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The Blyth Standard, 1953-11-11, Page 1
THE LYTH NDAR VOLUME 60 - NO. 03. Past office Department, Ottawa Authorized asssecond-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED: NESDAY, NOV, 11, 1953 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3,00 in the USA, sec ..Y.1111-411 ,0.I Blyth Youth Injured In . Back From Visit to Scotland MERCHANTS PLEASED WILLIAM OW HEADS East Wawanosh Council Rugby Game Mrs, Thomas Elliott arrived back in WITH "OPPORTUNITY of the delicacies on many HOLSTEIN GROUP The Council met November 3rd„ with. Mack Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs, Blyth on November 3rd atter a visit DAYS"RESULTS family trebles this week is venison, all the members present, the Reeve to her homeland in Scotland of over Whether It is being enjoyed or not, de- ' Huron County Holstein Club at its Itcnnclh Taylor, has been a patient in four mantis. She visited her brother Dace! merchants parlieipaling In the Annual meeting held In Clinton on Fri- presiding, Minutes of meeting held pends pretty motif un the eating hob- October 6, was read and adopted 011 the Cl(n:on Public Hospital since last second annual "131y:tt Opportunity day nigh:, named William Cow o[ there, the only member of her family Its formed during ones tender years, motion byMcGowan, seconded by Bu- d suffering from injuries sustain- Days" Sale, report boomers • brisk Auburn as president for 1953-54,sue- still In Scotland, Mrs, Ellott reports Doug, Whitmore, the junior memberchnnan. ed In a game played at Exeter that day having a very pleasant voyage both during the three day sale period, last of the staff, In company with Cliff, ceding S. C, Galbraith, of Blyth, between Scetorth and Clinton Colic• Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Other officers are-lst Vice-Presl- The Court of Revision on the 1954 going and returning with good weath- y' Walsh, Charlie Brigham, Irvine Bowes, Assessment Roll was opened at two glale rugby teams, er each way, She was .very much Im. •Large bills were circulated over a and Ken, McDonald made u the group dent, Simon P, Hallahan, Blyth; 2nd that of The injury was believed caused by pressed with the magnificent scenery, wide area, expounding the values that uhd they had all their luck on the i Vice -President, Bert W. Dunn, Ba o'clock, Ther_ was one appeal, a kick to the stomach Mack received were to be found at the various stores. field; Secretary -Treasurer, Hume Cl t- Gordon Caldwell, he appealed against during the game, He bearded the bus the celebrated heather and the flowers, Not were opening day of the season, as Brigham a raise In assessment of 200.00 on the y people In the usual' Blyth ton, Godcrich.$ She also enjoyed the motoring in theand MacDonald bagged the deer, land. After some discussion, It .was for home after the game, but h's con- ninny historical places and feels sae I trading arca were attracted by Inc We had venison steaks for Tues- Direciurs-North Huron: George Ter- d;tion•grew steadily worse and It was could be quite happy livingthereaguin, bargains, but merchants report the day's dinner, Agtin we spy, !t depends vitt and Walter Woods, Wingham; moved by Buchanan, seconded by Pur - realized by the time the bus reached , sale nt.racted people from tunny miles North Central: Harry Mitchell and Wll- don, that the assessment be susteained, CiliaThey have considerable rain and fug on what you are used to, The steaks Curried. Moved by McGowan, second - was n _lint the nature of his Injury distant, trod Smith, Godcrich; South Central; there but It keeps the vegetation fresh were delicious -couldn't tell them ed b wars serious, Mack was taken to Besides permitting the public to buy troll.) the tenderest of beef steak -but Edward Bell, Blyth, William Haugh, y Hanna, that the Court of Re- theund lovely for the days of sunshine. g the 'event al vision be closed and the Assessment hospital and during the night at a genuine saving, ,u Clinton; South Huron: Peter Simpson, Her daughter, Edith, ' and a cousin, that deer kept floating around in front had to be given a Wood transfusion serves to let the public know that Blyth Seaforth and Carl Decker, Zurich. Roll be the roll that the 1954 taxes be accompanied her to B'y;h from Mont- ' of us as we munched, 'and while we made from, Carried, when it was thought he was bleeding real, is an excellent shopping centre, and ¢njoycd Il, we were still very much a- The Agricultural Representative, G, in'ternally, Friends arc glad to learn that it's merchants are aggressive andWare of the fact that It was deer, infill W. Montgomery, presented honor list Moved by Purdon, seconded by Mc - that he is now recovering satisfactor- up on their toes,certificates which were awarded in Gowan, that the Assessor receive lly. every so of'en it scanned to stick 111 our $357,00 a salary, $10,00 for estimating Jack Kyle Writes From We note that other towns are adopt- throats on the way clown. recognition of the exceptional produe- The game was n sudden death af- Ing the same idea. Perhaps they are , lion in Canada of pure-bred Holstein- wind loss, $4,00 selecting Jurors, total, fair which Clinton won 18 - 11 and the Red Lake copying the lead set by our Blyth Friesian cows. Ross Marshall Kirk- x389.00, Carried, win advances Clinton into the semi- merchants. It wouldn't be the ftret HUllett Township Men Bag ton received 12 of the 15 awards glv- Moved by Hanna, seconded by Bu - finals of (lie WOSSA against Michell, The Standard was pleased to have a chanon, that Howard Campbell be 'paid line or two from a former B'yih boy, time that Biyth merchants ideas had Seven Deer en, while R. McKlel, Clinton, received Mack will no doubt be lost to hiscaught on somewhere else, two, and George Tervitt, R.R. 4, Wing- $32.00 for chickens killed by fox; Alf, team for the balance of the season, n Jack Kyle, who is with the Bank of The largest catch of deer The Stand- ham, one. Nesbit, $2.60 as valuer; Herson Irwin loss that will be keenly felt, because Novu Scotia Branch at Red Lake, and heard of was made by a group ofMr, Montgomery told the gran $35,00 injuries to calf by dogs; R. M. of the fact that he was practically a Ontario, and who Is r:njoy;ng the ex• OBITUARY p: veteran hunters In Hullcll township: the 4 -Hare that M. Shlcll $2.00 as valuer. Carried. lmuch, We thought that calf clubs activities in - 60 -minute man, However, if he re- parance veryThis group bagged seven deer one day, creasin . Moved by McGowan, seconded by covers without any permanent) injury his many friends here would like to 1VILL1,tM J, BUIiLiNG One of the men in the group was demanding au lot of attention from the Purdon, that the road and general ac - everyone will be happy, share its the letter, which follows- agricultural funeral service for the late Wil- Watson Reid, and the evening follow- agricultural office and the club lead- counts as presented be passed and paid. Red Lalcc, On.., Nov. 6, 19.3 Ilam J. Burling. who passed away in ing the catch there was a great yarnCarried, gers association, in whlrh there are 41 ' Dear Ken- Please find enclosed a Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, on Wed- going the rounds in Blyth of how Wat- tled , By -Law No. 11 setting Clerk's salary Huron Presbytery W.A. cheque to renew our family subscrip- nesday, November 9th. was held from son chased' a wounded buck a mile leaders, He said that the club's co• with the juniors is impar- dad By -Law No. 12 consenting to the The semi-annual meeting of the Hu- tions for the coming year. the Tasker Memorial chapel, Blyth, on when he ran out of shells. He caught 'slant. Referring to the Black and White 'Town of Wingham to Issue Debentures roil Presbytery W. A, was held In the No doubt you will be rather sur- Friday, November 8(11, at 2 p,nt., in up with the buck, grabbed its horns 'Show at Blyth, Mr. Montgomery said for $650,000.00 on the New Wingham Blyth United Church on Wednesday af- prised to hear from me, as most peo- charge of the Rev, C, J. Scott, of Blyth, and is supposed to have given a real tfsat quality was exhibited; and at the District High School was read the first ternoon, November 4th, with the [nest- pie seem to think that we are on the Prior to that u service had been held stampede exitibltiott by throwing the London fair the county herd stood and second times. dent, Mrs, C. C, Washington In charge. fringe of Eskimo -land with Husky pups at Speirs funeral home, Toronto, on deer, and knifing it with his hunting high. He invited the club to attend Moved by Buchanan, seconded by The meeting opened with the theme as playmates. However I assure you Thursday evening, Interment was knife. In the process of the chase,the tali club achievement night at Hanna, that by-laws No. 11 and 12 he song, followed by the Lord's Prayer !n that is not the case. We are 175 miles made in Blyth Union Cemetery, Pall- Writ, tossed his empty 'gun away, and Exeter, December 4th. read the third time and passed. Carried, unison,` Rev, C. J. Scott, Blyth, wel- from Kenorn and 400 from Winnipeg, bearers were, George McNall, Frank- It took the gang more than an hour toRoad Cheques: comed the visitors, Mrs. J. A. McGill so one can occasionally get out for lin Balaton, Herbert Dexter, MoodyMr. Hume Clutton reported that this - tistd it, year the club sponsored Holstein cal- Stuart McBurney, salary, 175.00, less of Clinton, Secretary, read the minutes holidays and long week -ends, Holland, William Morritt, and William We're telling this story just as It was vas in.all of the calf clubs in the coup- income tax 1.00, 174,00, bills paid 65c, of the meeting held In Clinton In Ap- Last month I was able to get• out to Thuell, told to us. Apparently it will be newsty in place of having one 4-H Hossein 174.65; Ernest Walker, wages, 154,85; ill and of the executive meetings held Winnipeg and see a football game be- The late Mr, Burling who was In his to the Reld household too, We phonedcalf club, He said. (hat there were 23 D, Murray's Machine shop, grader re - since then, She reported 26 affiliated tweet Calgary Stampeders and the 69th year, had been a patient in Sun- there to verify the story - and found registered calves and 10 pairs, 13.61; Lundy Fence Co., 1000' associations. Mrs. W. Turnbull of Wal- Winnipeg Bombers In the , new stall- nybrook Hospital for the past five that Watson was away north, still g grade calve: t this year in the clubs, - almost three snowfence and steel posts, 217.00; Mills ton, read the treasurer's report, tum that they just opened this fall, years, He was a native of Blyth, a son "chasing" deer - and If the story Is times as many as the 4-H Holstein calf Tire Service, repairing tire for grader, Mrs, H, Wilson, of Clinton, introdric- 1 enjoyed the game and was very much of the late Charles Burling and Nellie true he hadn't told anyone about it a- club of 1952, Directors contributed $03 .4,00; T. N. Coupes, 50 lbs. black wire, cd the guest speaker who was Mrs. J. impressed by the cleanliness and beau- Smith. Early in life he took up rest- round=home, p 6.00; Can. Oil Co., antifreeze, 44,52, fuel er,- Y.' McKinnon of London, ty of the city of Winit!peg. I might donee in Torontand served his cotta- There was another story, and It has- from their own ockets to assist with oil, 78.40, 122.92; The Workmen's Com, ect. Mrs. McKinnon spoke on the theme mention that the westerners are really try during the 'two world wars, Fol- n't been verified, even by name -where iltJakee ojTerrv, Lambeth, fleldman for pensatlon Board, corrected Assessment for 1954 which Is -Reach out and make great football en'husinets, for every lowing the fid,' war Ile return ed 10 t!!te boss hied himself oft to the wltds Western Ontario, said that the club's 1952, 1953, 5,54; Dept, Highways of Ont., muni your ministry ye emore complete; stating tthat we more Joe In the you street t talks n 'about to know the Blyth where I operated a shoe re- e1 Bruce County which, -is apparently present interest' with the juniors will tax on 400 gals. fuel oil, 44.00; Receiver andpair business r a time, then return- still considered ' to be the backwoods spiritual W. A. members, Everything familyince of every player on the to- Ing to Toronto, benefit in years to come, with new eGd, 16.36' benefit Canada, income tax deduct - Y g •.sbecause rifles were perrissable there, breeders rising up. He said that !n ed, 15.35. that is done must be on the highest cal team 'your' just• not in the. swim, He was married twice, In 1013 to Ag-'{yhile only shot guns could be •used in General Cheques: . the Dominion association registration 4 level and above reproach. Only legs- Next month .hin expecting a trans- nes Brash, of Toronto, and in 1928 to. uron, Tills gentleman' took all the George Radford, cleaning Is up about seven percent. with a total out Cook theta 'ways of raising Money must be far out of Red Lake and I'm going to Mrs. Julia •-Relty,'Of Pembroke;. who `shent and guns around the premises Drain, 230.00; _Wm, H,.Gow, 1 fox go farther out west (you know,of 45,000 head. bounty, used. She also 'stated that the furnish- the survives along with three daughtcri� with ltJm, and left the hired man dc- Since.March 15,170 head have been y, 2.00; ' 1VM 'Patterson,' 1 fox' Ing of the manse or parsonage and lis. country where men are men and wo- Mrs, Frank (Eveline) Pettitt, of Mon- fenceless, The story goes that one of bounty, 2,00; E. U. the days the boss was away, two deer exported, with cattle havingbeen tak- Hagerdorn,tandar1 fox appearance, are very Important. W. A; men are what we make 'em). They'll halal; Mrs. Gordon (Melba) Kind, ofen to 39 different states, Buyers• front bounty, 2.00; The Blyth Standard, adv., members should be interested In the likely send me to a larger centre this Toronto, and 1VJnnifred, of Windsor, played around the home place, within four different countries, including Italy and printing, 15.50; Village of .Blyth, keep Jesus in the midst of everything ploring new fields, This has been a ing are two brothers, George, of St. work of the United Nations, We should time, 'and I'm looking forward to ex- and four grandchildren, Also surviv- easy shot gun range. We never did here whether the wan- will be attending the Royal Winter share of rel[ef, 18.03; Howard Campbell we do and get our strength from pray- wonderful experience, to live up here. Cathurines, Lorne, of Torgstlo, and one Fair, Toronto. Huron and Bruce coun- 16 chickens at 2.00, 32,00; Roland Vfn- er,daring hunter got his deer in Bruce, cent, selecting jurors and I'll never regret it.. The north Is sister, Mrs, Lena Crawford, of Blyth. or whether he got eaten by a bear, tics were able trade to take advantage of y00, estimating Mrs, H, Snell of Exeter, thanked Mrs, wonderful country and the people are Old intends in Blyth heard of his the export this year, he said, wind loss, 10.00, salary as assessor; McKinnon for her fine address. Ijte befit, It's too bnd that more pea- comparatively early death with regret. Charles Munro, Einbro, a Holstein 375,00, 380.00; Orval Taylor, selecting Airs. Her.ld er fine 1.s, BM); ernirl- plc don't live In it, for it certainly .... Morris Township Council breeder, and a prominent Oxford coun- Jurors, 9,00; R. H. Thompson, selecting bated a.very Erie sae, accompanied by holds C'iieda'r future., The Council met in the Township ty farmer,. was guest speaker, Mr. Jurors, 5,00; Alf, Nesbit, valuer, chick- The Lois Granby at the Plano, The I might mention that I look forward OBITUARY Hall on November 2nd., with all the Munro is the president of the County ens and mileage, 2,60; R. M. Shlcll, val. hymn, "Come let. us sing of a Wonder- to receiving The Standard from home members present. Soil and Crop Improvement Assecta. (rey, cali,'2,00; Herson Irwin, damage to ful Love" was sung and the •rest of every week, as it keeps me in touch ALBERT SCANLON The minutes of the last regular meet- tion, and at the night school conduct- calf, 35.00, the business was completed, -with the many friends we have around Albert Scanlon, 81, Londesboro, died ing, the Court of Revision and the ed at Exeter last yenr he conducted Moved by Buchanan, seconded by The meeting closed with tate hymn, Blyth, early Thursdsy morning in the Clin- Special Meeting were