red Sole)
SIZE 1 TO 5, AT $3.50
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
.
r TRE STANIiAItn
BELGRAVE
Rev. C. D. Cox had charge of the
service in Knox United Church on
Sunday morning, when there was a
good attendance present. During the
service the sacrament of baptism was
observed when five babies were bap-
tized, Larry David, s9n of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Robinson; Donna Ruth,
daughter, of Mr. Land Mrs. W. Walker;
Marlene Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, E. Pletch; Karen Marie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pengelly; Robert
James, son o[ Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Thomas. The choir sang an anthem.
Mr, Duncan McCallum, of Wood-
stock, was renewing' acqu::intances u -
round the v:11•ge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cantelon, and
son, of Clinton, were visitors on .San -
day with Mr, and Mrs. K. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs, C, R, Coultes have re-
turned from a trill through the West
as far as Medicine HM, Moose Jaw,
Saskatoon and Winnipeg,
Mrs, James VanCamp, of London,
has been a visitor with relatives here.
COOK—HANNA
A quiet but pretty wedding tock
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna, Belgrave, on Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when their
eldest daughter, Lorraine, was united
in marriage to Edon, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Cook, of East Wawa -
nosh. The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin and lace, and carried
a white Bible with red roses and white
streamers. The bridesmaid was Miss
Marjorie Elliott who wore blue satin
and net overskirt and carried pink
roses, Jean Hanna, sister of the bade,
as junior bridesmaid, wore a gown of
mauve satin and net and carried yel-
low mums. The groomsman was James
Buchanan, cousin of the groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
D. Cox. Mrs Cox played the wedding
music.
Following the ceremony the recep-
tion was held at the home, and later
the young couple left on their honey-
moon.
Mrs, Harold Walsh spent the week-
end in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook are en-
joying a trip to Northern Ontario.
Mrs, W. Blair is visiting In 13race-
bridge.
The annual fowl supper was held in
the arena Wednesday night when there
was the usual capacity crowd to enjoy
the bountiful hot turkey supper. The
supper was followed by o very en-
joyable program consisting of solos,
.11111111111111111111111
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straughan with
relatives at Thamesville.
Mr, and Mes. George Gray of To-
ro nto, with Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Nes-
bit,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scot spent the
week -end w:th relatives at Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Allyn have return-
ed from Flint where they Visited w.th
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Coates.
Miss Jetrid Anderson of Port Col-
borne, with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rob!.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. E'don Stoltz and fain-
tly of Aurora, Mrs. J. C. Chopin of
Wingham, will Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
1
Turkey Sapper
—IN—
Memorial Hal!, Blyth
'Sponsomd by the Ladies of •
St. Michael's Church, on
TUES., NOVEMBER 3rd
1053,
Supper Served From
5:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
AND FOLLOWED BY A
DANCE
MUSIC BY
JIM PIERCE'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission to Supper and Dance,
$1.50
Children under 12 years, 75c.
Admission to Dance Alone, 75c.
52 2,
MNMM.M
duets, readings and quartettes, and
musical numbers.
Mr. and Mra, Telford Cook spent a
few days in Hamilton .
Mr, Herb. Wheeler was able to re -
•turn home from Wingham hospital on
Friday,.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cantelon and baby
of Galt were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, H. McGuire and other
relatives.
Mrs. Norman Walsh of Blyth and
her daughter, Mrs. Aitcheson, of Strat-
ford, with relatives here,
Wednesday, Oct. 21,19&J
...^-«--•.. •MNI~4~4*tNMMI+IINN/hM 4eirem••• ' 4
A WEEK -END SPECIAL ---
About 90 Pair of MEN'S DRESS SOCKS
of various styles and colours priced up to $1.25 Pair
SALE PRICE 29c PAIR.
FRIDAY St SATURDAY ONLY.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
NI...M.N......N.....M.M.M.... MN.'.....IIMINJIN ~#•;
., N. # 44•••••~#~~441#####• I* • • • et.** • w.....N.M.............,►MM.
Needlecraft Shoppe
COLD WEATHER IS ALMOST WITII US
Select an Outfit for your Tot from our wide selec-
ion of STATION WAGON COATS,COAT SETS,
SNOW SUITS and BUNNY BAGS.
We have a good assortment of Dresses, Skirts, and
Jumpers, also Winter Underwear, Pyjamas, Plaid -
Lined Jeans. and Shirts to Match.
1
1
.
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT.
WALTON
Mr. Cecil Shaw visited with Victor
Shaw, who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, where he is progres-
sing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett visit -
Yes... a full
ed with Dr, John. Bennett, in Shel-
burne.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mowbray, of
Detroit, visited wills Miss Mary Mow-
bray.
Mr. Elmer Dennis has returned
home after visiting Lovine Dennis in
Regina.
percent inAsrest (per year) for 12 years on your new (8th series) Canada Savings Bonds
HOW
WILL YOU
HAVE
YOURS?
LIKE (ASH —
WITH'
TEMPTATION
TO SPEND
REMOVEDI,
no other Bond offers this combination of features
For cash—or in instal.
ments.' Listalment
purchases can be
financed through the
Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or on
convenient arrange-
ments at your bank.
Immediately cashable
at full face value plus
interest—at any time
—at any bank in Can-
ada.
Bear interest each
year for 12 years at a
flat rate of 334% paid
annually—a high rate
of interest for a bond
of 100% eashability.
LOOK
AT ALL
THE MONEY
YOU'VE
SAVED!
FOR YQU—
AND THE
WHOLE
FAMILY!
At . maturity 12 years
from date of issue,
November 15, .1953—
you will havo received
back, $145 for each
$100 you invested ...
and you can count
on it. ,
There's a limit of
$5,000 in any one
name, but each person
in a family niay hold
up to this limit.
May bo secured
through your bank or
your investment deal-
er—or through your
Company's Payroll
Savings Plan.
