HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-10-28, Page 1•
VOLUME 60 - NO. 01.
L
Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 28, 1953 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U•S.A,
Authorized as second-class mail,
Negligence Cited In Hydro Charlie Brigham's Home
Workers Death Saved From Flames
Failure of the foreman in charge of Prompt action to a call for heap
a hydro project in liullctl Township sent out by two neighbours, Mrs. Alva
to matte sure his men mac safely a- McDowell and Mrs. Mel Taylor prob• Pink
TAY10R—KEJtNICX
Whip Rutabaga -Feast Week
Inaugurated At Blyth Supper
roomsm: n.
Mrs, Sal McC.illough, of Blyth,- aunt
of the groom, was organist, and G.raid
and white gladioli by cantle- Indication of the in:reas.ng interest! should be the sags slogan and' that the
way from hydro poles before the pow- 1 .ably snared the [arm home of Caarles light banked the alter of Central Uni- Cox, eldest son Of M. and Mrs. Carl being shown in the promotion of the' shipper who gives the maximum of
er was turned on was blamed at the ' Brigham on the 7th concession of hast lad Church, Westford, for the ma'rlrl;e t Rutabrg i industry in Western Ontario these requisites should as a consequence
inquest on Monday for the death of ani VIaw,dunsh lowes'h:p from deste:;c.1ml Cox,. of Clinton, was solo s: ' and
at high noon of Jaen Lett'se Kernick, sang, "Bross This IIotue," I was stay evident at a Rutabaga Feat reap the maximum benefit through co -
Ontario HEPC lineman, George Fin- by fire of 14land:y morning, A voluc of W.1ford, and Rab^rt II u•old Taylor, 1 , , held hl BI th on Munda evenin when 1 operation from the producer and in the
ley, which took place on Oetobbcr 15. , leer bucket brig:dc was ab'c to Iter of London, formerly of Clinton, on Sat- For the reception which fo'lowcd 5 Y 6 I pt,
Y g. in to action in time to douse the flames amid decorations of autumn leaves over one hundred growers, shippers rs end, n steadier, quicker market for cis
We the coroners jun invus;i atii:g i tiid.v. Oct, l7th: 1953.
the death of G, R. Finley find that he before they gain:d a halal on the ina.n The young bride is the only dmilli-
cane to his death on the Tangly n 1 part of the dwelling. Dannege to the
farm in Iiullelt Town.h'p of , October I woodshed where the fire started nr.d
15, by being electrocuted wh.le work. I was confined was estinhate:i at $103. 11
.ing on a pole engaged in his duties as 15 believed that the blaze stinted from
an IIEPC employee, a pile of cedar wood at the rear of
"We feel lh:,t the deceased was In the woodslhOd, Tihc bucket b:!/4,3d,'no wry negligent but that this ace:- found water available at a water lank:
dent was caused by the failure of the near the barn,
foreman in charge of the party of men The Wingham fire dcpnriment was
including Finley who were engaged in 1 called a ci finished the job of "In'
work on several poles in the locality plecly smothering the finales,
to ascertain that'•all the men were a- 1 .
way from the poles and properly mus •
-
tcred before the power was turned on.
"This was not done aid the power Blake United Church
West Section W.M.S. Met At
was turned on too soon, There w is
conflicting evidence on whether E irk
D. Bruder, the regular foreman, or
Earl Ciceri, sub -foreman, was actually
In charge, Both were giving orders
and may have failed its between them-
selves as to ascertain who was in
charge and therefore responsible for
getting the men off the job.
"\Vc place the entire responsibility
on these men, Bruder and Ciceri,
jointly,
"We appreciate the frank co -opera -
ton given by senior hydro officers par-
ticularly Mr. Mills and Mr, Knight for
their helpful evidence,
"I1 appears Mat the HEPC have de•
finite enough written orders to deter•
01100 who is in charge.• of such a case
but we recommended that hydro offi-
cials see that stricter observance be
observed in future,"
The inquest, conducted by Coroner
Dr, F. G, Thompson, of Clinton, lasted
five hours. The jury included Nelson
Lear, foreman; George Pollard, Clif-
ford Shobbrook, Edwin Wood and
Leonard Mc.Nall, all Mullett Township
farmers, Eleven witnesses were que,-
tloned by Cronin Attorney Glen I•Iays,
.,QP, of Goderich,
Blyth Rural League Offic-
ials 'Discuss Hockey' Plans
Representatives from Blyth aid ad-
joining centres held a meeting in the
library Monday night to formulate
hockey plans for 1110 approaching win-
ter season. The league this year will
be known as the Myth. Rural League,
and the meeting was convened by the
league president, Win. Empey, of
Blyth,
One of the pgrcetr.ents reached was
to throw the league open so far as
pinycrs were concerned, Previously
anyone playing organized intermediate
hockey the year previous were not ell -
The annual convention of the West
Section of the Huron Presbyterial cf
the Women's Missionary Sacicty of
the United Church was held at Blake's
church, Ashfield, Thursday, Oct. 22nd,
ler of Mr, tad Mrs. Armand Kernick,
of Watford, and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Taylor, of Clinton, are the parents of
the groom. Rev, P. D. Cameron offic-
iated et the ceremony and Mrs. Har-
vey Brown, of W. lton, presiced at the
organ, Wedding hymns were sung by
the bride's cousin, Mrs. Ilera. Travis,
of Walton, who was gowned in ye low
nylon sheer over taffeta. Mauve fior-
ettes Porto.:l her headdress and her
eo•s..ge was of Kokomo carn_lions..ln
variegated ahades.
Joan, escorted to the altar by her
father, who gave her in mitrriage, was
exquisitely gowned in chmtilly 1:300
over bridal satin and pleated nylon
net fashioned with a sheer Queen Anne
collar and slender bodice. A lace ap-
ron effect overskirt fell softly from
with 11 very good attendance.t the waist. A little heart -shaped head-
dress of pleated nylon held her finger
Mrs. Fred Toll, , Auburn, vice -press- till veil and she carried a boquet of
dant, was in the chair, Al er invoea- crimson rosettes and shattered carna-
tion aid hymn 669, Hackell's Auxil-
iary took the Worshijn service. Mrs, '
Wm, Andrew of Blake's gave the ad- Wearing mauve embroidered nylon
dress of welcome with Mrs, Baer of Miss Fern Winter, of Watford, attend-
Bennliller replying. The following ed the bride. IIer gown of nylon net
committees were appointed— Resold• over taffeta was fashioned with a
tion: Mrs, 'C. M. Itobelt on, Mrs, M:- strapless bodice and matching bolero
Dowell and Mrs, Scrimgeour; Finance incl a headdress of braided nylon net
—Mrs. Stanley Cook, Westfield; Nom- completed her costume, She carried
hinting (1954) --Mrs, A. Campbell, Au- a hand bogttet of- D.;esbcrg
burn. roses with lavender pons -p.m,
Roil call was answered by interest- Frocked in green taffeta Patricia
ing reports from eighteen Auxiliaries, Reynolds, niece, of the groom, attended
141: ion Band„ and Hata, as flower girl and carried a miniature
Bands also reported. Music was sup• baguet of yellow roses 'and lavender
plied by Union Auxiliary with 11' . porn-pom.
Cox singing a lovely solo, "I thank Mr, Alex Wilson, of Clinton, was
'thee God." Mrs, K. Webster, Blyth, groomsman, and the ushers were, Mr,
Literature Secretary, emphasized the
need for fainly worship, hoe study
and, described-• several books she had
o1 display from the W.M S. Bookshelf,
Mrs, McVittie, Blyth, also gave some
highlights on books including, "Door-
ways to Devotion" and "Socking to be
Christian in Race Relations.", Mrs,
Stiller, Clinton, gave _.the treasurer's
report, The offering was t:ken aid
prayer offered by Mrs, A. Campbell,
Auburn. Hymn 309 and prayer by a
Goderich (North St,) member closed
the morning session. The ladles of
Blake's church, served a most delicious
dinner.
The afternoon session opened with
11 poll 358, The Donnybrook Aux;1-
iary had charge of the Worship Ser-
vice. Mrs, Ilarold Phillips, Blyth, sang
a delightful solo. Mrs, W. J. Mooren,
Exeter, Conference Branch Secretary,
gave a very interesting address on the
use of the Study 'Book and dealt with
gible for piny in the Blyth league. This' the problems of Missions and Mission -
year they -are eligible, but they must I arias and their great need for our help
not be associated this year with any and support. She also referred to the 20 firs friends gathered at the home of notching corsages of red carnations,
organized intermediate team, The sad plight of the Korean people and gShe sang '0 Promise Me" before the !Fruit and Vegetable Inspector, Charlie
I f Miss Fern Winter, rhe evening was j ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" j Ford, of Universal Ignition, London,
change h1 this rule should mala more stressed the Hoed for warm clothing, I spent playing court whist after which ; Arnold Truax, Fruit aid Vegetable In-
product.
and flowers, at the lime of the bride's processors, wholesalers, and well -wish-' product. -
pnrcnts, Mrs, Blake wore a navy crepe ' ers from Western Ontario and the These requisites are already behlg
dress and cors; ge of yellow 'mums. The ' neighbouring State of 14lichigln, sat in met at the plant of Russell Dougherty
groom's mother woro, a wine crone' on the Feast that served as the "kick- 1 in Blyth, and the result is very evident
dress with a corsage of yellow 'mums. I off" far Ruteb: ga Feast week in Can -
Guests aitcndea from liespcler, Lan- ado and the United States, Blyth was
don, Blyth, Dungannon and Clinton. picked for the event because it is fast
The bride donned a navy suit, with becoming the focal point of the litchis -
red accessories, and a .cors-ge of red
carnations, for the wedding trip into
the United States. Upon their return
the young couple will be living in
Clinton, —
G
10USHER—DEXTER
in the advance of this year's sales.
Village Clerk George Sloan expres-
sed the thought of many present when
he said he hoped this event would be
try in Ontario due to a large degree' an annual one. It was noted that the
through the efforts of Russell Dough- 1 Rutabaga acreage in the Blyth district
crty, local processor of Blyth Brand , had trebled this year and the overall
Rutabagas, who during the past fowl- I tone of the meeting was for great pro -
teen years has developed his lec21 in
glia. 1(1 the industry in the Immediate
dusiry to the point where i1 is second Years ahead.
1) none in Western Ontario from the
point of efficiency, output aid quality.
From a small beginning in 1939 when CLIVE WILSON CROWN
Constance United Church was the he proccsed 15 000 bushels, Mr. Daugh- 1 r
5000; of a lovely autumn wedding
erty has progressed steadily until last EI) CARNIVAL QUEEN
ceremony on Saturday, October 24, at year his production ran to 60,000 bush-
ceremony
Production is running so far ahead Miss Olive Wilson, of Blyth, was tho
12 o'clock noon, when Norma Eileen,
I' winner of the Carnival Queen contest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Austin D:x- 1 of schedule this year that he expects 1101(1 as a feature attraction of Blyth
ter, of Constance, became the bride of 1 to process and ship three thucs that Lions Club Fall Carnival, in the Arena
Willner Charles, son of Mr, and Mrs
quantity, Mr. Daugherty Is also na• Wednesday night of last week. Run-
Jielry Glou:her, of Blyth. The cert- tionally known for his invention of the nor -up, and second prize winner, was
nlony performed by Rev. Thomas ' turnip planter, a machine which plants Miss Glenyce Bainton, also of Blyth.
White, of Londesboro, took place be- each individual seed at the correct Thercj were seven contet tants, with
' distance so that the drudgery of thin- the first and second prize awards be-
fore .the alter which was • decorated i ing $35.00 and $15.00,
with,aulti= flowers aid lighted cant)- ding the crop has been climinetad.
6 i Judges were Mrs. Frank Fingland
les, The guest pews were marked with '
Since its invention in 1947 he has plat" and Mrs. George Beattie, Clinton, and
whae bows and pink mums• ed one hundred units of this machine R. B. Cousins, of Brussels.
Points were awarded on the basis of
personality, general deportment, and
dress.
gown with fitted j] lket of chantilly head table, including representatives
The Paul ertaios. mof Kirkton,fort provided
lace trimmed with seed pearls and se. I of both the Dominion and Ontario De- excellent entertainment kthe crowd.
A door prize, a file turkey, was won
quins with a sweetheart neckline and pariments of Agriculture and broker- by Mr. Russel King, of Ethel.
long .fitted sleeves. She wore a floor -,1 age representatives from Michigan. Various games, a bingo booth, and
length embroidered veil with Mary I During the clay many of them lead refreshments rounded out an evening
Queen of Scots headdress, caught with' come in time to view Mr, Dougherty's of enjoyment, and the event was elm -
lovers bows and carried a cascade ho- modern plant and to see Ills planting ed out with a dance in the Memorial
quet . of American Beauty roses, Hall.
i Y machine operate, and one of tic. ma!
