The Blyth Standard, 1953-11-25, Page 1VOLUME 60 - NO. 05
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urc Department, Athoizedasecd-s Ottawa, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 25, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U•S,A,
Turkey Banquet Sponsored Joint Installation Meeting --- WEDDINGS --- To Hold "Roll Call" Sunday
ByReeve Mnri'itt Of Ilullet!-Blyth Lodges APPLEBY The Session of Blyth United Church, Huron County FlogProducers
EB - ARMSTRONG
On Monday evening Reeve W, If, The annual Joint lnstallatlun meet -in cooperation with their Minister,
Rev, G. D, Cox officiated for the ,Rev, C. J, Scott, will be observing Met At Londesboro
Morrill sponsored a turkey dinner for int, of Hullclt and Blyth Musunlc Lod- b
members of the Blyth Council and oth- ges was held in the Hallett Lodge wedding of Lillian Evelyn on Satur-arg "Roll Call ,Sunday" in the congrega-
tion' guests including J. A, McDougall, room at Londesboro on Tuesdnynight,i and Lloyd Arnold Appleby on tion' on Sunday, November 29, at 11:t5
b • b day, November 21st, at the manse of
John Bailie, Wm. Thuell, George Sloan, when officers mrd members of both Knox. United Church In Bclgravc. a.m,
Jack Pepper and Eimer Webster, the lodges were present for this important I The bride Is the eldest daughter of 11. �s hoped Ihut every family will be Directors of the Huron County Hu; , the result that qualify has slipped too
latter two being former Reeves of meeting,represented at that time. Members of Producers' Association held their an- much,
Mrs, Rnsella Armstrong, and the labs
Stanley Township, IInstalled as Worshipful Master of Edwin Armstrong, RR, 4, Brussels, the Bored will be prepared to record nual banquet al Londesboro on Tues- He extended an invitation to all to
The group assembled at the Memor• i Blyth Lodge was Worshipful Bsot: er'and the groom Is the son of Mr, and the 'frunilies •,vhich are in attencinncc. !clay night of last week and honored 11 attend the county 4-11 Achievement
MI Hall, and frorn there motored to Ray W. M dill. Mrs. Samuel Appleby, R.R. 2, Blyth. This procedure has been followed e- boys and girls from the county who Night at Exeter on Dec. 4, when $2,000
the home of Mr. MorrllVs son -In -low The complete list of officers follows: The bride wore a suit of navy btu,s
cone churches with an enthusiastic re� were winners at school or fall fairs in in prizes, cash and trophies, will be
and diughter, Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Riyrh A,F. and A,M. No, 30$ with accessories of red, and corsage .lronse. Some congregations even make swine competition. Harry Sturdy, of Presented
to
4-H club members,
}3c .n, near Auburn, where a bount fel W,M,: Wor. Bro, Ray W. Madill• of white mums, attended by her sister, «practice of conducting a visitation of Auburn, vice-chairman of the associa- Orval Taylor, a vice-chairman of the
turkey dinner was thoroughly enjoyed I P.IM,: Wor, Bro, Borden Scott. Della Marjorie,inn light blue suit those families which are not represent- bon made the presentation of each association, and who is reeve of East
by all present. S.W.: Bro, bloody holland. with accessories of navy, corsage sd tri that service to acyun}nt lhear prizes lo Alex Osborn, Bayfield 4-1I �Vaa'nnosh, emphatically remarked that
Mr, J;bne• Webster perforated the J.W.: Bro, Archie Montgomery, of pink mums, with the.responsity lilies u[ being aff;l• S. Club; R°Wald Smith, Brussels the DeprrrGnent of Agriculture should
duties of Master of Ceremonies, and Chaplain: Bro, Harry Sturdy, The groom was attended by his iated with the church, 4-11 Swine Club; George Baron, North- appoint another agricultural assistant,-•
fuliowing the dinner, called on all Pre- Treasurer: 14or. Bro, Irvine Wallace, brother, William Reginald Appleby, of In bulking further with the Minister Huron Swine Club; Burry liacket, Dun- that G. W. Montgomery and his assls-
r.ent for a few remarks. 1 Secretary: Wor, Bro Harold Vodden. Clinton, about this matter, Dir, Scott felt that g;uunun 4-11 Swine Club; Garry Austin, tont, Ilarold Baker, are "very over -
The evening was concluded by play- D. of C,: Wor, Bro, J. II, Phillips, Friend.; of the bride, Miss Ethel he was not In a position to say -whether Howick 4 -Ii Swine Club; Donald Dodds, worked." Mr. Taylor, who was In
Ing curds and cribbage. S,D.: Bra Roy Mantle. Pierce and Miss Shir'ey Marks se•v,;d this rttethod tvctuld be ad•tpted ht this Seaforlh 4-11 Swine Club; Beverley charge of the county survey of hog pro- J.11,: Bro. Edward East the tveddlnr, dinner at the home of the considered
or not until the Board had
rson, McKillop School Fair; Mar- duction, said that he visited 135 [arms
Blyth Blue Belles 11'Ieet 1.G,; Dro, John McDougall, bride's mother, to the numbers of the considered the success of this venture Hendelone Iloggarlh, Henson School Fair; Iv- to record production,
Tyler: Dro. Stanley Chellew. immediate families, at their next meeting, an Howatt and Wayne Fear, Blyth Ag- Officials attending the banquet who
Well, here we go again on our way S S.: Bro. Ray Vincent. After dinner the young couple left During the service the Board hopes riculturtl Society; Garry Rowcliff� spoke were It. S. Mc1{ereher, R.R. 1,
with ourwinter club. 1t Is "Being J S.; Bro. Bruce Smith. for a trip through Southern Ontario, to be otic to present each [subtly with Exeter A.gricullmnl Society; and Ruth Dublin, and Wilfred Shortreed, Walton,
Well Dressed and Well Groomed," Our Examining Board: Rt. Wor, Bro, R. a copy of the new book "Our Father's Grainger, Howlett Agricultural Society, President and vice-president respec-
first meeting was held on Saturday, D, Philp, Wor, Bros. Robert Newcombe, Bus}gess," This is prepared by the Gerald Rothwell, Bayfield, received lively of the county federation of ag-
November 21st at Mrs. McVittie's, 'Phis ! and ,1, II, Phillips, Tornado Fund For Huron , cooperating boards of the church and recognition due to his co•operatio:t riculture; Dan Beuermann, Reeve of
time we have two brand new leaders, I Auditors, Bros, John McDougall and �f5t) Od0
in a very concise way tells of the work with Alex Ostrom, Bayfield, who was McKillop township, who Is chairman of
liars. W. McVittie is our leader and Moody holland, Almost , which the church Is doing in Its ma �,y ill during !h� time of Bayfield Fall the agricultural committee of the Hu -
Mrs, C. Wheeler her assistant, The full list of Hullet officers will The Huron County Wind Damage ministeries. The Toronto office report Fair, run County Council, and Reeve Har -
The meeting opened with the else- appear next wcek, Fund will have tD,456 to distribute a- that there has been such a demand for I old Gaunt, West Wawanosh,
$ Bcrt Lobb; Hulmcsvillc, chairman of
tion of officers, The results was- •-----v------ mong victims of last spring's tornado, this book that they are not able to
i g/ supply all the orders, but local of(i- the association, presided al the banquet
President --Eileen Nesbitt. plus 0 portion of the $'2,000 granted by which was catered for b member of Christmas Seal Campaign
Secretary -Joanne Hodgins, Mrs. Iteith Web3ter Presi- Waterloo Countyfor the five counties ciais expect a sufficient number of Y
the Londesboro �Vonen s Institute. Worthy Of Your Support
Press Reports' -Mary Lou Hallaha;n, Friendshipaffected, and a portion of the $137,IG? copies for this congregation, The book
dent Of Circleis supplied Plied 'coifs to ever con're'ation Musical entertainment was novicie
Following this we decided that the grant announced by the Federal Gov- 11 b y b b by 1 During the past week residents of
next meeting would be held on Satur- The Friendship Circle met at the eminent, Huron County Council was that makes use of 11 In a personal way, y' the Dallas Brothers and Lloyd Aub- this district have received letters re -
The officials of Blyth United Church in, IItucefield, Harold minding them of the t,nnual Christmas
day, November 28th, at the home of home of Mrs. Keith Webster Monday told on Friday. Benmiller,Montgomery,'
Mary Lou llullahan. Our leaders than evening with a good attendance. Mrs. I The bulk of the aid is formed bya are very enthused about this servicemoved a vote of thanks to
and hope that there will be a good re- the W. L, which was replied to by Mrs, n Seal Campaign, and asking for a dons•
gave us sonic pointers on choosing ma. Howes had charge of the devotional i Ifuron County grant of $10.000 and pub- Stanleyt tion towards this very necessary T,B.
terial and patterns for the slips we are period and gave a lovely reading on lie subscriptions of $8,304, with a 50 sponse •from the members grid adhet- Lyon, president, prevention work which is carried on
to make this year. That lunch was "Somewhere There's a Way," Mrs. I percent allowance from Ontario of ents of the Church next Sunday, IIIc, Lobb, in his chairman's remarks, constantly by the Huron County Tub•
said that entertaining r
served by our leaders, McDougal then led Int prayer, followed'$0,152, plus a contribution of $'22,000 b the juniors was crculosis Association,
Next week we are going to learn by a Scripture reading by Mrs. Unite. from the Canadian Disaster Fund,
HOT ,ASHES RESPONSIBLE FOR one of the highlights of the directors' The appeal points out that Christmag
FIRE IN GARBAGE LORI) activities, He said he felt that ho ' Scuts arc th_ main support of your
how to wash a sweater properly, hart, Mrs, Vodden read a story on The money will be distributed to ,� „
-Mary Lou IIallahan, Missions, The President of the W.M.S., those who suffered loss not less than Gerald Heffron, local garbage caller.- Producers on the whole have experlene- tuberculosis association's year-round
Mrs. Win, McVittie spoke on W.M.S. ' $200. tor, might easily have lost his truck eel a good year -that prices are on the fight against 'TB. In 1952 approxlmate-
and Community Friendship Work, last Thursday morning when he wits on upward trend. "However," he said, ly 13,000 X-rays were taken in the
Our next meeting will be at the his way to the town dump with a load grading is lower than formerly -}t }Was County in the mass X-ray survey, 1n
Recital eight months of 1953 approximately 800
X-rays have been paid for by this As-
sociation to referred clinics,
A change in the administration of
this fund may have been noted by the
receivers of the letters. All donations
are to be mailed to Mrs. J. B, Russell
Box 100, Scaforth.
It has been pointed out to The Stand-
ard by Mr, G. R, Augustine who is the
representative on the Executive Coun-
cil from the Blyth Lions Club, that the
Blyth Lions Club is still responsible
for the furtherance of the fund in this
district, which for some years has run
north and south from Bclgravc to
Londesboro, and east and west from
Auburn to Walton. The Lions Club
are most anxious for the usual fine re-
sponse from residents towards this
fine work,
The change trade is merely in the
handling or administration' of the fund.
All contribution are to be sent to Mrs.
J. 13. Russell, Box 100, Scaforth. It is
a measure adopted by the Association
merely to cul down on the administra-
tions work.
Use your return envelope to send in
your donation, Buy Christmas Seals
and help the constant fight against TB
In Huron County,
County Council Approves
Saturday Closing
At the opening session of Huron
County Council last week the men -
hers decided to close 1110 county offic-
es on Saturdays,
Attended Uncle's Funeral Held At Brusselssl„
home of Mrs, Don Howes, each mem- of refuse.
slipped a bit."He said that while the
Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Manning attend- � ber bringing gift to go to SI Chris- On Monday evening, November 16th. Jerry noticed smoke and flames rot- newly -set-up Central Marketing Agen-
ed the funeral of the farmer's uncle, lopher House, Toronto. Our meeting an interesting recital, tender the sus- ling up from the load and had to stop cy was debut,' a successful job, -he feels
r the late Andrew Roberton, ltcld Iron closed with Benediction. Lunch was plus of the Huron County Branch of and dump the entire load In the ditch. it should have been set up on a natfon-
St, George's Anglican Church, Hall- served by the committee, the Registered Music Teachers' Asso- Some damage was done to his truck. al basis.