IT'S ONLY
VALUABLE
TO YOUI
SOME
(AN BE
FULLY
REGISTERED!'
A favourite with more than a million Canadians
Available in denomin•
ations of $50, $100,
$500, $1000 and $5,000.
Registered as to prin.
cipal in your own name
for your pl'otection
against loss, theft or
destruction.
$500, $1000 and $5000
bonds may be fully
registered if desired.
Cash buyers may ar-
rango for fully -regis-
tered form at time of
purchese. Instalment
buyers purchase their
coupon bonds in the
regular way and then
exchange them for
fully -registered bonds
after all instalments
havo been paid in full.
NOTHING ELSE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY INTO COMPARES WITH
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ..i
essa.,4w
NEW 8TH SERIES ON SALE STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH ,
Wednest.ay, Oct, 21,1M
‘140.111140411.10#14~11 - 44•+44+♦•++-• •-•-•-A •-.- • ••4-F4 N
BUILD FOR
LIFETIME SAFTEY
with a
FIRE - CIIIEF
SAFETY CHIMNEY
with
DURA - FLU LINER.
ALSO
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.
GUY IVES
& SONS
CLINTON, ONT,
R.R. No, f2
Or Phone Carlow 1612.
52-51).
FOIL SALE
1038 Plymouth car, upholstering and
tires In good condition. Apply, Alf.
Machan, phone 107, Blyth, 51 2p,
OBITUARY
WILLIAM BERNARD
William Bernard died in Sl. Mary'a
Hosp;tal, Kitchener, on Thursday in
his Both year. He was the son of Mr
and Mrs, Thomas Bernard. His wife
who survives; is the former Ann Crag
Mr, Bernard farmed all his lite on
the 6th line of Morris- townsh'p, and
upon selling his farm continued to re-
. side In the house on • the farm, He
was a member of Brussels United
Church and the Loyal Orange Lodge,
Brussels.
The funeral was held from the home
of Mr, and Mrs. William McCutcheon,
lot 7, concession 6, Morris township on
Saturday afternoon with life service
at 1,30 p.m., under auspices of Brus-
sels Loyal Orange Lodge. Rev, An-
drew Lane of Brussels United Church
officiated, and burial was made In the
Brussels cemetery,
DANCE
Sponsored by L.O.L. No. 963
Blyth
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
MUSIC BY JIM PIERCE'S
ORCHESTRA.
Spot Prizes -Lunch Counter.
Dancing from 9 until 1
Admission at Popular Prices
Proceeds For Orphange
Home.
Come and Enjoy an Evening
with the Orangemen.
"God Save the Queen"
• MUNICIPAL NOTICE
Municipal Nominations for the Cor-
poration of the Village of Blyth will
be held on Monday, November 30th,
1953, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., in Blyth
Memorial Hall,
An election, if necessary, will be held
on Monday, December 7th, 1953„
52-1, GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
FOR SALE
Soft and'hard wood', Apply to Major
Youngblut, phone 181110, Blyth. 52.1p.
Gordon Elliott J 11, R,, Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency.
BLYTH.
11/2 - storey brick veneer with
frame kitchen, situate pn Morris
Street, Blyth, Halt acre of land and '
small stable. •
1
•
Office Phone, -I04,
'J'IIE FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
100 -acre !arta ` h Township of
• Itfcrris, 11/2 and 1 storey inn!' brick
sidr.d dwell ng, lull cellar, insula -
'cd. Good well. Barn 30x56, Sheds
36x50 and I6xC2; colony house 24x
I2 and 10x14, 60 acres goud work-
-able land; small orchard.
100 acre farm in Township of
Fast 1Vawanosh, 11 storcy brick
house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70'
and 50x20; Drilled well. •'
Very desirable one -storey frame.
shingle and insul brick -clad dwel-
ling on M111 St,, Blyth, Modern con-
veniences, built-in- cupboards, gar-
age. About three-quarter acre cf
land. This property is ideally sit-
uated and can be purchased at reas-
onable price for quick sale.
•+•+•4++•+•+•44+•+4.4-+•••-•
CAI(D OF THANKS
I wish to thank u11 those who re-
membered me with cards, flowers,
treats and visits while I was in the
Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to
Dr, Street,
52-1, Mrs. Clarence Cox.
CARD OF THANKS
EDWARDS—The daughter, Mrs, John
Mirehouse and family wish to express
their sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends in Blyth for, the kindness
and sympathy shown them during
their recent bereavement, Special
thanks to Miss Josephine Woodcock,'
also for the beautiful floral tribute,
l
TIIE SirANDAIth PAGE
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM.—ONTARIO,
rwo Shows Eaeh Night starting. M
7:15
I*•+•+♦N+1-,•+H•+N+•-.-.+•-•+•+•-.++++N+N-• • •-•-•-•+•-•-•4444+•-•-•444-444.-4-4-•-•-•-•-• -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
BOXY THEATRE, I THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON, _GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 _ GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING (Oct. 22.21)—"CITY NOiV— hurt hancastcr and Eva Bur- NOW "ROIIINSON CRUSOE 1S!
BENEATH TIIE SEA" starring Ito -
fun
In—"TIIE CRIMSON 1'IItATE' I.A11'1)"--Laurel &hardy In a great
fun show.
Berl Ryan and Mala Powers, — _ ___
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Serpent of the Nile".
FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR
This spectacular historical drama de-
plcts the final episode in Mark An-
tony's yen for Cleopatra,
Rhonda Fleming, IV1lllam Lundigan,
Raymond Burr
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
George Montgomery, Angela Stevens
Doug Kennrdy
Thurs., F'ri., Sat,—October 20 - 31
Biographical drama about the past
Civil War gun -slinger who had a bit
of a do with Wild Bill Hickok,
"Jack McCall, Desperado"
IN TECHNICOLOR
. COMING—"PRU)i1 AND PREJUDICE" COMING--"PARK-ROW"
1.#+ •+•$ • ••+•44 ♦•-••+•-N+-•+• 4-.4 •-•••-•4+11,••-•••-•4+11,• • v+ 110-41•-•-•-•-•........"1".......++++.• ........"1".......++++.•+• �r•+f•+•.4+•4+44-• #.
wit 00.10~114•046/44. I' 14.041W ON`
Friday, Siturday - Oct, 23. 24
"THE LAST• OF THE
COMMANCHES"
- Broderick Crawford, Barbara Hale -
Monday, Broderick
26 - 21
_'THE GIRLS OF
PLEASURE ISLAND"
h^.o Cerin — Elsa Lanchester—
Wed„ Thurs,—October 28 - 2)
"PONY EXPRESS"
Chart 'on Heston - Rhonda,, Fleming
Fri, Sat, — October 30 - 31
"The Roar of the Crowd"
Howard Duff - JIe'cno Stanley
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
•
Telephone 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-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone .4, Blyth.
and cards, . 52-1p,
FOR' SALE
1 Refrigerator, either Westinghouse
or International Harvester, like new;
also 18 feeder steers. Apply, D. Mc-
Kenzie, phone 189, Blyth, , 52-2,
FOR SALE
2 black Polled -Angus steers; 1
ham, steer; weigh around 850 lbs.
Apply to Gus, Bisback, Auburn,
Dur -
each,
52.2,.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Metal -clad 11/2 -storey frame dwel-
ling in Village of Auburn, hydro, hard
and soft water, full basement, new
roof, Dwelling can be purchased
separately or, if desired, with a barn,
20'x30'• Possession in immediate fut-
ure. Apply, Bert Daer, Auburn, phohe
43115, Blyth, 52-2p,
FOR SALE .
90 Rock Red Pullets, ready to lay,
Apply, Guy Cunningham, phone 29R0,
Blyth, 52-1.
COURT OF REVISION -
TOWNSIIiP OF EAST WAWANOSII
The Court of Revision on the 1954
Assessment Roll for East Wawanosh
Township will be held on November
3rd, 1053, at two o'clock, at the Bel -
grave Community Centre.
52-2. R. Ii, TIIOMPSON. Clerk,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING
A meeting of the Directors and
Committees of the Blyth Agricultural
Society will be held in the L'brary on
Friday, October 23rd, at 8 o'clock, A
good attendance is reques'ed,
•-41.+4-104444-1144-0-41-114-41444-4444-41.1,444
1
Official Opening
CLINTON
GUN CLUB'S
NEW TRAP
AT THE FISH & GAME CLUB HOUSE,
. CLINTON
Wed., Nov.
at 1 p.m.
TROPHIES AND PRIZES,
GALORE
ALL CLUBS CORDIALLY INVITED.
HURON FISH & GAME CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
PHONE CARLOW, 2105,
R,R, No, I, FORT -'ALBERT,
47 -Ip,
FOR SALE
5 cords of cedar, Apply to Clare
VnnCnmp, phone 151118, Brussels.
52-1.
DANCE,
To the Western Four, every Satur-
day night, from 9 to 12 o'clock, at the
Grandview Lunch Dine and Dance.
Admission, 50 cents, 50.1f.
FOR SALE
Good used turquoise winter coat,
size 12; also coat with black fur top
and cloth bottom, size 16. Apply,
phone 15R9, Blyth. 52-1,
POR SALE
21 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply to
John Hcylnk, phone 23115, Blyth,
52-1p.
FOR SALE
100 Sussex X Rock Pullets, 5 months
old. Apply, Chris, Kennedy, Londes-
boro, phone 28r4, Blyth. 52.1p
FOR SALE
Girls brown fur -trimmed coat, size
10, and a green winter coat, size 10;
girls white skates, size 2. Reasonably
priced. Apply to Mrs. Charles Johns-
ton, phone 30, Blyth. 52-1p
FO)tt SALE
House for sale ' or rent. Apply to
Mrs, H, Gibbons, phone 15R15, Blyth.
52-2p,
FOR SALE
Excellent -keeping winter apples, Al-
so ideal for cider making. ' Don't de-
lay at this price, They won't last, $1.00
per bus. on the trees, Apply, Bill Cow -
'an, phone 18R0, Blyth. 52-1p,
AUCTION' SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Some household Effects
the Estate of the late Samuel Daer,
At East Half Lot 38, Con. 14, Hullett
Township, on the Blyth -Auburn Road
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 28th,
nt 1:30 p.m.
CATTLE—Roan cow, 4 years old, due
to freshen Dec. 1st; Hereford cow, 4
years old, due to freshen Dec, 25th;
Brindle cow, 0 years old, due to fresh-
en May Dili; Hereford cow, 8 years old,
due to freshen May 16th; 2 Jersey
cows, aged; 5 spring cnives; 2 yearling
calves,
IMPLEMENTS — Steel land roller,
Massey - Harris; Manure spreader,
Massey -Harris; 13 -tooth cultivator,
Massey -Harris; set bench sleighs; fan-
ning mill; wild oat cleaner; set of
scales; set four -section Diamond har-
rows; McCormick -Deering cream sep-
arator; set plow harness; •set of bridg-
ing harness; set single harness; set of
light sleighs; other articles too numer-
ous to mention,
HAY AND GRAIN About 5 ton
hay; Quantity of grain,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- 2 exten-
sion tables; 6 dining -room chairs;' 2
easy rocking chairs; 1 kitchen stove;
lnmps: 2 bed steads; side board; 3
small tables; hanging lamp; dishes;
sealers.