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Nelson Mc- chines was going back for display pur-
Herb, Travis, of Walton, and Mr. Bab Clurc, sister of the bride, wore a floor- Poses at the laboratory of the Ontario
Adams, of Watford. length . gown of heavenly blue nylon Department of Agriculture. The suc-
A rcecptio ,followed the ceremony net over taffetta, with a fitted jacket 1 cess of the meeting was largely due to
In the church parlors where the bride's of chantilly lace trimmed with sequins, the efforts of A. H.. Wilford, Toronto MISS LLLA IIEFFRON
mother received with the wedding Her headdress was of blue nylon net publisher, who since last April has Miss Ella Heffron, a native of Blyth,
party wearing a brown taffeta en- and jeerls. She carried a bogttet of i been doing a tremendous promotional ` Passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital,
semble with matching accessories. Her Pink*a.ses. London, Wednesday, October 21st. She
• job for. thc.•Rtttaua.ga,.lndustry through7
flowers were -yellow.-pinocchio roses, MfO Sliaron • Ball,' of 'Auburn, niece' out Western Ontario and " in •various had been a hospital patient for almost
Mrs, Taylor, mother of the groom, was of the bride, was flower girl. She Warr, parts of the United States. two years as the result of an accident
frocked in navy crepe, Her accessories a long dress of pink nylon over satin , in which she broke her hip. The late
were in pink and navy and she wore with Hoop effect, Her headdress was At the close of the dinner, which Miss Heflron was a daughter of Pat -
a corsnge'of pink rose buds. 1 of pinta net and flowers. She carried was very capably catered to bay the rick Heffron and Mary Quinn, and was
Later the couple left to honeymoon a nosegay of blue carnations and fern lad-
ies of Trinity Anglican Church, Reeve the last surviving member of a well -
in Quebec. The bride travelled to a The best man was Mr. Ray McNeil, Morris of Blyth, extended a civic wel- known local family of eleven.
grey and black wool suit with blank of Blyth. Tia ushers were Mr, John .come 'to the out-of-town guests, and Three nieces and four nephews stn -
accessories. Icer boutonniere was a Sanderson, brother-in-law of the bride, I called on Clerk George. Skean to pre- vivo
callnya orchid. They will reside in and Mr. Lloyd Glousher, brother of the ! sent the Key to the Village to 14Ir, A funeral service was held from St.
London,
groom, both of Blyth, 'I Wilford. Mr. Morrill also introduced . •Michael's Church, Blyth Friday morn -
Guests were present from Toronto, ' The organist for the occasion was the head table guests who responded I ing October 23, in charge of the Rev.
Guelph,Kitchener, Fergus, Walton,ndividually by giving their name and Fr. Graham, with interment follow -
Miss Christine thee Cunningham,Cue, wh a 11 Auburn, , stating the nature of their occupation. I ing in St. Michael's Cemetery, Morris
Chatham, Stratford, Clinton,.nForest ' cousin of bride, who wore a baler -
and Watford. 1 ino-length gown of blue act and lace !Head table guests included Miss Mar- township.
garet Brophey of CKNX, Wingham, Pallbearers wore
Simon P. Ilallahan, of East Wawanosh, Joseph Blake, J. B.
Prof, R. J, Bryden of the Ontario De- Iiallahan.
pertinent of Agriculture Soils and
Crops Department, J. J. Johnston,
The bride given in marriage by oar all the way from Nova Scotia to Brit -
father was lovely in a white floor-
1st' Columbia,
length nylon net over. satin strapless Many dignitaries were present at the
OBITUARY
over taffetta. Mrs. Willis VanEgnnoul,
of Clinton, soloist, wore a floor -length
Prior to her marriage` Joan was hon -
with
of blue nylon net over •taffetta
.red at a miscellaneous shower when with cape of lighter blue. Both wore•
players available, and improve the ole. L1 the absence tif. the Christi 11 the bride -elect was presented wall• during the signing of the register,
calibre of hockey, Stewardship mud Christian. Citizenship lovely gifts from an "attractive centre 1 After the ceremony about sixty
It Is planned to hold an organization Secretaries Mrs. Moores also gave n piece featuring a gay umbrella, sprink- guests gathered .at the home of the
meeting early in November when en- brief combined talk for these depart- ling can and balloons, Party refresh- bride's parents -for the reception, To
tries will be received tend a playing meats, She urged local secretaries to moots were served, receive the bride's mother chose a
schedule drawn up. be prepared to give nfive-minute talk In Clhlton the groom -elect was hon- navy crepe and lace dress with bleak
The Village of Auburn are now in at each W.M.S. meeting and asked that Dred ata stag party at the home of 1 accessories. Assisting her ' was the
possession of the. Madill -Philp Trophy all should refrain from drinking, gamb- Alex Wilson, when boy friends pre- grooms mother, who chose a dress of
which is emblematic of league sttprem- lung and all forms of lotteries, Tina seated an attractive smoking stand, black crepe and lncc with black acces-
acy, Auburn having" defeated Waltiin offering was taken by Port Albert lad Fron busiticss. associates hl London sories, Botha wore corsages of pink
in last season's finals, les with Mrs. Lednor offering prayer, rte received a feathers -weight iron. carnations,
Mrs, George Michie of Brussels, gave The rooms were decorated in a color
a splendid report on the Leadership scheme of pink and white. The bride's
-AMONG TI -IE CHURCHES Training School at St. Thomas andG\1'YN—•BLAI{)u table was centered with a 3 -story wed -
urged anyone to take the chance to ding cake. Pouring tea at the bride's
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN attend this school as there is urgent Rev, A. G. Eagle officiated at 1110table was Mrs. Thomas Adams, Lon-
CHURCHneed for good leaders. The President, doable -ring ceremony at the 'hone of I desboro, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Sunday School -2:30 pan, .Mrs, E, DesJardine, of Grand Bend, the bride's parents, on Saturdayd Harry Kerr, New Hamburg, aunt of
Church Service -3:00 p,m.then gave her message. She spoke on October 17th, when Dorothy Mil- the groom, Mrs, Harvey Wells and
Anniversary Services on Sunday, the' United Nations and 'said what a Bred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 Mrs.. Charles Throop, of Londesboro,
October 25th at 3 p.m., conducted by great asset it is to the world. The Blake, Clinton, became the bride of and Mrs, Will Hagler, of Toronto, were
the Rev, Alexander, Nimmo, of Wing- successful working of the U.N. is es- Carmol Cecil Gwyn, Blyth, son of Mr. convenors for the wedding dinner.
ham. sential to the peace and well-being of and Mrs. David Gwyn, Blyth, The waitresses were, Mrs. William
Peter Walters, Student Minister, '• the world. She spoke briefly on con- Given in marriage by her fath^.r, Jewitt, Miss' Audrey Oliver, Miss Joyce
THE UNITED CHURCH natality life; the evils that social drink:- the bride wore a floor -length white Jowitt, Mrs.. Carl Longman, Miss Eileen
OF CANADA ing leads to, -and 'urged us to read more satin gown with nylon net overskirt, Cunningham, Mrs, Russel Good, Miss
worthwhile literature. lace bodice with nylon net yoke out- I Barbera Oliver and Miss Irene Carthy
Myth, Ontario, Mrs, Scrimgeour, Blyth, gave the re- lined with seed pearls and sequins and of Preston,
Rev, C J. Scott, 11 n n O omni -t long lilypoint sleeves, She wore the I ,
t The grooms gift to the bride was a
gift of the groom, to single strand of ' matching pearl necklace and bracelet,
pearls and matching earrings. Her The bride's gifts to the bridesmaid a
finger-tip veil of nylon net was held ! rhinestone bracelet; to the flower girl,
in place by a pearl studded headdress,
and she carried a bouquet of red roses,
Matron of honour was Mrs, William
Seers, Benmiller, cousin of the bride,
who wore a floor -length gown of yel-
low taffeta, with a nylon net yoke.
Icer short veil of nylon net was caught
to a floral headdress,• and she carried
n bouquet of bronze 'mums.
Flower, girls were, Judy Blake, Hes-
pelor, niece of the bride, dressed in a
pink brocaded satin floor -length gown,
and Margaret McCullough, of Blyth,
cousin of the groom, in green brocaded
satin, They wore matching bonnets
and carried nosegays. Gary Blake, of
Hespeler, nephew of "the bride, carried Mrs. A, W. George underwe:•i as (p -
the rings on n white south henrt shaped enation - in' Victoria Hospital, London,
cushion, I on Tuesday morning, and is reported
Mr, William Seers, of Benmiller, was
10:15 a,nt,--Sunday School, port for the Resolution and Courtesy
11;15 am.—Morning Worship, ' committee.
7.00 p.m; Evening Worship, The invitation for .the annual eon -
"0 Come and Let Us Worship God," ventilon, 1054, was given by Bayfield,
and accepted, Hymn 356 and prayer
ANGLICAN CIIURCII by Mrs. Fred Toll, followed by --the
Benediction by Rev. Mr. Dickinson of
Ashfield, closed a most enjoyable ses-
sion.
Sunday Scihool-2;30 pan, • -
Auburn -14°1y Communion, 12 noon, CIIILDREN 1NVITi.D TO LIONS
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Blyth—Matins, 10;30 am,
Sunday School -12 o'clock.
I3elgrnve—Evensong; 3 pan.
All welcome.
W. E BRAMWELL, Rector,
-.CHURCH of GOD
McConnell Sheet, Blyth,
' Rev. G. I, Bench, Minister,
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship,
The annual Lions .Children's Ilal-
loWe'en Party will be' held in the Blyth
• Memorial Hall on Saturday evening,
commencing at 7;30 o'clock, when ' all
the children or tits community are In-
vited to participate by coming its •cns-
frame prepared to participate In the
7:30 p.m, .—Evening Service, evening's fun.
8:00 pm. Wednesday—Prayer Meet- The committee of Lions in charge
Ing. Speaker, Major Wheeler; are arranging for films, treats, . and
prizes for costumes, Parents are\ cor-
8:00 p.m, Friday—Hallowe'en Party dually invited to accompany deli' 0111 -
at the home of Ola Fangrad, dren to this party,
a signet ring; to the organist a rhine-
stone pin•and ear ring set; to the solo-
ist a cup and saucer. The groom's gift
to the best mon was a gold tic pin; to
the ushers ties.
Later the bride and groom left of a
motor trip to Northern Ontario, For
travelling the bride wore .a lip stick
red ottoman cord dress with pearl trine
and hat to match, Her coat was fa-
shioned of seulptex wool in blue, fitted
style having a matching cape stole with
think tails, black shoes and gloves. On
their return they will reside In Blyth.
•
to be doing nicely,
spector, Prof. Jim Scott, also of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture, J,
J. Bonn of Lucan, Dominion Inspector,
R, E, Pooley and Seth Winer, both of
Exeter, who have a processing plant
1n that town, Mr. Pooley is also the
Reeve of Exeter, and L. E. Cardiff, M.
P. for Huron.
Present also were Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Goldstein of Flint, Michigan, Mr.
Goldstein operates a brokerage firm
at Flint,
Thomas Carbert,
Watson, and Simon
EMMANUEL SAMUEL KNECIITEL
This community learned with sincere
regret of the sudden passing of E. S.
Knechlel last Wednesday. Mr, Kncch-
tel' died suddenly front a heart attack
while visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Robson, of Ilderton, He was 65.
During the past two years he 'aid
Mrs, Kncchtel had resided at Blyth,
where he had become widely and fav-
ourably known. He was born in Lo-
gan township, Perth County, and had
served in the first World War where
ire was wounded.
The late Mr. Kncchtel was a retired
executive of the International Har-
vester Co, of Canada Ltd., and was a
former president of the London Rots
Without exception the speakers spoke ary Club. He retired five years ago.
in glowing terms of the local Rutabaga
industry and of the bright prospects
for a great market for the product.
The gathering sat by and listened to
a national broadcast for fifteen min-
utes which originated from CKNX in
Wingham, part of which was a record -
Ing by John Fisher of the CBC, in
which he said that the surface of the
prospective market for our Canadian
Rutabaga hadn't even yet been scratch-
! ed." Mr. Fisher went on to tell of the
potential market for the product In the
United States where there are millions
of people wha are yet to be introduc-
ed to this fide edible food,
The meeting revealed that there are
thirty Items of expense from the time
the Rutabaga seed leaves the seed plant
until it, reaches the consumer's table.
One of the points coming ottt of the
meeting was the desire for the devel-
opment of an orderly marketing
scheme, one that will eliminate the cut-
throat method of one shipper trying to
secure the business of a competitor
by giving the buyer the impression
that he's paying• too much,1 Then the
shipper who lost the- business tries to
protect himself by undercutting an-
other, and so the fight progresses with
disastrous results to the industry and
all concerned. It was proposed to work
with the farmer, creating through hint
an orderly marketing system which
will be a gradual development. It was
concluded that quality and service
While with' International Harvester
lie spent nearly 20 years in Western
Canada, conning to London as Credit
Manager in 1941.
A member of Metropolitan United
Church when the lived In London, the
was also past president of the Rotary
Club of Wayburn, Sask., and a member
of. Tuscan Lodge, AF, and A.M•, Lon-
don, and the London Curling Club,
His wife, formerly Edna Ferris,
survives, with one daughter, Maxine,
Mrs, Robson, of Ilderton; two grand-
children, Chris and Sheila Robson,
bods of Ilderton; four brothers, and
five sisters.
A service was held on Friday at
4 p.m. at the George E. Logan & Sons
funeral home, London, conducted by
Rev, George W. Goth, of Metropolitan
Church,
A second service was held on Satur-
day at 2 pan. in Rostock Evangelical
United Brethren Church, with inter-
ment in Rostock cemetery. The min-
ister, Rev, L, A. Dorsch, officiated. In
torment was made in Rostock ceme-
tery,
Sympathy is extended to Mrs,
Knechlel, Mrs. Robson, and other re-
latives in their sudden bereavement,
BIRTHS
YOUNGBLUT—In Goderich Hospital,
of Thursday, October 2211d, 1053, to
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Youngblut, of
Goderich, the gift of n daughter,
NESBITT — In Clinton Hospital, on
Sunday, October 18th, 1933, to Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt, a daughter,
a sister for Monica,
1
Zeetrotoe% tie Canada!
t'ilfiiNiY(i
TEA SAGS
ANNE�s�
"Dear Anne Hirst: I can't help
but say something to that grand-
mother who is so lonely for her
grandchildren, because from the
daughter-in-law's standpoint the
case is so much like mine. Of
course, I sympathize with her,
but I think her very helpfulness
provoked the - young wife's tem-
per until she took it out on her
husband,
"Can you imagine how frus-
trating it is for a busy wife with
young children to prepare a fine
meal for her husband—only to
have his mother walk in with
something so wonderful that he
doesn't even notice his wife's
cooking? As for that mother-in-
law's insisting on helping with
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Pattern 4844: Misses' Maternity
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16
tailored top takes 3 yards 35 -inch
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complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
the cleaning, why not just tell
her you want your house cleaner
than hers was when her son
lived there? It would accomp-
lish the same thing.