2;30 pr . Monday,nwasNovember ad16th, at The election of officers for the con- elation, was held at the home of Mr. A timely,Warning might be in order However, he said thnt it employs the
2;30 p.m. Interment was made !n 74 h ing year resulted as follows- and Mrs. L. D. Thompson, Brussels, to residc'n(s''to see to It that nothing very' best
button Cemetery, He was In his 74;h public relations men, sales
Past President -Mrs, F. Tunney, The Thompsons have an electric Hall- that might cause fire is placed out for agency, and so on and that its program
year, President -Mrs, Keith Webster, ratan organ in their home, as well as collection. Live coals .it ashes were as laid out is the very best. He said
The late Mr. Roberton was a native 1st Vice -Mrs, R. Doherty, three pianos, so it was possible to have the cause of the fire, that the picture on the hog situation is
of Hullclt Township, born at Walker- 2nd Vice -Mrs. J. McDougall, a well varied program, Those taking Thee Is usually a large percentage far from clear at this time -due to the
burn on the 13:11concession, a son of Secretary -Mrs, C. Galbraith. part were -Mr. Thompson, Lois Gras- of inflammable 'natter In garbage, heavy surpluses in spite of the fact that
the late Mr, and Mrs. Alex Roberton. Treasurer -Mrs, C. Johnston. by, organ; Margaret Ferric, Brian Pres- and the collector, whether it be Jerry tons are shipped to the United Slates,
He was married at Cooksvllle to Miss Press Reporter -Mrs, B, Gray, cott, Douglas Dunbar, vocal solos; John or a helper, hasn't time to inspect what He said that there probably will be a
Mary Belford and they moved to the Pianists -Mrs, J. McDougall, Miss C. McDougall, violin; Doris Johnston tiedtiedhe may be gathering to assure of it's ,market in the United Kingdom before
'
Hallburlon district in 1926, Mrs. Rol.)- McGowan Mary Dennis, piano duet; Mrs. J. Mc- safety, long, and that the Canadian
erlan died in 1915. Mot ashes arc about the only thinggovcrn-
'The late• Mr. Roberton had been a Directors -Mrs. D, Howes, Mrs. T. Dougall and Mr, Thompson, piano duet vent will not have to pay much sub -
Pollard, Mrs, C. Hodgins, Miss Clare (two pianos). final could cause trouble, and resklonts sidy on exports to the U. K.
building contractor 'nautically all his McGowan. After the program a social time was should co-operate by seeing to it that
]lie. Visiting Committee -MTs, II. Vodden, enjoyed and Mrs. Thompson served a none of these are placed directly from
Surviving are four daughters and amt delicious lunch, the stove or furnaee on collection
morning, which is Thursday.
son, Mrs, Robert Simpson, Teterboro;
Mrs. Robert Shelton, Hamilton; Mrs. W. I. TO MEET
William Freeman, California; Dorothy, Father Dies At Toronto
of Whitby, and Elwin, of Hal}burton, The monthly meeting of the Blyth
One brother, • James Roberton, of Women's Institute will be held in the Mr, and Mrs. Karl Rcid were called
Auburn, also survives, he being the Manorial Hall on December 3rd, 1953, to !'areata over the week -end owing
last survivor of a family of ten chit- I at the hour of 2:30 pm. The moito- to the death of the fornner's father, the
dren,"Peace on Earth, Good Will toward late James McLellan Reid, who passed
Men," away on Friday, November 20(11, in
CROP • REPORT Roll -Bring treats for sick and shut- his 83rd year. Mr, Reid had been an
ins, There will be a demonshatlor(, invnlid ter some time due to a stroke.
of paralysis.
By G, W. Montgomery Mrs, D McCallum and Mrs, Tasker The funeral was held from the Hum-
Plowhng 1s now completed, At the will be In charge of the program,
end of the week most of the beef cattle As this is our Christens meeting we phrey funeral chapel, Yange Street,
Toronto, Monday, November 23rd, at
and young dairy cattle were still on would like to see as many members 3 o'clock with Interment following in
pasture. This fall has seen the con. Present as possible. Everyone wet -
Mt. Pleasant eetnetery,
pletlon of tin above average amount of come, Besides his widow, the former [du
drainage work. Fall wheat, old mea- Rulhven, he is survived by one dough
dows and new seedings are going Into Woodhead,
)
winter in excellent condition. Huron Asks Icor Change In ter, Mrs, Cyril (Florence)
two stuns, Dun= and Karl, and one
AMONG THE CHURCHES braIr, t e , John Reid, of Hamilton,
Housing Rule A recommendation that the offices
be closed was Included in a report
subinitted by County Clerk A, H, Er-
skine. The report pointed out thnt
Government offices ,are now closed on
Saturday, along with banks and law-
yers offices.
Mr. Erskine also pointed out in his
report [hut the County Highways ac-
count has been strengthened to the
Nominations Demand The
Attention Of Citizens
Are you interested in municipal af•
fairs. Perhaps not --or at least only in
a passive manner.
Over the week -end the Village of
Blyth, and two neighbouring munici-
palities, the Townships of East Wa-
wanosh and Hallett, will hold Muni-
cipal Nominations, the two townships
on Friday, November 27th, and Blyth
on Monday, November 30th.
The ratepayers of any municipality
should bear In mind that the results
of these meetings will govern muni-
cipal affairs for the next year, It is
the opportunity afforded the taxpay-
ers to see to it that the right met are
Huron CountyCouncil passed a rem-
CONGRATULATIONS
in the responsible position. It
they are not satisfied with the men He predicted that 1954 will bring in
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN lotion from nine urban municipalities CONGRATULATIONS now doing the job, they should sec to another 102 to 150 members, and he
CHURCH In the County urging the Ontario De. Congratulations to Jerry 0. Bradley said he was not prepared to sayhow11 that they do their share to assure
Sunday School - 200, pang Pariment of Planning and Development of 11leaford, who celebrates his birth- good, sound municipal government. it all could be token care of,
Church Service - 2,30 p,m, and the Provincial Government to take day at Saturday, November 28(1), The nitallon meeting is the place
al reported that Huron County
Peter Walters, Student Minister,
up with 1110 Dominion Government the Congratulations to Mr. Wm, Tunney, and the tine to make these decisions. Council as a whole regarded the jun-
matter of reducing or removing 1110 who celebrated his birthday on Sun- Here the representatives of the people for •1•H club work with high favor. In
minimum population requirement .for day, November 22nd, making reference to 1110 371
THE UNITED CHURCHg
municipalities to enter into the rental will have an opportunity to give angirls en- extent that One mill can be transfer -
4F CANADA Conbrathocele to Mrs. Orval Mc•rolling and completing their project in
housingfield, accounting of the year's labours, and
Blyth, Ontario. Gowan who celebrates her ;birthday homemaking and gardening red to the General Account next year
in these days of high taxes, give an
g projects,
Rev C, j, Scott, B.A., The resolution read there is present- on Thursday,November 26th, under the supervision of Miss Jean wfihout interfering with the road pro -
10;16
II,D. lttinister,accounting of major expenditures.
Sunday, November 20, 1953 ly undue discrimination shown in set: . Congratulations to Mrs, Kenneth 5teckle (home economist) for the rnm.
The fact should never be lost sight
10:]6 a.m. Sunday Schooh ting a minimum of 5,000 population for Tyndall, of Clinton, who celebrates her county), Mr. Montgomery referred to New grants available this year front
n:unlci rnlittes to enter into rental a- of that municipal otticlals are only the g
11:15 a.m.-'Roll Call"Service, 1 y November 27th. the two girls from the );ilmville club the Provincial Government, the report
birthday on Friday,
stewards of the people of that pnrtictt-
7;00 p.m. -Evening Service, grcements for housing, Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Walsh In Huron County,tint Placed second said, were by the Department of Aq-
lrnr municipality, They arc pinccd
"OUR AIM" -Every Family Repro- Members of council also endorsed n who celebrates his birthday on Stunday' there to do the business of the muni- representing Ontario In the National riculture for ossistance in tree plants
rented on Roll Call 5ttntday,,, resolution front the County of Slrncoe November 291It, club contest. He said that 162 boys and ' ing and from the Department of Edtt-
uslcing ,that the acreage required by Congratultations to Mrs. Stunt Rob -
lion
for the people, and are sub -
girls yr cotton for the County Museum. The
ANGLICAN
enrolled in the u
jcct to Ube questionings, and criticismsjudging competE-
ANGLICAN CHURCII any Veteran purchasing land under the htson of Goderich, who celebrated her tion in Seaforth,made the competition county received $1,000 towards the
Blyth: Matins -10:30 a.m Veterans' Land Act In towns, villages , blrlhduy on Tuesdtry, Novcmbe 24th, of all the taxpayers, the largest to be held in Ontarin, tree planting and $600 for the Museum,
Be on hand at your local 'minim-
everOn a.m,-Sunday School• and townships be reduced to two-flt,hs On the some dayThe clerk reported that during the
of an acre, tion meeting.
312 girls enrolled ill year 0 number of estates were adver•
Auburn: Holy Communion, 12 o'clock, A.H.Erskine,CountyCleric a gir'l's' judging leant,
Bclgravc: Holy Communion, 3 p.m, N 'r Summarizing all 4-H club activities, Used (lint involved persons whose hos.
2:30 p.m. Sunday School, - Honored By County Council Church Membership Aug, the agricultural official said that rho ,Iritalizailon had been paid by the conn•
BoundaryChanges Roquest County Clerk -Treasurer A. H,' Er- ty. Claims were presented by the
W, E. Iif,AMWELL, Rector,'milted At Sunday Service 4-H club program is !raying off.
' ' Filed By County.Couneil skillets 20 years of unstinting service "The quality of Grade A hogs in the county and over $3,000 was recovered.
CHURCII OF GOD was duly recognized by the County The membership of Blyth United county in 1951 was 34.1 per cent, while
McConnell Sti eet, Blyth, The Ifuron County Council took no Council members at the Wardens ban. Church was augmented, nt the Sunday in 1952 It was 32.8 per cent. We'll be ' BREAK IN WEATHER
Rev. G. I. Beach, Minister, action on n request from East Wawa- quct held lost Thursday night in Knox morning service when the following looking for an outside arket linheyear That most controversial of all sub -
10 a.m.-Sunday School, nosh township council that the boun- Presbyterian Church lecture hall,darY people joined the Church membership:or two and will be lookingmto the Unf- jects, the weather, which has come
11 a.m.-Morning Worship. School area,thethe Goderldten the tSchool area,ghain ed Mr. ErskhWarden line tvin vlthI{armanteslake lrch ne Dorothy By ° Knox, 1etlyfession of niGollrralth, James/ ted Kingdom Who will demand qua17 in for some flue comments during the
Subject; Jn the Book of and the Clinton Collegiate area, br. clock. Judge T. M, Costello was the Richmond, Murray Govicr, Reghtrrld fly. This demand will be a challenge past two weeks, is still being comment.
to hog producers in Ontario." He snid ed on. The balminess has gone
nt
7:30 pan, -Evening Service, changed. The township earlier in the guest speaker at the annual function. Hesselwood, Murray Hann, Jhr. Chat- flint the Dominion mrd provhelnl gov- the air, and rain has been the ordero C
Subject: "Can we know if we are • week recommended to the consultant mors, and Robert Scott. ernntents nue now studying the metier the day this week, but still no snow.
Saved?" I committee that the following be Incor- BIRVI'IISBy Transfer of Membership - Mrs. of changing hog grading carcass efts- Lightning was evident on Sunday night.