TERMS CASH,
Mgs. Mary Jane Daer, Exect
Wm. H. Morritt, Auctioneer,
x,
I'echnlcolor,
_^
Monday, Tuesday, 1Vedneiday
"THE ,IUG;;LER"
A European Juggler, frantically fleeing
from the law, arrives in Israel and
finds redemption through love
Kirk Dou,;lan, Stilly Vitale and
— Paul Stewart
Thursday, Friday,- Saturday
Jeff Chandler, Faith Domcrque and
Lyle Bettger
When unscrupulous whites raid their
wild horse ranges, the Redmen
strike back swiftly
"The Great Souix Uprising"
IN TECHNICOi.OR
Mon., Tues., Wed.--Oclober 26 - 28
FiIANKIE HILLY
LANE DANIELS
"RAINBOW ROUND MY
SHOULJ)ER"
IN TECHNICOLOR
RAY
MiLLAND
RiTA
GAM
"THE THIEF"
If You Live on a Back
Road
or in a Village --
You can have the same
modern colour scheme
that your City Cousin
has.
Good material and an
experienced workman
go together.
To have them, phone
Blyth 37-26.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
FOR SALE,
Beatty Pressure Pump and Tank.
Bids are asked for the purchase of the
pressure pump and tank now being us-
ed by the Blyth Munielnal Telephone
System. All kids to be in the hands of
the Secretary by October 20th, 1953.
Bernard Hall, Secretary, Blyth Munici-
pal Telephone System, 50-4.
WANTED
Horses wanted for meat and bush;
also $10 and $15 for sick, crippled or
disabled horses or cattle, Phone or
write Leroy Acheson Attwood, 153,E
Collect,. 48.6.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF IiULLETT
The Council of the Townwship of
Hullett will hold the Court of Revis-
ion on the Assessment Roll for 1954, In
the Community Hall, Londesboro, on
November 2nd, 1953, at 3 p.m.
All Appeals must be in the hands of
the Clerk on or before the 14th day of
October, 1953,
GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk,
51-3 Londesboro, Ont.
•
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
TOWNSIIIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
1, R, H. Thompson, Clerk of the
Municipality of East Wawanosh, in
the County of Huron, declare that I
have posted in my office in the Town-
ship of East Wawanosh, the Voters'
List for the year 1953, and I hereby
call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any omissions or
errors corrected according to law.
The list was posted at my office on
the 6th day of October, 1953.
R. H, THOMPSON,
51-3. ' Clerk of East Wawanosh.
WANTED
I am purchasing boars at 9c to 12c
per Ib:, live weight. Write or phone
Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 37R12, Collect,
44-10.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254. 37-tf,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, .disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge, For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingdtam 561J.
20-tf.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E, LONGST4FF
Optometrist,
Eyes examined, Glasses filed
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a,m, to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST, • W'INGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; T.es. 5.
Professional Eye Examinatian.
Optical Services,
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'I
• Officerst
John L. Malone, President, Seaforth,
Ont.; John I'i, McEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont,; M. A, Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario,
Directors:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. Mr. -
Ewing, Blyth; 1V. S, Alexander, \Val-
tqn; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, E.
Pepper, Brucefield; C. 4V; Lconhar.lt,
Bornholm; If, Fuller, Goderich: R.
Arc1i I alrl, Scafortlt; S. I.1', Whitmore,
Seaforth.
Agents!
Wtu, Leipe , Jr., Lottdcsboro; J. F,
I'rueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels' Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos, Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries,
•
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Renew your Subscription
1
Lti
OR PELLET FORM
Howson & Howson
f'
j
HOULD
1-
111
ry
1,1 1ii';
i,, • til
1953 • FALL FAIRS IN ONiAR1O, -1953
Erin, Ont, — Like they Had It When Canada Was Young — Pioneer Exhibit of the Wellington
County Historical Research Society, with Miss A. Currie in charge.
Palmerston, Ont. — Believe, It Or Not, School Work — Marion McCorrnick and Ruth Alder admire
some winning grain in the Palmerston High School exhlbi',
_ .:. ,Fj;,'.µ+c::{"✓ `i t:f!`;'}c 3°}!S: �^'Eai%.,t�ul. ... '. t'".i itoo. . . ...... ... .. _. _ .
Palmerston, Ont. — Looks Like The Start Of A Race — But it isn't, but just their handlers trying to restrain some of the fine entries
in the Suffolk Shearling Ewes class,
Woodbridge, Ont. — Smooth As Silk — The photographer says
such chickens as this are called "silkies". Anyway, this one,
entered by Gary Skippon of Ridgeville,,won four Firsts.
Erin, Ont, — Carries Lots Of Weight — Entered by the McQuarry
Bros, of Dundalk this fine animal was winner in the heavy
Stake class,
Palmerston, Ont. — A Good Showman,— Ken lawless won First
Prize for showmanship In ther4 H�Calf Club competition.
Woodbridge, Ont. — "The Music Goes 'Round And 'Round — Maybe not the "sweetest this side of
Heaven" but plenty loud are the strains coming from this juvenile Clown Band.
Woodbridge, Ont. — All Wool And A Yard Wide — Or Thereabouts — First and Second in the
Oxford Sheep class shown by Lawrence ,Low denn, Smlthvillet Third and Fourth, Harold Skinner,
T
Erin, Ont. — Come From Afar To See How We Do Things Here — Some of the outstanding International Plowmen, their labors at Cobourgfinished,
• pay a visit to a typical Ontario Fall Fair.
Photos
by
rinowom
• illiFMN FRONT
1 •
OWv
Whether the past year of hard
work has beon profitable or not,
the farmer and his family will
be looking forward to a period of
comparative relaxation during
•
the next few months.
These months, however, can of-
ten be turned to profit by using
the time to acquire further know-
ledge on better farming methods.
Information on the most effi-
-
cient methods of farming is ac-
tually going begging. Provincial
and federal departments of agri-
culture have an abundance of
literature which describes the
latest findings of agricultural
scientists in experimental sta-
tions across the country. ,These
are available usually without
charge, Many Canadian indus-
tries are constantly turning out
reams of valuable informative
matter for various segments of
, the rural population. The closer
scrutiny of farm journals and
weekly newspapers and careful
attention.to farm broadcasts, will
often provide information that
can be turned into dollars and
cents by the farmer.'
r
* «
For the benefit• of the young
farmer, most Canadian agricul-
tural colleges run short courses
during the slack farm periods.