"The very fact that the daugh-
ter-in-law wanted to hurt her
by taking the children away,
and that her son hasn't visited
her as he used to ,would indicate
that they blame her. It happen-
ed to me.
"If this grandmother really
wants to be helpful, she will do
as my mother -in -late did—AF-
TER I had it out with her. I was
brutally frank, and thank heav-
en, she saw my side of it .. .
She helped bring my husband
and me together, and then kept
the children while we took a
wonderful vacation! Since that
time, she helps me only when
1 ask her to.
"I have never been happier
than I ant today. It is hard to
believe that this woman I love
and respect so much is the same
one I resented only a short time
ago.
PROUD Sc HAPPY,"
* It is regrettable that a moth-
* er whose only desire is to help
* her son and his wife some-
* times overdoes it, and finds
* herself regarded as an officious
* meddler. The remembrance of
* her own first years of mar-
* riage should give her a better
* understanding of young couples
* and their wish to be let alone.
* It takes a great deal of res-
* traint on her part, and all the
* tact she can muster; but it is
e_ the only way that the couple
* can grow up together and,
*"'through the privacy allowed
*- them, (earn tolerance and ap-
* preciation of each other.
* For any mother to bring in
* special dishes for her son's
* dinner without consulting his
* wife, is really interference, and
* resented as such. I can hardly
* agree, however, with -your re-
* buttal as to her helping dean;
* to criticize her own housekeep-
* ing seems rude and unneces-
* Bary. Wouldn't it be kinder to
* remind her that you have your
* own ways of doing things, and
* though you appreciate her
* anxiety to help, that only com-
* plicates your routine?
* It was well that you took
* things into your own hands,
* and spoke out. It is fortunate,
* too, that she had the wit to
!' recognize the consequences of
* her meddling, and the grace to
* admit it. You both are to be
* congratulated on the outcome.
* .. Thank you for taking the
* trouble to send in your experi-
* once; it should guide other
* troubled women of both getter-
* ations,
If mothers-in-law would learn
to "stay in their own backyard"
and let young couples fend for
themselves, how many more
happy marriages there would be!
If you face this problem (either
side of it) tell Anne Hirst about
lt, and receive the benefit of her
long experience and sympathy.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto.
Berry Nice – On Cape Cod, they're harvesting the tangy red
•.cranberries. The young lady above shows how it's done, with
the traditional scoop. Right now, she's The Girl Without a Name.
That's because the cranberry industry is holding a nationwide
contest among housewives to get d name for her, with a string
of prizes for winner and runners-up.
Hold It, Docl — When the strain of the buzzing dentist's drill be-
comes too much for her young nerves to bear, Maj Anderson,
the 10 -year-old patient of Dr. Fritz Linder, Stockholm dentist, can
stop the drill just by lifting her hand (circle). lifting her hand
breaks electrical contact until she feels up to starting again.
HRONICL! S
tiIN6EthPM
C�wx4oltttie. D Clexkc
Friends, if you ever intend
visiting, for the first time, some-
one who lives in a new sub -di-
vision let me advise you to find
out the exact location of the
house, otherwise you may find
yourself on the same sort of wild
goose -chase some friends and I
experienced a few weeks ago
when I was in Ottawa. The pos-
tal•address of the person I want-
ed to call on was Quarries, P,O.—
no street, no house name or num-
ber— so I naturally concluded
that once Quarries was located
the rest would be easy. I couldn't
have made a bigger mistake. We
found Quarries without a n y
trouble—east of Ottawa: We also
found new sub-divisions—plenty
of them. We wandered up one
road and down the next, We
stopped to inquire from at least
a dozen persons , .. "did anyone
know where Mr's, F. lived." No-
body did, I remembered the des-
cription of the house in her last
letter — "a nice little five -room
bungalow about two years old."
But that same description suited
sores and scores of other houses
that we passed. And the roads,
streets, or whatever they call
them—one was exactly like an-
other, all the same length and
width, with front lawns and
cement walks leading to almost
identical bungalows or cottages,
the only noticable difference be-
ing in the colour of the roof and
possibly the front door. No doubt
the inside of the houses showed
a little more individuality but
from the outside any person
might be excused if he didn't
recognize his own dwelling and
walked into the wrong house by
mistake. In fact I know a man
who did just that and was quite
surprised when a woman who
wasn't' his wife came forward to
greet him. Just to keep the rec-
ord straight I might add this man
was a total abstainer!
Well, to cut a long story short
we never did find Mrs. F., and
then, as luck would have it, Mrs.
F. called here one day last week
—and I was in Toronto. I might
add she didn't have any trouble
in locating us—you don't often
find two farm houses that look
exactly alike. Even if the archi-
tecture is similar the setting of
one house is generally completely
different from another -- even
though farm folk have not as yet
taken to painting their front
doors either pink or yellow. But
of course - that time may come—
you never can tell. Especially if
.one had paint that needed using
up—the cost of paint being quite
a consideration in these old
houses, For instance our dining-.
room Is 18 feet square; one bed-
room and the Ding -room 18 • x
20. Buying paper and paint for
rooms that size really runs into
money,
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
II Ilfa's not worth living •
• it may be your.[lverl
Ire a fact! It takes up to two pitta of aver
blle a day to keep your digestive tract_ top
shape) Ifyout liver bile is not Aon treeyr
your food may ,not digest .. gas bloata_up
Iron/ stomach ... YOU feel conatlpe Rina
aril the fuyn and sparkle go out of lafe t a
Lt ant 'IIlls, Tesneed ke fad mous vegetable Uls
help ,Mutate the Row of llvslr bila.:
your gestic starts funot
Eindq ou feel that happy, Saye
Lottie Lntni P11. on bad.
ISSUE 44 — 1A8i
Well, our bride and groom have
returned from their honeymoon
to Vancouver Island and have
set up housekeeping in Oakville
—far enough away to be com-
pletely on their own but near
enough so that we can see thetn
quite frequently. They were in
for supper tonight so now, with a
married daughter and a married
son we really feel we have a
family.
Family., . , wait until I tell you
of our other family! We have
imported two little kittens. I
was supposed to bring one home
for Daughter but when I saw the
two together I hadn't the heart
to part them so I brought them
both home with me, Tippy and
Honey just love them but Mit-
chie-White uses all the swear
words in his cat vocabulary and
the kittens reply in kind. Tonight
we really had quite a picnic.
Two dogs, two cats and two kit-
tens all in the house at the same
time, and all wajrting to be fed.
I looked after the dogs first and
put their dishes out in the wood-
shed. Then I shut the kittens
in the sunroatu and fed the cats
In the kitchen. When they were
through I put them outside and
let the kittens in. Truly, there is
never a dull moment around this
house.
We also have new stock at the
barn—our first heifer calf arriv-
ed last week and we bought•sixty
laying pullets—after selling our
moulting hens. The pullets are
hybrids, Rock and Hampshire
crossed. Nice, quiet, contented
little biddies—or so we thought
until we found five of them run-
ning around in the lane. The
main window frames in the pen
have wire screening but another
window higher .up is unprotected
The pullets found it and spread
their winds in search of liberty.
Partner called to me for help
just as I was getting dinner We
managed to run the pullets into
the cow -stable and eventually
caught them—but believe me it
took longer to do than it does to
write it. Potatoes for dinner that
day were over -cooked and un-
salted,
We wonder .. , is lack of in-
terest on the part of farmers
themselves responsible for many
of their problems remaining un-
solved? Recently Partner was
out to a meeting in regard to the
marketing of certain dairy pro-
ducts. There was the President
and secretary and three other
farmers, including Partner!
A banquet was suggested to
SALLY'S SALLIES(
"Wake up, •dear! Guess the alr
conditioner le snoring againtt"
bring the men out and increase
their interest.- Interest in the
problems to be discussed or in-
terest in being fed? Again we
wonder.
RESERVED SEATS
ON SALE NOW
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
HORSE SHOW
NOV. 13.21
Order Rents now for this colourful aw
nal event featuring the 1fuelcai
tilde,
MATINEES
Wod. & Fri. —
Saturdays —
EVENINGS
$1,00
$t.50 $1.01
Mon. Tues. Wed, Thurs. $2.50 $1.
Fridays & Saturdays $3.00 $2.01
Including general admission
Becton a self-addreeeed envelope tvltl
your cheque or money order to
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont.
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THECatVPrt SPORTS COLUMN
Eete' ?e't94401t
• When, recently, the famous former
heavyweight boxer, Stun Langford, who
was born in Weymouth, N,S., became the
first Canadian -born ringster to be cited in
the greatest of all sports halls of Faine,
the Helms Foundation of Los Angeles, it
unleashed a flood of reminiscences about
this ]nighty slugger.
One concerns a match which ended with Langford scoring
a knockout in the seventh round, a story told us by the veteran
Joe Woodman, who discovered Langford, in Boston as a young
fellow who was earning his living washing windows.
We'll have to build a little background for this, primar-
ily that Langford is credited with possessing the most lethal
left hook in heavyweight ring history, possibly excelling, in
sheer power, that of Jack Dempsey,' Also, there existed in
Langford's day a considerable amount of racial prejudice,
which fortunately has disappeared, Few white fighters, or
Negro fighters either, wanted much to 'do with Langford and
his lethal punch, unless there was a "gentlemaq's agreement,"
which Sam always kept, religiously, lest he should fight him-
self out of opponents, He was a man of amazing courage and
stamina, this Langford, as well as fistie skill Not over five
feet seven inches tall, and despite short arms, he could, when
he cut loose, flatten foes with one sweep of that abbreviated
left, even though he had to stand on tip -toe to land it,
.Langford was, probably .is, one of the best -natured boxers
of all time, who chuckled his way serenely along in and out
of the ring. But once he was angered, and that Is the episode of
which we spoke.
As Joe told it, Sam was fighting a'heavyweight named
Thompson. It was supposed, by agreement, to go to 10 good
fast rounds, with neither fighter injured much, Thompson had
other ideas. In the sixth round, he let go a right cross with
everything he had, hit Sam on the chin, dazed him, and almost
knocked him out.
When they came up for the seventh round, Langford thrust.
out his gloved right hand, and said "Shake hands," Replied
Thompson, surprised: "This ain't the last round, Sam,"
"It is for you," answered Sam grimly. And so it was.
Langford was boxing in St, Louis, ono night," and his
opponent's handlers thought to make him nervous by delaying
the entry of their boxer into the ring, Sam sat on his ring
chair for nearly half an hour, before his opponent arrived,
When the usual prelitninaries had been settled and the timer
was about to ring the bell, Sam stepped to the side of the
ring, held up his gloved fist, The surprised crowd fell silent.
Announced Langford: "You'll pardon me, gentlemen, if I make
this fight short. 1 have to catch a train."
Then, with one punch, he laid his opponent low.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sens..
by BOB ELLIS
Judging by the editorials and
after-dinner speeches reported in
the daily press, the offensive
against "orderly marketing" of
agricultural products is gather -
Ing momentum.
"Hands off free enterprise" is
the battle cry, raised by the
Prime -Minister himself at the un-
veiling of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
statue in Montreal, and • immedi
ately picked up by the Globe and
Mail in Toronto,
The Globe, however, does • not
like the "talk, from time to time,
among his ministers of keeping
up state interference with the
conditions of marketing the great
surpluses of agricultural commo-
dities in store in Canada."
In the opinion of the Globe and
Mail "the right solutions involve
governments withdrawing as
soon as they can from subsidies,
guaranteed prices and most inter-
ferences with the functions of
tree markets. The way 18 then
opened for the development of
the whole continent in its trade
and productive possibilities."
A CHALLENGE
Farmers have no objection,
provided, however, that the pro-
tecting hands of government be
taken not only off agriculture
but also off industry, and that
the grip of .the hands of trusts,•
cartels and combines on "free en-
terprise" be loosened,
Farmers have said so again and
again, It was repeated by H, H,
Hannam, president of the Can-
adian Federation of Agriculture,
at the Annual Convention last
January 2th in Victoria, B,C.,
when he said: "Once again the
farmers of Canada challenge
other industries to wipe off all
tariff protection including all re-
striction on the immigration of
industrial workers, and agricul-
ture will be happy to do like-
wise; Time and again Cifnadian
farmers have thrown out this
challenge -- yet no one takes it
up." FARMERS TOO
Once in a while we even bear
farmers object to government
Intereference with marketing,
who overlook the necessity, of
having monopoly interference
eliminated at the same time,
In a letter, also published in'.
the Globe and Mail, E, D, Brooke
calls for "the right to choose the
course to follow bas@d on indi-
vidual judgment in the light of
conditions which are not subject-
ed to tampering by governmental
or other controls,"
Mr, Brooke, a hog producer in
Orillfa, says that "until cost of
production is in line with hog
production In other parts ofthe
world, Canadian farmers ,cannot
compete in a world market."
He does not say how the'farmer
Is expected to reduce his produc-
tion costs which to a large extent
depend on the materials he has
to buy like. commercial feed,
fertilizer, implements, , rubber
goods, spare parts, gasoline etc,
All of these things the farmer
has to. pay for at exorbitantly
high prices set by industry, all
too often fixed by combines.
BOON? TO WHOM?
Mr. Brooke also wants to put
Live Stock Sales Limited, which
is the central marketing agency
of Ontario hog producers, out of
business,
Mr. Brooke's ideas are bacon
on • the scrambled views which
the Globe and Mall serves us for
breakfast with these words: "It
would be a great boon to Can-
adian agriculture and the future
welfare of the country if men
of like views could 'lead a farm
movement back to sanity."
It would certainly be a boon
for the meat packing industry,
• 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.
When flatterers meet, the Devil
goes to dinner.
—John Ray
How High The Kilt? - It's too chilly inmost places for Bermuda
shorts these days, so some of the boys are considering kilts as
an antifreeze measure. But what's the proper length? One
authority says a kilt should be three inches from the floor when
the wearer is kneeling. So here's kilted and comely Janet Burrell
checking the length of Trig Carter's kilt, Looking on is Lois
Gifford, executive of a men's underwear firm who naturally is
vitally concerned with what a'Scotsiran wears under the kilt,
"Well,' said father to little
Tommy, "how chid, you like the
circus?"