Wednesday, 8 p.tn.-Prnyer meeting h porated In the Goderich Collegiate ar- GOVIE11 - In Clinton Hospital on James Wilson, Mrs, Wallace Bell, Mrs. slficalion across Canada, which is supposed to mean 6 weeks
ca, lut 30, concession 6, on the cast Thursday, November 19;1i, 19'3, to Thomas Walsh, Mrs, Scott Fnirservice,
and Bible Study. Mr, Montgomery stated that hog pro- more open Weather. That will take u:
Friday: Youth Fellowship dismissed side of the river; lots 32„ 33 and 34, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govicr of L_n- Mr, and Mrs. Hoonaard, Mrs. Annabelle ducers have beet coasting along dur- into the new year, and if it turns mit
to hear Dr. Bob Cook, in Clinton, Concesslon 5, lots 33 and 34, concession desboro, the glft of a daughter -Peg- Ifoward, Ray Shobbrook and William ing the war years and previously, with that way everyone will be happy,
3, and concession 2 and '1 as they are. gy Lottlse, a sister for June, Mountain,
G. W, Montgomery, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron county, snid
that there are 24 4-H clubs in the
county, with a membership of 247 of
which 92,7 per cent convicted their
club project by Achievement Day, He
said that 14 of the 24 clubs had 100 per
cent completion -adding that this is an
excellent record and that It speaks well
for members, and club leaders, Thera
were 61 boys and girls enrolled in
swine clubs, and 56 completed their
project.
These clubs were organized at Dun-
gannon, North Ifuron (Bclgravc School
Fair); Howick, Brussels, Scaforth and
Bayfield. Each club had five meet-
ings, He said that lhe,whole program
was one of the largest, if not the larg-
est, in the province, and that it took
the full-time of the nssist'ant agricul-
tural representative, Harold Baker,
and u large portion of his, to operate
the program,
Pirates Still Rove
The Eastern Seas
"Chinese pirates attacked the
British steamer 'Wing Sang' in
Formosa Strait, the vessel's mas-
ter, Mr. Harold G. Goddard, re-
ported today when the ship reach.
ed Hong Kong."
jiow many years ago, do you
guess, that item made news? Two
hundred? Fifty? It was this year
—in June, 1953.
Nor is the attack on the "Wing
Sang" an isolated case, Owners
of shipping lines sailing Far East-
ern routes can echo the story
week by week. The presence of
United Nations' ships and air
fleets, operating in those waters,
has not checked the pirates, Al-
most daily their daring brings
fresh peril to the crews and pas-
sengers of peaceful vessels.
The "Wing Sang" was machine-
gunned; other craft have run a
blockade of cannon fire,
Piracy on the high seas in 1953
may sound imposible. But mar-
ine insurance policies still cover
it as a real risk in a special clause,
"Be it known that ... we the
Assurers are contended to bear
and do take upon us in this Voy-
age . .. Fire, Enemies, Pirates,
Rovers, Thieves, Jettisons , .
Surprisals, Takings at Sea .."
Dusk was frilling on a July
evening two years ago as shots
ripped across the motor vessel
"Taluei," on its voyage from the
port of Tsingtao to Foochow. An
officer and a rating fell wounded
in the volley. Vainly the radio
officer tapped at his gear. The
radio was shot away,
With excited yells the pirates
swarmed aboard their prize from
their junk and took command at
gun point.
Into the darkness the "Taluei"
was piloted to a secret hide-out.
There part of the general cargo,
all provisions, and all the crew's
personal effects were looted,
Days later the ship was releas-
ed.
Piracy of Captain Kidd days
was echoed when a large motor
junk let fly with machine-guns
at the steamer "Nigelock" and
then clsoed to fling grappling -
irons aboard. British crew battled
hand=to-hand with the invading
Chinese who scrambled up the
irons. Even when the enemy were
repulsed, the master of the "Nige-
lock" reported his ship was under
fire for half an hour.
Strong-arm aid some times
comes from an unexpected quar-
ter. For when the British coast-
ing steamer "Lady Wolmer," a
motor vessel, was fired on and
then boarded by pirates, a Chin-
ese Nationalist gunboat raced to
the rescue.
There were no casualties and
no cargo was broached, but be-
fore the gunboat sent them scut-
tling to shelter among the is-
lands the pirates rifled the crew's
personal belongings.
Why doesn't some authority
stop this piracy?
"Take a look at the map," said
an engineer officer, "There's a
lot of sea around there. There's
a lot of China's coastline that isn't
anybody's responsibility. And as
for islands—all the way from
Shanghai to Hong Kong the map
looks as if someone had shaken
out pepper from a pot!"
It is down that run, between
the mainland and Formosa, where
many pirates operate, Three junk -
loads of them slid out of the jig-
saw maze of marsh and islands
to take their richest post-war
prize.
They boarded the Dutch steam-
er "Van Heusz," smashed her
radio, stripped crew, passengers
Shove -On Device Shnifies
Adjusting Necklace Length
' BY EDNA MILES
GE'1"I'IN(; a necklace adjusted to the wanted length
without revealing how it's done is a problem. 13e -
cause it's a woman's problem, it took a woman to solve it.
She is Judith McCann, who previouAly dreamed up the
revolutionary earrings. that fit without pinching or Kea -
sure. Her new intention is a device that simply shoves
onto n necklace, fastening it th'Inly In place;'`..
\Vith the shove -on device, n woinan can mato a neck-
lace into a choker, if she likes, or wear it at any length
she prefers. She can change the length with the neck-
lines of her various dresses and, further, find new' ways
to drape and fasten the necklace. '
Each necklace may be detached from the shove -on de-
vice and the device itself worn as n clip or hair ornament.
Each necklace may double ns a bracelet. Ornaments have
a custom-made look but nchuolly are in the medium=price
bracket,
Companion pieces to these necklaces are the earrings
that even women with tiny lobes can wear with comfort.
These are the only earrings that conte In "lefts" and
'ri''hf '' r„r perfect fit.
Twin necklaces are entwined as hair ornament sidle single --o
above -on device, detached from its necklace, becomes • clip
and safe of valuables and jewel-
lery totalling $375,000.
Their information is accurate.
Halting one ship, the pirate chief
asked for an American passenger
by name. He was held to ransom.
For 10,000 American dollars,
They are up to all the tricks.
Half -naked Chinese on a junk
will shout for help, then open
fire and board a vessel whose
master slows to aid them. They
will feign bad seamanship, and
one junk of three or four "help-
lessly” sails across the bows c
a victim so that it has to slow
down and become easy prey for
the rest of the pirate fleet.
Hardest trick of all to defeat
is when the pirates sail on a
steamer as paying passengers.
As one captain recently in
China waters explained: "We can-
not search every man, woman
and bundle that comes aboard
for concealed arms. But this
method is so often used that many
vessels are now fitted with steel
bulkheads so that all passengers
are kept for'ard.
"Only one guarded steel door
allows communication."
When the British steamer "Hu-
peh" was rushed by a surprise at-
tack of pirate passengers, an SOS
appeal brought the New Zealand
destroyer "Rotoiti" to her rescue,
But by then the crew had regain-
ed control, so there were pirate
prisoners,
In the past five years about
300 pirates have been captured,
tried, and imprisoned. Those
found guilty of murder have been
executed.
Yet still piracy flourishes, Be-
hind the screaming, gun -mad
roughnecks who do the work are
business-like'Chinese who deal in
piracy as a profitable speculation.
Without them and their money
for junks, arms, and information,
this thriving age-old crime would
die out,
But among the current Far
Eastern unrest the heads of the
pirate "firms" must rub their
hands as they see their present
success,
sn�J
';;FABLE TALKS
eJave Andrews.
One of these mornnings you'll
see the date oil a newspaper—
or hear some newscaster on the
radio—and all of a sudden you'll
realize that Christmas is upon us
—"and not a single thing done!"
'Well, thank goodness, those
puddings really improve with
age, so here are a couple of re-
cipes—the first for the rich "old-
fashioned" kind, the other for
the lighter- sort so many famil-
ies seem to prefer nowadays,
* a
PLUM PUDDING
1 lb. flour
1 ib. suet
3a lb. brown sugar
1 lb. seeded raisins
2 ozs. sweet almonds (finely
.chopped)
4 cups soft breaderunrbs
Julcp of one lemon
A little salt
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 lb. currants
1 lb. sultana' raisins
1i lb. mixed peel
:What Makes Doggie Run? — That's what little Judy Boatman is
learnirl9 as Harry Miller explains to her some of the features of
'Vesta," the world's first transparent dog. Miller, director of the
Gaines Dog Research Center, which developed the plastic model,
is helped in his lecture by Vesta, who was equipped by electron-
ics experts with an intricate sound system which enables her to
"talk" about herself for several minutes, each of her organs
lighting up as it is mentioned. Every detail of her body, including
internal organs and muscular system, is faithfully reproduced In
plastic. Modeled after a female Great Dane, Vesta is life-sized,
being 51/2 feet long and 3r// feet high,
Y
Nutmeg to suit taste
6 or 8 eggs
Milk sufficient to mix to
right consistency
Sift baking powder with flour;
add suet, finely chopped bread
crumbs, sugar, nutmeg and salt.
Then add fruit, etc., leaving eggs
to the last. Beat them well and
add to mixture with lemon juice
and milk.
Boil for eight hours. Enough
for four puddings.
LIGHT PLUM PUDDING
1 cup finely chopped suet
2 cups soft breadcrumbs
3/4 cup !lour and 1 teaspoon
baking powder sifted to-
gether
1 teaspoon nutmeg
A little finely cut citron peel
8 eggs
A little milk
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup raisins
Combine ingredients same as
for dark pudding. • Steam four
hours. Serves four.
M
*
Here is a hot mustard sauce to
serve with ham or frankfurters;
if you like it with brisket or
other seasonable cuts of beef,
add a little salt to this recipe,
HOT MUSTARD SAUCE
VI cup eider vinegar
1 tablespoon butter or. mar-
garine
1 egg, beaten
1 tablespoon sugar
2 tablespoons prepared mus-
tard
1 teaspoon paprika
Combine all ingredients, Stir
and cook over low heat until
thickened,
• 1 *
An onion sauce is sometimes
liked for meat. Here is a de-
Iicious one,
ONION SAUCE
2 onions, sliced'
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon fat
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup beef bouillion
1 teaspoon vinegar
1 teaspoon paprika,
Cook sliced onions and sugar
in fat until onions are lightly
browned, Stir In flour bouillon
vinegar, and paprika. Stir ancd
cook until smooth and thick,
Add I teaspoon salt for meats
requiring it,
Crack -Brained Ways Of Committing
Suicide
It was Mrs. Corea's birthday.
So good-looking, genial George
Corea, always a thoughtful hus-
band, if a little eccentric, decided
to buy her a nice new. pair of
red sandals. Horne he went with
them one evening a few weeks
ago, to their fifteenth -floor flat
in a Manhattan skyscraper.
But as soon as his smart and
pretty young wife saw the san-
dals, there was trouble. "Take
them back to the shop first thing
in the morning," she exclaimed
crossly. "I hate the colour and
won't wear them!"
Then George saw red. Anger-
ed by her attitude, he hurled the
sandals through the window . , ,
and his horrified wife was too
late to stop him' as he leapt out
after them.
Such _crack -brained suicides
don't occur . every day. But the
records of coroners all over the
world reveal some startling and
original ways of committing self-
destruction.
A determined New Yorker,
who had been jilted by a pretty
girl he planned to marry, de-
cided that life had nothing else
to offer him, But he could not
make up his mind how to kill
himself.
So he first took poison, then
cut his throat, and finally knot-
ted a necktie round his neck —
all while seated in an over -flow-
ing bathtub, which would prob-
ably have drowned him anyway
if the poison hadn't done its
work first.
Returning to her home in
Paris, Mme, Moreau found her
husband lying on the floor in
agony, After his death,. a doctor
found that the man, who had
been depressed for many months,
hacl cut up a bath sponge into
small pices which he had fried
in a pan and then eaten!
Or take the curious case of
James Bartle, a fifty -three-year-
old man who was determined to
save the police trouble in.recov-
ering his body from a reservoir
near Rcckdale, Lancs. He tied one
end of a rope to his leg and the
other to .an iron fence before
drowning himself. Iie also left a
note stating where his body was
to be found. The police had only
to haul on the rope to recover it.
At Innsbruck, a young tneatri-
cal manager committed suicide
before a mirror, It was clear that
he had placed a chair opposite
the glass in his bathroom into
which he had looked, waiting for
his death after taking n large
Amount of arsenic.