read and adopt- the farm management course, Hanna, that council adjourn to meet "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee," Kindly give my` best regards to your ton Public Hospital after an illness of ed on motion of Wm. Elston and Sam Mr. Munro spoke on "The better U5;'. Tuesday, December 15th„ at ten o'clock after which tea was served In the wife and Doug. two weeks, Alcock. of forage." He said that on his own at the Belgrave Community Centre. basement of the church Mrs. L. John- Yours truly, - Bot'n in Slrncoe County, a son of the Moved by S. Alcock, seconded by C. farm, he will have close to 40 cattle by Curried. stoat_and Mrs. C. J. Stolt received the JACK KYLE. lute Mr, and Mrs, James Scanlon, he R. Coultas, that the resolution of the site end of the year, and that while he Orval Taylor, R. H. ' Mg what cattle he wishei to keep, Ile visitors, and there were approximately resided for a leng'hy period in Erin Blyth Fish and Game Conservation finds R.O,P, work beneficial in sebe t- Reeve. one. hundred registered, Londesboro W. L Meeting Township, Wellington County, before Association be filed: -Carried. Venison On The Table The regular meeting of the Londes- moving to Londesboro In 1947 where he Moved by C. R. Coultas, seconded by finds that dairy production depends an C.W.L. Monthly Meeting 1 ON HUNTING TRW . bora Women's Institute was held in formed. B, Parrott, that By -Law No, 15, 1953, the price received, and the cost of pro - The November meeting of the C.W. Messrs, Watson Reid, Harr Sturdy, the Community Hull on Thursday, No- Predeceased, by his wife, the former prohibiting the discharging of fire duction. Y Isabella Fennell, in 1940, he is surviv- arms by Gun Clubs or organized groups "Pasture is the dairyman's cheapest L, of St. Michael's Church was held Arthur and Thomas Colson, Tom Allen; vember 5, with the President,- Mrs, ed by two sons, James and Charles as read the third time be finally Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ken. Thompson, Blll Leiper, Keith Ar- Stanley Lyon in the chair. The meet- y pas- food -and In the low countries such es Dan Hallahan with a good attendance. thur and Nelson Lear are on a huntinging opened in the usual. -manner, A Scanlon, of Londesboro, and two sed, Carried, Holland, where the Holstein cows ort• daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Isoitella) Moved by W. Elston, and S. Alcock, glnated, a program of complete, grass. The minutes of the previous meeting expedition to Northern Ontario, near card o[ thanks was read from Mrs,were read and adopted. The treasurer's Bracebridgc. Watson Reid. Mrs. Arthur Clark, Girdle, Londesboro and Mrs, Florence that the Bluevale Library Board be land farming Is carried on. The Hot - report was given, the ladies were well Messrs, Ben Walsh and Joe Ewing of treasurer, read her report. It was de- Green, Hamilton. given n grant of $25,00 due to the fact stein cows we own arc the breed that A funeral service was conducted at that they are buildinga library. Car- makes the most money for the farm;pleased with the results of their fowl Blyth also lett Sunday morning fat a tided to hold the next meeting on his lute residence, concession 10, �Iul- fled,ars in Ontario," he said. He spoke on supper. A vote of -thanks was given holiday hunting trlp to the north, December 1, on account of a banquettlolls township on Saturday, November Moved by C. Coolies, and B. Par- the different, types of clovers, and Mrs. T. Cronin, convener for the tura to be held on the date of the regular 7th at 3 p.m„ by the Rev, T. White, oL rott, that. George Radford be engaged grasses, as they pertain to the Hol, key supper. The ladles request anyone meeting, $20,00 is to be sent to the the Londesboro United Church. Bur- to snow plough the 7th and 8th con- stein cosy, having dishes that were sent out with AMONG THE CHURCHES District Secretary to be used to send lel was made In MythUnion cemetery, cessions. Carried, • cakes and pies, or any taken home by Presidents to the Guelph Rally next mistake, to please return to Blyth hall. ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Moved by B. Parrott, and C, Coultas, DR. DRAPER IN HAMILTON CHURCII year. Arrangements were made for It was decided to make a Christmas - that the Road bills as presented by the Dr, Dennis C. Draper, of Hamilton, cake and sell tickets on same, the draw the next banquet to be held November BLYTH `Y V. I. Road Superintendent be paid. Carried, .called briefly on Blyth friends Wcri- Sunday School -2;30 p.m. 12. It was decided to purchase more Moved' by B, Parrott,and S, Alcock,. nesday of last week, Dr, Draper has to be made at the next meeting, Church Service -3:00 p.m. cooking utensils and silverware. Hobo The Blyth Women's Institute held that the meeting adjourn to meet again just recently completed tats specialized Nora Kelly who was appointed last Peter Walters, Student Minister, hostesses.made their reports, Roll call their regular meeting In the Memorial on December 15 at 10 a,m, Carried, training In Stttgery, at McGill Univer- month to look after sending_cards and, tvas answered by "Ideal School Clothes Hull• basement last Thursday evening, Thel foow ng accounts were paid: ally, Montreal, and the Lnitcy Clinic visiting the sick, reported a very heal - THE UNITED CHURCH For Gl�ls and thanking the Sunshine November 5th, , nvl;lt members from Glatt James, falx bounty, 2,00; County nt Boston, Mass., and has opened an thy parish as she hadn't heard of any OF CANADA Sisters. Motto was given by Mrs. Rev, Wingham Women's Institute as guests. of Huron, indigent fees, F. Churchill, office in the Medical Arts Building In one 111, White on "Sound health Is like true The President Mlss Josephine Wood- 1 gHamilton. 'Mrs. Draper, and children, Father Graham was Blyth, Ontario, 6,80; , Countyof Huron, ndi ent fees,present for the Rev. C, J, Scott, B.A., B.D., 11[inister, friendship,' the value of it is seldom cock, welcomed the guests and presided Mrs. Cameron, 7.50; Robt. Colley, calf Luanne and John took up residence meeting and informed the ladles that 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School. , known until it is lost". Mrs, Arthur over u brief business session. It is re- k111ed, 60.00; Harvey Johnston, select- in Hamilton earlier so that Luanne the Christmas cards had arrived These 11;15 a,m,-Morning Worship. Clark gave the report of the Conven- quested that the ' Petnny Routed -up" ing jurors, 4.00; Addison Fraser, select- could commence her Public School will be sold at site church. ' 7.00 p.m.; Evening Worship. tion In London and thanked the Iusti• bags which were distributed several ing jurors, 4,00; Geo, Martin, selecting term without interruption. Blyth At this time the meeting adjourned. WO for giving her the opportunity of months ago be turned In to tate cots- The December meeting will be held at "0 Come and Let Us Worship God,' jurors, 4.00; Municipal World, supplies, irlen'ds are glad to have the Drapers attending,it, Mrs, Leonard Shobbrook venor of Health, Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, 2,32; Ross Duncan, fox bounty, 2,00; back within hailing distance, and hope. the Dome of Mrs, Hoogenboom, Blyth. ANGLICAN CHURCH assisted by Mrs.'Std Lanstnt gave a or brought to the December meeting, Mrs. Joe Kelly, President ,of the Al.g Harry Hetherington, fax bounty, 2,00; to sec them often in the future, Y Blyth -Matins, 10:30 tam, very instructive demonstration on how The Blyth W.I. are sponsoring the Thos, Whittier & Son Ltd.,supplies, tar Society, made and donated a lovely Sunday School -11:30 a,m. • to set In a zipper. Mrs. ,A. Fangrad "Club" project "Being Well Dressed 5.46; Watson Sholdlce, poultry killed, baby's cot quilt, tickets were sold on Auburn -Evensong 12 o'clock, gave her report on the Institute Rally and Well Groomed" for girls 12 to 26 58,00; Frank Shaty, valuators fees, 8 , 00 LONDESBORO same and the draw was made at this Belgrave•--Evensong 3 p.m. ` In Gorrie, The topic, Home Economics years of age with Mrs. Win. McVittiu A. g Erskine, return saxes, 354.38; meeting with Mrs. Dr. Street holding Sunday School- 2:30 p.m. ' and Health in charge of Mrs, Ernest as louder and •Mrs. Cecil Wheeler as- Ross Turvey, labor and n:nterinl, Tur- The Londesboro W.A. will hold their the lucky ticket. W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector, Knox was given in form of pictures by slstant leader; girls planning to attend ,vey Dr., 10,25; Jim Turvey, Turvey regular meeting in the Sunday School Father Graham showed slides of plc. Mr. Empey, of Blyth, showing -r"The the classes and complete the project Drain, 5.00; Ralph Show, Turvey Dr., room of the churoh on Thursday, No- tures taken in Quebec, Nova Scotia, CHURCH OF GOD New Kitchen and Teeth are. to keep should contact the leader now. . 5,00; ' Frank Shaw, Turvey Dr., 5.00; vcmbcr 10th, The program commit- and Prince Edward Island, which were McConnell Street, Blyth, which were .very interesting, Mrs. Tom Mrsa.James Walpole was convenor Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Grant to Blucvale tee; Mrs, G. Thomason and a Mrs, at, very Interesting, tate scenery around Rev. G, I. Beach, Minister, Allen gave an Instrumental 1'0;d of the following program -Mrs, Mow- Library, 25,00; Roads 6,121.07, Lyon, The hostesses are; Mrs. J. H. the rivers and lakes being very beau. ' 10 n,m.-Sunday School, Black Joe." Meeting closed.wlth the bray of Wingham gave two humorous Shobbrook, Mrs, S. Lansing,' Mrs, J, tiful, At the conclusion of the pic- 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, singing ,of ,The Queen and lunch was readings which were enjoyed; Mrs. F,. Yungblut and Mrs, E. Gaunt, A cordial tures, lunch was served and a social Subject; Series on Book of James. served by the hostesses. There were Balaton, Blyth, gave a paper on "Five Notice TO Blyth and Districtinvitation is given to he present. The half hour was spent. 7:30 p.m. -Evening Service. 24 members present and four visitore, Industries of Blyth.'' Hockey Players 1V,M.S. will conduct their business Subject -"Steps to Salvation," _ The remainder of the' evening, n . It is being planned to hold n practice session nt this meeting, INSTALLED TELEVISION Wednesday, 8 p.m, -Prayer meeting Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Harris' and social time was enjoyed with cords, in either Wingham or Clinton Arenas Mrs, Will Gooier is visiting her Blyth Brunch No• 420 of the Cana-, • and Bible Study, daughter, Kristine, of Hamilton, spent followed by refreshments, the first of next week, and all play- daughter in Kitchener nt present, dinn Legion has Installed a television Thursday, 8 p in. -Sound Film, "Tho a couple of days this week with the Next regular meeting will be he'd ers are asked to watch the bulletin The W,M.S. members are invited to set its the Legion Home, and Branch Street," sponsored by Youth Fellow- latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. li, Thuri;day, December 3rd at 2:30 p tn. I board on the corner for a definite spent 'Thursday afternoon with themembet•s should derive n great deal of ship, Phillips, and Paige. date, ' Walton Auxiliary, entertainment enjoyment as a' result,: Ca��adexo Quair iea SALAD. EILEOIE EEO ANNA I4IPST _-7�ouh Yamify Cw..n+.at- "Dear Anne Ilirst: What do you do when your mother-in- law tries to run the whole fami- ly? She is sweet to us in many ways, but allows us no privacy. She loves her grandchildren, but she imposes her own way despite their ordered routine. "She wakes ' my baby out of a sound sleep to rock him. She tells me what to feed him, though she knows I follow our doctor's -prescribed diet; she even disagrees with me as to his clothing, "She complained to my hus- band that I was stingy with the baby, so I let her have him for a day. She fed hiin indigestible food, and he was sick for four days. This didn't seem to annoy my husband; he almost always sides with her, RUINS FAMILY LIFE "No matter what we,have planned for a holiday toether, she insists on gathering the whole family at her home. And if my husband and I have planned a quiet evening, she accuses me of trying to keep him from her! "Yet if I am ill she drives me Iron -on designs in lorious Color• s. fa44h,A Y Y I IRON -ON WATER LILIES in tropic pink and forest green! No embroidery — they look hand - painted on sheets, pillowcases, guest towels, dresser sets, lunch- eon cloths! Picture all the pretty accessories, gay gifts you can create with a stroke of an iron! Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat- tern 504: six iron -on lilies; two 41 x 13, four 3 x 4 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,123 Eighteenth St,, New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to cro- chet, sew, embroider, • knit — printed right in the Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Plus • many more patterns to send for —ideas for gifts, bazaar money- makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy. to the doctor, or comes and takes wonderful care of me, She has so many lovable qualities that I feel disloyal in complaining of the annoying ones. "Is there anything I can do about all this? Thank you for any ideas. * If you are ever to escape from * yOUr mother-in-law's domina- tion, you will have to have your husband's consistent _co- operation. Her deliberate planning of your personal life is trying enough, but when she takes over the baby's training, that is going too far. A mother's first right is to bring up her child in the way she thinks best. Explain to lour husband that you and he, alone, are responsible for the baby's welfare; you have en- listed the best medical advice, and it is your duty to follow it. Tell him that's how it should be—and you will de- pend on him to back you up, Remind him that a married couple must have privacy, They cannot enjoy a full life, and grow closer as the years pass, if they must share all their leisure with his people or yours. You will join fami- ly reunions occasionally, but observe some of them at home with your husband and little son; this is your right and his. Once he realizes how essential it is, he will find how much happier he, and you, can be, Your mother-in-law is the true' matriarch: Loving and kind, but domineering and possessive. She considers her- self the rightful head of the family; competent to run their affairs. She laughs at mo- dern practices of diet and training, and imposes her old- fashioned ideas upon the grand- children in such a high-handed manner that it is almost im- possible for parents to inter- fere. This she sees as her bounden duty, born of her love for them all. Once you gain your hus- band's cooperation, talk things over with his mother, calmly, Emphasize your appreciation of all her kindness, but remind her that you and your hus- band must decide what is best for the baby, and also for your- selves. When she realizes you stand firm, she will have to retire from the field and leave it to you and your husband, where it belongs. Let us hope this can be accomplished with only slight annoyance. Good luck! Every wife owes her hus- band's mother loyalty and res- pect; but when her children's lives are interfered with, she * must take a stand, If this • problem is worrying you, tell * Anne Hirst about it. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. PIE -EYED PIGEON Brewer's draymen unloading some barrels of beer from their van into the cellar of a Wareham pub had the misfortune to knock out a bung and quite a quantity of the beer flowed into the gut- ter before, it could be up -ended. Later an inquisitive pigeon sam- pled the frothing overflow and apparently found it to its liking, It was seen staggering around in pigeon-toed circles did giving off feathered hiccoughs! • Ready:To Travel — Lee Kyung.Soo, four-year-old Korean orphan found wandering the.streets of Inchon, Korea, last year by Navy Chief Petty Officer Vincent Paladino, is bound in red 'tape that keeps him in Hawaii. But the youngster is packed and ready to leave when Hawaiian officials are satisfied that Paladino got legal custody of the boy. Homage In The Rain — Thousands of pilgrims gathered in the rain at the famed Marian Shrine of Fatima in Lisbon, Portugal. The pilgrimage is held on the 12th and 13th of each month to pay homage to Our Lady of Fatima. What Wooten Do To Get A Man When a pretty, nineteen•year- old girl arrived at a party in Wellington, New Zealand, re- cently, her face fell. "There aren't half enough men to go round," she pouted. Then an idea struck ner. Be- fore her friends could stop her, she rushed•to a telephone, rang up the local fire brigade and in- vited everyone along, • Politely but firmly, the fire- men' refused to come. So ten minutes later the girl rang up the fire station again, this time calling them out on a fire alarnj. The sequel? The girl had to pay a fine of $15 and was ordered to pay the cost of the turn -out[ It's amazing what a woman will do to get a man! One blonde, who loved a man who had been jailed - for four years for stealing cheque forms belonging to her, scraped togeth- er her hard-earned savings, took • them to a solicitor and pl'aded with him to get the man released somehow. "She put the solicitor :n tunds so that this application could be made for the man's release," ex- plained "his counsel He added that the woman wanted to marry the man who had wronged her. But the application failed. Even more determined to get her man was an eighteen -year- old, sloe-eyed Italian girl, whose lover had walked out m her, slamming the door, As. he reached the street, he heard a shout and saw the: shape- ly form of the girl he iiad just left falling from a second -floor window. He rushed forward anu just managed to catch her in nis arms before she hit the pavement. They rolled over on the ground together. They were taken to hospital with minor inju: res and later that night kissed and made it up, "I've won back my man, nurse," confided the girl to the matron before leaving nospital with him next day. She certainly fell for atm! In a Yorkshire church just twenty years ago the bell tolled once. The surprised vicar went from his vicarage to investigate, There he saw a woman, a stranger to him, kneeling at the altar. Soon after a man, also a stranger to him, entered the church and looked round He went to the kneeling woman and said: "I am here, darling!" The pair conversed' in whis- pers before the altar, hat,py in their reunion. And the vicar heard - the woman say, "1 for- give," as she kissed him over and over again. Later the couple told him that they had married in the church many years be- fore but there had been a mutual separation. But the woman made the , stipulation that if ever the felt disposed to forgive, she would make a sign on theanniversary of their wedding by tolling the bell once. For several years she had gone on their anniversary 'and tolled ,the bell, but her elan had not come till now. He had long before moved away' from the district, leaving no address, but• some strange, impelling in-' stinct had made him journey many miles in case the bell toll- ed that night. The couple, still only middle- aged, left for a second honey; moon,_ When she saw her handsome young husband standing in the dock and facing imprisonment as a result of per prosecution, a Lancashire wife who had found passlonate letters from two other ISSUE 46 — 195E women at ,his lodgings altered her mind. "I want Win, I must have him back." She pleaded with the magistrate not to send him to prison. And the magistrate, freeing the man, commented: "If you can explain why a woman acts like that, you have explained one of the greatest mysteries of the world," Turning to the husband he added: "Your wife is deeply infatuated with you. Even your shoddy treatment has not killed her love." Wives have braved death and starvation to be near their hus- bands. There was a woman in the first world war who dodged officials, stowed away in a troop- ship and got up to the front- line trenches because she feared her husband would be killed, She turned up,11 sguisnd as a man, on a day w the enemy was putting over arrage and a shell burst verk, $ar her, She got to her husband before be- ing shipped back to Britain. Bandits' bullets were braved by a thirty -five-year-old plant- er's wife, who went to live with him in a wired - off compound on a 3,000 -acre estate hemmed in by the jungle. - Once she was driving with him on his rounds when bandits fired and shots went stFaight through the car without touching them. Sometimes she saw bandits roam- ing only three hundred yards from her front door as she did the cooking, A Durham woman did no' be- come a bride until she was sixty- four. Why? Because although the sweetheart of her early wo- manhood wanted to marry her when she was in .her twenties, she was determined to keep a promise to her dying motheL — that she would care for and stay with her ailing father. . Through 'the long years she waited, corresponding with the man who loved her, who had gone to seek his fortune in Cana- da. Then, after nearly forty years, her father died and she married her seventy-two year-old lover. They talk 'at a Midlands rail- way station still about a girl who got in conversation with a young man on the • crowded platform and then "lost" him when the train came in. But he had told her his sur- name, Smith, and that his par - Giving Father Time A Shock A few weeks ago, her Majesty's Telegraph Ship Monarch set out from London, loaded with 1,450 miles of submarine cable. This will be joined to the 800 miles laid last summer, and will coni - prole the renewal of the cable, maintained by Cable and Wire- less Ltd., between Porthcurno, near Land's End, and Newfound- land, The old cable was laid in 1874 and went out of use in 1943, It is estimated that the renewal operation will cost $0,000,000, and that it will enable cable traffic on this route to be in- creased by 70 per cent. The 8,050 -ton "Monarch" is the largest and most up-to-date cable ship in the world. She can carry up to 2,500 nautical miles of cable in her four cylindrical tanks, which have a total cap- acity of 125,000 cubic feet. Cable ships must remain .at sea for long periods and hence carry enormous amounts of fuel, stores and water, Five thousand tons of cable, 2,000 tons of fuel, and 1,000 tons of w a ter may easily be disposed of "on voy- age," so that • special arrange- ments are made to maintain the stability of the unloaded ships. Most cable ships are small, about 1,500 tons, They are readi- ly manoeuvrable in restricted waters and can steam as little as one knot when required, Much of their time is spent in repair- ing damaged cables. They are officially entitled H.M. Telegraphic Ships, and fly the Blue Ensign with their own crest. This crest depicts Fatly, Time sitting on a coil of rope, watching the first cable land on the seashore, Ile holds a scythe in his left hand, and in his'right an hour -glass shattered by an electric spark. His face bears a look of aston- ishtnent, a symbol of his surprise at Time being destroyed by the electric telegraph. The motto: "Ne Tentes aut Perflce," means roughly, "Attempt not or accom- plish thoroughly," The first commercially suc- cessful marine cable was laid in 1850-51 by the steam tug "Go - lith," which was especially ad- apted for the job, It was laid ants lived in a big city about five miles away. So determined was .the girl to see him again that she started t� ring up every Smith in the telephone book, "Is there a young man belong- ing to your family who- wears a dark -grey lounge suit and has •blue eyes and was travelling on business to -day?" she queried, She found her man "-.,over forty 'phone calls later! The couple were married last year. tirE oA between St. Margaret's Bay, near Dover, and Sangatte on the European coast,• — Another was laid between Kent and Belgium in 1853, by the collier "William Hutt." It cov- ered seventy miles, and the cable, which weighed 500 tons needed three days to be coiled into the ship, . .: . Shortly afterwards, a cable to Ireland was laid, and , in 1801 the first Atlantic cable was pall out by the '20,000 tons "Great Eastern," which had failed as a passenger liner! Great difficulties were encoun- tered in the laying, so that in the next few years the cable ship became a distinct type, "Far. aday" was the first real cable' ship, and was built in 1874 for Messrs. Siemens. Later she became a coal hulk, working at Algiers until 1931, and afterwards at Gibraltar. And the RELIEF IS LASTING Hero's headache relief such as you never thought possible . , , Inst entitle! Inatantino is n prescription -type formula, that acts so fast, so thoroughly that your pain is relieved almost Instantly. Anthis relief is prolonged ... it lusts! Best of all Instantino tablets give you just the mild lift you need ... actually mako you feel bettor, Got Inatantino todayl — QUICK RELIEF FOR - • POUNDING HEADACHE • RHEUMATIC • SINUS HEADACHE • NEURITIC • COLDS—GRIPPE • ARTHRITIC PAIN * LUMBAGO Handy Tins of 12 Tablets, 2S0 Economical Family Site al 48 Tablets, 750 hstantine FOR ALMosr INSTANT PAIN RELIEF vdos eenol MAGIC CHICKEN TURNOVERS Combine and chill 1 o. finoly-diced cooked chicken, c. medium -thick white sauce, Mix ,and sift into bowl, 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour. (or 1% c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, ( tsp, salt, 1tbs, granu- lated sugar. Cut in finely, 3 tbs. shortening, Mix 1 beaten ogg and SS c. milk. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid and mix lightly with a fork, Boll dough out to 56" thickness; cut into 4" squares. Place about 2 tbs. chicken mixture on each square, near corner. Fold dough over diagonally, making triangles, Seal edges by pressing with fork tines; prick tops. Bake on, greased pan in bot oven, 450",15 min. or until golden brown. Fill up with Quick Food Energy kr; ot Morin °Reallysetsyou. up for the. day—.' CROWNIRAND CORN SYRUP' toni CERN SYadl . on our,\ /iv; ;- breakfast cereal I", CBH-S TNECalvert SPORTS COLUMN Pry 66/m(49e/1440o o Where would Canadian football be, today, if the forward pass hadn't been << + `Y�>: ;t•' adopted' In the face of very considerable opposition from die-hards, in •1931'1 We guess it would still be a minor game, with few if any Imported stars, small crowds, moderate enthusiasm. Certnnly nothinj; like the gigantic structure which football has become , today. Origin of the exploitation of the forward pass as an of fensive measure carefully designed, is a matter of conten- tion, not that this matters greatly to Canadians who by the hundreds of thousands get their thrills from football today, It has been the custom to give to the late Knute Roche, and Gus Dorais all the credit for developing the forward pass into the spectacular play which Canada later borrowed. And 1912 was tabbed as the date, But that isn't the way we hear the story. Into the Legend of the Forward Pass comes another, and less familiar name, that of Edward 13, Cochems, former coach of • the St. Louis University's football team of 1900-7-8, He is regarded by old timers as the No. 1 pioneer in the field of forward passing. Cochems, a graduate of Wisconsin University and a mem- ber of one of its greatest teams around the turn of the cen- tury joined the St, Louis University staff as head coach in 1905 and the next year, when the forward pass went into legal effect Cochems exploited the possibilities of the new offen- sive play to the fullest. Cochems had brought two famous players with him from the Wisconsin squad, Bradbury Robinson and Jack Schneider, whose feats in passing and receiving are legendary. In the summer of 1900 Cochems took his squad to Lake Beulah, where they put in their entire summer studying the new rules, Before the season opened Robinson could throw the "pro- jectile pass" as it was called, unbelievable distances and Schneider. racing for the goal line, received the "blimp" as the early type of football was termed, They also had a short pass over the line and other variations. In their early games they completely befuddled the enemy by first hammering the line or running the ends to pull In the defense, and then bewildering the foe with a shower of forward passes. By the end'of the season they had 'flopped up all- opposition, scoring 11 victories. In the course of their successes they fired what is regarded as one of the longest forward passes of all time, a flip that travelled 87 yards, al- most the length of the field. Your comments and suggestions for this column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yortge St., Toronto. Calder` DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO ..Plain Horse Sense... by BOB ELLIS Here is hope that the news of the decision of the American government to sell farm sur- pluses to Britain against pay- ment in Sterling will open the eyes of Canadian farmers to the fact that they have been led around in circles for the last four years. A Little Worried As late as March 5th of this year, Rt, •Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister of Agricul- ture, said that "there is no troublesome surplus of farm products" in Canada. Today federal officials in Ot- tawa are reported as "a little worried" about the American farm surplus disposal program, but believe that "so far" it has not endangered Canadian ex- ports. Of course, it hasn't "so far," because it only started. The first deal reported is the sale of $20,- 000,000 worth of fine cured Am- erican tobacco. Britain will pay in Sterling and the American farmer will be paid in dollars by the American government. From London comes the re- port that grain, fats, butter, meat and meat products have been.' mentioned in the negotia- tions. Traditional Markets Ever since the recession in 1949 ,this columnist has argued for the maintenance of our tra- ditional British markets for farm products, if necessary by the ac- ceptance of payments in Ster- ling, Only a few months ago the Canadian Congress of Labour, in its submission to the Foreign Trade Relations Committee of the Senate suggested that Canada accept Senate, for .part of her exports to the United Kingdom, The Canadian government would pay the exporter in dol- lars and use the Sterling, which would be collected in a "couter- part" fund for its purchases in Britain . or for materials pur- chased under the Colombo plan for economic development of Southeast Asia. Martin Levinson of the CCL Department of International Af- fairs said that by this method of trading Canadian farmers could get rid of their surpluses. Natural Markets The Senate Committee pooh- poohed these suggestions and considered them unrealistic and unfeasible. Shortly after the Minister of Trade, Mr, Howe, came out with the opinion that our natural markets were South of the 49th parallel. The Canadian Federation of Agriculture, leaning heavily not only on the Canadian but. also on the U.S. government, in its brief to the same Senate Gom• mitten, submitted at the same t'nhe as the one of CCL, had nothing to offer but advice to the governments of non -dollar countries. These non -dollar countries should improve their competitive. position in dollar area markets with sound fiscal and monetary polities. They should also earn more dollars by expanding their . export markets in North -Am- erica. The CFA also counseled the U,S. govel.'nment as to the steps it should take to enable the non -dollar countries to earn more dollars they could use for purchases of Canadian farm surpluses, • CFA Well Satisfied While Mr, Gardiner was "not getting :worried about pressure Sauc(er)y-Looking Sportster - Looking more like a flying saucer than the earthbound machine it is, this Jowett R-4 Jupiter is one of the new sports car models shown at the Internaional Motor Show In London, It's in the 100 -mile -an -hour class. Birthday Party - Madame V. L. Pandit, President of the UN General Assembly, and Dag Hanmarskjold, Secretary General of the UN, walk past the rows of flags of member nations. It was the UN's eighth birthday celebration. Thousands of visitors watched celebreties and diplomats take part in the open air ceremonies. because of lost markets," which really were not lost sin his opini- on, but merely "cancelled," while the Canadian Federation of Agriculture told the minister that they were "well satisfied with government policy," while our farm organizations were dis- cussing, researching and "re- ferring back for further study" the problem of future markets, our neighbours to the South were practical and took ACTION. What are Canada's farmers going to do about it? 