"It was good," Tommy replied,
"but I didn't think much of the
man +who threw knives at the
woman."
"Why?"
"He missed her every time!"
Up To Par Again — When Singer
Jane Froman was' horribly
smashed up in a Lisbon plane
crash in 1943, she thought she'd
never walk again; much less
play golf. But here she is, driv-
ing off with her badly scarred
right arm and metal -braced
right leg apparently unable tb
stymie her skill and spirit.
'Mapping The
Bottom Of The
Atlantic
It became a matter of immense
Importance to know, not only the
depth of the sea over the whole
line along which the ( trans-At-
lantic) cable was to be laid, but
the exact nature of the nottom, -
so as to guard against chances of
cutting or fraying the strands of
that costly rope, The Admiralty
consequently ordered Captain
Dayman, an old friend and ship-
mate of mine, to ascertain the
depth over the whole line of the
cable, and to bring back speci-
mens of the bottom, ,
In the months of June and
July, 1857, my friend performed
the task,
The result of all these opera-
tions is, that we know the con-
tours and nature of the ,sur-
face -soil covered by the North
Atlantic for a distance of 1,700 ,
miles from east to west, as well
as. we know that of any part of
the dry' land. It is a prodigious
plain — one of the widest and
most even plains in the world.
If the sea were drained off, you
might drive a wagon all the way
f r o m Valentina, on the west
coast of Ireland, to Trinity Bay,
in Newfoundland. And except
upon one sharp incline about 22
miles . from Valentina, I am not
sure that it would even be ne-
cessary to put the skid on, so
gentle are the ascents ane des-
cents upon that long route From
Valentina the Toad would lie
down hill for about 200 miles
to the point at which the bottom
is now covered by 1,700 fathoms
of sea -water, Then would come
the central plain, more than a
thousand miles wide, the ine-
qualities of the surface of which
would be hardly perceptible,
though the depths of the water
upon it now varies from 10,000
to 15,000 feet; and there are
places where Mont Blanc might
be sunk without showing its
peak above water. Beyond this,
the ascent on the American side
commences, and gradually leads,
for about 300 miles, to the New-
foundland shore. — From "On a
Piece of Chalk," by Thomas
Huxley, 1870.
CUNARD TO EUROPE
FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS:
First Class from $192 At Thrift -Season Rates
• Tourist Class from $140
VESSEL
ASCANIA
SCYTHIA
FRANCONIA
ASCANIA
1CYTHIA
, From MONTREAL
Wed. OCT. 28
BRITANNIC
*FRANCONIA
MAURETANiA
*SAMARIA
+MEDIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
ASCANIA -
FRANCONIA
SAMARIA
Sat. NOV. 21
From NEW YORK.
Thurs. DEC, .3
Sat, DEC. 5
Fri. DEC. .11
Wed. DEC, 16
Fri. DEC. 18
From dUEBEC
Wed, NOV. 4
Sat. NOV. 7
Sat. "NOV. 28
From HALIFAX
Fri, DEC. 4
Tues, DEC. 8
Sun. DEC. 20
Sat. JAN. 2(1954) Mon. ' JAN. 411954)
Wed. JAN. 6(1954) Fri. JAN. 8(1954)
e Irl 'NRI %0 WOGS
SPEC personally by
erienced members of our
e><p staff.
See your local agent—
No one can terve you better
CUNARD LINE
TO FRENCH PORTS:
First Class from $199.50
Tourist Class from $145
TO
Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
live/pool
Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Greenock and Liverpool
Cobh. and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Liverpool
Cherbourg and Southampton
Cobh and Liverpool
Cobh and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
OniyR4 fe` FIRST CLASSi
ew
the extradolluxuryxrs refor
Corner Bay & Wellington Sit., Toronto, Ont.
,i
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material and workmanship' carries 16
Years' guarantee, Dominion Home Ser-
vice, 65 Rainsford Rd., Toronto.
BUDGIES, bablee, adults breeding pair.,
eurplue hens 8 for 826, Canaries .Inger.
$7.60. Aviaries. 2 Edgewood Gardena,
Toronto.
POTATO" Digger,' double row. power take
off, nearly new, price for quick sale,
Ro.ehall Nurseries, Brantford.
FORD Tractors, 1949 Models, Wagner
Loader (new) Back Grading Blades,
Weeders, Tiller., and Centre Grading
,Blades bargain prices to reduce inventory.
Rosehail Nurseries Brantford,
BLACK Currant Buehee beet varietlei,
six for 89c, Rosehail Nureerlee, Brant-
ford,
USED TiRES—ALL SiZES
WE have, the, largest stock of used
three In Western *Ontario, Passenger
tires, 35.00 up: Truck tire. 810,00 up, All
tires guaranteed 90 days. A11 orders
F,O,13. London, 2504 deposit with order,
balance C.O.D. 611ddleeex Tire Sales, 92
Fullerton St., London, Ont., phone 2-8741,
GUNS, Rltlee, etc, — Bo sure to write for
our tree new 1963 catalogue before
buying. Largo assortment. Scope Sale.
Co„ 260 Bank St„ Ottawa, Ont,
OUN catalogue tree, New 1963.64 edition,_
Quantities limited, Reserve now. 11, &
W. Kerr Ltd., 1242 St, Catherine St,
{Vent, Montreal.
11005 are scarce, now le the time to buy
a choice registered Yorkshire boar sired
by British Bradbury 366F., a half brother
to the champion sow of England. Choice
boars ready for service, othere younger
from eight weeks up, aleo sows. Also
Belgian. Percheron and Clyde ''tn111one,
four, five and ehx years old. Herbert .1.
31111er & Sone, R.1, Keene. Ont,
WiiT PAY MORE?
Wheeling yarn $1.85 ib„ Fingering yarn
12,95 Ib, Satisfaction guaranteed. •Bow-
manvllie Wont Cmmnnny, Bowmanvllle,
Ontario.
BINOCULAR SALE
SPECIAL purchase of brand now high
powered prismatic day A night glasses,
6x30 Dlonotglao $24.96, 8x30 wide angle
928,50, 7x36 DAL type 320.60, super -
Powered 12x50 345,00. 16x60 349,60. All
with Individual tocue and coated lenses.
All with solid leather cane and fully
guaranteed, Rush money order tor pre•
paid, otherwise $2,00 deposit balance
C,O,D OPTICAL HOUSE P,O; Dox 100.
Adelaide Street Station, Toronto 1,
USED BUSSES
WE offer the Dun Operator a large
Mock of reconditioned units suitable for
school or• adult transportation, 'these
trades carry a thirty -day mechanical
warranty and aro priced front 8760,
Terme arranged, Special 1050 Model
M155 Mercury, HIigh headroom, Wilson
Body. 25 -adult seating, '2 Heaters. 2 -
tweed rear Axle. 8,25 x 20 tires, lVlll
paint to order. This unit In excellent
condition throughout, 34300. Write or
phone,
ILEO MOTOR COUP,1NT OF CANADA Ltd.
Lenehle, Ontario, Oar fair 1171,
MALE HELP WANTED
SALESMEN whole or part time. To call
on formers In Western and Enetern
Ontario, No peddling, no collections, Prod.
mit well advertised, Every livestock fan
mer a buyer. Ninety per cent repeat sales
Build yourself ,an Income In your tnwnehhp
or county. Salus help given, ago nn barrier
It active. Apply giving address, phone. past
experience 'If any, terrilery drelrnd to nos
622, London, Ont
A photographer and his small
son were walking along the
street when a Negro passed them.
"Look, Dad," exclaimed the
youngster, "there goes q nega-
tive!'
BACKACHE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired -out and hearyheaded feeling
tray soon follow That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's sfimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
Leel better—sleep better—work better,
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 9i
11111.1 tt,1. tm•
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Cook general wanted immediately for beau-
tlful suburban home for two adults; coun-
try woman preferred, Excellent home and
top wages tor someone who Is a real
homemaker. Give full particulars and
phone number, Mrs. 113, A. Bywnrth, R.R,
No. 8, Weston,
MEUICAI
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS
AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
lie Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
• PEMINEX •
One woman tolls another. Take superior
"FEMINEX" to help alleviate pain, di.,
tress and nervous tension ea''nciatod with
monthly porlode,
116.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
989 QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema raebu
and weeping skin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not'dleappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem,
PRICE 82.50 PER .JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free ,n Receipt of Price
989 Queen Rt. 11„ Corner of Levo
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES F()B
MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
WbY wait? Prepare yourself now to en.
joy a comfortable Fall and Winter, free
of unnecessary aches and pains. You
owe it to yourself to feel tit, so learn
about the amazing "AtoMagnot," Every
home should own one. Write Immediate-
ly for free literature.
I'IIYSiCAL FiTNESS FOUNDATION
of Canada
128 ' 78 Adelaide Street West, Toronto
LEARN priceless secrete or Technical
Metaphysics. Easy to loam. Only School
of its kind. Write: Premier College of
Technical Metaphysics, 2532 McKenzie St„
Vancouver., D C., Canada.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learo
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profeselon, good wages.
Thousands of aucceeeful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
llluetrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
(MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
858 Blonr S1. w„ Tnrnnto
Branches:
44 lung St„ Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
DEALERS—STOREKEEPERS"'
Phillip's Sales Wholesale Catalogue and,
Fall A Christman Supplement containing
over 8000 profitable Items and house-
wares, dry -goods, notlone, stationery,
smoker sundries, toys, gltte and pre-
mium merchandise, etc,
Write on your letter head or give your
trade style for free copy.
PHILLIP'S SALES REG'D,
039 BUSBY ST., MONTREAL 1.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of in-
venttone and full Information sent free.
The Ramsey Co.. Registered Patent Atter.
nays, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGH A0 o m P a n y
Patent Attorneye. Established 1890.
860 Bay Street, Tnrnnto. Patents, all
countries.
PERSONAL
If desirous of ridding Yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
Do it the easy way. " Tobacco Elimine,•
for carries a "malefaction or money
back" guarantee. For tree booklet, writs
C. King, Pharmacal Corporation t Ltd.,
Box 803, Walkervllle, Ont.
91.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal•requlromento Latest Catalogue
Included, The Medico Agency, Box 134
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario.
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with SACA-PELO, a
remarkable discovery of the age. Free
information at Lar -Deer Lnboratoriee Ltd..
Ste, 5, 672 Granville St., or write P.O.
Box 99, Vancouver, B.C.
CIGARETTE Smokers! ]Tow simple
method removed the desire for cigaret-
tes the moment I quit smoking, Should
remove any ,habit, 11,00 promptly re.
refunded If unsatisfactory. W, E. Moore,
Oakvale, West Virginia.
"INTERESTING Mlle" 26c keeps your
mall box Cull three months, Ken Wynne,
Box 278, 5loatord, Ontario,
FOR $1.00 bo slim and trim through
hips and waist -line. For both sexes. Im-
proving health. Nothing to wear. Presto,
Box 551, Fallon, Nevado,
1VANTEH
WANTED — National Hockey League
Record Books, any Year. Bert Donovan,
Perth. Ontario, Box/ 326.
WANTED—Flocks to supply Canadian
Approved Hatchery with hatching egg'
for 1953-64 seamen. Apply Box 110, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
WANTED for Gnslt, We will pay cash
for good used Servet kerosene operated
refrigerators. Whheon Marino Sales and
Service, Phone 727, Bay St. Parry Sound,
WANTED TO PUIICIJASE—Laying and
ready -to -lay' putlete, pure reeds and
cross breeds, Apply Box 109, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
CANADA'S. FINEST'
CIGARETTE
ISSUE 44 — 1953
EMININAr.YrrII
STORMY WEATHER Ahead
LOOK OVER OUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR '
SPECIALS FOR THE WINTER.
Men's High Knee'Rubber Boots (red soles)
Insoles Free Special $4.50
Men's Sort Knee Rubber Boots (red soles)
Insoles Free Special $3.95
Boys' (red sole) Knee Rubber I3oots,1 to 5, at $3.50
Youth's Knee ,Rubber Boots (red soles)
Size 11 to 13 • Special $2.98
Misses Black Shiny Knee Rubber Boots,
Sizes 11 to 2 At $2.50
Child's Black Shiny Knee Rubber Boots,
Sizes 7 to 10 Special $1.98
EVERY PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS IS,
GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY
Men's Plaid Doeskin Work Shirts, Good, Large
Roomy Make, Sizes 14 112 to 1712, Spec. $2.49
Men's and Boys' Large Assortment of Gabardine
Ski Caps $1.00
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
Turkey Supper
--IN—Memorial Hall, Blyth
Sponsored by the Ladies of
St. Michael's Church, on
TUES., NOVEMBER 3rd
1953.
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.
rrH�I.•NN+
•
FIREMEN'S
Masquerade Hallowe'en
DANCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
_ Blyth Memoriol Hall
Music By
NORM CARNEGIE
and His Orchestra.
_ Roy ,McCreight, Floor Manager.
PRIZES
Best Dressed Couple
Best Single Dress, Lady or Gent,
Best Comic Dress. Spot Prize.
FREE LUNCH
- Dancing Starts at 9• p.m.
- Dress for the Occusios and Enjoy
_ - the Evening with the Firemen
Admission at Popular Prices.
GOD SAVE TI•IE QUEEN
FOR SALE
Girl's red winter coat, size 12, loose
fitting; Girl's winter dress, size 12,
yellow with velvet collar; both like
new, Apply to Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
phone 35R6, Blyth. 01-1,
DONNYBROOK
Commencing next Sunday, November
19t, service In Donybrook church will
.he held at 3:30 p m, Instead of in the
morning as has been the custom dur-
ing the summer months,
Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. N.
Thompson, Mrs. S. Thompson and Mrs,
R. Chamney were among those attend-
ing the Sectional W.M S. meetipg at
Blake's Church on Thursday.