Then there was the farmer in
Spain who lost his wife and was
so grief-stricken that he decid-
ed he could no longer continue
living, He took a chair and, plac-
ing it beside his wife's grave,
sat down and ate a baked apple
which he had filled with strych-
nine. He died an hour later in
great -agony.
Can a person commit suicide
in sleep? It ' seems so, Judging
by the story told at the inquest
on a Bangor solicitor. It was sug-
gested in evidence that hF cut
his throat In his sleep,
The Dean lived eighty minutes
after the wound, He cried out
to his wife and son, "Forgive
mei" then, motioning for paper
and pencil, he wrote:: "I dreamt
that I had done it. I awoke to
And it was indeed true," A ver-
dict of suicide while temporarily
insane was returned.
Another man, whose body was
taken from the River Seine at
Poissy, near Versailles, had his
left wrist bdund to the handle
of a bicycle to which he was
further held fast by a cord fast-
ened to • his belt,
It was believed that after mak-
ing up his mind to end hos life
he rode full tilt into the water
People who commit suicide
may be mentally unbalanced, but
often they are normal folk driv-
en to their desperate course by
worry. In that case, self-destruc-
tion is a wasted life — for no
problem is so great, or worry so
acute, that it cannot eventually
be overcome.
It is mistakenly believed by
some that to commit suicide re-
quires courage. That is utterly
wrong, Suicide, after all, is the
coward's way out, a selfish es-
cape from troubles, usually tem-
porary, with utter disregard for
those left behind — wife, hus-
band, children — and then ter-
rible mental anguish,
There is only one known in-
stance of a man committing sui-
cide in. battle, He was Major
Todd, the son of a butler, and
he was serving under the Duke
of Wellington in one of the Pen-
insular campaigns.
Todd was famous for his skill
as a bridge -maker, but one day
a bridge he had erected chanced
to break down under the weight
of a gun it had never been con-
structed to carry,
The Duke abused Todd for his
carelessness in the presence of
some of his fellow officers, and
then incensed the young man
by saying: "Are you now going
to take up your father's trade?"
Next day an officer in com-
mand of troops skirmishing with
the French was amazed to see
Todd obviously trying to be shot
by the enemy. Iie tried to save
him, saying: "They can 1 miss
you if you stay here."
But the young man, tired by
the insults hurled,at him the
night before, declaed: "I don't
want them to!" —and rode with
head high still nearer the French.
Immediately afterwards he drop-
ped from his horse, riddled with
bullets.
Drive With
oee Care ooe
Film -Stars Making
With The Muscles
Film companies, prompted bg
the box-office appeal of a decent
ly bared male torso, demand front
their new leading men, not only
acting ability, but bulging biceps
and a swelling chest,
The army of muscle -seeking
film males is increasing rapidly:
Scores of screen stars—and stag*
and radio personalities, too—have
been bitten by the "big biceps
bug," and are , taking regular
work-outs with disc -loading bar-
bells, striving to gain that im-
portant coating of solid muscle.
Bernard Braden is one star who
"muscles -up" the bar -bell way.
And acording to a recent maga-
zine announcement, weights were
recommended to Braden by none
other than Sir Laurence Olivier!
In Hollywood Ricardo Mantel -
ban is a firm believer in the mus-
cle'way to a good appearance,
and uses bar -bells regularly.
Other top-flight stars who have
taken physique treatment include
Tyrone Power, Jackie Cooper,
Mario Lanza, Montgomery Clift,
and Robert Taylor,
At fact, it was Bob Taylor who
started "beefcake" for stars when
he put on almost 28 pounds in
the right places in a few months'
training for his role as boxer in
"The Crowd Roars,"
Call bee Mister: The gay tines
at the U.S, Legation in Luxem-
bourg will soon be only plea-
sant memories. At Washington
ceremonies swearing him in as
Minister to the tiny Grand
Duchy, Wiley T. Buchanan, an
investment banker and real-
estate operator, said he expected
to be "too busy to throw any
parties." His predecessor was
Perls Mesta, friend of the world's
great as "The Hostess With the
Mostest on the Ball."
Marks The Spot — Charing Cross,
a monument copied after one
erected in the 13th century by
England's Edward 1st to comme-
morate his queen, Eleanor of
Castile, was recently announced
by the British Ministry of Trans-
port as the official center of Lon-
don, All mileages shown on sign-
posts leading to the city are now
to be figured from the monu-
ment,
Royal Tribute — Clad in black, Britain's Queen Elizabeth 11 places
a wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph Shrine in London's White-
hall section, The ceremony marked the highlight of Britain's
tribute to her dead of two world wars,
TITRE
.. Fashion Hints ...
For years Canadian farmers • consists of soaking the wool in
have been limited to three or hot preservative in an o
four species of native trees for tank fo
nkf r sev
submerging hours, then
hen
their fence post supply. Wit- quickly
for several more
in cold
low, tamarack, and cedar — preservative su
naturally more resistant to the hours. * •
attack Of wood -rolling fungi — This may be accomplished by
have been the old standbys. The
source of supply for these, how- transferring time a n fromhewoodat t e
•ver, is dwindling fast and proper drainiang Tito
many farmers have resorted to a cold one or by
e
fast -decaying posts made of hot preservative from 9 single
poplar, spruce, pine and bal- tank and quickly tilling it with
sem, and hardwoods like birch cold pre ervabe ace. The saltante
re-
or maple. • • + more slowly, by shutting off the
The lives of both long and heat at the proper time and al -
short -lived fence posts can he lowing the wood and not pre -
by used by three to recently -developed eloped results times Ve re reported cool a with Good
h use of r Y of wood whether it be
chemical fence post preserve- species
tives like chromated-zinc chlor- green or dry when treated by
ide or copper naphthenutc, ac- the hot and cold process
cording to research chemists.
They say that a poplar [ence post In this , process, the heat
which would normally last no causes the air in the wood to
more than four years, could be eexpand andut. When come to
olake be forced
serviceable for a quarter of a
century if treated properly with air in creates ah parlfol contracts
ontra t and
d
either of t0 ese �chcnnicals
[ogees the liquid into the wood
There ,are several inexpen- by atmospheric pressure. The
sive methods of applying wood thoroughness of this treatment
preservatives to fence posts, nearly approaches that o[ pres-
When using chromated-Zine sure system used by many com-
cltlocidc, the egad diffusionor mercial arms,
�
"barrel" method has been found When treating with copper
to, be a simple treatment for
green, unpeeled fence posts. For
best results posts should be
treated as 51
ter cutting, Treatnentcons+ is
of setting the butt end of the
post in an approximately 10 per
cent chromated-zinc cholride
solution until 75 per cent of the
solution has been absorbed. The
posts should then be reversed
do the remainder of the solution
can be consumed by the top
end. Before the posts are placed
in the ground they should stand
for at least four weeks with the
top ends down to allow the per-
servative to mix with the mois-
ture of the wood. The bark is
usually stripped from the posts
before they are placed in the
ground. Three-fourths of a
pound of dry , chemical is suffi-
cient for one cubic foot of wood.
• A more efficient method with
the same preservative
the
hot-and-cold-bath process
—
naphthanate, posts shou
completely peeled and air dried
during summer months then
soaked in the preservative so-
lution from a few to 49 hours,
depending on the nbsorht'r"cy of
the wood, Copper napht.hanate
may also be painted or sprayed
on but obviously this cannot
give fence posts as long a life
as a good soaking in the chemi-
cal.
•
Now for a couple of ,:heery
little items •— the first predict-
ing that we're all going to
starve to death; and the second
hinting that, even if we don''t
starve, Mother Nature will see
to it that we don't lack for in-
teresting "company"!
The "O -bomb„ (over -popu-
lation) is a far greater hazard
to humanity than the atom and
hydrogen bombs put together.
This is the opinion of Dr. Rob-
ert, Gesell, chairman of the de-
partment of physiology, Univer-
sity of Michigan, who points out
that' each year the "0 -bomb ex -
ion” increases
2tl
race
race by 25,060,000 newt omers
For the subsistence o n thisa
added mass population
op
t
least 25,000,000 acres of -treble
land are of feeding these he neces-
sity extra
mouths could theoretically re-
duce the world to poverty and
destroy mankind since most of
the arable land is now t,nder
cultivation. Dr. Gesell thinks
and suggests increased Dioduc-
lion on available es1st;voted
lands as one solution to this
problem.
•
A new species of cockroach
which bears its young alive, pro-
duces an offensive odor when
disturbed and has a fondness for
apples, dog food and grapes, yn
invaded New York City.
as the Maderia roach, it is be-
lieved to have been inbI'educed
bty .migrating West Indians
Smoke? - Where there's smoke
there may be monkey business
backstage at the Medrano Circus
in Paris, France. The simian
cigaret fiend is Marquis, star of
the show, which features a
troupe of trained monkeys.
Dived for Treasure Caught A Ghost
Matakazu and Okio, Japanese
divers, moved forward eagerly
over the deck of the sunken
Spanish galley, one hundred feet
benallf the blue water of the
islgnd _of Santa Lucia In the
Wifsli4'd Group, in the Carib-
betip;;iae, It was a mid-October
day;`in.1859.
Theyc: Made excited signs to
each other and almond eyes
flashed behind the windows In
their diving helmets, for ahead
lay skeletons in chains of slaves
oarsmen who had drowneI with
the galley, and between the
white bones were hundreds of
chests of gold. Matakazu bent
down and scooped up a handful
of coins and trinkets. Oklo
laughed, greedily; it was rash of
him.
There was $75,000,000 worth of
Spanish gold here, and a quarter
of it was the divers' share, That them, married, had children and,
was the price the shrewd little in due course, died. But the na-
yellow men had extracted from lives preserved
theeen momorcrery of
f
the British syndicate, headed by their goddess
Sir Henry Griffith, which had the seas,
though for two hundred
been formed to recover the great and twenty-seven years the San
treas'rre the sea had engulfed in Fernando was forgotten by the
1597 when the San Fernando outside world,
had foundered off Santa Lucia. In 1824, a New York cocoa
Matakazu scooped up handfuls dealer called James Phillips visi-
of gold doubloons, then he cring- ted Santa Lucia and heard the
ed back, screaming in horror, strange story, "You can still see
Ahead of them was the giant the wreck from the cliffs," he was
head o[ a woman with her hair told, casually,
streaming eerily behind. "Queen He decided to raise the wreck,
Floating Hair!" ran Matakazu's or portions of it, on to a huge
terror-stricken mind, raft, Natives were persuaded to
Both divers` tugged their life swim down through the crystal
cords, signalling distress to the waters and make ropes fast
men working the pumps. Slowly round the rotting timbers. On
the men hauled in the ropes. the raft, men swung on the
One cane in freely, but the other handles of the winch. Nothing
did not, Something was holding b gen tatcomet up, the rope
it down below,
Matakazu was' lifted on to the A large, black shape lifted
deck of the tender, "Floating slowly up through the waters,
Hair has got Okio!" he babbled, His pulse hammering, Phillips
as they unscrewed his helmet, peered over the side at the
''The ghost has got Okio!" ! strange object. It came clear of
"Nonsense! Sir Henry Grit- the green water and Phillips saw
fith exclaimed. "It was the it was the gigantic
figure
figurehead of the galleon you of a woman,nherwawooden
ks
saw, man!" floating
The others were pulling des- The natives cried out in ter-
perately on the rope of the trap- ror, screaming that it was their
ped diver, but to no avail. They goddess queen and that she had
pleaded with Matakazu to go come to wreak vengeance. They
down again and 'save his corn- cowered back on a corner of the
panion raft, slipping and tumbling in
"It is too late," he said. "The their panic. They let the ropes
ghost of Floating Hair has struck go and the figurehead plunged
again," back into the water, tilting the
In desperation, Sir Henry made raft so; that Philips and the nat-
a small tug fast to the rope. It Ives slid helplessly into the water,
moved slowly ahead, taking in The natives struck out for the
the slack of the rope. The rope shore. Phillips, a good swim -
drew taut, and a few feet of It mer, did the same. The ,natives
came up. Then it snapped. Oklo reached the beach safely, Twenty
was lost ... yards short, Phillips screamed.