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 StORT A St'tBrT C' l lC This is a tale of the days when the English pound was wcrth a' full five dollars -- the days when about the only. way Sam Lang- ford, the great heavyweight, could get'a fight was to promise to go easy on his opponent. * * * There are those — good judges of fighters too — who maintain that Samuel was the daddy of them all. With this we de not agree;' but you could count on your fingers all those that topped him, and still have a few digits left over, Langford, in fact, was a bit too good for his own good. .When his name was mentioned, other heavies gotethe chills; so fights, to say nothing of nurses, were few and far between. * * * One day, came an offer of ten thousand dollars and expenses to battle with a character named_ Iron Hague, who had been flat- tening all the British heavy- weights in sight. If there hadn't been any boats running Sam and his manager Joe Woodman would probably have swum the Atlantic in their eagerness to have a crack at such a purse. * * * The London sportsmen were very high on Iron Hague and, a few hours , before the h,o u t, Langford . heard that there was plenty of even money to be had, "Go and bet our end of the purse," said Sam. "That's toe, good a chance to be missed. 4 * . • Woodman promptly hied hien to the spot where all the sports gathered — Crockford's prob- ably — slapped down his pass- port and identification papers and loundly announced "I avant to bet •ten thousand on Langford" * The bet was covered promptly and, with the slip on which the wager was recorded in his pocket, Woodman went back to rejoin his, fighter. However, according to 13111 Stern, he , lost his way and only got to Sam when the latter was just about to enter the ring. "The dough is down," said Woodford gleefully, "ten thousand at even money." * * * *Sam peeked at the slip and al- most dropped, "Look what you did," he yelled, "You've gone and bet, FIFTY thousand,. and if I should- happen to 1 o s e' they'll probably hang us because we just ain't` got"that sort of •ihoney;" - "Fifty thotistind.- you're nuts," replied Woodford; "I only bet ten thousand," "See for yourself," said Sam. "Ten thousand POUNDS — and they say those. English jails are tough to break out of. Ten thou- sand pounds OR fifty thousand dollars of our money." * o * Joe Woodman took a close look at the ticket, saw that Sam was' right, and fell in a dead faint. The handlers dragged hint from the ring and tried to revive him. And just then the gong rang to signal the start of the fight. a * a Sant shuffled to the ce;lter of the ring in a daze, All he could think of was the bet — and whitt would happen suppusing he should break some of the English ring rules and lose the fight on a foul. 4 For three rounds Iron Hague, who actually didn't belong in the same ring with the black boy, battered poor Sam all over the place — with Langford try- ing to figure some way out of the dilemma. And all that time his manager lay sprawled, just outside the ring, dead to the world. * v *., Just as the third round was about over, Hague cut loose with a terrific punch to Sam's jaw, But instead' of putting Langford to sleep it woke him out of his daze, He suddenly r'ealizeu that fighting was his business and that he was in a fight; and that some- thing should be done about it. * n a The fourth round opened. Sate got Hague in a clinch and whis- pered in his ear. "I'm sorry to do this, buster, but I got to — this worry is killing me" * * * With this Langford let fly one of his sleep -producing specials. Hague dropped as though a safe had fallen on him, Sam took one look at the fallen figure and then walked over to the ropes, "Hi there," he yelled at the still - dazed Woodford. "You can wake up now — .we ain't going to no jail because I've won." _ • * * And a few days later Sam and his manager sailed for New York, sixty thousand dollars richer for the trip — 'fifty of it being theirs because Joe Woodford didn't know the difference between pounds and dollars. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER 1f life's not worth living it may be your liver) We a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver bile a dayto keep your digestive tract in top shapcl Ifyour liver bila in not flowing freely your food may not digest , .. gas bloats up your stomach . , . you feel constipated and all the fun and eparklo go oqt of Ilfe. That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help stinutlate tho flow of livor bile. Soon your digestion etarta functioning properly and you feel that happy tiaye aro hero againl•Don't neer stray Bunk. Always keep Carter's little Liver Pills on land. 370 at ynnr dnureist, HARNESS & COLLARS Farme▪ rs attention—Consult your neat est Harness Shop about Slam Harness Supplies. We tell our goods only through your local State Lebther• goods dealer Tho goods are right and so are our prices We ntonufac- lure to our factories' Harness Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets and Leather Travelling Goods Insist on Staco Brand trade -Marked Goods and you get 'satisfaction ,Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD. 42 Wellington St. 1., forent'o -, Write tot Catalogue - ISSUE 48 — 1953 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BAB) 0111UKe DON'T delay longer. Order your Fall hatched chide now and cash In on the good prlcea you will he sure to get next Sumner and Fall. Buy egg breeds for egg production, not meat typo. We can give yon meat typo for broiler'', Laying pullets, elan booking chirke and turkeys for 1964, TOP NOTCH CHICK SALPIS 0IJ1:1.1'1i ONTARIO IT'S tho early hatched chick and wo mean November and December hatched, thut will make you the most money in 1964, Egg' prices are always highest In Juno to October en order now and cash in, and when ordering be sure and buy the hest breeds for maximum egg pro - dueller). Our five hent are — R.O.P. Sired Wlrlto Leghorn', White Leghorn X Rhode island Tied, node Island Red, Rhode (eland Red X ilnrrod Rock, Light Sueeev X Rhode Island Iced. For brollere we recornmend our cross errnin Now Hampahlro end New Hampshire erotism, Wo oleo hnvo special hreede for dual purpose, roasters And capons, Also tur- key brnllora, We have started chick'', laying pullets, oleo hooking cldcke and turkey poulle for 1954, Catalogue. TWEnnLF, Crn(IC HATCHERiES LTD. P E1ir111S ONTARIO Ili1SINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPERATE Profitable Mall Order Bunt. pees! Splendid Opportunity For details, write: cloy Harrison, 14918 So. Nanette Avenue, Bellflower, California, ONLY Drug Store In gond Nebraska town. Owner retiring. Total price $4,500 Kaahtlnder, Wichita, Nanette, ()VEIN() AND CLEANiNG HAVE you anything needle dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to us for Information Ws are glad to answer your questIonee. Do- partment H. Parker's Dye Warks Limned, 791 Tonga St., Toronto. 1'OR HALE CRESS CORN SALVE. — For sure relief. Your Druggist sells CIt1:HS, TAXiDLRMIST and licensed Tanner. Deer heads mounted 916. Blyde and animals mounted. Write for inform - lion, tion, Ttichnrd Flewell, R.1„ Claremont, Ontario„ JEWELRY. Wholesnlo direct to you Elgin, Benno, other National brands, 60% dlecount. Write today. catalog free, Brock -Way Plan, 3145 lrlgh Ave- nue, Topeka, Nanette. OUT -OF -PRINT Rooke and Magazines. Send your 'wants'. No obligation, (12 Pocket hooks $1,00 poetpnld). Polntee Nnrthe, 318 N. E. 9th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. DRY Cleaning, Tailoring and Furrier Store In Brooklyn, doing 315,000 yearly, 33,500, ICoahflnder, Wichita, Nanette. COMPLt:T17 KNITTING LIBRARY FOR PROFESSIONALS AND BEGINNERS. Four hard -bound volmnee by Marti, world famous deelgler: containing over 178 ' pages, 187 easy -to -follow illustrations. Each volume 'worth one dollar, yet while supply mete can be yours for 31,88 for complete library of four volumes, Vol. 1 "Knitting le Easy". Vol. 2 "Knitting for Children", Vol, 3 "Gloves, Socke, Scarves and Gifts", Vol, 4 "Sweaters and Cardigans", Excellent Chrintmae gift, Send money order or cheque to Gibson Sales, Box 445, Terrninnl "A", Toronto, Ontario. KNITTERS! AGENTS! S'TOITEI(EEPERSI Wheeling yarn $1.70 pound, Lowest priced anyhore. 'Help unload our heavy stock and navel, Satiefactlon guaranteed, Bowmnnvlllo Wool Company, Bnwman- villo, Ontario, insul-Brio Siding and Reefing FREE estimates, 24 months to pay, all materiel and workmanehlp carries 16 Years' guarantee. Dominion Homo Ser. vtco, 55 ltalnetord ltd.. Toronto, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, RELIGIOUS Cards. Statues,' Pictures, Medals, Cruci- fix, Rosaries, etc, Write tor FREE Catalogue, MarY'e Olft. Shop. Dept. 67, 475 King St., E, Hamilton, Ont. BUDGIES, babies, adults breeding pairs, eurplua hens 6 for 325, Canaries singers 17.60. Avinries, 2 Diamond Gardens, Toronto CHOCOLATE BARS IMPORTED Each box 24 — 10 cents (wt. 3 lbs.) $1.25 per box Postpaid WHITE HOUSE PACKING CORP. 5827 Terrebonne Montreal, Que. USED BUSSES WO offer the Bus Operator a large stock of reconditioned unite suitable for Idol or adult transportation. These trades carry a thirty -day mechanical warranty and are priced from 1760. Terme arranged, Metal 4'1960 Model M155 Mercury. High: h&adlvom, Wilson Body. 26 -adult seating. r 6. Heaters, 2 - speed rear Axle. 8.26 x• 20'tlree. WIII paint to order. This unit to excellent condition throughout. $4300 Write or phone, REO MOTOR COMPANY (IE CANADA Ltd. • i.eeeirlc, Ontario. Mayfair 1171. it EIIIOA I NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. THOUSANDS PRAISING IT. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE' 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH tho torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping Akin troubles. Poet's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you Itching. scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and font eczema, will respond readily to the etalniree, odorless ointment regardless of hnw stubborn or hopeless they eoem. PRICE 12.00 PER JAB POST'S REMEDIES Sent 1'ost Free .n Receipt of I'rlce 889 Ogren St. E., Cerner of Logan Parents • FEMUNEX 1 One woman Celle another, 'rake sepertot "FEMINEX" to help alleviate pain, die, trees and nervous tension neenctnled with monthly periods, 15,00 Postpaid In plain meaner POST'S CHEMICALS 889 RUEEN ST. EAS''' . rltRIINTtl ov1'oRTUNITIEs FOit MEN A WO11111 GENERAL Store, Texas county sea* Stook and flxturee 1.8 off coat. Write Kashtlnder, Wichita, Earwax, LEARN prlceloes secrets or Technical Metapbyelcs. Easy to (earn. Only School of Its kind. Write: Premier College et Technical MetaphYnlca, 2589 AIeICenxls et„ Vancouver, B.C„ Canada, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCiiOOL Great Opportunity Leen) Halydreeeing Pleasant, dignified profeaeton, good wage!. Thousands of successful Marvel graduate& America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 868 Moor St. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St„ Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa DEALERS—STOREKEEPERS Phillip's Sale' Wholesale Catalogue and Fall & Christmas Supplement contalnlnit over 3000 profitable dome and house- wares, dry -goods, notions, stationery, smoker eundrlea, toys, gifts and pre- mium morchandtee, etc. Write on your letter head or give your trade style for free copy. PHILLIP'S SALES REO'D. 839 BUSBY. ST„ MONTREAL 8, TOOLS WHOLESALE — MAKE EXTRA MONEY, SELL TO FRIENDS, ETC, SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE. OIBSON SALE'S, 130X 446 TERMINAL "A", TORONTO. ONT. HELEN'S BEAUTY SCHOOL LEARN IIAiRDRESSiNG IN 5 MONTHS UNDER Exl'I:RT SUP'PRViSiON 719 Yonge St. TORONTO YOUR OWN BUSINESS WE have iterne ouch Ile Malnieux steel and aluminum cookware, cutlery, dinner- ware, for caul' and inntahnent eolling with mark-ups to 600% profit, Send 260 for catalog showing eelllng prices on all articles. Confidential wholesale sheet will he Included. Murrey Salem, 8822 St, Lawrence, Montreal. PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of in- vontione and full Information Bent free, The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor- neys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa. FETIIERSTONHAUGH & .0 o m party Patent Attorneys, Eatabllehed 189 850 Bay Street, Toronto, Patents all countries. PERSONAL 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe portional requirements. Latest Catalogue Included. Tho Medico Agency, Box 114 Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario, TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A scientific remedy for cigarette addic- tion, For free booklet, write C, W. Kiri% Pharmacal Corporation Ltd„ Box 308, Walkervllle, Ont, PET STOCK BEAUTIFUL Budgle Birds 85.00 up, Howard Nichol, 138 Wellington Street, Stratford, Ontarlo, STAMPS STAMPS Wanted: Top pricers paid foi all United States and Canadian Co1leo- tlone, duplicates, mixtures. Tauber Stamp Co., 708 E, Tremont Avenue, Bronx, New York. 'FREE Trinidad and Tobago 24c. Bay. gain approvals, Jack Ross, 4410 St. Catherine West, Montreal. WANTED WANTED—Flocks to supply Canadian Approved Hatchery with hatching eggs for teaa•a4 season, Apuly Box 110. 131 Eighteenth Street,. New Toronto, untn.to, WANTED for Cash. We will pay cash for rood used Serval kerosene operated refrigerators, Wilson Marino Sales and Service, Phone 721, Bay SG, Parry Sound, WANTED TO PURCHASE-; Laying and ready -to -lay pullets, Duro breeds and crone breeds. Apply Box 102, 123 Elah- teonth Street, Noor Toronto, Ontario. Start In spare time at home. Everyone uses printing. Print Xmas cards, letter. heads, church and club circulars, advertising. Hundreds of lobs qulckl and easily done with a world-famous ADANAypress—uses standard printer's type. Follow simple instruc- tions—produce professional work. Write ler free literature and samples. ADANA PRINTING EQUIPMENT 56 Adelaide St. East, Toronto SAFES Protect tour BOOKS and CASA (rola FIRE and 'lIIIEVES, We have a else and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any im- am Visit us or write for price, eta. t• Dept. W. J,&cJ.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE woR(K5" 146 Front St. E.. Toronto Eetabllehed 1866 If You'reTIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporarytoxic condition' caused by excess acis and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists, You can depend on Dodd's. 52 PACIE 4 THE STANDARD BELGRAVE AUBURN offered by Rev. W. E. Bramwell, A WESTFIELD I reading entitled "Follow Me," by Eye - Mr, George Beadle celebrated his lyin McMichael. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- Mr. mid Mrs. Gordon Snell, as United Jasper I 87th birthday on November 4th. A for favored with an accordion solo of I and Jeanette, visaed on Sunday with! Knox Un�l Church was well ill - led on Friday night when the off.ci.il birthday dinner wns served at the three familiar hymns. The topic on Mr, and airs, Jasper Mcl3rien, of Godc- of the Children's Aid Society of Huron home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown Remembrance Day was g.vcn by Mrs,' rich, County held a meeting to explain and when the immediate family were pres- Ed. Davies. Mrs. Haggitt expressed Miss Mildred Thornton, of Winghan:, talk n1held ff,r M.P., toMex MaaCounty.ersia , ent, Mr. Beadle enjoys good health, her thanks to everyone who had holo- visited on Wednesd iy with Mrs, Ifar• and his many friends wish him many ' ed with the program. vcy McDowell. , Warden of Huron, M. Chaffee, Sip • Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,1 erintendenl, Mrs, Russ, Mass C, MI!: Donald Ross, birthdays, Mrs, Alfred Nesbit then presided for James and Erle, visited on Sunday with Gown, and ethers sp ke. Rev. al: - Mrs. Fred Ross and I Millan of Goderich wns chairman for „ the business period, The roll Coll 'MIS Mr, mid Mrs, Everett ,Whitehead, of Mrs. J. Chopin, were London visitors l ' Tcesvv alai. the on Saturday. answered by a verse of Scri i.ure con- meeting, lieu, C. C.x, pislor u Miss Stella Rutledge of Goderich tolning the word Prayer. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and cant- the church, welc1med nil to the m'ei• with Mrs. J. Taylor, The minutes of the October meeting ily, visited on Stud y w th Mr, and ing, A duel by Donin Anderson nn:l Mr, and Mrs. John Daer and family were read by the Sauciery, Mrs. A, Mrs. Jahn G?nr mid Miss Edna Smilir, Ruth Procter, and a solo by Blllte Coul• were Kitchener visitors on Sunday. Kirkconnell, it was decided to corn- of Kitchener, les wcoamnis!nirvv' Gcorgl i }, h �F,'�yCI uA St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild mence a sewing chub, the first meet- Misses Violet and Rtt.h Cook and met on Monday afternoon in the church ing to be held at the home of Mrs. T. Arnold Cook Mrs. visited i itedl on Saturday K nbui'wi n fila of Ihctutta oeevotslale me tshowo toroth with Mrs, William 111 'ill in charge Tumkow;z on Nov. 18th. The ordering Llo el McDowell li cl Ills cul[ o[ rite wns of the program. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- , was received by Miss Rose Marie Hag - for presided at the organ. After the gift. Rev, Mr, Bramwell closed Hu singing of 0 Canada, prayers were meeting with prayer. County Council Meeting Lloyd served In the basement. , Calf •Club at Walkerton on Thursd y Mrs, Wilbert Procter is a patient In and received second prize.Winghan hospital. Mr, Thomas Cook, o[ Winghann, vis- I Bodmin Farm Forum met at tho • Red on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs, harry Gill o'.t 1..1..•••••# 1.,I Walter Cook, and other friends. Monday night with a large attendance, 1 Mrs. Jack Buchanan and Mrs. Frei Discussion followed the radio broad -1 Cook, visited on Wednesday 'with Mrs.' cast and it was decided the , farmers' i John W. Mason, of Bclgrave. !wife `should take nn active pert in the a Mr$. Bert Taylor visited last week farm activities ns to the planning of with Mrs, Ray Hanna, of Belgrave, larger improvements, investments help• Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, of Wood- ing with poultry care and the dairy ham, visited on Sunday with Mr, and part of the work. She should also • Mrs. Carl Mills, 'have a general Intowledgo of the work •,•,,,,,,,,y,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....•.......+.......w•..++Fe.t#NJ The Mission B'nd held their ine':t• so that if the husband were laid up • his informs ton. 1l was The next meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court louse, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, November 17th, 1953, at 2:00 P.M. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than November 14th, 1953. A. H, ERSKINE County Clerk. Weclnesday, Nov, 11, 1053 ,BUY YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NOW ANI) BE PREPARED FOR THE WEATH ER THAT IS SURE TO COME. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK 0 MEN'S WORK CLO'I'IIES. MEN'S SANFORIZED DOESKIN WORK SHIRT IN ALL SIZES ONLY $2.69 Madill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." ing on Sunday afternoon in the Church she could give t t• school room, The scripture was read not the opinion the farmers w'fe. y several of the hand members. Pray- should do much work In -the field un - 1 er, Mrs. Norman McDowell. Readings less driving a tractor if necessary. Insure in were given by Ronald Snell and John Progressive euchre was enpoyed wltl; • Campbell. Story was told by Mrs. 7 tables in play. High score was wan Hugh Blair and by Mrs. Norman Mc- by Miss Annie Biker and Richard The Western Farmers'Weather Insurance Dowell. The meeting was dismissed Procter with low tallies taken by Mrs. Mutual Company Of Woodstock with prayer by Mrs, Blair. Jas. R. Coolies and Ted Fear, Lunch The mambers of the Farm Forum was served. The next meeting is at . on Monday evening at the home the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Proc- of Mr. aid Mrs, Marvin McDowell. Af• ter. I dor Windstorm Insurance ter listening to the radio broadcast on i Mrs. Clarence Chimney is a patient 02.2, Godcrich, Ontario. "Farm Wives as a Working Partici.," in Winglnam hospital where she under - BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT. I...Ir.•NN.J..N~P4`...I.NNH..MN... MNN.+N MIN...N....Nrl...iW.J...'I�NI..NNY .Nr.NM�N.i.i...% ion. _ "What should Co-operation between aI -'- ,.,,,4,,.41,,,,1..,~,,,,,,.~...............v ~N+w.+f"+N''j Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton. " T. PIIYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth - Phones: 103 41 363J Farmer and his Wife include." Should art Saundercock, Dennis Shobbrook, It include planning the farm bus:nesa, Bobby Glbbings, Billie and Charlie - the farm expenditures, helping with Crawford. the outside work, legal partnership mi the farm? The groups agreed that a farmer and his wife should co-operate on all items mentioned, When they marry they enter into a type of mutual The death occurred suddenly Mon - partnership and we don't think it no- day, November 2, at her late residence cesaary to have any legal documents of Mrs. Mary Johanna Flynn, R.R. :, other than a will. A farm wife should Clin'.bn, In her 80th year. if required, be able to help out- Born in Dublin, Onterin, a daughter side, providing she is ab'c to reserve of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Evans' plenty of time to prepare nutritious she lived in McKillop Tonship unlit and appetizing meals, and care for her her marline to Owcn Flynn, when she home and family. A farmer's wife made her bonne in Hullett Townsh'p. should have some access to the family income either by joint account or sep- arate bank account, as she prefers. They agreed that definitely the far- mer's wife should be acquainted with modern farming techniques. How else can she Intelligently discuss farm busi- ness and planning of farm expendi- tures, etc, A farmers wife will certainly be tn- terested in marketing problems, as the amount you receive governs your ex- penditures and therefore spells success or failure for the farmer, and his wife. .... » r.4.. w.....+►...4..r+..►+.++.....Jv.1++! Needlecraft Shoppe COLD WEATHER IS ALMOST WITH US Select an Outfit ' for your Tot from our wide selec- ion of STATION WAGON COATS, COAT SETS, . SNOW SUITS and BUNNY BAGS. We have a good assortment of Dresses, Skirts, and Jumpers, also Winter Underwear, Pyjamas, Plaid - Lined Jeans. and Shirts to Match. MRS. MARY JOHANNA FLYNN OBITUARY MABEL SIiOBBROOK Mrs. Flynn was a member of St. Jos-' cph's Roman Catholic Church, Clin-' ton. re I's Cithnllc Women's League, and cf its Altar' Society, • Pre eccased by her husband In 1033, she I survived by five sons, ,Tames, Frank, Joseph, Theo and Thomas Flynn{ all of Hullett Township; one dauf,hter, Mrs. (Mary) Morris Melody, I of Dublin; and four sisters. Mrs, Jos- eph Aitkinson, Dublin, Miss Nellie Evans, Hullett Township, Mrs, Jamas Monerose, Palm Beach, Florida, and Mrs, Frank Nagle, of Detroit, • The body rested at her late resi- dence until Thursday morning when a mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at ten o'clock id St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, by Rev. J. Graham, Interment was made in St. Joseph's cemetery, Hullett township. ' There passed away In Victoria Hc,s- pital, London, on Wednesday, October MEETING DATES SET BY 28th, Miss Mabel H. Shobbrook, in her COUNTY GROUPS 661h year, Born on Concession 12, Hul• lett Townah!p, daughter of the late The Community Hall, Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs, James Shobbrook, she will be the scene of the annual meet - lived all her life in the district and ing of Huron County Federation of Ag - was a member of Londesboro United riculture on December 3rd. Church. A luncheon will be held at noon Surviving are one brother, Howard, with the business meeting getting un - of Londesboro; two sisters, (Laura) der way at 1;30• p.m. Guest speaker Mrs. Herman Saundercock, Londes-will be Jack Brodrick, of St. Cathar• boro; (Eva), Mrs. John Bedford, Sault I Ines, past president of the Onta'lo Sic, Marie, Three sisters and one Federatlo not Agriculture and a direc- tor for Canada on the Canadian Fed- 1.�11411r,41,4,r,,,,,4,,i brother predeceased her. 1141 r'1�1N1'41'�'x''1.'4x A funeral service was held at the oration. , Ball and Murch funeral home, Clio- The annual banquet and rally for - ton, on Saturday, October 31, conduct- - the County farm forums is being held ' ed by Rev, T. H. White, of Londes-1 today, November 12th, with Cliff - boro United Church. A solo, "Near in Waite, of Toronto, secretary of farm Ix i I, Why Pay More When You Can Buy For Less Men's Nylon Gabardine Top Coats, full satin linin, Sizes 36 to 46. ........... SPECIAL .$18.95 Men's Nylon Gabardine Top Coats, with zip -in lin- ings of all -wool Pac. Sizes 36-44: SPEC.$24.95 Boys' and Girls' Satin Bombadier Jackets, al'. -wool quilted lining, with fur collar. Sizes 8 to 16 years. - Reg. $12.95 .... , ... SPECIAL $8.95 Boys' Lined Jeans (pre-shrunk) good large make Sizes 8 to 12 years .... , . $3.79 Misses' and Women's'Winter Coats .. At $29.95 Up JUST ARRIVED ---Seven New all -wool Plaids, 541 inches At $2.98 Men's Penman's Fleece -lined Combinations Sizes 36 to 44. At $3,95 Men's Penman's Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers, 36 to 44 - At $2.25 Another Large Shipment Just Arrived from Eng- land of Men's (High Knee) Rubber Boots, with (Red Soles (insoles free) . - At $4.50 Men's Low Knee Rubber Boots (red sole) (insoles free) - $3.93 STILL BARGAINS IN LEATHER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. : the Heart of God" was sung by Mea, Glen Carter, nccompanied by Mrs. forums in Ontario as guest speaker. Harold Baker, assistant Agricultural representative for Huron County is SLICED SIDE BACON PER LB. 69c BONELESS VEAL ROLLS ........ PER LB. 49c SALMON STEAKS PER LB. 43c SALMON (whole or half) PER LB. 39c OYSTERS HF. PINT 63c P RESIT -CAUGHT LAKE FISH ALWAYS ON HAND. Arnold Berthot MEAT -.. FISH Free Delivery : 10 a.m. and After 4 pan. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. ...1...4x.4 ......r1. 1 1 ..v...41 .+.4v.+.w.+N. c WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE CHICAGO You and I may never see everyday life on Skid Row in Chicago, hut' you can see tt in the film "THE STREET", which the Youth for Christ of London will be presenting at the Church of God on Thursday night at 8 o'clock, • • ' :'willWald You have probabiy read of the Pacific Gardens Mission on Skid Row In Chicago which is known for its great work In helping the down and out man of the street, from gangsters to dope addicts. Tale Mission pTale a film n year ago entitled "OUT OF THE NIGHT', and this is the second one to be made depicting the life and character of real men and what the Mission is doing to help them. It dramatizes the lits of a man who became a drunkard and• a dope addict, and how the Mission helped to restore himas n useful member of Society. There will be no admission bat a free-will offering will be taken to" defray the expenses of the film. .. . 4iNI.0044 ... ..x1.1..1....1 Fred Buchanan, R R. 1, Clinton; and East Wawanosh are Friday, November John Clark, R.R. 1, Godcrich, The Hu- November 30th. ron County Junior Farmers are plan- In the case of the three munlcipal- ning a bus trip to the Royal Winter {tics, if an election is necessary theFair; November 14th, election date has been set for Monday, December 7th. NOMINATION DATES SET Its a little early for election talk, John Armstrong. Interment w'ss made but we do hear rumors, and no doubt In Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbear- coaching•a team of three I-Iuron County Proclnmction bilis, Setting the dates those with municipal aspirations are ers were; Clarence Crawford, _-Cliffoad Junior Farmers who will enter the for Municipal elections in East Wa- oiling up ready for nomination day, Saundereock, Bert Shob+nrook, Rae livestock judging competition' at the, wanosh, Hullett, and Blyth, have been which gives beth candidates and the Shobbrook, Percy McBride, Normin Royal Winer Fair, Toronto. The team printed, ratepayers a chance to air their views : Manning. Flowerbearers' were; Rob- includes Ron McMichael, Wroxeter; Nomination dallns in Hullett and on subjects of mutual interest. OA ASH p 3 ccdne ay, Nov, 11,11153 NMI r"-- BUILD. FOR LIFETIME SAFTEY with a FIRE - CHIEF SAFETY CHIMNEY with DURA -, FLU LINER, ALSO GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 4 GUY4IVES & SONS, CLINTON, ONT. R.R. No, 2 Or Phone Carlow 1612. 52-5p, 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 and school, Terms. Have a look at this small form. Also 02 acres and 70 acres on good road with splendid buildings, Oth- er farms of various sizes. Feed 'mill wah grinder, roller, mixer,, seed cleaner, and treater. A new G.M. diesel eng'ne, run one year, In a splendid farming district. A real buy. Owner deceased, 164 acre grass farm, plenty of water 10, acres hardwood bush, ov- er 100 acres workable. S:nall barn. Cecil Wheeler, Realtor phone 88—Blyth, Ont. 611-03 CARD OF TIIANKS We would like to express our thnnks io prose who were so klni during our recent accident, especially Moody Hot- kaid and Dr, 11, W. Street, —Dave S:orach, Bev. Wallace, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express my appreciation to friends and tre:ghbuurs In k nd re- membrances while a patient In the Clln'on husi , 03.1p. —Mrs. Wm, Gibson, CARD OF TiIANKS I wish to thank nil tlic�se who were so Ind Lind thoughtful during my re- cent bereavement, Speclnl thanks to Mr, and Mrs, Norman Knapp, Mr, end Mrs, Jim McCool and Phyllis, and•Mi'. Lloyd Tasker; also Blyth Branch No. 120, Canadian Legion, 03 Ip, —Mrs, Lena Crawford, IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON—In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs, Harvey Robinson, I who passed away five years ago, No- vember 131h, 1048, Five years have passed away end gone Since one "/': loved so well Was taken tiom our home on earth With Jesus Christ to dwell s we place upon her grave AT iy wither and dcc y, But the love of her who sleeps beneath - Shall never fade away, —Ever remembered by Sons, Daugh- ATTENTION FARMERS ters and Grandchildren, 03 )p, The following for Sale: Air compressor, new Side rakes, new & used Jeoffray Chisel plows Grain Throwers Used rubber -tired Wag- on ' THEI, tANDARD PAGE d ••e!H44-•+•+N-•+++++•+t$-N-4-1+,44+++.+i+.++4+•++ 4-4444+4444•4•/44,4.4444 44-44-•-•-•444 LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, I THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE , WINGHAK—ONTARIO. CLINTO t�_• __GODERICH •. PHONE 1160 GODERICH, NOW PLAYING (Nov, 12-11): "SCAN- NOM—"Li1.1"—In Teel idc'olor,5tlar- NOW—"SEA OF LOST S11II'6''—with rwo Shows Each Night starting At • 1;15 DALAT SCIURIE' wills Greer Gar- ring Leslie Caron and Alco Ferrer John Derek, {Vanda Hendrix and {t'aiter• Drennan, Mandsy, Tuesday, Wednesday "The Importance of Being Earnest" They don't come any wilder than Os- car Wilde's classic comedy of manners, morals and matrimony. Michael Redgrave, Fdah Evans and Joan Greenwood, Thursday, Friday, Saturday sl 'Phyllis11111 Elliott Ph Coates and CALL ME MADAM" Aiwvrorr Healy, Otit on the Oklahoma plains for a col- orfuI adventure with a scout who knew no fear, "INDIAN SCOUT lVednesdny, Tliurs,,' Fri,, Snhrrday, November 11, 12, 13, 14 Alan Ladd - Jean Arthur - Advanced Admission Price: Evenings 75e, 35e—Mnt:nee, 50e, 25e Aionday, Tuesday—Nov, 16 17— "The African Queen" Humphrey llogart, K Itharinc Hepburn won, Waller Pidgeon, 'I'eelrnlco:or._ ` Monday, TucwJaj•, Wednesday __.. Mon., Tuns, Wed—November 10-18 , This MiCHAEL KANIN story, concern - OLIVA DE HAV11.AN') Jng a businessman and his tantrum— Starring in throwing son, becomes a new and ' "MY COUSIN RACHEL" chuckle-in'p'ring scree: comedy, "MY PAL GUS" with RICiJARD BURTON, {Yltls Richard {Vldmark, Joanne Dru, -------.-_._ George Stevens, Thurs., Fri., Sal,—November 19-21 — Thurs9ny, Friday, Saturday •( MiT''/.I GAYNOIR, ETIIEL MEILMAN, In Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 18 • 13 ' . k' SCOTT BRADY .'The Invaders from Mars' 1 "BLOODHOUNDS OF With Donald O'Connor and George Melena Carter, Arthur Franz " Sanders. P'r!day, stturda ^ � I3RDAIZ'WAY From Broudwn to Coderich comes the y --Nov, 20. - 21 Y ct TECHNICOLOR, fabulous arr'tassadress to LIchtenbur•g The Thief of Venice"A In n rlolous musical eam�d Marla Monlcz, Paul Christian NOV• 23—"AIY 1'AL CrUS'� -- lilchanl Y HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, upon all voters to take Immediate ac - Ion to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law. The list was posted in my office on the 20th day of October, 19'3. 