The W.M.S. and W.A. met on Tues-
day afternoon at the church. Mrs, H.
Jefferson. had charge of the meeting
which opened by sing'ng hymn 15, fol -
]owed by repeating the Lord's Prayer
in Unison. Psalm selection 729 was
read responsively. Miss Elaine Jef-
ferson sang a solo, Mrs. Norman
'Thompson read an article on Christian
Stewardship. Hymn 637 was sung. The
1st chapter In the Study Book, "Fol-
lowing the Sun," was read by Mrs. E.
Robinson. The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read and
the treasurer's report . given. Sonic
cards of thanks were read, After sing-
ing the closing hymn, the. Benediction
was pronounced by Mr. Washington.
Mrs, Norman Thompson presided over
the W.A. meeting. Plans were discus-
sed for the bazaar to be held early in
the month at Auburn, There were 13
present,
• THE STANDARD !
IIULLETT
ton News -Record, Mrs. Joe Babcock n ''
for the Huron Expos:tor, and Mrs.
Mesdames Olive Lear, May Hesk, Ag• George Carter for the Seaforth News
, nes Moon and Eric th C trier attended and Blyth Standard. It was decided
the sectional meeting of the W. M. S. to belong to the travelling library
• ' in Monerieff on Otober 21st• lvlrs, Bert Haggart offered her home
-! On Monday, Oct. 20th the FiresTh for the next meeting, The hostess con-
F'.ir 1 Forum met at the home of 1Ir,, ducted an interesting contest on the
and Mrs, Harvey Taylor with 17 adults ' names of Senforth businessmen. Win -
present, and Mrs, Harry Tebbutt pre- 1 ners in progressive euchrc—lone hands
' siding. Mr. Bob Dalton and Mrs. Wes- Mrs, Gorge, Carter, Bert lioggnr,;
ley liogg�rt were appointed as a com- most games, TvtIss Marilyn Taylor, Geo,
• nittce to send gifts to the sick. Mrs. Curter; consolation, Mrs. George Hug-
• Harvey Taylor is reporter for the Clin- gart, Mrs, Harry Tebbutt.
I 1 ■ i 1
Clinton • Monuxnent- Shop
Open. Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 363J
,1 • • .1.. I. w II II II 1 ., . I 1,
•
. .•......0........r�.. ..�.....r.
t
Needlecraft Shoppe
COLD WEATHER IS ALMOST WITH U5
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, Pyjantas, Plaid-
- �� Lined Jeans. and Shirts to Match.
1
is Your Subscription Paid IJNINIIVINNI.IIiI.•.NN.NNV. I•M
9541 /7
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1958
NNI.MII'IJvi+MI N'IIe* teMNNI'MNI• ••I•I•IMI•II'I•I#
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
and be prepared for the
Winter that is ,just ahead.
OUR STOCK IS
COMPLETE.
-, and we would be very pleas.
ed to have the opportunity
of fitting you or your
'children with their
Footwear Needs.
Madill's. Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
iN•.N#.N.N•INNe•NNN•MIIMMNNrINNIN••••44 'I.NNN.4••44,N IJ,
WN•NfNr►NPeI'I'NIT4`I'•'I'•'•NNNNrI4N..01.MMIINrVNIII•I0.IVM'I'N'MNNN
1
i4
re•om N.I.INF•I.INNI•,t• N.Pe±#..s e,e- NI ~4••,rI
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT.
H�k't /$L6 T*4/? 'VFR/�
•y:•i{��c%�:$+;'r�''�5��...:`:Y�},,+SY:}6•.'.'...........:}:;yc;:;�,•;v;}.:t;p� �yY;
$
•
�tiy :Y:�•::A+; •'.+.?:•: `:..;..,,. yty: v,,.�%}r: a':,+-uw}: u�fU•a•2;t!t,
••
L
DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING!
Plymouth's new Hy -Drive
lets you drive through igr
traffic—stop, go,
climb hills—without
touching gearshift or
clutch) Pickup Is -
'e'•-. --+m.
01 I
wonderful with fast,`" "'
oil -cushioned
fluid -torque, To back up —or for
extra power in sand or snow—
you change gears In the familiar way,
FEEL THE NEW POWER!
ThIs newest and finest
of Plymouth engines bus . rys;,%r;Ir•••»••••-•••
hos 108 H.P.—andt,
higher 7.010) •' �:"�s•`'
compression ratio to ,C,?p
get peak performance L/
from standard or z'>}r!C'• •••' „;:':•'{fi
premium fuel, It floats
on cushions of live r'ubbor
—gives you wonderfully smooth,
quiet, long-lived performance,
1•
'a.F`Pf
HY-DRIVE NO -SHIFT DRIVING
�`-FULL-TIME POWER STEERING
AMAZING BALANCED RIDE...
AP
PARK WITH ONE FINGER!
With Plymouth Full -Time
Power Steering, y'
you can park with ono
finger—steer without
effort. Hydraulic
power does 4/5 of
the stedring work
for you. You'll be
amazed how easily,
how safely, you can
handle your car,
It's Chrysler's greatest Plymouth!
Here's exciting new beauty , , , longer and lower lines , , ,
•
new gem -bright colours and sparkling chrome , . , new striking
interior ensembles in the latest two-tone fabrics.
Brilliantnew performance, too! A Powerful, lively engine
the sensational Plymouth Balanced Ride, now even smoother and softer
than ever ... Hy -Drive*, for no -shift driving at its simplest and easiest,,:
Full -Time Power Steering*, so effortless you can park with
one finger , .. all add up to a great new driving experience.
There's much that's new in this greatest Plymouth ever . ,
in beauty, performance, famous Chrysler Engineering and •
downri§ht dollar for dollar value. Plan to see and drive this \,
beautiful Plymouth that your whole family will love!
SEE HOW SMOOTH ROUGH
ROADS BECOME!
The amazing Plymouth
Balanced Ride is "0°°a
balanced against roll—
pitch—and jounce,
It gives you a ride
so soft, so steady,
that it seems to repair
rough roads os you drive,
It's a Plymouth with o
built -In boulevardl
'Power Steering and Hybrive are available el extra eosl en till model,.
PHONE 25
10.100.1
5}'i4hRir� w+it+K4:S:J'iJACi•}}::
NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER•'S
`:6�oS3�Xtibf4�hso4t4zalwS
1111
LU
XURY, T001
The new Plymouth Interiors are
luxuriously soft and comfortable
with chair -high spats , ,, deep bolsters
, fine fabrics in beautiful two-tone colour
combinations and contrasting vinyl,
THREE BEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH SERIES FOR 1934'
The luxurious Belvederes, Four -Door Sedan,
Spacial Club Coupe (Hardtop), Convertible
Coupe, The Distinguished Savoys, Four -Door
Soden, Club Coupe, Suburban The Prectical Platen .–
Four -Door Sedan, Club Coupe, Subi,rban,
Manufactured in Canada by the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, limited
DOHERTY BROS.
. ,I Al 111
BLYTH, ONT. •
Wednesday, Oct, 28, iosd
r, BUILD FOR
LIFETIME SAFTEY
with a
FIRE - CHIEF
SAFETY CHIMNEY
with
DURA - FLU LINER,
ALSO
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.
GUY IVES
& SONS
CLINTON, ONT,
R.R, No, !2
Or Phone Carlow 1612.
52-5p.
1
NY.NW►.N.NYN NN NNNN NdYi
N.N.NY.NN..N
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
A fully modern s;x-room brick
house, bank barn and hen house, on
forty acres of good workable land,
paved road, near town aid school. 6
Terms. Have a look at this small
I farm.
Also 62 acres and 70 acres on good
road with splendid buildings, Oth-
er farms of .various sizes.
Feed mill with grinder, roller,
mixer, seed cleaner, and treater.
A new G.M. diesel engine, run one
year, in a splendid farming district.
A real buy, Owner deceased.
Cecil Wheeler, Realtor
Phone 88—Blyllt, Ont. 60-03
.N•••••N•NNN+NN4.4P~~ N.N
' OPPORTUNITY
Become a bookkeeper, stenographer,
or typist in your spare time. Lessons
50c, For particulars, write Canadian
Correspondence Courses; 1200 Bay St.,
Toronto. 01-2.
fl�y,.c. ik¢;
lwdi3faa.�i•.6:uia'a
TIIE STANDARD
Mimi
...+.4+++.4-.....44-0.4-.4-4.4-..-a, 1 '
Gordon Elliott J Il, R. Elliott I LYCEUM THEATRE -
WINOHAM—ONTARIO.
ELLIOTT two Shows Elie!: Night starting At
7:15
r▪ Wrd„ Thu:rs, Octnher 28 - 29
_ "PONY EXPRESS"
Real Estate Agency;'
BLYTH,
Office Phone, 104E
'1'111? FOLL0\\'IVG
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
11/2 - storey brick veneer with
frame kitchen. situate on Morris
;� Street, Blyth, !Lilf acre of land and;
• small stable.
100 -acre farin i:n Township of
• Morris, 1'�i and 1 storey instil brick
sided dwcil.ng, lull cellar, insul,u-;
cd, Good «ell, Barn 30x56. Sheds
336x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x
412 and 10x14. 60 acres gond work-
,
ablc land; small orchard.
i
I00 acre farm in Township of
East Wawanosh, 1 V2 storey brick
Mouse, hydro and bath ; barn 50x70
and 50x20; Drilled well, •
Very desirable one -storey frame.,
shingle and instil brick -clad dwel-
ling on MITI St., Blyllt. 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,
I.. +.+4+444.4-.+++/+444++44i
FOR SALE � r
2 black Polled -Angus steerk; 1 Dur-
ham, steer; weigh around 850 lbs, each,
Apply to Gus, Bisback, Auburn. 52.2,
FOR SALE
I•Iouse for sale or rent, In B'yth, Ap-
ply to Mrs. I-Iarry Gibbons, phone
15815, Blyth. 52-3p
PUBLIC NOTICE
• I will not be. responsible for any
future debts incurred by my wife,
60-01p. ` Signed, William. Blake.,
WANTED
A colony house, good sized.
Harold Cook, phone 61, Blyth.
• Fri„ Sit, — Ocloier.30 • 31
:"The Roar of the Crowd"
Itowu•d Duff - lte:eno Sttnlcy
Monday, 'Tuesday, November 2-3
"SMALL TOWN GIRL"
Jane Towel, Farley Granger and
Ann Iltilier
▪ {Venlnesday, '1'hursd,ty, Nov, "SAVAGE MUTINY"
MUTINY"
Clarke Gable, Gene Tiernay' _
Fr'd�y,.Sttitid•y, No emt•cr 0-7
-`NEVER LET ME GO"
;Johnny {Veismuller, Angela Slcvensi
•
rI4.4404JI41.~II+4.44NNI*NNI N
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone i and 93, Blyth
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jcoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
I Used rubber -tired Wag-
O11
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
Apply,
01-1P. ,,
"Here's why I'm
putting my
savings into
debentures"
"I get more interest on my money than
if I kept it in a savings account. I can
buy a 5 -year debenture for as little
as $100.00 and get 4'x interest on
my money. Huron & Erie debentures
are a dependable investment."
Ask for
the folder
'20 Questions'
MOR'I gAGE CORPQ13AT,ION':.
"Older than: the DnmErriort of - Canada"..
Head Office — London, Ontario. � Y
Ely;h — J. II. R. Elliott.
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
• PHONE CARLOW, 2105.
R.R. No. 1, PORT ALBERT.
47.4p.
4
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to take this opportunity of
thanking all those who remembered
the baby and myself with cards, gifts,
flowers, treats, and visits, while in the
Goderich hospital.
01-1, •—Mrs. Gordon Charncy.
O±ficial, Opening
CLINTO
GUN CLU
NEW TRAP
•
AT THE FISH & GAMECLUB HOUSE,
CLINTON
Wed., Nov. 11
at 1 p.m.
TROPHIES AND .PRIZES
GALORE :
ALL CLUBS CORDIALLY INVITED,
HURON FISH & GAME CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
#4.++44444444 -4 -
•
•
•
IN MEMORIAM
McLEAN—In loving memory of a dear
husband and father, William D.
McLean, who passed away 10 yea: s
ago, October 31st,
Asleep in God's beautiful garden
Free from all sorrow and pain
And when our life's journey is ended
We know we shall meet him -again.
—Sadly missed and Always Remem-
bered by his wife, Pearl; Marcella,
Wellington, and Children, 01-1p.
FOR SALE
1 Refrigerator, either Westinghouse
or International Harvester, like new;
also 18 feeder steers,- Apply, D, Mc-
Kenzie, phone 189, Blyth.
ORDER EARLY
I am the local agent for Funk's Seed
Corn, Orders should be placed now
for early Spring delivery. Harold
Cook, agent, phone 61, Blyth, 01-4p,
FOR SALE
150 Sussex Hamp pullets, 5 months
old, Apply, Leonard Archambault,
phone 30819, Blyth, , 01-1p.
• FOR SALE
Large size Quebec heater, as good
as new. Apply to Mrs. James Gibson,
phone 15119, Blfth, 60-1,
CONTEST
With every $10.00 purchase you re-
ceive a chance to win a Christmas
Gift (your choice of $100,00 furniture)
at the Mildmay Furniture Store, Se-
lect from 20 bedroom suites, 22 living -
room suites, 12 used pianos, new pi-
anos, Free 'delivery, J. F. Schott &
Sons, 'Mildthay, Ontario. 60-02.