And the tug had shifted the flung up his arms, and sank, Or
and Don Escobal had to guard
her all the time — with his
sword, if necessary.
The ..situation became so
fraughtsswitl;l; danger and diffi-
culty tt t,t1 decided to put in to
the Wilida2,41 Islands, but the
galleys rock and sank in
a few• mtnutes, taking to the
bottom the golden hoard and the
luckless oarsmen.
Don Escobal, Floating Iiair
and the twenty would-be
wooers all reached the beach.
Don Escobal and his officers all
ended up in the native cooking
pots, but Floating Hair was
spared. For generations the
natives had cherished a legend
that one day a beautiful queen
would come to t homed from
heacross
the sea. They
with
protestations of loyalty.
So Floating Hair reigned over
Calaperm, the acetate with the sealed -in color has benusf ein
muted shades of gold, blue or rose for this charming junior
k.
For Important young occasions, the rustling taffeta has a dash
and skirt is given etxra fullness with unpresed pleats.
1i&N SCllOOl
LESSON
By Rev R 13 Warren. B.A B.D
A World Of Opportunity For All
Deuteronomy 24:14-15;
Amos 5:10-15; 2
2 Thessalonians 3:7-10
Memory Selection; Let judg-
ment run down as waters, and
righteousness as a mighty stream.
Amos 5; 24,
Fingertip Acquintance — Eyes that are bright but cannot see
sparkleguinea as this little furry rodent andlind lad Is oduced to other animals were ybo bor-
rowed
plot The
cawed of uinthe
he New York Blind p
"see" with sensitive fingertips.
Some think of Bible teaching
as unrelated to the reality of
everyday living. But such is not
true. The principles taught by
Scriptures, if fully adopted in
theory and practice, would issue
in a thoroughly happy world.
The Gospel hasn't failed.
broadWe
have failed to apply it on a
scale.
In Moses' day instruction was
given that there was to be no de:•
lay in giving the hired servant
his pay. There was to be no op-
pression of the poor and needy
The strangers, fatherless and wid-
ows were to be allowed to glean
in the fields and orchards when
the harvest was reaped, The
owner was not to try to get every-
thing for himself.
The prophet, Antos, called from
herding sheep and gathering
sycamore fruit, rebuked Israel
for, afflicting the just, accepting
bribes and turning aside the poor
from their right. Do these con-
ditions exist in Canada today?
Generally speaking, we would
say, "No." In some areas the
rights of minority groups to wor-
ship as they please are occasion-
ally threatened. But in the final
verdict these rights are upheld
by out laws. Our justices ribee
above the receiving of
Occasionally individual police-
men are found guilty of giving
special • consideration for a gift.
Our courts defend the rights of
the poor. The legal profession
have set up a system for giving
free assistance to poor but worthy
individuals. This is n good
country in which to live.
Some of the Thessalonians
were inclined to sit in idleness
and wait for their Lord's return.
Paul set these people the exam-
ple of engaging in daily manual
toil and said that if any would
not work, neither should he eat,
In the early days of the indus-
trial system, employers worked
their help long hours under mis-
erable conditions for wages bare-
ly sufficient to sustain life. It
was the oppression of selfish and
cruel employers, as vicious as
anything Antos had to complain
of, that brought about the rise of
labor unions. Today in some
quarters there is oppression by
organized labor. By means of
the closed shop some unions,
particularly in U.S., have accumu-
lated millions of dollars. The
next step will be government in-
terference. What we need is a
return to the golden rule with
decisions based on balance of
rights rather than balance of
power
Playas To Dag Gold
On The Moon
galleon off its ledge and toppled
it into deep water. The treasure
lay 000 feet below the surface,.
too deep for any diver in those
days. The English syndicate
abandoned their quest.
And on Santa Lucia, the in-
habitants nodded their heads and
agreed that the ghost of Floating
Hair, their lovely queen of long
ago, had guarded her treasure
and taken the lift of yet another
impious treasure seeker.
Some people may think the
moon is made of cheese, but
not New Yorker Richard J. H.
de Touche-Scadding.Il 'sJust
tot
founded a company to
g
gold on the moon.
Registered and incorporated
in New York State, the com-
pany is "legally entitled to es-
tablish legal claims to metal,
mineral and tektite rights to the
earth's moon."
The story of Floating Hair, the
lovely wavy-haired Aztec maid,
begins in March, 1597, when the
San Fernando set sail for Spain
from the Spanish port of Bar-
ranquilla, in what is to -day
Colombia, with $75,000,000 worth
of gold bullion, coins and trin-
kets—loot plundered from the
Aztecs. In command'
was
handsome young grandee,
Escobal. Twenty Spanish of-
ficer guarded the treasure and
sixty-four Indian slaves were
chained at the oars.
There was another passenger,
Don Escobal's lovely, dusky mis-
tress, Floating Hair, an Aztec
princess. As a symbol of his love,
Don Escobal had installed a fi-
gurehead of her at the prow of
his ship. he "She is our mascot,
de-
clared, gallantly. But she was
scarcely that; she nearly caused
a riot in the galley' Twenty
other dashing and impetuous
Spaniards fell in love with her,
Until the dream of space -
travel becomes a reality, the
company will content itself ex-
ploring the earth's crust for tek-
liles—volcanic glassy substanc-
es which scientists have proved
to be of lunar origin. .
Seven years ago out was
found in the Far East, says Mr
d e Touche-Scadding. If the
gold rush pioneers of America
had stumbled upon one, they
would no doubt have taken it
as an indication of rich gold
seams near by.
Getting lunar minerals back
to the earth will be the greatest
problem. It may be necessary
to build cargo rockets, but the
company are hoping for the
realization of another dream—
the solving of the secret of
transforming shin o 'energy,
and energy bac
Gold, and other heavy min-
erals, could thus be focused
upon the earth by some super-
"searchlight."
was he plucked under?
Ghost or jinx, Floating Hair
claimed another white treasure
seeker some fifteen years later,
an American called Jackson who
was drowned when he nosed
down into the depths to se the
treasure ship for himself.
"Floating Hair has taken her
revenge on another!" said the
natives. Almond - eyed Okio,
Japanese diving master, was her
next victim. ,
The San Fernando's millions
lie to -day in the green depths off
the rocky cliffs of Santa Lucia
still waiting for the man
bold enough to wrest it from the
jealous guard of the Aztecs
princess, Floating Hair.
MERRY MENAGERIE
t7 to''f4
"I understand he's keeping cont•
pany with a stork!"
he
ulous
Temple In The Rocks(ctured abve is one of India, which were cut
tfrom2thebsolid-
Cave Temples offEllora � Reflecting the three
rock hillside more than 2000 years ago.
distinct religious periods of Indian history—the Buddhist, Brah-
man and Jain — ihe temples some have mshrjnoes,c within
l and
historical figures, andome have
them, These rock structures them. have been restored to pre-
1'AG1i 4
District Clubs Represented
At Clnton Classes
Eighteen leaders of Girls' Homemak-
ing Clubs throughout the southern half
of Huron County, attended Leaders'
Training classes in the old Clinton
Public School under the guid ,nee of
Miss Jean Steckle. home economist fair
the County. They were instructed .ln
the course, "Being Well Dres§ed: and
Well Groomed" wh:ch 23 dubs •In the ,
county will be using this winter sea-
son as their club project.
Clubs represented were, from Lon-
desboro, by Mrs. Leonard Stobbrook;�
assistant, Mrs, Sid Lansing,
Auburn, by Mrs. Alfred Nesbit; as•
sistant, Mrs. Maurice Beat, Auburn.
Co1wanash, by Doreen Lanab, G -de -
rich; assistant, Miss Joan Clarke. ,
I Other representatives were from
Bruccficld, Kippen, Seaforth, and Me-
Kiilop,
,,,,11-4-4-41-4-4-4.+4411-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-• • 1 • • •++ •-•-•-•-11•-•-•-•-• f 411-* • •-•-•.$.**
Nomination Meeting
VILLAGE OF BLYTH,
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL,
Mon.,, November 30
1
from 7 to 81��in.
p.m.
FOR REEVE, 4 COUNCILLORS,
4 SCHOOL TRUSTEES, AND
1 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER.
AN ELECTION IF NECESSARY, WILL BE
HELD ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th,
when a Poll will be open at the Memorial Hall,
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk,
N•
4-1-14+4+—+1 -1
1 +f411144.414 N •,+1 +
444141,* •4-111-N4,
1 1 1
Elaeott 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
1 1 1 1 .1.11, ,,,
. 1 . 1.
THHE STANDARD
IN MEMORIAM
AiJGUSTINE—Jn loving memory of
Mr, 0. E. Augustine, who passed II -
one year ago, November 30th.
Asleep in God's beautiful garden,
Free from all sorrow and pain,
And when our life's journey is ended
We know the shall meet him again.
—Ever Remembered by IIis Son and
Family. 05.1,
CARD OF THANKS
I wiFh to thank all these who re-
membered ane while I was in the C.in-
ton Iiospital, and a:so those who re-
membered me. tv:th gifts before I left
for Northern Ontario.
05.1p, Miss Metta Alblaa
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my neighbours
and friends for cards, Cowers, and good
wishes extended to me while I was n
patient in Victoria Hospital, London.
Also thanks to the Londesboro W.A,
Dr. B. C. Weir, and the Blyth Tele-
phone operators.
05-1. —Mrs. Fred Prost,'
BELGRAVE
The November meeting of the Wo•
inn's Institute was held in the Com.
munity Room on Tuesday afternoon,
with a good attendance The president,
Airs, W. Scott, presided, and opened the
meeting in the usuel manner. The
'noggin) convener was Mrs. Cora Me -
Gill and the theme of the meeting was
Community Activities. It was dec'd:d
that each member wou'd donate an
article cf clothing to the Children's Aid
Society to be left at the hone of Mrs,
C. Logan before December 1st, Ten
dollars was voted for the Children's
Memorial Hospital at London and $10
to the Barley Fund for Korea. Plans
for further contributions for Korea
from individual members were discus-
; sod,
Mrs, Jas, M;chie gave a reading and
Mrs, Wm. Brydges sang a Christmas
solo, accompanied by Mrs, L. Vannan.
A report of the London Women's In-
stitute Area Convention was given by
Mrs. Stanley Cook. The guest speak-
er, Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of Dungannon,
President of the West Huron District
W. I., told about her recent motor trip
through the United Sates. She spoke
of the cotton fields, alligator farnte,
and the pine forests of Georgia. Mrs,
Q Popp, also of Dungannon, and Dis-
trict Secretary -Treasurer, was present
and spoke on the North Huron Insti-
tute rally held at Gorrie recently.
Lunch was served by Mrs. McGill,
Mrs. R. Procter and Mrs. G. N!cho'son,
The regular euchre party was held in
the community centre on Wednesday
night. High prizes were won by Mr.;.
Art Scott and Jesse Wheeler; Consola-
tion prizes went to Mrs, C. H. Wade
and Fred Cook, The novelty prize
went to C. R. Coultes for having the
first two lone hands at a table.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna vis•
iced with Mr, and Mrs. Doss Hanna, of
Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Coultes, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Jesse Wheeler,
Fred Cook, Albert Coultes, Martin
Grasby, Jas, Michie, Marry Grasby, at
the Royal Winter Fair.
Nlrs, Clarence Chamney has returned
home from Winghant Hospital where
she was a patient.
Mr. Clifford Kelly of Western Unt-
versify, London, spent the week -end
with his parents, Air, and Mrs. William
Kelly.