02.3 GEO, W. COWAN, Clerk, r011 SALE Congoleum rug, storage cabinet, map- le natural -stained drop-leaf table, Eur- eka washing machine, stool, electric iron, electric toaster, ki',^hen dishes and *utensils,.Anyone interested 1n seeing these rticles, call by Saturday night, Apply, Dorothy Popleslone, at' phone 180, Blyth, 03-1p, VOTERS' LiST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF IIUI.LETT I, George W. Cowan, Clerk of the. Municipality of the Township of Hal- lett, In the County of Huron, declare that I have posted in my office in the Village of Londesboro, the Voters' List for the year 1053, and I hereby cull BARN ANCE AT THE NEW BARN OF WM. J. HALLAHAN, 4h Con, of East Wawanosh the night of Thursday, Nov. 12th CUSTOM FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. Place your order Now for Weed Spraying. Telephone 4, Blyth. Modern and Old Time - RAY ROBINSON Dancing to FLOORS TiFFIN'S ORCHESTRA Laid, Sanded & Finished. PHONE CARLOW, 2105, It,R, No, 1, PORT ALBERT. 47.4p. A SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL WHO HELPED AT THE TIME OF THE TORNADO. EVERYONE WELCOME, 03-1, 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. Ol-4p. /, ''ii'• i at°Zd iirrtke, I No lit ita.u. 9 11 °u geu14xa r©, -Ca4A4t..zeiz. ya" The Army is the career for the young man who wants to get ahead . , . who enjoys travel who can face up to adventure. It is not the place for the man who wants it easy. For there's a lot of training and hard work. But you benefit in new skills , , , in financial security, And promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability. The Canadian Soldier is one of the' best paid, best fed, best looked after soldiers in the world. From the long term view, it's a career that offers much: Chances for extra training and promotion, travel and adventure,,30 days annual vacation -with pay and financial security for you and your family, In tho Army you are important to Canada because you are trained to defend our freedom. For your future , , , for Canada's , . , join nowt To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth . certificate or other proof of age. Apply right away — write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont,l No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recrulting'Centro, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St, W., North Bay, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, aures Street Armoury, 200 James St, North, Hamilton, Ont. A:oew-o SERVE CANADA AND-:Y0URSELf Listen to "Voice of the Army" —Wednesday and Fridayevenings over the Dominion Network " IT'S IN TECHNICOLOR, L'OATiNG—"GI:NEVJEVE"- the pop,% 1Yh lrnark, Joanne Dru, I COMING: "THE PRESIDFNT'S LAD{^, lar request .fun -'n -music shots, **-1,4.4 • • •+•-••-••• •-•+4+144-• •4 • ♦•+• •-•-• ••-•-•4 • Y/#N I##N#NNNN#NNN#N#I###'• f REMEMBRANCE DAY They shall not grow olcl As we that are left grow old. At the going clown of the sun, And in the morning We shall remember them. 1914 - 1918. 1 F. C. PAST Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37.26. Londcsboro SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your Septic tanks, wells, and cisterns pumped out the sanitary way, by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 60-05p, LIVESTOCK WANTED Dead, disabled horses or cows re- moved free of charge. For prompt; and efficient service phone "STONES" • collect Ltgersoll 21, or \Vingtham 561J. 20-tf, SPECIAL it ( LOW RAIL FARES TO } ROYAL it AGRICULTURAL - WINTER FAIR Toronto Nov. 13 - 21 Fare and One -Half FOR THE ROUND TRIP GOOD GOING-- Thursday, November 12 to Saturday, November 21st In- clusive. RETURN -- Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 22nd, Full Information from any agent, CANADIAN PACIFIC VOTERS' LIST POSTING VILLAGE OF IILYTII I, George Sloan, Clerk of the Village of Blyth, In the County of Huron, de• clare that I have posted in my office in the Village of Blyth,• 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 28th day of October, 1053. 02-3 George Sloan, Clerk, OPPORTUNITIES • Become a bookkeeper, stenographer, or typist in your spare time. Lessons 50c, For particulars, write Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto, 03-2p. FOR SALE Boy's 3 -piece brown station wagon suit, size 4X, Apply 'to Mrs. Millar Richmond, phone 13R6, Blyth, 03.1p, ---- OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Eyes examined, Glasses fi!,ed Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH - 1 -lours: 9 - 6 Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m Thursday Evenings, By Appointment G..ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST, • WINGHAM, ONT EVENINGS BY APPOI,N!rMENT, Phone; Office 770; Acs. 5. . Professional Eye Examined.sn. Optical Services. `McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE . CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers t John L. Malone, President, Scaforth, Otsl.; John I•L MclEwing, Vice -Presi- dent, Blyth, Ont.; 111, A. Reitl, Secre- tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea- ford', Ontario. Diroctoret J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J H. Me - Ewing, Blyth; \V, S. Alexander, Wal- ton; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Bruccficld; C. W. Leonhar.It, Bornholm; 1I. Fuller, Goder4ch; - R. Archahald, Scaforth;'S. H. Whitmore, Sea forth, Agents: \Vm. Leiper, Jr., Londcsboro; J, F. Prueter, Brodlra en; Selwyn Raker, Brussels ; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, •' -4'# 4`N#t#,• ••••• VrI+N#NNM1 . Reid's - A. L. COLE POOL ROOM, Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. R.O. OPTOMETRIST end OPTICIAN - Goderich. Ontario • Tolephons V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Renew your Subscription 0) /"stZt 11 E '144 L co O 0 == - DOO Q tY z v► I— Hcats°0O ctJ 008.'105 co O 008'102 0 o Z W _Szz.z m0aNt- ) . w Ul w�aww cc 111 x m 1- of ooWU-Z uJ of— u. iu 3 poo $awLLLL =NZ tea o= N RONICLF.S lki1NGEIRPARM 'r#/ ts►�rd la D Clmxka EDITOR'S NOTE: Because of a mix-up in the mails, last week's copy for CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM did not reach us In time for inclusion in that is- sue. Knowing the widespread In- terest in Mrs. Clarke's chronicle of life on an Ontario farm, this week we are publishing both in- stalments. Another week of unusually warm, fine weather for al, tober — and the end is not yet to sight, neither rain nor cold tveawer be- ing in the offing. Yes, this weath- er is very beautiful but unfor- tunately very dry — too dry for fall wheat, already sown b u t badly in need of rain; too dry for fall ploughing and certainly too dry for close -cropped cow pastures. But it isn't too dry for the motoring public. D e e and Arthur were here yesterday and they said the highways were just as crowded as they had been all summer. So I suppose we shall hear of another series of fatal accidents giving us one more rea- son to speak of Monday as "blue Monday" — or would it be bet- ter to re - name it "mourning Monday?" I was in Toronto last Thursday and as I drove along the Dundas in rather heavy traffic I began thinking of accidents and why they happen. I thought t.: my- self, now here am I, driving along at a reasonable speed — 15 to 50 m.p.h. — taking no chances, and yet I could quite easily be the victim of a fatal accident through no fault of my own. Drivers with more experience that I have told me to watch the fellow ahead„ never mind the traffic behind — unless it is necessary to brake suddenly or to make a left-hand turn. But as I drove along I real- ized to . watch the driver ahead was not enough, it was also vital- ly necessary to keep a wary eye on the oncoming traffic. It is the driver in the other traffic lane who may cause a head-on colli- sion. I began to take note of hazardous conditions. This was danger signal No. 1. If a long line of vehicles is approaching headed by a truck or tractor - trailer, watch out. You can be absolutely sure one of the trail- ing cars is looking for an oppor- tunity to pull out and overtake the truck or tractor. If he is too impatient, or misjudges the speed of other vehicles on the road, the chances are good for a nead-on collision even though the other party concerned may be the most careful driver on the road — unless he is on the alert for just such' an eventuality, Three times in a ten -mile stretch I saw a driver following a truck edge out to get by and each time he thought better of it and got back in line — otherwise I mieht not be writing this now. Danger signal No, 2 wad slow moving farm tractors. Their num- ber is definitely on the increase, so I was naturally interested in hearing over the air that the time may be corning when farm tractors will be licenced Farm- ers won't welcome that day but yet such a measure seems to me perfectly logical. Quite a few tractors are used in the place of cars,or trucks. During the win- ter a farmer will use his tractor to get chop from the mill. Or he will hitch up the trailer to bring home. the week's groceries Mar- ket gardeners are frequently on the road with their produce. Dur - Ing the growing season tractors are used to draw machinery from one farm to another, or mw far- mer may buy hay from another and take home a load of bales behind the tractor. Farmers have even been known to use a tractor for getting to church! Blood Deposit at Teller's Window — Here's a blood bank that resembles the kind of bank that handles money. Keeping deposits equal to withdrawals is the main object of this Hanoi, Indo- China, blood bank. It is equipped with a teller's window to which depositors are directed. Here, a teller takes blood from a depositor who has his arm through the opening. Not so many years ago farm tractors were on steel wheels. They were noisy, cumbersome things to handle and their use, because of the steel lugs. was prohibited on the highways. Now nearly all tractors have rubber tires and are almost as mobile as a car. Taking all these things into consideration — the mobility of tractors; increase in number and use and the fact that their pre- sence on the road is an addi- tional hazard to the motoring public, isn't it therefore Logical that tractors should be licenced? Nor is that all. If tractors are licenced then liability insurance would surely follow — as a pro- tection for the farmer .Ind the public. It will he tough an the farmer who never puts his trac- tor on the road but then, wouldn't that be one more instance of the high cost of modern farming? Now I can imagine a good many farmers will see "red" because of my remarks. But remember, we have a tractor too; we don't want to pay a licence either but there is such a thing as moving with the times. Horse and buggy days are far behind but ne%s, cus- toms, new privileges bring with them new obligations — and more expense. We get what we pay for — or we pay for what we get, whichever way you like to put it. If a farmer keeps a tractor and wants to drive it on the high- way — well, isn't the conclusion obvious? Licensing tractors would have one bright spot anyway With a licence the farmer and his trac- tor would have as much right on the highways and byways as a motorist. At present he is re- garded as an intruder, especially when involved in an accident. It is very quiet around here now—quiet and unusually peace- ful. The reason? Daughter came out a few days ago to collect her kitten and then, when she saw the two kittens having such a grand time together, she thought, just as I did when I first got thein, it would be a shame to part them, So the two little kittens are now in Toronto and I really miss them as Mitchie- White and the kittens had had suddenly become very friendly, eating from the same dish and playing together without so much as a swear -word between them• I had occasion to phone Dee yesterday and the first thing she said was: "I had been wondering when you would be phoning to inquire for the kit- tens!" Now we have only Mitchie- White and Black Joe—and . Part- ner says Mitchie might "turn up missing" any time as he is ' a great hunter, roaming the fields in search of—well, whatever it is cats hunt for. Hunters also roam our fields and occasionally set traps along the creek so we Orioles Are Coming — Construction work begins to enlarge Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, future home of the Baltimore Orioles. The St, Louis Brown's franchise was recently transferred to Baltimore ownership following Bill Veeck's decision to sell his stock in the club. Crowd pictured above gathered in the stadium to watch Navy's eleven trounce Cornell, 26-6. are dreadfully afraid that curi- osity may lead to Mitchie get- ting 'caught in a steel trap. We are never too happy when hun- ters are around, with either traps or guns. Last winter some of our young stock spent a few hours almost every day out in the fields and the firing of a gun always filled us with uneasiness, so much so that Partner general- ly ended up with tramping the fields until he could see • the heifers and thus be assured of their safety. If hunters would only walk up the lane and ask permission to cross the fields it would not be so bad; we could warn them if a few head of cattle were at the back of the farm. But no, hunters come in from the road by climbing the fence and the only warning we have of their presence is when the dog •barks—but the dog has no way of telling hunters to watch for young cattle. Well, it is cloudy this morning and I suppose, for various reas- ons, we are all wondering the same thing—is there a definite break coming in this long spell of warns, fine weather? So dry . everything so terribly dry— and quite a number of farmers are buying water. And yet, go down town and everywhere you go you hear the same thing, "Isn't this glorious weather?" Not wanting to appear churlish or *)C dubbed a wet blanket, you probably) agree, as I do — and without too much annoyance, be- cause, after all, you can't, ex- pect town folk to know any bet- ter. To all intents and purposes it IS beautiful weather. But if you hapen to turn on the radio first thing in the morning and a FARM commentator comes on and says—"Well, it looks like an- other •wonderful day coming up wonderful weather for this time of the year!" Well, I must confess that a remark like that on a farm broadcast makes me see red. If a farm commentator . hasn't the right slant on weather conditions as they affect the farmer, what is he doing on a farm broadcast? I quite agree it is wonderful weather for those who have town water on tap, but farmers are not in that category: Unfortunately wells and creeks have a way of running dry; pas- tures are denuded of moisture; cows go down in their milk and milk cheques and cream cheques drop accordingly. But still we have much to be thankful for. Even if we haven't had any rain neither have we had any frost—not real killing frost. Surplus geraniums that I decided to leave outside are still blooming—as are the petunias, pansies and dandelions. It is nice to see bloom so late in the sea - 5011, And here is something else I have noticed—whether it has any connection with the warm spell I don't know. The fact is we are getting an increasing number of transient callers from week to week. Last week we had three omen, each with a different outfit, wanting to paint the barn roof. Another wanted to -whitewash the stables. Two truckers came in peddling potatoes; two agents soliciting orders for mineral feed and, of course, the usual run of real estate agents and insurance agents. We even had a man in looking for work on a farm! That, I think, should be one for the "believe it or not" cartoons. All these callers looking for an order in some form or other make me think of the depression days when so many men, desper- ately in need of work, went from farm to farm. Very few ,farmers could afford to hire them but at least many of them were given a Irce meal, How- ever, there_ is a .big difference . between nod:` t}nd then. in the old days in fl carne nn foot and were poorly `clad, Now they come in late model cars and look more prosperous than the farm- ers upon whom they call, And it Is well for the farmer to be care- ful with whom he denim. 