DANCE
'Walton Community Hall
Win., NOV. 4
Music By
CKNX BARN DANCE '
GANG.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSIIII' OF EAST WAWANOSII
The Court of Revision on the 1054
Assessment Roll for East Wawanosh
Township will be held on November
3rd, .1053, at two o'clock, at the liel-
grave Community Centre,
52.2. R.. 1I, TIIOMI'SON, Clerk.
PROPERTY' FOR SALE
Metal -clad 1/ -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 b.trn,
20'x30', Possession in immediate fut-
ure. Apply, Bert Daer, Auburn, phone
43R5, Blyth,
PACE
s++++++++++++++4 • • +4++1+♦ +•++N -.-.++..+N ++1 +++4444***++.-.-.+.++. +.+-+ ri E.+4.- ..+•++#
ROXY THEATRE, I THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. CODERICH •• P_HONE 115.0 GODE»RIOH,
NOW PLAYING (Oct, 20.31)—"BUG- NOW—Jeff Chandler and Faith Doni-
LES IN THE AFTEii.NOON" with ergue In—"THE GREAT 80IIIX Ili' -
Ray Milland, Helene Carter. 1 IIISiNG"—'1'cohuicolor,
2 .1
^__.___ _—__ „Pride and Prejudice" „ llionday, Tuesday, {{'cdnesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wedncsdty—Oct,
re�udice "PARK ROW»
CLARK GABLE, , The picture that will delight you again A story of the birth of American Jour -
GENE 'f1EIINAY j and again, a superlative cast in an urn- nalism on New York's famous news-
, forgettable musical romance, paper street.
"NEVER LET ME GO„ Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier Gene Evans, Mary Welch and
__ Edmund Gwent),
Thursday,
Bela KovacsThursday, Friday, Saturday ) Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ray ML'land, Jane Wyman and
Alex Nicol, Audrey 'Potter and
and Aldo RayChas. Whmingcr
3 top stars and 'I'echnicolor,combine to A swift -paced sports adventure that
produce a new and sparkling musical should provide an evening of inter -
comedy, esting entertainment.
"LET'S 1)0 1T AGAIN” "CHAMP FOR A DAY"
John COMING—Leslie Caron and Mel Fei- -COMING— "TILE SEA OF LOST--
Derek,
OSTDerek, John Ba•rymore, Jr,, Mona; rcr in the Blue Ribbon Technicolor SHIT'S" with John Derek and Wan-
da(Illi—� I.ii.I." Hendrix,
•
NOW — George Montgomery and An-
gela Stevens — "JACK 5IeCALL,
DESI'EItADO"—Tcclunicolor,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—November' 5-7
BURT LANCASTER,
EVA BARTOK
•
"CRIMSON PIRATE"
•NOV, 9— "THUNDERBIRDS,"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
•
Freeman.
I'+++.'+.+.•.'N+..,+.++++.-.•+'.++++.'+++++.++ •'+ i-+•-±'4+-..444......44_,++++$54+++.+4, .•.4++4
4++4
sommumpossommor
YI jM1INNNIY.NN.YN.MINN.NN• •.
If You Live on a Back
Road
- or in a Village---
1 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 1
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37.26, Londesboro
F,OR 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 Municipal Telephone
System. All bids to be in the hands of
the Secretary by October 29th, 1953,
Bernard Hall, Secretary, Blyth.Munici-
pal Telephone System, 50••4.
WANTED
Horses wantea for meat and bush;
also $10 and $15 for sick, crippled or
disabled horses or cattle. Phone or
write Leroy Acheson Attwood, 1531
Collect., 1 48 6.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
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
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII
I, 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.
}.�YY.w.NNNNN+YNN+NNNN
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
f.
fl.; �O
Q.) '‘X $1..)
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OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN -
Goderich. Ontario - Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
INNNJ'TI•Ml.N1 NN.NI NY. N...J
Renew your Subscription
•
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 60-05p,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge, For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingham 561J,
20-tf.
OPTOMETR IST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
• Hours: 9 - 6
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
Thursday Evenings, I3y Appointment.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST, • WINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOI.N!TMENT.
Phone; Office 770; 1.es, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON'i
Officers:.
John L. Malone, President, Scaforth,
Ont.; John IL McEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Oat.; M. A. Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sca-
forth, Ontario.
Directors:
J,
L. Malone, Scaforth; J. I -h Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; E. J. Trcw:u'tha Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, Bruceficld; C. W. Leonhar,it,
Borni,holnt; I-1, Fuller, Goderich; 12.
Archibald, Scaforth; S. If, Whitmore,
Scaforth,
Agents:
\Vm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F.
Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
52.2p. IBrusselt;t.Eric Munroe, Scaforth,
ND
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Zing TALKS
Here in Canada, of course, we
don't use corn meal in our cook-
ing to anything like the extent
they do "down South,"
Which is rather a pity, as it is
both nourishing and economical.
One of the reasons for its lack
of popularity here is, I believe,
that we Canadian cooks just
don't know how to handle corn
meal and turn out stuff that is
flat and uninteresting. So here
are three recipes which I think
will give your folks new ideas
of how good corn meal can be.
SOUR -CREAM CORN BREAD
1 c. yellow corn meal
1 c. sifted flour
1 tsp. soda
1 tblsp. sugar
1 tsp, salt
1 egg
its e. sifted flour
1 tblsp. melted shortening
Sift together dry ingredients.
Add beaten egg, Pour in cream
(if cream is very thick, it may
take a bit more for the right
consistency). Add shortening.
Pour batter in greased 8x8 -in.
pan, and bake in a moderate
(37F°) oven until golden brown,
6
a
•
IHAM UPSIDE-DOWN
CORN BREAD
1 (1 -lb,) centre slice ham, cut
lei inch thick
1 c. yellow corn meal
?Q c. sifted flour
4% tsp. baking powder
1/ tsp. salt
V8 tsp. soda
• 1 c buttermilk
1 egg
Sift together the dry ingredi-
ents. Stir in the buttermilk. Beat
the egg, add it, and mix.
Cut the ham into serving -size
pieces and dry, When nearly done
spoon corn bread batter on each
piece. Continue tfrying (ham un-
derneath) about five minutes,
until corn bread thickens, Then
turn and fry on corn bread side,
You can serve these cakes with
spiced apricots or pickled peach-
es, a green vegetable, and a toss-
ed salad.
a a a
CORN MEAL FRITTERS
1 e. yellow corn meal
!'a c sifted flour . -
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1 egg
1 tsp. melted shortening
16 c, milk
Sift dry ingredients into bowl,
Combine liquids and stir into
flour mixture, Blend well, Heat
one inch melted shortening or
lard to 375° in frying pan. Drop
batter by tablespoons into hot
tat. Cook until light brown.
Serves six.
You might like to try the frit-
ters for lunch or supper with a`
currant jelly sauce, . Canadian
bacon, fried bananas, and a salad,
1Veddiug Bells. Nora Edding-
ton Haymes had her day in the
Los Angeles divorce court last
week. After testifying that croon-
er Dick Haymes had treated her
cruelly, drank too much, and in-
sulted her friends, she was grant-
ed an interlocultory divorce de-
cree. Then on Monday, she clear-
ed :the way for the scheduled
marriage of Dick Haymes and
Rita Hayworth on Thursday
morning in Las Vegas before his
deportation hearing by notariz-
ing a waiver to permit Haymes
to get an immediate Nevada div-
orce.
Half 'N' Half — One half k act-
% ,ess Midge Ware. The other half
is just a reflection of the quali-
ties which inspired judges of a
beauty contest to 'name Midge
as the girl with the "trimmest
torso."
Tuning In A Heart—Johnny Bujam's heart is being "broadcast"
through an electro-phono cardiograph machine to anxious lis-
teners, Janet Cahill, 9, and members of the Variety Club. The
organization donated the machine to the medical staff of the
La Rabiada Jackson -Park Sanitarium.
TllHARM FRONT
Joki1?ea
Stumps can be tough.' Every
farpier knows there are times
when a stump can be more stub-
born than a mule and will, un-
der certain conditions, scorn the
best efforts of man, horse or
mechanical equipment, When
this happens it is time to con-
sider blasting -- under any con-
ditions one of the quickest and
cheapest ways of removing
stumps.
a a a
Actual procedure for stump
%blasting should be determined
by the size and condition of the
stump and nature of the . soil in
which it is anchored, says J. E.
Carson of the explosives divi-
sion of one of the leading manu-
facturers. Usually, stumps can
be removed cleanly by blasting
alone but on occasion some pull-
ing will be required for com-
plete removal.
a * *
While preparation of the stump
for blasting is not difficult, it
should be done with extreme
care, Mr. Carson ,varus, Loading
must suit the nature of the roots
and charges placed to break
their hold on the soil, A dia-
gonal hole should be punched
with a crowbar or drilled with a
soil auger until its bottom* is a
fair distance below and just be-
yond the centre of the stump.
The explosives charge should be
loaded right to the bottom of
the hole, the cartridges being
tamped in with a wooden rod,
A broom handle is ideal.
a
* a
Where a heavy charge is re-
quired, it will be necessary to
first `spring" the hole by firing
with a very small charge in or-
der to provide a pocket of suf-
ficient size to accommodate the
larger charge,
a *
For stump blasting Mr. Car-
son recommends the use of
stumping powder of 20 per cent
strength or "Blastol" of 60 per
cent strength, If stumps are in
' dry ground cartrides should be
slit and tamped well into the
bottom of the hole, In wet
ground stumping powder should
not be slit but loaded intact.
"Blastol" cartridges, on the other
hand, being water-resistant, may
be split even when holes are
wet provided charges are fired
reasonably soon after loading.
All holes should be filled right
• to the collar with sand or earth
before firing.
• a a
"Plant breeders are doing ex-
cellent work in producing potato
4 varieties which are resistant to
various diseases and are less at-
tractive to certain insects," J.
W. Scannell, Assistant Chief,
Plant Protection Division, De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
ttold the annual meeting of the
Potato Association of America.
.a .a It
But he added, "While many
of these varieties appear to
show definite resistance to some
specific problem, they frequently
do not seem to stand up when
put into commercial production,
Also many of. the new varieties
lack quality. In Canada, Green
Mountain is used as the standard
for quality and no new varieties
are introduced that do not equal
or better Green Mountain qualI-
ty.
"Some horticulturists .claim
that the reduced per capita con-
sumption of ' the potato is at
least partly due to the poor qua-
lity we now find on our mar-
kets.' The tubers themselves are
usually very attractive but when
cooked they lack quality,"
• a
Mr, Scannell, staled the certi-
fied seed inspector was kept
busy trying to become fully
acquainted with the characterls-
I
tics of these new varieties. When .
he did learn something of a var-
iety which has given promise, he
suddenly discovered it was no
longer being grown but had been
replaced with a new variety with
a new set of characteristics.
• a
*
The variety which has come
forward quicker than any other
introduced is Katandin, It has
led the production field of certi-
fied seed in the United States
and Canada for many years, ac -
4
cording to Mr. Scannell, although
in 1935 Sebago topped the list
in Canada. One old variety
which has survived is Irish Cob-
bler, still popular in many areas.
Bliss triumph has remained
popular in certain districts but
has been replaced in sonic 'places
by Pontiac, Netted Gem has re-
mained popular on the Pacific
coast and White Rose is also
producing 'there to quite an ex-
tent,
a a a
Production of certain varieties
-in Canada is influenced by the
export trade and frequently re-
quests• are received for fairly
large quantities of varieties dis,
carded a few years earlier due
to lack of markets. Some grow-
ers attempt to anticipate this by
producing a variety which is not
in demand in Canada, with the
hope that it can be sold on the
export market.
a a a
The licensing system in Canada
tends to keep down the number
of varieties introduced each year,
but it is still felt -there are far
too many varieties on our certi-
fication list. This yean's list in-
cludes the names of 48 licensed
varieties, of which 36 were en-
tered for inspection,
SUCH IGNORANCE
A lion was out walking and
decided to ask the other animals
who was king. -
After going round most et the
animals, all of whom said,'."You
are king, 0 lion," he" came to
the elephant and asked, "Ele-
phant, who is king?"
The elephant picked up the
lion in his trunk and smashed
him to the ground. The 'lion,
getting up and walking may,.
said, "All right, there's no need
to get mad because you don't
know the answer."
IINIJAY SCilOOt
LESSON
By Rev R. Barclay Warren
B. A., B. D,
God's Plan for the Home
Deuteronomy 6:4.9;
Ephestans 5:25-33
Memory Selection; God setteth
the solitary in families; Psalm
68;7.
a
Religious instruction should be-
gin in the home. Here where
love abounds the most continual
and effective training can be
given. Let the love of Christ
have free course in the hearts
of the parents and there are no
unsolvable problems, A nation
is no stronger than its homes.
The ideals that' make for happy
homes are threatened today.
Not so many years ago any wo-
man who had diverced three
husbands and married a fourth
would be the object of shame.
Today she is widely publicized,
glamourized and even idolized.
This trend is indicative of low-
ering of ideals, An increasing
harvest of wrecked marriages is
on the way,
Judge , Joseph Sabath, Ain out-
standing figure in the Court of '
Domestic Relations, has ;had a
long and varied experience, with .
the affairs of broken homes and
wrecked marriages, He says:
"Ninety thousand people, w h o
have come to the parting of the
ways through bitter recrimina-
tions have stood before me to
testify of broken .homes, sordid
betrayals, and the unbelievable
rancor which cause separations.
Out of my fifty years of mar=
sled life and my twenty year.
as a divorce jurist, I have framed
a decalogue for those who are
married or . are contemplating it,
which I think would prevent at
least ninety per cent of the
marital smashups." His rules are
as follows:
1, Bear and forbear, .
2. Work together, play together,
and grow up together,
3, Avoid the little quarrels, and
the big ones will take care
of themselves.
4, Compromise, (Give and take.)
It is the anti -toxin of divorce,
5. Practice sympathy, good hu-
mor, and mutual understand-
ing,
6. Don't grouch before break-
fast — or after it.
7. Respect your "in-laws," but
don't criticize them or take
criticism from them.
8. Establish your own home,
even in a one -room flat,
9. Fight for each other, but
not with each other,
10. Build your home on religious
faith, with love and forgive-
ness as the watchwords.
MERRY MENAGERIE
—
roeTkitlfeen . ; Al
"Go back to bed, stupid ... da
you want some early bird to gel
you?"
Afaigr/etia Airport, Venezaela
52 Ganadian Arnbassado7s .of Goodwill -
THE CANADA STORY is being told abroad as
perhaps no other living nation's story' ever
has been told .. , told as only art, the universal
language, can tell it.