The home of Airs. C. Iianna was the
scene on Thursday evening of a with-
ering of the village ladies to honor two
women who are leaving our midst to
make their hones in other places. Mrs,
Jas. Leitch goes to Owen Sound to live
with her son, John, and Mrs. Art Scott
who with the boys join her husband
In Beamsville, A short program was
presented including vocal solos by Mrs,
C. D. Cox, accompanied by Mrs. C. H.
Wade, Mrs. Art Scott, also accompanied
by Mrs. Wade, and Mrs. Wade nccont-
• Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 363J
10 . 11 1. .-. I41 , , ll
,11,11 ,_ 1
•
1,41.44,11~~4^#,W4Y44.#41,04,04.44 I - • JNI. 4+,•#4,..I4.44,#*~ IINNIINIINw,1
Needlecral:t Shoppe
SHOT TAFFETA SKIRTS, 16 GORE, 7 TO 14 53.50 and 54.50
WOOL PIMAID SKIRTS, 2 TO 6X 52,25 TO $3,50
WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, 7 TO 14X $3.98 TO 56.75
W001, PLAID TUNICS, 7 TO 12 $t,75
PLAID CORDUROY TUNICS, 7 TO 12 K98
BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATION WAGON COATS, 3 TO 6X ,.,, 511,93
GIRLS' NYLON BLEND GABARDINE STATION WAGON
COATS, 8 TO 14 518 93
MN#I0NJNNNJINN4,INNNrNINNIII.INNI 4~4. NNNNMIIM
I .1 4 111 , i, 1 -
111 1. Y 1 1 11 111 1
ponied by Mrs. L. Vannas. Progressive
WEEK.END
-' euchre was also enjoyed with logit
- ' score going to Mrs, Frcd Cook and
I ▪ consolation prize to Mrs. Cecil Cham -
a ney. Mrs. Clifford Logan reed an ad-
dress to Mrs, Leitch and Mrs. Scoit,
and Mrs, Fred Cook, Mrs. Jossc Wheel-
' er and Mrs. Johnston, present_d them
1 bowl. Lunch was served,
Men's Work Socks, 100 percent nylon 2-p'y Twist,
• 3 114 lb. (guaranteed for. 90 days) Per Pair $1.89
Boys' and Girls' 3/ -length Station Wagons, with full
Mouton Collar in wool quiltrd satin linings, sizes
26 to 34, in Royal Blue and Grey . , . , , $17.95
JUST ARRIVED --- A Shipment of Polar Queen
Women's Nylon Overshoes in Brown and Grey
Plaids, or plain shades of black with grey fur,
and brown with brown fur.
Ladies' Nylon Garter Belts (shall, medium and
• large) $1,00
• Misses' Satin Brassieres, sizes 32 to 36 $1.00
Men's Knitted Polo Pyjamas (small, medium and
large) (made by Stanfield's) Special, $4,50
Boys' Penlilan's Polo Pyjamas (small, medium
and large) at $2.98
Girls' Nylon Cardigans, in yellow, pink, blue and
green, sizes 8 to 14 years at $3.93
Kingcot Flannelette Blankets, 70x90, (first qual-
ity) per pair $5.95
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
each with a magazine table and rosy
A surprise shower was he'd- Wed-
nesday evcniri at the home of Mrs, E.
Armstrong, 5th line of Morris, by the
women of the line in honor of her
daughter, Miss Lillian Armstrong, in
- view of her approaching marriage. The
evening was spent 10 gimes and con-
- 1 tests. Lunch was served,
Friday afternoon the annual bazaar
• of Knox United Church Women's As-
sociation was held In the basement of
1'the church and proved to be very sue-
_ cessful. Tea was also served,
Messrs. Keith Anderson of St. Tho-
mas and James Anderson, Gueiph,
spent the week -end with their parents,
1 Mr. and Mrs, Earl Anderson.
Itarold Vincent had an unfortunate
accident one day this week when he
was clipping a cow and the clippers
i slipped inflicting a wound in his hand
which required 12 stitches to close.
Bill Coultes, president of the Y.P.U,
presented on Sunday, on their beh.If,
a cross to the Knox United Church,
which was received by Mr. Janes
Michie and placed on the Communion
Table.
Bodmin Farm Forum met . at the
hone of Mrs. A, Perdue on Monday
1 night with a good attendance. Discus-
sion followed the radio broadcast. A
report of the Huron County Forum
rally was given, Progressive euchre
was enjoyed with high prizes going to
1
1
BAZAAR & BAKING
SALE
AT 'rUE 110111E OF
MISS JOSEPHINE WOODCOCK
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,
at 3 p.m.
SI'ONSOREI) BY 'r11E TRINITY
CIIUitCH LADIES' GUILD,
"LET'S REDECORATE"
With Bettie Blight
as Speaker,
Sponsored by Groupa.2 and 3 of the
Blyth United Church W. A, •
through the ecurtesy'of James Lawrie,
IN THE UNITED CiHURCII
BASEMENT, ON
MONDAY, NOV. 30th,
at 8:15 p.tn.
Gift Certificates will be Given
SILVER COLLECTION,
BAKE SALE,
SPONSORED 111."111E ORDER Oh'
THE EASTERN STAIt NO. 275, BLIITII
At Berthot's Butcher Shop,
SAT., DECEMBER 5
AT 2:00 I',M,
05-2.
4N4.41,14`II4,4Y4L#M.40##4 P44.#4?-#.#4.441NP,P1
FOR SALE
Six -room insul brick house and
lot with small barn, on Dinstey
street, belonging to the Estate of
the late Ella Heffron. Immediate
possession. •
62 acres with good buildings, hy-
dro and water throughout, on good
road, close to town and school.
160 and 100 acres grass farms, no
buildings.
150 acres with good buildings, hy-
dro, 11 acres wheat, some bush, close
to highway and school.
Also other farms.
CECIL WHEELER
Phone 88 REALTOR Blyth, Ont.
05-3,
,'I NWJNN•I N Mlwl NIINIJIJrIM
FOR SALE
White enamel wood range, with
warning closet, and good reservoir
with tap. In good condition for b''king
and heating. Apply, phone 19-11, Blyth.
05-3p
Mrs. Annie Thymic and Rae Crawford,
and low to Mrs, L. Bolt and Harry
Goll. Ted Fear was named chairman
for December. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Wilkinson, Lunch was served.
Celebrated 85th Birthday
Mr. William W. Mutch, High street,
Clinton, quietly observed his 85th
birthday last week. Born in Pickering,
Ontario, on November 18, 1868, he Is
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mutch, and is the last of a family of
three boys and four girls. At the age
of four years, he came with his parents
to a farm in East Wawanosh township.
In 1808 Ile was married to Catherine
Yungblut, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Werner Yungblut, and w:th
whom he had attended school at S.S.
5, Hullett. After working a 100 -acre
farm with his father in East Wawa -
nosh, Mr. and Mrs, Mtttch moved to
Auburn, where Mr. Mutch worked with
tate Canadian Pacific Rahway section
gang. For 42 years, he and his wife
have lived in Clinton, where lie WdS
employed for 30 years as a dyer with
the Clinton hosiery factory. He has
lived retired for the past 12 years. As
a faithful member of Wesley Willis
United Church, Clinton, Mr, Mutch
sang in the choir until two years ago.
He and his wife have one daughter,
Miss Dorothy Munch, at home; one son,
William Henry Mutch, who is manager
of the Royal Bank at Paisley; and 0113
grandson.
Seconal Clinton Nomination
Meeting Necessary
Further nominations are necessary in
, the neighbouring town of C.Inton, fol-
lowing the annual nomination meeting
held on Friday. Out of 11 candidates
nominated for the six council seats, on.
ly five qualified,
Those who qualified were Stewart
Schoenhals, George Knights, Norman
Livermore, Albert Shaddich, and D:.
i Ih A, McIntyre. Messrs. Schoenhcls
and Knights are member of the 1353
council. Clerk Douglas Holland stated
that the second nomination for council
will likely be held Novetnber 27 or
Nov. 30. Voting day is December 1st,
I Reeve J. W. Necker was returned to
his office by acclamation,
There will be an election for mayor
'between the 1953 mayor, W, J. Miller,
and Morgan J. Agnew. Mr. Agnew is
' a member of the 1593 council, a for-
ner mayor, and a man with many
years of municipal service to the town
of Clinton in his favour.-
Melvin Crich, 1953 deputy -reeve, will
be opposed by Burton Stanley, a rnem-
ber of the present 'counc'L
Six then have qualified out of seven
nominated for the two vacant Public
Utilities Commission seats. They are
William Perdue, former member; John
Wednesday, Nov, 25, 1953 ,
:••••#~4 JNNrNNIIIINwtNIIN,}II44.-#~~fINNNNM•41•4 ~4
1
Helpful Hints at Xmas Time
Slippers for Men, Women, and Children,
Skates for Alen, Women, and Children,
Dress Socks for Men and Boys,
Nylons for the Ladies, featuring 51 gauge, first -
quality Nylon 1 Only 98c
We invite you in to look over our stock of many,
many Xmas items, and also mention our Xmas
Lay-Away PlanA small deposit will hold
any article in our store until Xmas.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
For Surprises Galore, Try Madill's Shoe Store.
NII4.4I.eme#srmes IIININPIIIII ININNINIINNNNNNJINW,
I##t Pff44, IIIIII•IINIIlINIJJNNIIN NNIIJIIN•IIIN IIIII.IINN�
1
For Windstorm insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD I-IALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT.
• fN'NII~4Y•4. JJfNNJ.4N.1#N,INI1dhNJININJINNNIINN4P~P.
`NwIJJNINIINIINININNNIINI NNVINNI iNII44.NNIININNNI1
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 I•IF, PINT 63c
FRESH -CAUGHT LAKE FISII ALWAYS
ON HAND.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
4
1
N#M,/ 04.44 "Nw,NNW.NN,N./MVN.INI NII.NiWIN MII.NI.NN ....
WIININI 'e#m.NIIwIN'Ir't.r.rNI IJINNw+I+I.N.IiI,IJy
•
FIFTH ANNUAL SALE
SCOTCH SHO .-`a THORNS
32 HEAD -- • 7 BULLS - 25 FEMALES
The Sale will be held in the Clinton Fair Grounds,
Clinton, Ontario,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, AT 1 P.M.
FROM THE ACCREDITED HERDS OF THE FOLLOWING
WELL-KNOWN HURON COUNTY BREEDERS :
Roy Pepper & Son, Seaforth; R. M. Peck & Sons, Kippen;
Clifford H, Keyes & Sons, Varna; McKinley Farms, Zurich;
John Ostrom, Varna,
AUCTIONEER: JIM McICINLAY, MORI'ETII.
RINGMEN: Lincoln White, Edward EI1!elt, Alvin Waiper.
For Catalogue Write: McKinley Farms, Zurich, or John Ostrom, Varna,
`III'I'IwNNN•IN Nw4IIN MM./ NNN1MP.
Parker, George Rumball, Mitchell
'Shearing, 1953 member; Anthony Gtr,
on and Harry Watkins,
The four candidates named to the
Public School Board all received an
acclamation. They are A. F. Cudntore,
Lawrence Haugh:on, Joseph Murphy
and Rev. R. M, P. Bultcel,
Also to be decided 91 1110 December
lit election is the fate of the old town
1ta11. Clinton voters will deckle on
the removal of the municipal offices
from that ancient town landmark, to
new quarters in the old Public School.
Dies In London
A nephew of Mrs. Annie Good, of
Blyth, Bruce Armitage, 55•year-old
First World War veteran, of London,
died Sunday In St. Joseph's hospital,
Born at Bryanston, he had lived for
about 50 years in London and had been
a postal clerk for 28 years,
He was a member of the Metropoli-
tan United Church and of King Salo-
mon Lodge, A.F, and A M., Lhndon,
His wife, formerly Annie McFarlane,
survives, with three aunts, Mrs, Ells
Herrington and Mrs, Kate Ormand,
both of Byron, and Mrs, Good, Blyth,
Service was front the A. MI'la'rd
George funeral home, London, on Tues-
day at 2 pan., with interment in Wood-
land, cemetery, A Masonic memorial
service was conducted by King S 'lo -
mon Lodge,
Counter Check Books
printed or plain,
At The Standard Office
OBITUARY
JOHN W. STACKIIOUSE
Services for John W. Stackhouse, 72,
of Bruccficld, who died suddenly in
Scott Memorial Iiospital, Seaforth, on
Monday night, were conducted at
Clinton on .Wednesday at 2:33 p.tn., by
the Rev, W. J. Maines, in the Beattie
funeral horse, and interment wide In
Baird's cemetery, Stanley township,
Born in East Wawanosh Township,
he was married In West Wawanosh to.
the fortner Mabel Wightman. They
observed their golden wedding anni-
versary February 25th, They moved
to Bruccficld• in 11)21 where Mr, Stack-
house farmed, He was the treasurer
of the Brucefield United Church at
the time of his death, and a tnembcr
of the COF lodge,
Sur'v:v'ng besides his wife, arc one
son, J. Elwood Stackhouse, Wilton
Grove; two daughters, Eva at home;
and Mrs. Stan Neale, Glencoe; one
brother, Milton, Vancouver, and a half-
sister, Mrs. Stanley S:bthorpe, of Pic.
ton,
PERSONAL GREETING
CARD'
attractively printed with
your owls verse and name,
at
THE STANDARD OFFICE
We will be glad to show you
our Samples.