1'ABLE TALKS Jane Andrews. Over In Europe, and especially in the more Southern Countries, they go in for meat -stuffed vege- tables to a far greater extent than we do here. Which is ra- ther a pity, as such dishes give a touch of variety to your meals, as well as being very flavourful and nourishing. So why not try out some of the very fine recipes that follow? * ° * CUCUMBERS WITH TUNA FISH 4 cucumbers, about 6" long 1 7 -ounce can tuna, flaked '2 teaspoons grated onion tg cup chopped celery cup bread crumbs, torn from from soft bread slices 6 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon salt Sri teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Ahead of time steps: Cut a thin lengthwise slice from one side of each cucumber; discard slices: Boil cucumbers in salted water to cover 19 minutes. Re- move from water, cool a few minutes, Scoop out pulp and save. Do not break shells. Drain shells and sprinkle insides with salt. Chop cucumber pulp and drain off juice. Combine with tuna, onion, celery, 1/2 cup bread crumbs, mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Spoon mixture into shells, Sprinkle with remaining bread crumbs; dot with butter. Place in a shal- low 8" or 9" greased baking dish, Cover. Store dish in refrigera- tor. About 30 minutes before serv- ing: Pour about lh cup water into baking dish. Bake uncover- ed In moderately hot oven, e 375°F., until browned. Makes 4 servings. 4 4 BEEF -FILLED BERMUDA ONIONS 6 medium -large 'sweet onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine cup coarsely chopped green pepper 1 pound ground chuck beef 1 cup bread crumbs, torn from soft bread slices 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper teaspoon basil 11/1 cups tomato juice 1 tablespoon brown sugar Ahead of time steps: Peel onions carefully to preserve shape. Boil in salted water to cover for 15 minutes. Drain and cool a few minutes. Cut a slice 1/2" thick from the top of each, onion and cut out centers (Leftovers may be used later for creamed onions or some dther cooked dish.) Melt butter in a skillet; add greeen pepper and cook overe low heat 3 minutes or until soft. Add beeek; separ- ate with a folk. Cook about 5 minutes or until soft. Combine pepper -pleat mixture with bread crumbs, salt, pepper and basil, Spoon into onion cups. Place in an 8" or 9" round baking dish. Mix tomati juice and sugar; pour over onions. Cover. Store bak- ing dish in refrigerator. About 45 minutes before serv- ing: Bake stuffed onions in covered baking dish in a moder- ately hot oven, 375°F. Baste 3 or 4 tines with the tomato juice in dish. Makes 6 servings. o ACORN SQUASII AND SAU- SAGE 1 Targe acorn squash,... I/ about 2 pounds .teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated onion !:i teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg, slightly beaten 1!!2 pounds sausage meat Ahead of time steps: Cut squash in halves lengthwise. Re- move seeds and stringy portion. Place cut side down on a rack in a shallow baking pan; add about 1/2 cup water. Bake in a hot oven, 400°F,, until just tender, . about 30 minutes. Ile - move from oven, cool a few min- utes. Scoop out pulp without piercing shells. Mash pulp; add salt, pepper, butter, onion, nut- meg and egg. Whip until •fluffy, Spoon into shells around sides. Shape sausage into 1" balls, Fry in a skillet over moderate heat until lightly browned. Drain. Place the squash -filled shells in a greased baking dish. Fill cen- ters with sausage balls, Cover. Store baking dish in refrigerator. About 20 minutes before serv- ing: Bake stuffed squash in un- covered dish in a moderately hot oven, 375°F., until squash is heated and lightly browned, Makes 4 servings. MERRY MENAGERIE 1D 8 lc A,TTff,rc,a I. I., n-...1,,1.1, "Would the large one kindly move to the rear, please?!" OProttetionAlO`f ifer NMI PRE$TONE"ANTiFREEZE GIVES EXTRKPROTECTION AGAINST INTR a'i#t ENEMIES! *What EXTRAprotection T means to YOUR CAR... "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze—the most effective anti -freeze ever developed for your car—is fortified with a combination of special ingredients to give more—much more—than just freeze-up protection. . "Prestone" Anti -Freeze gives your car EXTRA protection against: Rust and Corrosion, Acid Contamination, Clogging, Seepage, Foaming and Deterioration of metal and rubber parts. NO OTHER ANTI -FREEZE CAN GIVE YOUR CAR ThIE SAME COMPLETE PROTECTION! FREEZE-UP. Proved over millions of miles under the most extreme winter conditions, "Prestone" Anti -Freeze gives winter -long freeze-up protection. RUST, CORROSION and FOAMING LOSS. "Prestone" Anti -Freeze provides EXTRA' safeguards against rust, corrosion, acid contamination, seepage and foaming under the most severe driving conditions. ENGINE WEAR. "Prestone" Anti -Freeze permits the use of high opening temperature thermostats to give peak•engine performance, reduce cold weather oil sludge, engine deposits and WEAR. GAS CONSUMPTION. Using !.`Prestone" Anti -Freeze and a high opening temperature thermostat you can let your engine operate at a higher temperature. This means greater efficiency and gives more miles per gallon of gasoline. t• PH2.531 • 4�. an --q C1tROSION WIIINOT FOAM TI -FREEZE "PRESTONE"AND "EVEREADY" ARE REGISTERED TRADE -MARKS OF NATIONAL CARBON LIMITED MONTREAL 1OnON Ir) WINNIPEG TllflAM FRONT okauszell 1-Iere is a tip which may save some of you chicken -raisers a bit of work, * * • When ' you • feed an all -mash 'ration to floor birds, you may be working tt hardship on everyone concerned, * * * The chickens are short-chang- ed because they miss out on the pleasure . of scratching • when there's nothing to scratch for. And when the chickens quit scratching during the winter months, the litter glazes over within 24 hours, That calls for some overtime from the litter stirrer—meaning you. * * ,* Here's ,how they lick this double-barrelled problem in the flock at the Western Washington Experiment Station in Puyallup, * * * Poultry Scientlist Reed Hansen feeds 1% of the total ration as scratch, If the litter is fine, he may even have the workmen kick It over the grain, * * At first, his workers felt silly about it, because it meant walk- ing into a pen of 80 birds with a handful of grain. * * $ Yet "salting" the litter sure gave the birds the encouragement needed, You should see the lit- ter fly now. * * * When he has to put new lay- ing -hens into a pen with others, Lawrence Swift, uses this sys- tem to avoid fighting: * * * He crates the new birds, and puts them on the floor of the house in the morning. That gives the birds already in the house a chance to get acquainted with the strangers, and gives pro- tection to the newcomers, * Near dark, Swift lets the new birds loose so they can go to the roosts, The next day finds the birds friendly toward each other, and the new ones have an equal chance to eat. NEM In Pa's Footsteps - Literally fol- lowing in her father's footsteps, Joan Kelroy of. Melbourne, Aust- ralia, is the bottom half of .a family dancing team. Joan, 26, stands on her head while tap- ping out the same steps that her father, Ernest Kelroy, does on the platform. Mother Ivy is • also part of the act. Meat -Stuffed Potatoes Make a Lusty Dish BY DOROTHY MAODOX I0 matter what' the season, meat and potatoes are still the basle of most good meals, With potatoes now so plentiful and a wide variety of canned meats available, meal planning Is much easter; We've tried the following recipes at our home, Everyone, inelud• Ing the two boys with Iutdty appetites, voted them "big time." Meat -Stuffed Potatoep . (4 servings) Four large baked potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 1 to 2.cans deviled harp or potted meat, yi cup milk, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, As soon as potatoes are baked, cut slice from top of each, 'Scoop out potato; do not break skin, Mash potatoes with butter; stir In deviled ham or potted meat and milk; beat until light and fluffy. Stir In parsley, Add salt to taste, Pile into shells, Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) until lightly browned. Vienna Sausage Dinner (4 servings) Four and one half tablespoons dry skim milk, 11/2 cups Water, 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 4 tablespoons flour, y teaspoon salt, 1 • teaspoon pepper, 11/2 pounds small white onions, cooked, 2 cans Vienna sausage, Sprinkle dry skim milk on top of water, Beat slowly with rotary beater until dissolved; reserve, Melt butter. Add flour, salt and pepper; stir to a stnooth paste. Add reserved liquid and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boll. Add onions; heat. Heat Vienna sausage in own liquid, Turn creamed onions into serving dish; top with Vienna sausage, Luncheon Meat—Sweet Potato Puff (4 servings) Two pounds sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoons, butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons unsulphured molasses, '/ teaspoon salt, 1/4 cup raisins, 1 can luncheon meat, 1 orange (peeled and sliced), 1 tablespoon brown sugar, Cook potatoes in boiling water until tender. Drain and peel. Mash potatoes, Add butter, molasses and salt; beat until light and If you notice under -skin bleed- ing in your broilers, add vitamin K or alfalfa to the ration. That's the advice of W. D. Morrison, poultry scientist, at the University of Illinois. * * This type of bleeding has crop- ped up more and more in broil- ers during the past year. Most specialists blame the high-energy feeds, or certain, medicants, ' • * * $ Morrison pins it mostly on high-energy feeds in which the alfalfa has been cut down or left out. Also, he says, the solvent method of removing oil from soy- beans may be taking•out vitamin K. * * * It is true that the blood from chicks fed certain drugs is slower to clot, says Morrison, But in all such cases, feeding either' alfalfa or vitamin K stopped Pt, • * * * • • "Hens do .better—just like peo- ple—if they have fresh vegetables during the winter," That's the thought of Robert Eck of Miflln Co., Pa., .has In mind when he plants an acre of kale early in the s)iring, - * * * After frost hits in the fall, his kale •keeps growing enough to provide greens for his •400 layers all winter, * * « * Eck pulls up a few stalks, hangs them on a wire in the' lay- ing house, and lets the hens jump for it. "Gives them exercise," he says. * * * Does Eck notice any difference iii his hens, or eggs? "Both look better, •and I believe it gives the eggs a richer taste," Eck puts in. "My customers think so, too. I'm 'selling more eggs in winter/than I ever did before," • Grave Digger Buried Himself Ithad rained heavily for sev- eral hours in Riofreddo, Italy. Then it suddenly stopped and grave -digger Angelo Santanotsi decided to finish digging the grave he had almost completed the day before, He got flown into it, Sudden- ly an avalanche of wet earth fell on to him and he lay help- less only his head free, unable to move. , • . Santanossi, nearly buried alive in the grave he had himself dug, shouted. for help, Nobody heard him. He shouted every few min- utes for three hours until he was hoarse. • - He's A Shark At This - One of the thrills provided for visitors to Beata Island, Dominican Republic, is the sight of this sailor catching sharks barehanded. Above, he impertinently. seizes the toothy monster's nose, preparatory to bringing him in. Meal -stuffed potatoes, top plate, served with broiled, sliced corned beet hash, are "blg-time" eating any time of the year. fluffy. Stir In raisins. Place potatoes In a shallow casserole. Cut luncheon meat into 6 slices; arrange meat on top of potatoes with halved orange slices. Sprinkle meat with brown sugar. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F., 20 minutes, Don't .Hurt.. Him,. Pop ,— That's what worried Cary Pearson, 3, of Ohio, could be saying as his dad, Charles B. Pearson, rescues Archie, their favourite dog,'Archie was caught in p drain while chasing a rabbit on a morning hunt. Then two women carrying flowers for a family grave heard his desperate cries. But when they saw 'a man's head sticking out of a grave they ran scream- ing from the cemetery. It took them- half an%hour to persuade one of the women's husbands to go and see the "liv- ing corpse." . By then the un- lucky Angelo showed no sign of life. ,He was taken to the mor- tuary, and a priest was called. As he entered Angelo sat up, yawned noisily and stared at the priest, saying: "Where am I?" That night the whole village joined in celebrating with wine, music and song his escape from a living death. And the hoarse, cracked voice of Angelo singing a hymn of thankfulness was heard as the festivities ended, Housewives In Holland keep taeir windows sparkling with a solution made by mixing one. cup' of cider vinegar and one and one-half gallons of hot water, Apply with a cellulose sponge. Painting Schools Now A Science That little red school house probably Wouldn't have become such a fond memory among older generations had it been painted any other color. Children are attracted to red. That's why toys are often painted red. Red is the' calor they asso- ciate with so many of their hap- piest moments like Santa's red suit, the excitement of clanging red fire engines, bright valentine cards and rosy -colored candy • sticks. Strangely enough, few seem to remember nnuch about the ap- pearance of the old tac1sioned school'room, such as the tolor of the walls • or whether 'they were painted at all. ' Today, the only red on the ex- terior of modern schools is' ttsu- ally in the illicit, If some of the present crop of pupils grow. -to' associate a Particuhtr colot with happy school, days, it will prob. ably be the cheerful• but restful • walls of a special classroom, of a gym or a kindergarten. lied is . too stimt)lating, and distracting for school interiors. The development and eflective use of paint in schools is now. based on a thorough understand- ing of scientific color principles, According to a color condition- ing manual issued by Canadian Industries Limited as a guide to architects, school trustees, prin- cipals, teachers and mainten- ance staffs, color creates an en- vironment that helps form view- points and attitudes of children who can then enjoy their school as much as their home. They become more regular in their attendance, more orderly in their habits and it nas been found that they have greater res- pect for well -kept premises and show less tendency to them, Proper color conditioning makes it possible for children to see more accurately and quickly with less fatigue. Their health, as related to nervous strain, is improved and their alertness The manual urges school au- thorities to select colors with the thought that the rooms are be- ing used by children and so the atmosphere being created should be conducive to their enjoyment of the activities in which they participate. Among the color schemes sug- gested is one for a ,kindergarten which consists of soft lime green walls, window sashes and frames with accents of salmon pink on the ►nouldings and cupboards, Since .these tots are still in the play period of their lives, the rooms should be cheerful and bright to awaken in them quick, lively responses. Color schemes for a ," gular classroom with a northern ex- posure include walls of soft yel- low with doors, dado and trim of nutmeg brown. Two "ubtly blended tones of blue are work- ed out for a classroom facing south and two shades of green with a ceiling in tusk ivory for one with a western sxtrosure. Two tones of yellow with deep salmon pink and dark squirrel grey are recommended inn dom- estic science rooms. One color scheme for , school kitchens is planned around yellow walls and white enamelled cupboards and cabinets with sharp jade' green .shelves, • Research In the 'popular ac- ceptance 'of colors has 'sweated decided color preferences clear- ly divided by sexes. Ths::najori- 'ty of women prefer warm . tones, while men largely select blue as their favorite hue. Recom- metided color combinations, for school washrooms are ` frank at- tempts . at catering to these • known preferences, They teatu& Wedgewood blue and