When The House of Seagram commissioned the
painting of 52 portraits of Canadian cities by
distinguished Canadian artists and then dis-
patched those paintings by air on a 30,000 -mile
international tour, it was with the earnest hope
that greatly increased understanding and goodwill
toward Canada would follow.
There was little doubt that these graphic glimpses
of the Canadian skyline and landscape would bring
to people of many lands a deeper.interest in Canada
and a warmer feeling of friendliness for the
Canadian people.
Today the Seagram Collection is
barely half -way on its international
tour—and the actuality is daily out-
stripping the most optimistic of
advance estimates. Throughout Latin
America ... in San Juan, Havana, Mexico City,
Caracas, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires
.. , Canada, through Seagram's airborne art gallery,
is Page One news. Not only at the time of the formal
previews for leaders of government, industry, the
professions and society, but throughout the seven -
to -ten day public showings in each city the
Canadian paintings and the cities they represent
are major topics of interest in the news pages, on
radio, and television, in everyday conversation.
As these Canadian ambassadors of goodwill
leave Montevideo for Rome, Paris, London, Stock-
holm, Geneva and Madrid, more than 60,000 peo-
ple already have studied the collection and carried
home brochures reproducing the paintings in full
colour. More than: -that, they have
carried away vivid personal impress -
Ions of Canada as a great and grow-
ing country—a land of vast natural
and industrial resources and remark-
able hutnan resourcefulnessr '
•
Weather Can Change
One's Whole Life
Ono pathetic fact stands out
from the terrible murder of Bar-
oara Songhurst and Christine
Reed on the Teddington towpath:
That morning they had intended
cycling to Brighton, but chang-
ed their plans because the
weather was uncertain. .
At a loose end, they decided to
visit three youths who had told
them they would be camping by
the river, Returning home at
night, they were murdered, If
the weather hadn't been unsettled
in the morning they would be
alive today.
Behind Locked Doors
How many lives are cnunged
by the caprice of the weather!
Patrick Mahon, the Crumbles
murderer, said he met a young
woman one wet night at Rich-
mond, Surrey, where he lived,
She was soaked to the skin, down
on her luck, and was walking to
Isleworth. He talked with her
and saw her home. They met
again, and he invited her to
spend Easter at the bungalow
near Eastbourne,
She was there while, unknown
to her, the body of Emily Kaye,
whom he had murdered, was ly-
ing in a trunk in a locked room.
But for the rain and her soak-
ed condition that night it is un-
likely that her name would have
been linked with that of a notor-
ious murderer, or that she would
have undergone such an unfor-
gettably grim experience. ,
But rain and unsettled weather
have brought good fortune, too.
How many happily married
couples to -day can say that they
met by chance when sheltering
from the rain? Proximity in a
doorway, perhaps by a bus stop,
Induced talk — about the "aw-
ful weather." Maybe the man
offered' her the use of his um-
brella. They Lilted each other and
arranged to meet again . . fell
in love ... married , .. had a
happy home and a family,
Saved by Second Thoughts
If the rain hadn't come down
when it did, bringing them to-
gether, they would still be un-
known to each other. Strange,
that the big.. things of life may
depend on a passing shower!
I know of a couple who were
Buttons Up Record — Just two
hours old and still a bit.bewild-
wed, giraffe stands on wobbly
legs beside proud mama "But-
tons." "Buttons" holds the record
for producing babies In captiv-
ity, the newcomer being her
eighth.
going to buy a bungalow on the
East Coast. They fell for it on
a fine, sunny day when the shore
looked a paradise by a calm blue
sea. The bungalow itself suited
them admirably,
The 'second time they went
there, intending to clinch the
deal, it was grey, rainy, blustery,
with "white horses" roaring in
under a dun sky, They found
themselves wondering what the
place would. be like in mid -win-
ter, with a gale howling and the
sea storm -lashed, or under heavy
snow. All very well in fine
weather, but .. .
They but
and in the end
cried off. But for that second
visit in unsettled weather they
would have been there that ter-
rible night of storm, at the end of
January, when the sea raged in,
flooded the country for miles in-
land, and drowned .three people
in,the very bungalow they were
going to make their home
At places nearer London, like
Canvey Island, many lives were
spared in the disaster because
people who might have gone for
the'weekend in the ordinary way
did not do so, thinking the
weather looked too unsettled.
Had it been' better, as in some
years, the tragic death -roll
would have been higher
In the .Jap of the Gods
Look out of your door on a
Sunday morning, gaze at the: sky,
sniff the air and say, "I don't
think we'll go, it looks eao' un-
settled" — and in those few
moments of casual decision you
may be escaping a car or coach
smash, or rail disaster. How
many times have we heard peo-
ple say: "If it hadn't looked so
uncertain we'd have been in that.
But we changed our minds at
the last minute."
You may also be foregoing one
of the biggests strokes of luck
in your life — an encounter, per-
haps, that would bring you all
you most desire. But haw are
you to know? It's all in the lap of
the gods — and the cloudb. If
the sky hadn't looked menacing
at precisely 9.13 a.m. on a cer-
tain date, and those few drops
of rain hadn't spattered down .
well, you'd have done something
quite different, wouldn't you, ,
and your life would have been
changed,
What do you make of this? A
young fellow and a girl, who
were -engaged, used to go out
every • Sunday in the. summer -
with a rambling club. One Sun-
day morning,she was, late up,_
with a bit of cold: the weather
looked very threatening, so she
decided not to go and didn't turn
up at the rendezvous. That day
her brother brought a business
acquaintance in to tea. They fell
in love at first sight and eventu-
ally married.
Romance Takes Cover
On that day's ramble the; boy
friend met a girl, a new member,
and as he was alone they drift-
ed together and became friendly.
Soon they, too, were in love and
in the end married.' So the
weather that morning changed
four lives radically — and un-
born lives, to; for both couples
now have children.
Refurbished. To provide a
soothing and restful atmosphere
for its condemned occupants, the
interior of the death .house at
Sing Sing Prison in Ossining,
N.Y., is being painted a pastel
shade of green.
Flexible Steering Gear For 'Safety—A test driver demonstrates the
action of a newly -developed steering gear at Chelles Airfield
in Paris, France. The flexible joint "gives" when a collision throws
the driver's body forward, preventing his, being thrown through
the windshield, and at the. same time protecting him, from rib
fractures. A special switch cuts all electrical contacts to _avoid
post -accident explosions.
Netting To It — World's greatest net tossers are said to be the
fishermen of the Isle of Margarita, Venezuela. Here Pedro San-
chez, one of the best, shows how he catches as many as two
dozen fish with a single cast, The net is 24 feet across and is
lined with lead weights. When the net hits the water, the fish
are frightened and rush to the center. Meantime net sinks to
bottom, trapping the fish,
For Comfort—A hand of black
velvet, tipped with ruby nails,
is the latest in hats on display
in the autumn collection of
Simore Mirman, Princess Mar-
garet's milliner in London,
England.
"SEALED". ROOMS IN
ROYAL. PALACES
White with fright, a girl point-
ed lit the locked•door of the seal-
ed r 00 m 'o f Sandringham,
"There's someone in there." she
gasped. "I heard them knocking!"
Security police hurriedly un-
locked the ' door. King George
V's • brass bedstead stood made
up with fresh new sheets, The
old king's Tibetan dressing -
gown still hung in the ward-
robe. But the room was eerie and
unoccupied as it has been these
last seventeen years.
Then it came again, the in-
sistent tapping. Cleaning the
room the previous week, a house-
maid had left the window ajar
and the bobbin of the blind -
cord softly rapped in the breeze.
Today Sandringham has two
sealed rooms. Following royal
custom the death -chambers of
the last two kings are kept as
they always nave been, but with
the passing 6f Queen Mary the
room in whielh her husband died
will soon be returned to house-
hold use.
Instead, the ,whole of Queen
Mary's six -roomed suite at Marl-
borough House has been set
aside, its sumptuous'furnishings.,
protected by dust -sheets, its car-
pets protected from sunlight be-
hind drawn blinds. If the Duke
of Windsor decided to visit his
mother's home, he would find
everything just as he has always
known it,'
Queen Mary's two thousand
art treasures are kept carefully
dusted, the • glass -fronted ' show-
cases meticulously polished, just
as they were during her lite, Her
spectacle case and a favourite
photograph remain at her bed-
side, And every detail of the
room will, proably be just the
'same in fifty years' time,
Some other Royal sealed rooms
have had to give way to new
conditions.' The forgotten royal
wai'tingroom at Windsor and
Eton railway station slumbered
through our reigns tuitil open-
ed up recently.
By the massive fireplace Queen
Victoria used to sit with her
ladies, waiting for the train.
Modern • royalty, however, pre-
fers 'travel by car, and no pass-
enger set foot .amid the faded
splendour for many years.
Indeed, as the surveyor pushed
open the altnost forgotten door
in the wall of No, 3 platform,
he felt the touch of a cobweb.
It was • a little while before his
eyes grew accustomed to the,dim
light and he saw the crimson-.
and -gold , divans and settees,
ivory Cupids and rick furniture'
—and his finger traced a scroll
in the dust,
Two or three years ago the
contents were sold, and the room
underwent • a strange transforma-
tion, Today it is the new divi-
sional H,Q, of the railway police,
and is concerned not with Royal-
ty, but with the war against
railway thieves!
Fire Burning
For 69 Years
Somebody set fire to New
Straitsville, 0 h i o, sixty - nine
years ago, and they haven't put
it out yet,
It was in 1884, during a bitter
strike in the local coal mines,
that some of the dissident par-
ties decided to set the mines on
fire, They got a string of loaded
coal wagons, soaked the coal in
oil, lit a match and sent the whole
lot roaring and flaming into the
heart of the mine a mile under
the hills. The results were spec-
tacular. The flames are still
burning. in what has come to be
known as the biggest under-
ground mine fire in the world.
Where there's fire, there's
smoke, You can see it eddying
skyward from all sorts of un-
likely places,
Although the coal lies about
thirty feet under the town the
fires have produced some strange
• effects in New Straltsville. The
water in some cisterns has be-
come so hot that the; housewives
wash clothes in it as it comes
from the a wells, To -drink:;the
water, . it must be :artific'ially
cooled. In places grass and plants
grow in tropical lushness amid
winter snowdrifts.
When the underground flames
-got too close to the school, classes
were dismissed while nearby coal
veins were scooped out and safety
walls sunk as protection. Some
houses have caved in when the
coal under the foundations burn-
ed out and the earth, collapsed;
Back in 1895 one Sebastian Spi-
,cer, his team, and his wagon
sank from sight in one of the
deep fissures,
While the writer stood back
at a safe distance, Paul Hatem, a
local miner and volunteer fire-
man, set fire to a piece of card-
board by placing it on the
ground.
The only sign of fire was the
smoke seeping up out of the
ground and .the bushes waving
from the eddies of hot air, No
visible flames, Yet the cardboard
was burning briskly fifteen sec-
onds after it was placed on the
ground,
W. J. Brown, who used to work
in the mines, says the reason
the fires can't be put out is that
they . keep getting fresh air from
ca1ie-ins and new diggings.
It has .been estimated that
more than $60,000,000 worth of
coal has been destroyed by fire
so far,
Oil was 'discovered in N e w
Straitsville • in 1909, and for a
time, what with coal and oil, the
town was booming with a popu-
lation of 3,500.
But the oil began to peter out
several years ago, most of the
coal veins were worked out or,
burned •out, and New Straitsville
succumbed to the doldrums. Now
there are only about 1,100 people,
and whole rows of dirty -win-
dowed business buildings • in the
main street are empty.
REALLY REALISTIC
A Greek artist .painted some
grapes in one of his masterpieces
so superbly that when it was
exhibited at a garden party birds
flew at them, thinking they were
real fruit, .
Velazquez's portrait of a Span=
ish admiral was so true to life
that King •Felipe IV mistook it
for the man himself, He reproved
the "officer" sharply for wasting
his time in a painter's studio
when he ought to be with his
fleet!
A bee painted, on the . out-
strteched leg of a fallen angel
by Quintin Matsys, the Belgian
artist, looked so natural that a
visitor to his studio tried to
frighten it away by waving his
handkerchief,
When Alexeander the Grettt's
horse was painted, the artist did
it with such fidelity that a real
horse began to neigh at it, be-
lieveing it to be alive.
•
Queer Happenings
At The Seaside
A torpedo with a dummy head,
fired from an Admiralty range
at Bincleaves, Weymouth. last
month, went off course and
crashed on the beach, scattering
bathers. No one was hurt and
no damage caused, and an Ad-
miralty spokesman said later:
"There was no danger of an ex-
plosion."
Y e s, queer things frequently
happen at the seaside. Some years
ago scores of holiday-makers at
Southsea had a big thrill because
two liners chanced to meet and
pass each other in the Solent.
You see, a hundred thousand
tons, even moving slowly, dis-
place a great mass of water, and
that's what happened on that
sunny day as people basked on
the beach.
Enormous waves, quickly reach-
ing the s h o r e, washed many
holiday-makers off their feet and
out of their deck -chairs. Hun-
dreds of people got a wetting and
much property was lost. Children
would have' been drowned but for
prompt action by parents.
At Gorleston, near Yarmouth,
a whirlwind carried away the
roof of a beach hut in which a
young woman was sitting reading,
and dumped it into the sea, Oth-
er huts were lifted sixty feet into
the air.
A warning was once issued to
holiday-makers in Jersey that a
quantity of gelignite was miss-
ing. They left the beaches in a
hurry; the gelignite was washed
up and disposed of, nobody being
hurt.
The gunboat Cherwell was
rushed from Dover to Folkestone
twelve years after the end of the
first world war to remove a mine
which w a s menacing holiday-
makers. It contained 200 lbs. of
T.N,T. and had actually been
moved a n d tapped by youths
who were within an ace of be-
ing sky-high!