Wednesday, Nov, 25, 1953
�'NIN�IMIIIINr/ I�NINN�IJI1�N
BUILD FOR
LIFETIME SAFTEY
with a
'FIRE - CHIEF
SAFETY CHIMNEY
with
DURA - FLU LINER,
ALSO
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.
GUY IVES
& SONS
CLINTON, ONT.
RR, No, 2
Or Phone Carlow 1612.
52-5p. 1
NrrIMRN11 N11r1111 N1 Nr 1 NI1I a,
1
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fi(,cd
Phone 791
MAIN ST. S EA FO RTI -I
Hours: 9 - 6
\\'cd, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.nn. to 9 p.m
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
Fi)lt S:11.I3
Girl's green gab{.uciine winter coat
and hood, size 11; while tube skates,
size 6. Apply, Mrs. S, Bcninger, phone
230114, Blyth. 05-1p.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'I
Officers:
John L. Malone, .President, Sea forth,
OM,: John 11, 111cE wing, Vire-Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont, ; M. A. Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea-
ford', Ontario,
Directors:
J, L. Malone, Scaforth; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth ; IV, 5. Alexander, Wal-
ton ; -E.
al•ton;-E. J. 'Crewartha, Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, Bruceficld; C. W. leonhar.lt,
Bornholm; 11. huller, Goderch; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; S. 11', Whitmore,
Seaford).
Agents:
\Vin. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F.
Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels' Eric Munroe, Scaforth,
MIINICII'AL NOTICE
i Iucreb,y ►;we nulicc that Nolnlna•
:Cl of n 11 m% e, four Councillor's and
Three School Trustees to serve the
'I'owm,kp of Morris during the year
Itl'it. w 11 be he'd at Morris 'I'owns')Ip
tlitll frrm I p.m. to 2 p.111, Friday, No•
venilmr 21, 1,1.13 I: nc:essay, an 0:-
ec'inn will no held on Monday, D;-
cemb..r 71h, !053.
(ll 2. (IED. C, 5i.t11'1'IN, Clerk.
RAY ROI3INSON
FLOORS
TIIE STANDAnD PAGE 1
•+++•+•.-•-•.-+•-•++-•+4-•-•--r•-•+•+•+•-•••••-•-•••+• • ++r•-• 4.4•+•-+ •-•-•-•-•+• • r•-•+• • •-•-r
THE PARK THEATRE
LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE,
1 WINGHAM•—ONTARIO, CLINTON. 1 GODERICH -- PHONE 1150
two Shows Each Night slatting At NOW PLAYING (Nov, 20-281—"STAR7401Y-
S. 1'1(061 MAi1S"--
Color, Amazing, 'i'&roplccs1, 'I'hr11-
7:15 AND ATRIPES FOREVER", starring ling,
\\'ctlnrrdny, Thursday, A'ov,18- 1'J Clifton Webb, Ruth Ilussey, Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
-`7`he Invaders from Mars'
IN TECHNICOLOR. "Mississippi Gambler"
ilelena Carter, Arthur Franz_ 1 •�__""" • `_ IN TECHNICOLOR7 Fr' -day, s sturday—Nov. 211 - 2( ; Man., 'I' sen,, Wed,—Nov, 30 Dee. 2 Old Man trivet and his riverboats arc
FILED VERA
i ii» sthe background fora romantic adven-
The Thief of Venice - 51ach1URRAy , RALSTON lure and a colorful visit to old N' Or
Marla 1Ion 1 Paul t ll
1 ar I ez, auCl
u s an_ ; "FAIR WIND TO JAVA" leans.
:Mon„ Tuesday, Wcd,—Nov, 23-24-25
' TI -IE CLOWN"
Laid, Sanded & Finished. Red SIcCIlon — Jim; Greer
I'Il0NF. CARLOW, 2105.
i1,11, No, 1, I'0R'1' ALBERT, , 'Thurs., Frl., S sl.—Nov, 20-2L•211
AMBUSH AT
FOR SALE ' '1'(1MAI-IAWI( GAP"
1(10 -aero farm, clay loam; 8 -ronin John Derek—John Ilodhsk DEC. 7-9—"THE 'TIl1EF"— Ray 5il!-
4 I
brick house; gncd book barn, 34x08, land - Rita Gam,
concrete stable, steel staunchiOns, Vcry
reasonable price. Stl't.tble for V.L.A, _11N1v1N1Nr1rrNNrNllrrN
Apply, Harold \V, Shore, 38 I1..mil'on
street, Gadericll, phone 7110\V, 04 3p,
—'I'ECIINICOLOIt
1 'runts., Fri,, Sat.—Dee, 3 -•'J
DANNY PEGGY
THOMAS 1.Ei:
wf'IIE JAZZ SINGER
Piper Laurk, Tyrone Power and
Inlla Adams,
Thursday, Fiddly, Saturday
Gary Cooper, I'hyllls Thaxter and
David Brian
In Warnercolor, A superb western, in
which an undercover agent for the un -
ss ion foils a g Ing of raiders and
gets
horses for the cavalry.
reit SALE
Norge 011 slov", neiriy as good as
new. Apply to Russell Cook, phone
35-14 Blyth. 0.1.1-p.
-
CUSTOM 1VOO1) clr'r'rING
Cut wood and logs by the cord,
thousand, or hour. 1✓. Perdue, phone
271111,Brussels, _..__..._ 05-2p.
Toll SAUh
Jersey cow, and two heifers, for sale.
Apply, \V, J. Dickey, R R. 3, Blyth,
05-1.
FOR, SALE
0 -piece walnut dining -room suite.
Apply, phone 34, Blyth 05.1p.
LOST
Black and white dog, lost since Nov.
15th, in Ilulleti 'Township, Mel I•Iulley,
11 R.1, Londesboro, phone Scaforth,
8101112,_.� _ • --- 05.11).
•
STRAYED
To the premises of Donald Plunkett,
u steer Anyone can have same by pay-
ing expenses, Donald Plunkett, phone
19117, Blyth. 05-1p.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST, - W1NGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOLNTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Res, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
IIURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & use(
Jeoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY,
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
INIONO rlrrr✓r+v
FOR SALE
6 dining -room chairs; kitchen table;
library table; kitchen cupboard; side- FOR SALE
board; Quebec heater, medium size; hockey pants, shoulder pads, knee
cook stove, Apply to Miss Josephine pads and gloves. Apply to Mrs, Ed;
Woodcock, phone 120, Blyth, 05-1, Johnston, phone 135, Blyth, 05-1,
"Springfield Ri1'le"
C0MiN(;—"'rill: (71111, IMO HAD Dorothy Dandridge and Robert Jloi
EVERYTHING" — Elizabeth 'Taylor loss.
i-+0•••••••• •0♦0-•-.0-0-0.0•••-..•.•••.••••-•• 104••41-•-•+•.•••i1♦0-0+4-4, +�.a+.-••i1.++
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
and Fernado Lamas,
NOW — "THE TITFiELD THUNDER
I1O1.'1"--1n Technicolor n'llir Stanle
- Holloway.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday`s
"Wild Blue Yonder"
With Phil Harris and a superb cast 1:
011 avialion drama built around tho
13.20 Superforis and their crews,
•Wendell Cory, Vera Ralston and
Walter Brennan
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ann Crawford, Peggy Cummins and
Terrence Morgan
f'rom the bench and from the prison
CIS box, two 1'iewp01111)1 aI'e pl'CSCIIte
with dranytic clarity,
"Both Sides of the Law"
.4
COATING — "IIItI(Jii'1' ROAD" wit
.♦♦.-•���rr.. . .
1`NN•+ININ ne•'woI1 NINIINr
UPON REQUEST
I will be pleased to show
the new Samples -of
STUDIO
MASTERPIECES
.FOR 1954,
If you are interested in
the latest color schemes,
of the finest in Decora-
tions, Paint, or Wallpap-
ers, just call 37R26,
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 6O.03p,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-.
moved free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Windham 561J,
20 -ti,
%-4/adetet 2 cateei cw aHia7eaw"
YOU CAN NAVE ONE, TOO!
Skilled Aircraft,Technicians are the "line backers" in the expanding
Royal Canadian Air Force team, Without their "OK" a plane isn't
permitted to take oft',
LAC Eric Craig was a garage mechanic a couple of years ago. Today
he's a fully -trained and skilled Acro -Engine Technician, He's an
expert on all types of aircraft engines —from single-engine planes to
four -engine transports.
What docs he think of the life?
"7'uc gore a'c t.n.6oatagct aid trttctectiig mow," de
soya.
"*.(1 a fed wale a Mears, itoco sae Cut ea eke
Ara 'oace could 9 &WC o6eaeeed .so aaluadle ate
a'iatiaK elaegegg."
If -YOU want an aviation career with opportunity for advancement,
adventure, good pity and a pension after 20 years, enrol today to train
as a skilled Aircraft Technician,
SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST
RCAF RECRUITING UNIT — OR MAIL THE COUPON TODAY!
111
LAC ERIC CRAIG
25, of Corp, Ontario, doesn't
get enough of planes in his
RCAF job as a skilled Acro.
Engine Technician, In his spare
time, lie makes model aircraft.
He, his wife and baby live In
married quarters at RCAF
Station Uplands, near Ottawa,
Director of Personnel Manning,
R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa.
Please ,,,ail to me, u'itborit obligation, details re
e,u'olmen1 requirements and openings at'aihrble iI)
'the R.C:LP
NAME (Please Print)
(Surname) (Christian Ndme)
STREET ADDRESS » .'
CITY I'Rt31'INCE,,.................. »» », ,»
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
CAFS3•19WS
-1
wassassorr
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries,
1+� Nri•NrNirrrr•••••~4,rNNrosews
A. L. COLE
R.Q.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich• Ont;Axio • Telephont V
i Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
t
� NrMNM'IN eff~~1NINNr
Renew your Subscription
t a
0 �^
uv ==
Tom,. pa
W c Itr
O ti
O
= .
I 1•
"SALAI;A,
TEA BAGS
ANNA I4IPST
—'I�wh Ya++uPy Cuuc'nedok—
"Dear Anne Hirst: I know I
am doing wrong, but I can't
help rltyself. I hope you can.
I ant 20, mgrried five years,
and have three children. When
I married I thought 1 was in
love with my husband, but that
only lasted a year. He is al-
ways telling me how much he
loves me, and that he couldn't
• live without me, and he is a de-
voted father.
"Six months ago I fell in love
with my husband's best friend,
and he with me. (His wife is
a friend of mine, too, and they
have a child). , . . I've tried so
many times to stop seeing him
— once I did, for two weeks,
and I was miserable!
"I realize that some day we
will be found out, and so many
will be hurt. I couldn't bear to
hurt my husband! Shall I stay
with him for the children s sake?
CONFUSED"
• Suppose your husbann had
• fallen in love with this man's
Iron -on Designs
in Vibrant Colors
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No embroidery—just iron onl
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Beautify she e t s, pillowcases,
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Just iron on! Jiffy! Wash-
able! Pattern 580 has 14 motifs:
four roses 4 x 41/2; four roses
11/4 x 21/4; six roses averaging
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Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
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1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
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and ADDRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs to
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printed right in the Laura
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makers, fashions! Send 25 cents
for your copy!
wife? Wouldn't you get down
on your knees and pray that
she would resist him? Then
pray now — for courage to
do what you know is right.
The fate of seven people
lies in your hands..