These cover special or general
subjects ranging from fruit
cuture to farm management. En-
rolement fees and costs .of board
and room are so low that the
return on the investment can be
incolculable,
* • •
Association with farm boys
from other sections of the country'
and with some of Canada's top
agricultural scientists who serve
as instructors, leads to the broad-
ening • of vision — an intangible
factor in. successful farming as
In other vocations.
Increased vision plus greater
knowledge pave the way to in-
creased efficiency.
• « •
Injecting cattle with. insecti--
oides such as lindane is a new
method being, tried by •agricul-
tural scientists to kill,cattle.
grubs; ' In recent expeiments
With yearling cattle, four injec-
tions gave , ilrst-rate control.
However, research workers still
have to 'determine if this new
method of grub control is both
economical and safe to use.
* • •
• A new type of woodmen's'
boots designed to eliminate the
major hazard in woodcutting op-
erations—axe cuts to the fee'{—
is now being manufactured in
Canada.
Much the same in appearance •
as bush boots now •in use, they
make special use of a special
weave of nylon fabric in their
interior constructions—the same
type of fabric used by police
forces as body armour against
bullets. The boots are warm and
waterproof and their weight is
kept to a minimum. They have a
life expectancy of about five
times that of conventional boots,
* • *
When the new nylon boots are
in widespread use, it is expected .
that they will go along way to-
wards eliminating foot injuries
to woodmen and cut dbwn radi-
cally the yearly Canadian com-
pensation bill of hundreds of
thousands of dollars which such
injuries cost.
« * «
According to a recent economic
breakdown of the current retail
costs of the various nutrients con-
tained in it, milk is the best food
bargain on the market, If you
were, to purchase all the nutrients
in one quart of milk separately,
they would cost 42 cents, says
C -I -L Agricultural News.
* • *
Broken down, it reads: one
quart of milk contains one cent's
worth of sugar, a half -cents worth
of vitamins and minerals, two and
one-half -cents worth of fat and
38 cents worth of protein (at
present beef and pork roast
prices), Total -42 cents.
Chief Witness
Was A Parrot
,Two collie dogs were lost in
Chicago. Only one had been
found, but both owners came for-
ward to contest its ownership.
Jack Robbis greeted .the big
brown dog with "Hallo, Shep!"
-and a vigorous display of taiI-
wagging was his reward, Then
Frank Daniels called out "Lad-
die!" and the tail wagged just as
much. ,
Judge Mason Sullivan was just
observing that the animal was
not capable of distinguishing its
owner when it jumped up and
started to lick his face, thus
clinching the argument,
Found by a small boy in Ocea-
na, West Virginia, a parakeet
was claimed by two ladies.
"I taught him to say 'Joe Is a
pretty boy,' " said Mrs. Carl
Maxey to the magistvate, John
Lambert. She began coaxing the
parakeet.
Mrs. James Pelfrey stopped
only to explain that her parakeet
would oblige by saying "Jimmy
is a pretty boy," before taking
up her place on the opposite side
of the cage, But the two ladies
pleaded in vain. It was, the ma-
gistrate who did the talking:
"I 'decide to- 'confiscate this
bird,'' he said, "and hold it until
it talks and tells its name so I
can understand it and determine
lis ownership. Until that time,
this case is open."
Headaches over identification
are not only provided by animals,
The clerk of Nutley Magis-
trate's Court, New Jersey, called
out the name of John Duncan,
and two men came into court to
hear their charges read,
The magistrate inquired which
of the two was Duncan, They
both replied "I am." _.
"This summons is for John
Duncan, of Belleville," said the
magistrate, But both claimed Bel-
leville as their. home town.
"Which one is John Duncan,
of De Witt Avenue?" asked the
magistrate in a strained voice.
As one the men replied "I atm."
, They were then asked which
John Duncan lived at 187 De Witt
Avenue. Only one man replied,
and' the magistrate's sigh of re-
lief was audible,
But nobody was to blame, One
John Duncan pleaded , guilty to
speeding, and the other to driving
without a licence,
Don't Let Go — European *cats, in a contest between Berlin
and Paris, prove they are just as limber as any of our native
• jitterbugs, Axel Garcinet whirls his partner, Bebe Coffinet, both
from Paris, off the floor in time with a mad musical beat at the
Sports Palace in Berlin. Howtver, the French contingent lost to
the German team In the "best rubber -legged couple" competition,
111M -
Retreat To The Valley — The season for high-altitude grazing in the Bavarian Alps is over, now.
that winter begins to claim the mountain slopes where cattle spent the summer. Photo above,
taken near Mnidelang, shows the traditional day of return to the valley, with local cheese-
makers, in Sunday -best clothes, taking their flower -bedecked herds home again.
Churchill Museum?
Back to his light, airy study at
his Westerham Kent house,
Chartwell went Prime Minister
Sir Winston Churchill recover-
ing after a well-earned rest at
Chequers.
In that study can be seen the
Union Jack hoisted by the .first
troops to land in Italy in 1943.
Chartwell, standing amid eighty
acres of woods and meadowland,
gives a commanding view of the
Weald of Kent, It has lovely
gardens and there is a bank of
rhododendrons which every year
is the envy' of professional grow-
ers -- is is so perfect,
In the grounds of Chartwell
are two lakes and a swimming
pool which Sir Winston himself
helped to construct. There's also
a brick wall with a stone tablet
• inscribed; "The greater part of
this wall was built between the
years 1925 and 1932 by Winston
with his own -hands." You can
also see a 10 brick house
which the Pep) -"le}{ster, built
for. his daugl
One day' .t‘ p, Minister
may set up a•.at Chart-
well of all the►' uenr: things he
has received ash`presents dur-
ing his career,. One •of_.these ..is
the head of Toro Bravo, the
heavyweight fighting bull that
was born with a V-sign on its
forehead. f ,
This bull was killed by Spain's
famous toreador, Manolete, on
Europe's D -Day;
Reel True Story -, Dr. Jesse C.