Crowds watched from the safe-
ty of the clifftop while the ex-
perts rendered the mine harm-
less by withdrawing the detona-
tors and the magazine contain-
ing the explosive. The mine was
British and had been laid way
back in 1910.
While bathers splashed gaily
in the water at Stokes Bay. Gos-
port, in 1930, a seaplane carrying
pilot and observer crashed in
their midst, It swept along the
beach, overturning six bathing
huts, three of which were re-
duced to tnatchwood, and buried
its nose in the shingle.
One holdiay-maker, about to
put on his bathing costume,
found himself outside his hut
without a stitch of clothing, He
wrapped a towel . round himself
and ran to help the trapped air-
men, neither of whom was hurt.
Mystery Street
Made Folks Cry
For eight years people's eyes
watered every time they passed
through a certain street in Calle,
Germany, Even the most cheer-
ful individuals were sometimes
known to "burst into tears" at
,one particular spot! It was all
very sad —. but nobody knew
exactly why,
But they've just found out,
after the street had borne the
nickname "Tranenstrasse" (Tear
Street) since 1945. Half buried
under the rotting floor Wan old
shed adjacent to the street of
tears somebody discovered hun-
dreds of bottles of tear gas which
were stored there by troops. dur-
ing the war — and since forgot-
ten.
Tops of the bottles had worked
loose as time passed and the gas
escaped slowly.
Millions Mourn
For Everest
A short time ago the conquest
of Mount Everest thrilled the
world. It was a great British
achievement; an epic of man's
courage and endurance.
But in India to -day there is
mourning for this conquest. By
allowing itself to be conquered
by Man, Everest has broken the
faith of thousands of Hindus.
It was their firm belief that
Gauri Shanker (their name for
Everest), in whose snowy lap
generations of Hindu yogis had
sat and worshipped, would never
permit men to tread disrespect-
fully on its face, much less on its
head.
Mountain Hermits
The yogis had gazed on Ever-
est with deep humility. And the
great mountain has inspired that
feeling among devout Hindus
throughout the ages.
Early Indians worshipped the
Eternal Abode of Snow, Hindu
life was divided into four clear
parts — ending with renuncia-
tion. Innumerable stories have
been told of people who lived in
the Himalayas after retirement,
spending their time in medita-
tion;
Everest's lofty peak was a
treat for the soul as well as the
eye.
Hindu gods and goddesses have
traditionally resided on the
Himalayas as did Greek gods on
Mount Olympus. There they
could remain on earth without
being earthly.
Is it any wonder, therefore,
that for generations yogis made
their solemn journey to the
Himalayas, and still do? Legend
has it that some of then have
been there for centuries, defy-
ing death.
It is not for nothing that some
of the Hindu pilgrimage centres
are situated on the Himalayan
peaks, Badri Nath, 18,000 feet up,
still attracts pious Hindus from
all over India,
Shrine Profaned?
A modern Hindu writer says of
Everest: "It is not just n moun-
tain, not even the world's high-
est mountain, that we know as
Everest.
"It is the abode of our gods,
the sanctuary of our saints, the
,point of our quest of the infinite."
Everest has indeed been consi-
dered;. not merely as the roof of
the world, but as a world with-
in .a..world. Now to so many In-
dians its religious significance has
been sneered at and defiled by
human feet.
East and West see things with
different eyes. To the Hindus,
Everest was a shrine, and the
challenge it presented should
never have been accepted.
To send fudge through the
nails successfully, pour the warm
fudge in a pan lined with sever-
al layers of waxed paper. When
fudge has cooled, lift it out in the
paper and wrap it as a block for
mailing. Receiver can cut fudge,
which stays moist.
SALLY'S SALLIES
" . and when this one ran out
of money I had to run out, too."
Must Be Hard To Buy Gloves — Govind Desa Koli, 84 -year-old
patriarch of Rajkot, India, lower right, rules over his multjfinger-
ed family with six -fingered fists. His son, top right, and grand-
son, lower left, each have an extra finger on each hand, and
a cousin, top left, outpoints them all, with six fingers on the
left, and seven on the right hand.
i'Ag1i8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
I
11 Ira Q15:ftftL
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
-FOOD MARKET
Crean Corn 2 20 -oz. tins 19c
Allen's Apple Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 29e
Stokley's Pumpkin 28 oz. tin 1Sc
Kam Luncheon Meat 31c
Sultana Raisins 1 lb. pkg. 19c
FREE ---1 Can AJAX CLEANSER with 1 GIANT
FAB at the Regular Price 77c
HAVE YOUR ICE CREAM DELIVERED
WITH YOUR GROCERY ORDER
We now stock Bissett's Ice Cream
Ice Cream Bricks, Bars, Family Pac
Drumsticks and Dixie Cups.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
II. -^_I
1 1 1 i I w J 1 .1 1 I, i I I I • I •I 1 ..
•
a
r
Nim #41Me..rrrrM.trrrrr-v vNNW0INI1V,1
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranter'.d.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor,
i
.....N NN.I1M.IrN.N.,
V••••4 .#~~4.N/#.••,, WrrN.ttIrlrrtNlrNv,
NEW LOW
FALL FISH PRICES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT ---
SALMON STEAKS LB. 45c
SALMON (whole or half) LB. 40c
OCEAN PERCH FILLET LB. 39e
COD FILLET LB. 35c
KIPPERS LB. 33c
HOLLAND HERRING (61121b. 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.
1
1NNrrtNrt .JN.4MMNm..•.i.NN mN.NV.NN
EAST WAW.ANOS11
Mr. Don, Cartwright has returned
after spending several weeks in West-
ern Canada.
Mr. R. C, McGowan spent a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Reld, and Mr.
•M• •.••-rN-•'1171 Y4r1MM--
The
Reid, of Clinton.
Mrs. Mason and Margaret visited
Mrs, Charter on Sunday,
Kerry Toll 2 -year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Toll, fell
broke her collar bone last week.
THE STANDARD •.
L.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 19f
PERSONAL 1N'1:I;RES7 1•, I N''•'''''1''''1'I'"########‘,######~0~~.####~1,####4.4~~N►...rrr r
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Somers, of Tan-
=BeautyShoppe ,U�' 1• ' '� '
Tan -
and friends
here,
Misses Helen Lear and Irene McKen-
zie of St, Catharines spent the week-
end with the lormer's p.rents, Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Lear, and II trry.
Mrs. Helen Polley of London spent
the uvicek•end wi.h Mrr. and Mrs, J.1111c3
Scott.
Mrs. A. R. Tasker left on Monday
for St. Pctersbury, Florida, for the
month of November.
Miss Ada CI•a:g of London spe,rt
the week -end, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Craig,
1 Rev. and M~s. 0 enn Brach left on
Sunday n'ght after serv•ce for Kansas
City, 1\'t•ssourl, where R:v, M:, Beach
will attend a min•'.stcr's mec'ing, a:;d
1\Irs, Hench will visit w th her mother,
I\lrs. A. C. Nr nGundy and other rela-
tives,
L1rt Thursd •y n'ghl. two carloads
from the Church of G:d attended the
Billy Graham Evangeli:t'c Campaign
in 'Detroit. One interesting • feat u:
was a short talk by 1Irs. Billy Sundry,
widow of the great evasgclIEt. 11ts.
Smithy is ivi,v 85 years old ant still
preaching ar.d• filling appointnments.
Mrs. A. A. hawing, of Toronto, v's•t-! Cheeses
ing this week with her sister, Mi. S.
Curring, and brothers, Messrs Archie SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
and Robert Somers.
Mrs. Edith 13011, Miss 1\Icida McEl-
roy, Mrs. Janie Sims, and Linda, won,
week -end visitors at the home of M:.
Robert Newcombe.
Mrr and Mrs, Cliff Sinobbrook and
Margaret Ann visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young, Nile,
GET 0, PERMANENT AND
IIAiRCU'r '1'0 KEEP YOUR
HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGIII
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52,
4111:8114810011r..k.1,68111111101=.. I1 . 1..1141 IY 1 c
Swi►ft's
8rooklielu
'Tine
LADIES' AUXILIARY 'ro MEET
The regular meeting of the Lactie
Auxiliary, Blyth 13ranch 420 to the
Canadian Legion will be held Monday,
November 2nd, at 8 p,m, Members
please note that this is nomination
night. All out please.
AUBURN
Miss Frances Huston, Reg, N„ of
London, with Mr, and Mrs, John
Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Alliston, of Park-
hill, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. D. W, hianmilton.
John Lockart, underwent an opera-
tion in Toronto last week.
Dr. 13. C. Weir, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan
McKay, were Strathroy visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and fam-
NOTICE
'Fowlers
Blyth Bowling Alleys wa1 be avail-
able to the Public, commencing
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23h.
League Competition
Arrangements are br'ng made to
provide suitable 'Trophies for Bowling
League. Prizes. Groups or Organ'z r -
lions 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-
celitnt condition, and should provide'
Healthful and Enjoyable Recreation
during the Fall and Winter Season,
JOiN YOUR FRIENDS.• AT
Blyth BOWLING Alleys
(Located In the Huron Grill)
CHEESE
PARTY TIIIE, ROLL
Spfeads - Slices -
Melts in a 'Jiffy.
1 LB. ROLL 45c
HE LB. ROLL 25c
SPECIAL OFFER ---
I1T'. LB. ROLL AND A
CHEESE SLICER
BOTH FOR 49c
ALSO SWIFT'S MEATS.
FREE 00-1
AUNT JEMIMA AND
UNCLE MOSE
SALT and PEPPERS
2 PKGS. CAKE MIX
AND SIIAKERS - G0c
Stewcrt's Grocery
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the corning month.
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract
Neo Chemical Food .$1.55' $3,35 and $5.90
Vitamin and 'Mineral Capsules $2.00
Col Liver Oil Cahsules ;1.35
Scott's Emulsion
Infantol
Siuibb's Coal Liver Oil
Kepler's Cod- Liver OH
Ostaco Urop3
Halibut Liver Oil Caps
73c and $1,33
$1.00, $2.00 and $3.25
75c and $1.59
;1..00 and $1.75
X1,15, $2,40 and $4.2.1
892 and $1,50
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
LIMAM041~4WWW.44.1144.0•41,41"/""•••••~41.114P.•••r..N...t.p..* N....
vt
OP,UfS. dl]NDttf:!a5, WALLI'AI'ER—PHONitr 2t.
qineummenst
fl
Yodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
• CAKES - PIES - COOKIES
BUNS AND ROLLS.
QUALITY BREAD
PLAIN OR SLICED.
TOWN DELIVERY:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
••I•IfJ,ssrme or/rNNM�Nr eowe","PMtg dIr *too asINNIMMII'I'1li+'I� .N
Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver I
"'THE BEST FOR LESS"
Aly with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellar,
of Woodstock.
1\ir. and 1\'Irs. R. J. Phillips with
Rev. and- Mrs. Wm. Mains, of Bruce -
field.
George Dawson, of Dungannon, with
14Ir. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz,
Henry Leischman is a patient in,
Goderich hospital, Ii1s many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clif. Brown spent the
week -end with friends at Hamilton,
CONGRATITLATIONS
Congratulations to Miss Alice Rog-
erson who celebrates her birthday on
November 2nd.
Congratulations to Mrs, S. Cum'.ng
who celebrates her birthday on No- I -
vcmber 9 h,
Congratulations to Calvin B:sb.ck, ! 1
who celebrates his 9111 birthday on
Sunday, November 1st,
I IIIA 1 Y 1 .�\ 1 i Ir.l Yui 1. .111-11.1 1 141. IY .1Y.. 11.. i� I II 1 111 I
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Are, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
and . Office Phone 104.
Residence Phone 140
111 Y. . -IIw.1 li 111 Ilii
Crow and the Pitcher
A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, but so
-little was there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with
her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within
sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan.
She began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each
pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached the
brim, and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst.
MORAL: If you are thirsty for success,
begin dropping a little money into a
Savings Account at our nearest branch 1
With each deposit, your balance will
rise a little higher, until at last you
have the funds you need to make dreams
cone true. 13e a knowing bird --
visit our nearest branch today 1
ri
INustration by Arthur Rackbam, from the
Ilcittcntann Edition of Aesop's Fabies,
The Canadian Bank or
N.13
mmerce
n•
•
III
•r
SPECIAL --- HALLOWE'EN CANDY
We have a good selection of Mixed Fritit Peel,
Mixed Peel, Pineapple, Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel,
Glaced Cherries, Pecans, Walnut, Brazil Nuts'
ASK -ABOUT ,OUR BIRDS' EYE PRODUCTS
Orange Juice, Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
Holland's food '"Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
N..MNr.•tr•.MNrrNINttN. ...N.NN..N••••• N.rNN•••••••'.•rM4
+•++•.r,...4♦ -••-•+••-•+-•♦+•4••••+••••-• •••.1++•••••++•F•
STEWART 0HNSTON
1VIASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONT.
C011IE IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
.444-++• •-•-•-•4444444-4-•4 •.+. •4444 .4-44-.44-.444-4-•+-•-• w
KROEHLER Goth ANNIVERSARY
FE'TUR: VALUE
Inspired New Styling -
• Exciting Modern Texture
Nylon Frieze.
YOUR FIIRST GLANCE TEi.LS, YOU P1115 LUXURIOUS NEW SUITE
I5 SOMETHING SPECIAL, _•
YOU'LL LOVE WHAT P1115 SMART NEW SUITE WILL DO FOR
YOUR LIVING R005I AND YOUR EVERYDAY LIVING,
IT'S CUSHIONIZED FOR LONG-LASTING GOOD LOOKS
• AND GOOD COMFORT,
See This Goth Anniversary Feature Value
Now On Display.
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 , ' ~' Blyth
PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Craig and family
Mrs. filbert Craig ani Miry, of Blyth,
Mrs, R. Mackey of New Smyrna Miss Olive Craig of London, visited on
Beach, Florida, is visiting her niece, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cook
Mrs. Thos. Cole, Mr. Cole, and Jerry, and family of Mitchell,