horizon blue for boys and beige with a greyed pageant red for girls. Window Gardening Popular Hobby Many flowers that normally bloom in the spring will be blos- soming prematurely this winter on window sills across the coun- try. These indoor flower beds will be the result of "forcing" by a growing number of gar- deners who start puttering around with bulbs and flower pots just when the backyard gardener is putting away her tools. Not all of these indoor gar- deners have green thumbs. Some will be potting their first bulb this fall, Those who are trying their luck at indoor gardening for the first... time . will avoid disappointment bq' selecting such near fool -proof varieties as Paper. White Narcissi and Roman Hya- cinths, Both can be forced into bloom by Christmas if planted early •ehough. Single and doable , , tulips are also not too difficult for the beginner to grow indoors, For the more experienced who want their window sills to make • up in variety for what they lack in space, there are fiery - red Amaryllis, gleaming Calla ' Lilies, Freesias, Gloxinias, Iris Reticulata, Oxalis and daffodils of all kinds including a pink daf- fodil, Indoor plants require light, warmth, moisture and plant nutrients, Most bulbs can be planted in earthenware pots us- ing good vegetable soil that has been mixed with proper fertili- zer. The tips of the bulbs' should show slightly above the soil level which is kept one Inch below the rim of the pot to al- low for watering. After planting, bulbs are us- ually watered thoroughly and stored in a cool, dark place to develop roots. This can be any- • where from a basement cold storage to a dark, airy cupboard providing the temperature is ll)1MY SCIIOOL LESSON By Rev 11 3i1 lay Warren B A. B D Good Stewards of God's Gifts Psalm 24:1; Leviticus 25: 13- 22; Malachi 3:7-10; 1 Corinthians 16;2, Memory Selection: The earth is the Lord's, and the ful- ness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein, Psalm 24;1, A prosperous business man was recalling experiences of his childhood in Sweden where he had grown up in poverty. His task was to tend the cattle. One day, as he wished to be away, he persuaded his sister to do his work, promising that in re- turn she would be permitted to hold for the ,day a small coin. As money was scarce in the home, she consented, worked hard all day, and at night returned the coin, well content with her wages. After the businessman, with much glee over his sister's sim- plicity, had related the incident, a Christian in the audience re - replied: "Thatis all you get; you hold your wealth to the end of the day of your life; then you give it up and have as little as before, and the whole of your life is gone.' A startled look spread over the man's face, for he had never thought of it in that light. Ste- wards are we—not possessors. How fat' we are today from bringing the tithes of our in- crease into God's storehouse. There are those who do. They find it pays in every respect, The tnan who honours God by giving him the first dollar will , generally have more wisdom as to how to use the other nine as • in the fear of God. People who rob God hurt themselves. One man when asked how it was that he had so much to give to God, replied, "As I shovel it out, God shovels it in, and God has the bigger shovel," The fact of God's ownership of Canaan underlay the com- mand concerning the year of Jubilee. God had divided the land among his people in the time of Joshua, and he required that every fifty years the land should revert to the original, possessors or their descendants, The law put a check on cove--.._ tousness and precented the ac- cumulation of huge estates in a few hands, such as took _place in ancient Rome and other na- tions, We shall hardly adopt that system today but we should bear in mind that we are only stewards of God's gifts. well above freezing but not above 60 to' 65 degrees, Generally speaking, when the 'shoots are well above the pots it is time to bring them out into the light gradually. Growth made while in the dark is yel- lowish and should be dark green before the pots are placed in - direct sunlight, Removing the bulbs from the dark too soon and neglecting to . water them while they are in dark storage are the two most common causes of failure. There are a number of bulbs which can be planted periodi- cally throughout the fall and winter months to keep the "gar- den" in full blotitn, With such a riot of color at the window all during the dark months, spring will never seem far behind. Earns Living Knitting — Jim Dunbar, veteran, took up knitting as . therapy after World War 11 and now earns his living knitting at home. With the use of mathematics and designs on graph paper, Dunbar was taught to knit by dress designer, Miss Diane, who employs some 400 other handicapped person to knit her fashions. BAUB 8 inoinimmilommiarimilorA 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. CA'SEY'S SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET FISHERMAN Red Cohoe SALMON, 7 314 oz. to 25c GREEN GIANT N1BLETS CORN .... 2 TINS 37c AYLMER CATSUP BOTTLE 21c TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE.. 48 OZ. T1N 41c LIBBY'S DEEP -BROWN BEANS, 2 20 -oz. tins 39c BOWES' MINCEMEAT 2 LB, SIZE 39c Have your ice cream delivered with your Groccry Order, We now stock Bissett's Ice Cream, Bricks, Bars, Family Pac Drumsticks and Dixie Cups. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. , THE StANDAUD lulosommemsreemmouseemit PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and •117rs. Norman Hamm and family of Huntsville, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, George H:mm and family and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lee and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lee and fam- ily of Benmiller, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vincent of Ciintan spent last week vi:':ting with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Garnet McCreary and IMr, McCreary of Newfield, N.Y,,' also with the former's sister, Mrs. H, Mc- Callum, Mr. McCallum and Patric:a, of Niagara Falls, Mr, Frank Johnston, Mr. Stanley Crawford, Misg Helen Bell, of Toron- . to, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jahnes Scott. Miss Josephine Woodcock. Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, Mrs. C. Higgins, Mrs, E. Wright, Mrs, C. Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Crawford', attended the West Huron Women's Institute Rally held at Gorric last Tuesday. Mrs. Wm, George returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, last Wednesday. Mrs. Wm, Gibson has returned home after spending a month in the Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family, of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hamilton and family, of Hensel', Mr. and Mrs. George Henry and family of Lucknow, v:isted their mother, Mrs, Thomas Elliott, on Sunday. _ Mrs, Thomas Shoebottom, of Bel - grave, visited last'week with her niece, Mrs. Clarence Johnston, and Mr. Johnston. Master David McLean spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Visitors at the home of Mrs. Lena Crawford on Friday were Mr. and Mrs, George Burling, St. Catharines, Mr, Lorne Burling, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Kind, Toronto, Mrs. Julia ,' Burling, London, and daughter Win - !lifted, Windsor, and Mrs, Frank Pet- titt, Montreal, all being present for the funeral of the late William Burling on Friday. Mrs, Lena Crawford was called home from London Wednesday night of last week, where she was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Loehery, owing to the death of her brother, the late William Burling. FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs; L. R. Plum- mer of Windsor who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, November 11, 'Congratulations to Sandra Hew, who celebrated her 7th birthday on Monday, November Oth. Congratulations to Mrs. J. R, Henry who celebrated her birthday on Wed- nesday, November 11th. Congratulations to John Henry who celebrated his 41•h birthday on Thua- day, November 12th. CROP REPORT By G. W, Montgomery The appearance of snow and colder weather this past week saw more live- stock stabled or brought in to the home farm. There were 33 4-H Club Beef Calves and 14 Commercial cattle from this county sold at the Walkerton IT'S HERE AGAIN -n STEWART'S ANNUAL CANNED FOOD SALE STOCK UP AND SAVE STOKLEY'S FINEST --- CORN, PEAS, PUMPKIN, SPAGHETTI, 2 TINS 29c. 2 TINS 37c, ';Z TINS 35c. 2 TINS 25c Heinz & Gerber's Baby Food, 3 tins 29c, 12 tins 1.14 Clark's Pork and Beans , 20 oz. tin, 2 for 29c Glenvalley Pork and Beans 10c tin, 6 for 55c Lynn Valley Corn 10c tin, 6 for 55c Square Deal Peas 2 tins 25c, 6 for 72c Red Sockeye Salmon 35c tin, 3 tins' $1.00 Red Cohoe Salmon 25c tin, 4 tins 95c Brunswick Sardines 3 tins 25c Carnation Milk 2 tins 27c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 tins 35c Horsey Blended Juice 35c tin, 4 for $1.35 --- FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS --- _FLQRIDA GRAPEFRUIT (96's) 10 FOR 49c FLORIDA ORANGES (216's) 2 DOZ. 55c SUNKIST ORANGES (344's) 2 DOZ, 43c FOR YOUR XMAS BAKING --- A Good Supply ' of Raisins, Dates, Figs, Peels, . Nuts, Cherries, Etc. , • SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS. COME AND GET THEM. Stewart's Grocery BLYTH Phone 9 WE DELIVER. "THE ,BEST FOR LESS" Swift's BrooMi2ld • •INt8 Cheeses HULLETT The Burns' W.M.S. met at the hone of Mrs. J. T. White on Tuesday, No- vember 3. Mrs. F. MacGregor, leader of Group 3, pres'ded for the worship service. Scripture was rerd by Mrs; Leslie Reid, Mrs. W. Roe read tin ar tide entitled • "Youth Caravan". Read- ings were also given by Mrs, Mac- Gregor, Mt,,S. George Charter, and Mrs. John McEwing, Mrs. George Carter introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, H. Kirkby of Wal- ton, who spoke on the Leadership .Training School held at Alma College in September, Mrs. Nelson Lear gave an excellent report of the Sectional meeting in Moncrief. An invitation was received from the Walton Auxil- iary to attend their Thank-Offcrint, meeting on November 121h at 2 30 p.m. A special offering was taken, and the Building Fund was completed. It was decided that the two losing groups in the copper contest wuo1d entertain the winners (Group 2) at the next meet.. ing: Miss Ida Leiper, Bible Society Secretary, reported $31,10 collecte.l this year. Mrs. George Carter was made a Life Member at this meeting, in recogni-• tion of her Interest and services to the -- Christmas Fair, Thursday with a sale average of 2214c per pound. One hun- dred and seventy-lfve (175) persons enrolled in ten courses in the Rural.' Community Night School which open -'I ed in Seaforth last Thursday. Beauty Shoppe GET A PERMANENT AND HAIRCUT TO KEEP YOUR HAIIRI)O NEAT DAY 1N AND DAY OUT AT Olive McGill BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone Blyth, 52. . 4 W.M.S. of Burns' Church. The nominating committee brought in the following slate of off:c ars for , 1054= Past President—Mrs, Gel. C. rter, President—Mrs. J. T. White. • Treasurer—Mrs. Geo, Smith Secretary and Press S:c-etnry—Mrs, Watson Reid. Assistant Secretary — M'ss Laura Leiper. ' Missionary Monthly Secretary—Miss Gladys Leper, Community Friendship Secretary — Mrs. Arthur Colson. Assistants—Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. Hain- ilton, Mrs. John M'Ewing. Supply Secretary—Mrs, Nelson Lear. Christian Citizenship Secretary — Mrs. George Carter. Literature Secretary —Mrs. George Watt. Christian Stewardship Secretary — Mrs, Wesley Roe. Group Leaders and Assist nits— Mrs. Carman Moon and Mrs. Jas, Scott; Mrs. Harry Tebbutt and Mrs, K. Hes- selwood; Mrs. F. MacGregor and Mrs. W. Roe. Mission Band and Baby Band' Lead- ers—Mrs. John Riley. Assistant—Mrs. Dave Anderson, Burns' W. A. The president, Mrs. John Riley, con- ducted the business session. An In- vitation was received from the Lon- desboro W. A. to attend a Bazaar on November 10th. It was decided to ask each person to mark the value on each article donated to the bazaar, which will be held at the November meeting. On November 2nd, the Fireside Farm Forum net at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hoggart with 34 adults pres- ent. The President, Mrs, Tebbutt, was In charge. Mrs, George Hoggart was appointed on the committee to send . lines to the sick, in place of Mrs, . Wesley Hoggart who declined the of- I Tice. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babcock, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt and Mrs.. George Car- ter were appointed as representatives to attend the annual meeting and tur- key banquet in Londesboro on Novem- ber 12th. The broadcast and discus- i sloe period was on "The Ag, Rep. and t tlic Farmer." Three discussion groups were formed. (1) The farmers in our forum make use of the services of the Ag. Rep. by receiving pamphlets, re- ceiving advice on' seeds; diseases, and crops. (2) Our Ag. Rep. could be of more help if he cou'dlgive one night to our forum to get acquainted with the I ,people and answer questions, and give ideas on crop improvements. (3) Far- mers and forums could help the Ag. Rep. to reach more people if "they would Invite him to the forum gath- erings.. If more people were interest- ' ed in 9-H clubs, junior institutes, jun- for farmers. By mentioning the. Ag. Rep. when discussing farm problems.' If leaders in organizations in the town - 'ship would get in tduch with younger or inexperienced .farmers, learn their i problems znd advise thein to get ac- quainted with their Ag. Rep. Mrs, Babcock' invited the group to her home for next week. Winners in progressive euche were—most games: Mrs. Ben Riley, Nelson McClure; lone "Debentures are the safe investment I have. been looking for" "My Huron & Erie debentures guarantee me 4i% interest on my savings, and they're a most dependable investment. I can buy them for a 5 -year term, and for as little as $100, Debentures were tailor-made for my investment 'noeds." Ask,for ,the folder '20 Questions Huron&Erie .riO►rl';,\' E. Col21po,i24'rIO.N,' "Older,Ihci n the Dominion of Canada" DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE LISTED BELOW . BLYTH - J. 'H. R. ELLIOTT HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, ONTARIO. lrt Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953 t DON'T PUT IT OFF! Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy all through the coming months. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1,25 Neo Chemical Food $1.55' $3,35 and $5.90 Vitamin and Mineral Capsules $2.00 Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.35 Scott's Emulsion 73c and $1.33 Infantol $1.00, $2.00 and $3.25 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil Kepler's Cod Liver Oil Ostaco Drops Halibut Liver Oil Caps 75c and $1.59 $1.00 and $1.75 $1.45, $2.10 and $4,25 89c and $1,50 R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS. sminnikb, WALLPAPER—POOWE $. Vodden'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. • •W,I MNMivINNWItNNNIIN _ Hollands carry the following, feeds manufactured • by E. S. Watt & Sons--- Choiceteria Lay Mash, Rose Brand Lay Pelletts, Rdse Brand Booster Pellets, Dairy Concentrate 32% Dairy Ration, Laying Mash Concentrate 35%, Steer Fat Ration, Steer Fat Concentrate Sarter Mash, Pig Starter Pelletts, Sow Ration, Sow Concentrate, Cattle Mineral, Hog Mineral, Salt, Grit, Oyster Shell Peebles "Free Choice" Feeds for Hens and Turkeys. Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 WE DELIVER 1 2 10t4•1P-.••• •••-•-•-•-•-•-•44-410-11-41-•-.4 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH,` ONT. , COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. Lamps Lamps Lamps OUR STOCK OF LAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS IS NOW COMPLETE. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW, WHILE THE CHOICE IS AT IT'S BEST, REMEMBER, IT'S ONLY 7 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS. . Lloyd E. Tas'ker FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE' —. FU,NERAL.'SERVICE Phone 7 • Blyth hands: Mrs. Mansel Cook, Douglas Riley; consolation: Mrs. Jim Howatt, Hugh Campbell, COUNTER CHECK BOOK Printed or plain' handled at THE STANDARD OFFICE