Overbey, dentist, proudly dis-
plays the 750 -pound, 13 -foot,
11 -inch blue marlin that may
be a coast record catch. Dr.
Overbey battled the giant for
two hours and 15 minutes in the
Gulf stream near Diamond Light-
ship, off Cape Hatteras,
TABLE TALKS
:lam Andrews
Newcomers to this country
from Europe are always surpris-
ed at the abundance and variety
of our foodstuffs, and especially
fruit. •
Over in Sweden, for example,
apples are about the only fruit
that Is really plentiful, so the
housewives there think up all
sorts of new and attractive ways
of serving then, Writing in The
Farm Journal (Philadelphia),
Marianne Gronwall Sprague tells
how surprised she was to find
. that, on this side of the Atlantic,
we use apples mostly for sauce
and pies. •
. So here are some apple recipes
with a Swedish "slant" and I'm
sure you'll find them well worth
trying.
APPLE TORTE
Mix together M. c. flour, 1 tsp.
sugar, cut in 1/2 c. butter, add
gradually 2 to 21/2 tblsp, . cream.
Mix lightly wfth a fork, Form
into ball, Refrigerate for. half an
hour before• rolling—say it's eas-
ier to handle,
.Roll out s of pastry on cookie
sheet; about 1 -inch thick. Place
an 8 -inch pa ► on pastry, and cut
around edge .with knife to get
round' bottom crust,
Bake crust in 375° oven 15
minutes,
Roll remaining pastry \ into
long thin strips 11/2 inches wide,
Make scallops with tablespoon
Peel and slice into thin wedg-
es, 4 or 5 apples.
Arrange apples over crust
'Brush. with 2 tblsp, butter.
Sprinkle with 1 tbisp, sugar.
Tuck 'scalloped edge around
torte.
Belle (with (with 'a second cookie
sheet underneath, to keep torte
from getting too brown) in 350°
oven 30 minutes.
After torte has baked about 20
minutes brush with 3t< c, hot ap•
rleot or peach jam,
Continue bakl'ng until golden
color. 'Serve hot—plain or with
vanilla sauce. Serves 6 to 8.
•*• • -
APPLE MERINGUE CAKE
Bake your favorite cake recipe
or +ry tilts Orli"! Swedish one;
Cream together Vit, c. butter, 1
c. sifted confectioners' sugar.
Add, one at a time, 2 eggs.
Combine 1 c, sifted cake flour,
1 tsp, baking powder, grated rind
of a lemon.
Add dry ingredients to cream-
ed mixture; • blend well.
Pour batter into greased 8 -inch
cake pan. Bake in moderate
(350°) oven 25 to 30 minutes,
Cool.
For the apple -meringue top-
ping, prepare—
Rosy Apples In Syrup:
Cook slowly for 10 minutes,.1
c. sugar, 2 c. water, juice of 1 ,
lemon, 1 small einnamen stick,
few 'drops red food coloring, -
Peel, core, and quarter 5 or' 6
cooking apples.
Cbok slowly in syrup until
tender. Arrange apples on cake
grid top with—
Meringue:
Combine) in mixing bowl 3 egg
whites, '
Add 2 tsp. cream of tartar.
Beat until soft peaks form.
Add gradually 1 c, sifted con-
fectioners' sugar, ?t, tsp. vanilla.
Beat until stiff. ,
Balis in slow 2300°) • oven 20
to 30 minutes. Serve . with- •
-
Vanilla Sauce: • •
Befit until stiff 1 c, heavy cream,'
Beat 3 egg yolks.
Add slowly 3.(2 c, sifted confec-
tioner's sugar, 1/ tsp. vanilla.
Continue beating until foamy.
Fold cream into egg mixture
and chill.
Serve cold.
* r •
BAKED APPLES WPTH
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
Wash and core 6 baking ap-
ples. •
Place In greased baking dish.
Fill centres with mixture of VI
e. cream, 1 c, dark corn syrup,
1/2 0; chopped nuts,
Bake until tender In moderate '
(350°) oven. Serve with—
Butterscotch Sauce:
Combine 1 e. cream, 2 c. dark
corn syrup, 2 tblsp, butter, 1 tsp.
• vanilla,
Cook over low heat until
thickened (20 to 30 minutes),
stirring occasionally, Serve
warm over baked apples:
Some Strange
Wills That People
Made
When Mildred Russell died,
leaving her life savings amount-
ing to more than $9,000, to Ed -
wine Lady Peek recently, she
made history. For up to her
death Miss Russell had been em-
ployed for fifteen years as per-
sonal maid by her blue-blooded
legatee,
Thus a traditional situation
was reversed, for it is usually
the faithful servant who is re-
membered in the will of the ap-
preciative employer= -sometimes
with a near fortve.
Take Miss Annie Hurt, who for
twenty-five years cushioned her
wealthy mistress against the
bothersome details of everyday
life as `personal maid,
When her employer's will was
read Annie found herself pos-
sessed of an immediate $3,000
and an annuity of $9 a week,
For fifteen years Hilda Lons-
dale willingly denied herself the
pleasure of going to dances,
theatres and cinemas, or even lis-
tening to the radio, • in older to
companion a wealthy Yorkshire
spinster. Now the old lady. has
died leaving her appreciation in
the shape of a legacy of $42 a
week for life.
That good cooks are almost
worth their weight in gold is
proved by the experience of Mrs.
Margaret Hughes, When her em-
ployer died she bequeathed to
her favourite cook no less than
$30,000, Another culinary wizard,
Mrs, Ula Fletcher, who was cook -
housekeeper .to the late Lady
Dalziel, received a lump sum of
$600, a life annuity of $9 a week,
a suite of furniture, a cairn ter-
• rier and two canaries.
For a score of years Miss La-
vinia Wooldridge devotedly nurs-
ed wealthy John Taylor, :guard-
ing his health and queuding for
hours during the war when
choice foods were scarce. Then
John Taylor died, and in his
will he left Nurse Wooldridge
$60,000,
Miss Ada Ryan, who for over
four years nursed an elderly
couple, reaped an even greater
regard when her employees
died. For their gilt-edged appre-
ciation of her unselfish care took
the form of a $150,000 fortune,
Years of loyal and efficient
service have just repaid MN
Constance Pearce with a dazz-
ling legacy of $150,000 and a
handsome London mansion, Her
job; secretary to a wealthy com-
pany director. This generous em-
ployer also bequeathed $30,000
his typist!
A strange bequest from a grate-
ful patient to a famous surgeon
was disclosed In a recent will.
For the gift was in appreciation
of the doctor's refusal to perform
an operation!
"To Doctor Girling Ball," dir-
ected the last testament of Ar-
thur Leonard, "200 guineas as
a token of admiration of his skill
and courage in diagnosing that
there was nothing the matter
with my appendix."
On to the bed of Miss Janet
Agnes Bell, lying incurably ill
in .n Edinburgh nursing home,
a stray cat dumped one day. It
was an ordinary tabby, But to
lonely Miss Bell the cat spelt
companionship, "I call him De-
sire," she told her nurses, "be-
cause I desire his company."
When the old lady died Desire
became the world's wealthiest
cat, For Miss Bell left her furry
friend $1500 in her will to pro-
vide him with comfort for life,
But the title of world's richest
pet belongs to Jerry, whose own-
er, octogenarian Luther Sawyer
of Cambridge, Massachusetts, re-
cently left him $21,000. Even
with present-day prices this sum
would be more than enough to
keep Jerry in gold-plated luxury
for the rest of his days. For Jerry
is a parrot!
Did You Know?,
The life of a broom can be
doubled by giving the bristle
ends a coating of shellac.
* *
When finishing a wooden table
top, follow the grain of the wood,
If you can reach across the table,
start at the edge farthest away
from you and brush from the
middle toward each end. When
the surface is completely coated,
use the tip of the brush and
make long strokes from one end
to another. The edge should be
finished last with a small brush,
Be careful not to extend the
brush strokes over the already
finished top surface,
r * *
Scientists tell us that the av-
erage shower adds between Y4
and 1/4 pounds of water vapor
to the moisture content of a bath-
room, For a tub bath, the amount
of moisture_ is sonlewhat, less,
Four tub baths taken consecu-
tively equal about the same as 1
shower. To prevent water' vapor
from spreading throughout the
air in the home, close the bath-
room door while bathing. Open
the window a few inches top and
bottom immediately following the
bath. The walls and ceiling of
the bathroom should also be coat-
ed with- a moisture -resistant en-
amel,
• *
Inward -opening wooden shut-
ters lend an atmosphere of
quaintness to a breakfast nook or
a kitchen, Such shutters need
not be made of wood. They can
be painted on the wall, The
French call it "trompe-l'oeil,"
which means optical illusion. Use
straight, simple lines with a little
shading to make the shutters
stand out from their background.
The pages of almost any home de-
corating magazine will provide a
model to copy.
Every new ' discovery must
necessarily raise in us a fresh
sense of the greatness, wisdom,
and power of God.
—Jonathan Edwards
Classified Information — Alfred C. Fuller, founder of the brush
company that bears his name, paid high compliments to news-
paper classified want ads during ceremonies when a photostatic
copy of his first want ad was placed in the firm's museum hall.
The four -line ad In a newspaper, back in 1909, is credited as the
turning point that brought sales up from $20,000 a year to its
$50,000,000 now. Mr. Fuller has consistently used newspaper
want ads ever sirce the first one, which is circled on the framed
copy he holds above.
OACit §
.WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH.
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON IIAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
CASEY'S
THE STANDARD -1 Wednesday, Oct. 21,1J31
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sooners of Brus-
sels visited on Sunday with their
-Beauty Shoppe
cousns, Messrs, Archie and Robert /
Somers, and Mrs. S. J. Cuming. .
Mrs. Wm. Ohlis of Willowd:ole and
Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Toronto visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mere-
dith Young ot: the: Nlie.
Mr, and 1\1I Frank Smith of Lou-
don .visited "}Yillh Mrs, Metall and
Miss Ella Inst:uesday.
Miss Ella Metcalf left last Wednes-
d.iy for London.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis Honking an.. •
GET A PERMANENT. AND
IHAIRCUT TO KEEP YOUR
HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
son, Brian, United Masiens Mss:onTelephone Blyth, 52,
cries, oo furlough from N geria, Afr:- ..
- ca, 114r. and Mrs. Leman Hunking
Mr. and 11'Irs. Elmer Ilunking, all of
the Shclburn9 district, visited last
Wcdnesd..y with Mr. and M. Wni.
Bunking and Mr. and Mrs. Lame Flan-
king. Afternoon v:s'tors incluJed IVIr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ilunking, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hunking, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. James
Roberton,
ismattninassodeuet
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
KAM (a fine luncheon meat) tin 31c
Green Giant Wax Beans 2-15 oz. tins 35c
Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin 28 oz. tin 1Sc
Hunt's Fancy Fruit Cocktail, 28 oz. tin 39c
Ellmar Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 32c
Aylmer Catsup per bottle 19c
Clarke's Pork & Beans. 2 20 -oz. tins 33c
"Burns" Delmar Margarine 1 lb. pkg. 27c
Sultana Raisins per lb. 19c
Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats 5 Ib. pkg. 42c
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
_ .
11 I Ix .. I . 1
_.�_�_.._..1 , 1 1 1
11rv++4,"PereVe reM~P.P+dwV.v....vNlfeefw
FULL COURSE•MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
'9
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG Proprietor.
i,re etre,
. IN MEMORIAIII
WALSI1—In loving memory of a dear
husband and f .tier, Norman Wah.h,
who Passed away suddenly one year
ago, Octob:r 20th, .1052.
We lost a D rl with a heart of gold
Who was more to us than wealth un-
told
Without farewell he' fell asleep
With only memories for us to keep.
We have lost but God has gained
One of the best D:ds one ever hid.
—Ever remembered by his wife, fam-
ily and grandcbildre n. 52 1u.
NOTICE
To Bowlers
Blyth Bowling Alleys will be avail-
able to the Public, commencing
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 21th,
League Competition
Arrangements are bang mrde to
provide suitable. Trophies for Bowling
League Prizes, Groups or Organ'za-
tions interested in placing entries in
League Competition, please place en-
tries with Frank Gong on or before
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st.
The alleys have been placed in ex-
celytnt condition, and should provide
Ilcalthful and Enjoyable Recreation
during the Fall and Winter Season,
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT
Blyth BOWLING Alleys
(Located In the Huron Grill)
Swift's
Brookfield
Tote
Cheeses
•
SWIFT'S' BROOKFIELD ,
CHEESE
PARTY TI1IE ROLL
Spreads - Slices -
Melts in a Jiffy.
1 LB. ROLL 45c
IIP. LB. ROLL 25c
SPECIAL OFFER ---
IIF. LB. ROLL AND A
CIIEESE SLICER
BO'I`II FOR 49c
ALSO SWIFT'S MEATS.
-- FREE ..
AUNT JEMIMA AND .
UNCLE MOSE •
, SALT and PEPPERS.
2 PKGS. CAKE MIX
AND SHAKERS - 60c „
S teivert's Grocer,
Blyth Phone 9 We"`Ll cr
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
.
• ip
0 0
0
•
Ills . • • •
t, a
t
�..._ ., ... .• ..
•
•
DON'T PUT YT OFF: .•
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the coming months,
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.25
Neo Chemical Food $1.55' $3.35 and $5,90
Vitamin ° nd Mineral Capsules , $2.00
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.35
Scott's Emulsion 73c and $1.33
Infanta' $1.00, $2.00 amid $3,25
Squibb's Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.59
Kepler's Cod Liver 011 $1.00 and $1.75
Ostaco Drops $1,15, $2.40 and $4,25
Halibut Liver Oil Caps 89c and $1,50
I-
R. U. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS. SUNURI143, WALI.PAPBR—PHONE ZP. NrNrrjj
eMerrM
me ce row.NreeJarmmi ftw4I�
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTI3,
HERE'S THE BREAD---
IIOIIIE LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
--WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON.
Now scientists have found a way to put back
into white flpur vital whole-wheat nutrients taken
out by the milling process. The result is the same
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition., Order
Ved'den's "Home Loaf" Enriched White (Bread to-
1.:clay. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
:++r ere...NNeereNeeeeeNl
SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 FOR 19e
t MOTHER PARKER'S TEA HF. LB. 39e
IIP -TOP TOMATOES 28 oz. 19c
AYLMER.CORN
WAGSTAFFE RASPBERRY JAM
SOCKEYE SALMON
HOLLY PEAS .-
LUX BATA SOAP CAKE 9c
FAB (GIANT) ' 69c
20 Oz., 2 FOR 29c
38c
35c
17c
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts,
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
•
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
er.r.
•$+•-.r ..-..+.......411-*-+114.+. moo+.++.. .441-•-•-•-•44-4144-4-4-6-0
I STEWART
..-.-.-•-•44 I -I * * ••.-
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
f
FIND OUT TODAY HOW TO BECOME A
RADIO or RADAR TECHNICIAN
"I didn't have any previous training at all. The Air Force
taught me all I know about radio." says Cpl. Bob Sibbert,,
Communications Technician who works on the newest
radio -radar equipment of Sabre Jet Fighters and other
RCAF aircraft.
You, too, can train as a qualified aircraft technician—
enjoy service life in the RCAF — Serve Canada and help
keep 'em flying safely.
If you are between 17 and 40, are physically fit and
have Grade 8 education or better, there's a place for you
in Canada's -expanding Air Force, Investigate today!
Royal
Canciclkin
Air Force
THE
RCAF
OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING
AS:
RADAR
.. COMMUNICATIONS
AERO -ENGINE ° .
INSTRUMENT
ARMAMENT _
ELECTRICAL
For complete information on pay, trade training
and other benefits, see the Career Counsellor at,
the nearest RCAF Recruiting Unit—or mail the
coupon today!
L
Director of Personnel Manning,
R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa.
Please mail to me, without obligation, fall particnlars.regarding
enrobneut requirements and openings now available in the
NAME (Please Print)
STREET ADDRESS.,
CITY • PROVINCE
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
CM.29.52W5 •
.1
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
.4447•444444 H+e+N-N-++•-•-•+r+_44•••+* * • • • • , f H+--.
•
KROEHLER-60th •ANNIVERSARY - ,
FEATURE VA -L.0
Inspired' New Styling
Excitiaig Modern Texture
. , Nylon Frieze,,
TOUR FIRST GLANCE TELLS YOU TRIS LUXURIOUS NEW SUITE
IS SOMETHING SPECIAL,'"
YOU'LL LOVE—WHAT THIS SMART NEW, gUITE WILL DO FOR
YOUR LIZING ROOM AND YOUR EVERYDAY LIVING.
IT'S CUSIIIONIZED FOR LONG-LASTING. GOOD LOOKS '
' AND GOOD COMFOICI'. .
See ,This Goth Anniversary Feature Value
Now On. Display.
Lloyd Eo Tasker
FUItNitt if - -- COACH AMB1JLAN'CE — FUNEZAI. SERVICE
Phone 7 , Blyth