Will you go off the deep
end? Break your husband's
heart? Conspire with this new
lover to betray his wits. per-
haps forsake his child — be-
cause you are too weak a be-
ing to refuse your physical
desires? Will you bring shame
to your children and scan-
dal to yourself?
Or will you stay with this
husband who loves you so,
raise your children to be
stronger than you have been,
and find reward in the know-
ledge that you turned to the
right?
I expect you hold precious
the regard of this other man
that loves you. Will you tell
him you can no longer be his
partner in guilt, but must re-
main true to your marriage
vows? Then indeed will he
see you not as a temptress
who would disrupt his home,
but as a woman who Iran re-
sist an illicit love and restore
his integrity.
"Dear Anne Hirst: My last
boy friend is terribly jealous,
His best friend does flirt with
me, but it's only in fun. (I've
decided I like him better, any-
how.) But the other night my
friend and I quarreled, and I
told him we'd better stop dat-
ing. He threw an awful scene,
and I was so upset, I didn't
realize that he cared so much,
"What shalt I do? Make up
with him?
ANXIOUS"
* Why take this boy ; back,
* when you admit you like his
* friend better? That indicates
* you are not seriously inter-
* ested in him, you know
* This is your chance tr, drop
* him, and I expect it is really
* what you have been waiting
* for. Now that you two aren't
* seeing each other, perhaps
* his friend will ask for a date
* with you. It is worth hoping
* for, anyhow.
* * *
When you are tempted, re-
member that just being good
pays best in the end. Anne
Hirst's wise counsel has given
many a troubled soul strength
to go on to peace. Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto Ont.
CATCHES WHOPPER'
It took fisherman Reg Harrison
six hours to land a 1,660 lb. blue
pointer shark—the biggest ever
hooked from land — along the
Natal coast a few weeks ago,
The .shark fought tenaciously
all that time. Mr. Harrison, who
weighs only 148 lbs., said he lost
count of the number of times the
shark went out and was played
back,
It took two hours to "man-
handle" the monster .fish on the
landing pier, And it needed all
the efforts of thirty natives to
load the shark on to a lorry,
Tib Isn't The Place — At a glance, this eight -point deer appears
to be just another hunting trophy being carted home by a happy
hunter. But this is just how Prentice Brown, Jr., found him. The
animal, trying to cross the highway in the black of the night,
gashed Into, and ruined, the grille of Brown's automobile.
Little Shaver — Three-year-old Michael Collingridge still has a
long time before the first peachfuzz of manhood makes its ap-
pearance, but he figures it's never too early to brush up on his
technique.
•ilk. J -- --�„-
Z'`I.�..�tr�la
HRONICLES
ki1NGERF
Gnnd.oltr e P C leaks
WINTER — with all the let-
ters in capitals, • really caught
us napping. Arriving overnight
it delivered the goods around
here on the morning of Novem-
ber the 4th — 'that's just for
the record, Some of our doors
and windows were still screen-
ed to keep out the flies that had
been buzzing around until that
day. The cows were in the
barnyard at night but the young
stock was still out in the fields.
It being Saturday there was al-
so week -end shopping to do, As
we sat at breakfast I decided to
go down town before the weath-
er got any worse and before
too many other .shoppers got
around. But alas, too many
other folk had the same idea,
There were plenty of early
shoppers. I forgot, when I
started, that roads could get
slippery but I was soon pat wise
on that score. The wig -wag
was going as I approached the
tracks and although I applied
the brakes very cautiously I
still was unable to keep from
skidding. Had I been going fast
I hate to think what might have
happened.
Down town I was actually
able to find a convenient park-
ing space, "where I was very
particular — as always — to
park at the proper angle. When
I left my car there was a car
on my left but not on the right.
After corning out of the first
store I visited I found a big
calf on my right, parked at such
an angle that it was impossible
for me to get out. Under nor-
mal conditions I Wright perhaps
have trade it but in wet snow,
with little or no traction, it was
impossible. Why drivers are so
careless in regard to parking
I'll never know — especially
when parking space is so limit-
ed. That morning there was noth-
ing I could do except continue
my shopping on foot, carrying
parcels against t h e driving
snow, and hoping the other car
would be gone by the time I
was through. It wasn't, I had to
get two men to push, shove
or
lift the rear end of my car as
I backed gently out. A lot of
unnecessary work and worry
because one motorist was incon-
siderate.
While I was in town having
my troubles Partner was at
home having his own sweet
time. There were yearlings in one
pasture, heifers in another, all
had to be brought into the shel-
Youcantgo
ALLDUE
IFyou Feel
ALL•IN
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain,
Today's tense living, lowered resistance
overwork, worry—any of these may aOec
normal kidney action. When kidneys go
out of order, escess acids and wales
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rut, that "tired -out" hes -
h.adod feeling often follow. That's g
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pigs. Dod e
'amulets the kidneys le normal a
Then you feel better..sle p
better. Ask for Dodd'. Kidney PNb
any drug counter,
MOUE 4e —lobi
ter of the barn. Screens in the
hen -house had to be replaced
by windows, also in the bath-
room. Water had to be drained,
from the tractor and, during the
evening chores, heifers had to
be tied up that had never been
stabled before. Any farther will
know what that means to a man
working alone but unfortunate-
ly it means nothing at all to
those unfamiliar with farm con-
ditions. Even those who have
once lived on a farm forge: very
easily once they are away from
such problems. That we real-
ized when, by pre-arran'tencent
Bob and Jay carte up to take
us down to Toronto to see our
grandson. Bob was quite sur-
prised that the weather had
given us so much extra work
that to go away for three or
four hours was impossible!! So
Partner still hasn't seen his
grandson. Naturally in a day
or two- the worst will he over
— cows quieten down and
heifers no longer balk at being
tied up. It is sudden changes
that create the extra work and
worry.
"Well," you might say. "why
not sell out and move to town?"
Yes, why don't we? To us that
would be like jumping out of
the frying pail into the fire.
Farm problems are more or less
familiar, ones that we some-
how manage to meet and over-
come, Away from the farm
there might be situations that
we would find ourselves unable
to cope with. But, with industry
creeping up on us on the one
side and a new highway prob-
ably closing in on us from the
other, anything can happen.
However, which survey the De-
partment of Highways will take
has not yet been decided. But,
until the Department makes up
its mind many farmers are kept
on tenter -hooks. In' one case the
surveyors drove iron stakes
right through the centre of one
man's barn. The owner has a
lovely home, in beautiful sur-
roundings, far enough away
from cities and highways to
make it a wonderful place on
which to retire — a day prob-
ably not too far distant: Now
he doesn't know what the fu-
ture holds in store for him and
his fancily. The same uncertain-
ty applies here. If the survey
that goes through our (arm is
accepted most of the land would
be needed for a clover -leaf,
Whether the house would be
AIl• 11/.l lil.iJ 1, Jin
Modern
Etiquette
Q, Is it proper, when bowling
with friends, to deliver your ball
at the same time a person on an
adjoining lane is delivering his
ball?
A, There are rules of etiquette
on the bowling lanes, too, and
one bf the most strict is that one
should never do anything to dis-
tract the attention of a bowler
on an adjoining lane. 11 he is
preparing to deliver his ball,
then you should wait until he
has bowled before you start down
the runway.
Q. When a girl is u'ith her
escort at the table in a nightclub,
and site wishes to leave tine table
tp go to the restroom, what
should she say?
A. "Will you excuse me" is
sufficient.
Q, %Vho is supposed to sland
the expense of avetldint photo-
graphs?
A. The bride's fancily,
Q, 1Vhcn a young than takes
a girl out to dinner, and she hap-
pens to know he doesn't earn
much money, should she be very
modest in what she orders?
A. Yes, but she must be tact-
ful enough not to overdo it. She
must realize that the young man
would not have invited her if
he didn't have enough money,
and he might resent it if he knew
she was "holding back."
Q. May one ever use the fork
fot' eating a double-decker sand-
wich?
A. Nut if it is of the "closed
sandwich" variety. ' It should be
eaten with the fingers. If it is an
"open" sandwich, then the fork
is used,
Q. With whom should the
bride drive to the church for the
wedding ceremony?
A. With her father.
Q. Is it proper to mail birth
announcements to all o n e's
friends, even to those whom one
has telephoned the good news?
A. It would seem rather fool -
left standing we don"t know —
and if it were whethl:r we
would like living so close to a
busy highway is another prob-
lem that would have to be faced,
In the meantime we are not
worrying — at least not much.
The powers that be at Queen's
Park are unpredictable. As long
as they are sitting on the fence
it is anybody's guess on which
side they will eventually land.
But believe rte, we understand
and sympathize, with the people
,of the Scarborough district,
near Toronto.
ish to mail announcements to
those persons who have already
been tolyl the news • over the
telephone, But to all others —
whether in town or far away—
mailed announcements are in or-
der.
Q, Is it proper for a salesman
to say "good -by" to the recep-
tion girl when leaving the office
of a business executive?
A. Yes. This is not only cour-
teous, but also tactful, A small
courtesy such as this is often re-
membered the next time the
salesman calls.
Q, If n man is walking along
the street with a woman and she
is carryhng a coat on her arm,
should he ask to carry the coat
l'or her?
A. That is not expected,
Split in
etotcY° vs"
cowifog'
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
here's headache relief such as you
never thought possible . .. In-
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so thoroughly that your pain is
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relief is prolonged . .. it lasts! Best
of all histamine tablets give you
just the mild lift you need , , .
actually make you feel better.
Get Instantine today!
— QUICK RELIEF ;'OR ---
• POUNDING HEADACIIE • RiIEUMATIC
• SINUS HEADACHE • NEURITIC
• COLDS—GRIPPE • ARTHRITIC PAIN
• LUMBAGO
Handy Tins of
12 Tablets, 25(
Economical Family Size
of 48 Tablets, 75r
:.•,'-M.., '•,,,.fid
m
s ?�f Till
FOR AtMosr INSTANT PAIN REUE 3
Gingerbread Cup Cakes
Combine J, cup melted shortening and 1%
cups molasses and add 1 beaten egg. Stir until
well blended, Mix and sift together 2)4 cups
sifted flour, 1 teaspoon Magic Baking Powder, 1
teaspoon Magic Baking Soda, 1 teaspoon cinna-
mon, 1 teaspoon ginger, % teaspoon cloves, %
teaspoon salt, and add alternately with a cup
hot water, Bake in 24-2%" cup cake pane in
moderate oven (950°) for 30 minutes. Then blend.
one 8 -oz. package of cream cheese with enough
milk to make of sauce consistency; Top each
serving with a spoonful.
.0 L1 .. I !Ili I
1111 .I I, 11 I. I1. iII.I I .i I.•1 I I
C ' NARD TO EUROPE
FALL . AND WINTER SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS'
First Class from $192
Tourist Class from $140
VESSEL From MONTREAL
At Thrift -Season Rate;
*SCYTHIA
VESSEL
BRITANNIC
*FRANCONIA
*MAURETANIA
- *SAMARIA
MEDIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
ASCANIA
QUEEN MARY
PARTHIA
FRANCONIA
SAMARIA
QUEEN MARY
rrsgvsn16o61ne' Thenafts .
' • 'r of;
so cHy�co ducte? by personally �e1r,bers of
.npedeneedalatf
From NEW YORK
Thurs, DEC, 3
Sat, DEC. 5
Fri. DEC. 11
Wed. DEC, 16
Fri. DEC, 18
Wed. DEC, 23
Thugs, DEC. 24
Sat. JAN, 2(1864)
Wed, JAN. 6
Fri, JAN. 8
From QUEBEC
Sat. _NOV. 28
From HALIFAX
Frl, DEC. 4
Tues, DEC, 8
Sun, DEC. 20
Mon, JAN, 4(1064)
Prl. JAN. 8
See your local agent
No one can serve you better
CUNARD LINE
TO FRENCH PORTS'
First Class from $217.50
Tourist Class from $155
TO
Liverpool
TO
Havre and Southampton
Greenock and Liverpool
Cobh' and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Liverpool
Cherbourg and Southampton
Cobh and Liverpool
Cherbourg and Southampton
Liverpool
Cobh and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Cherbourg and Southampton
TRAVEL
FIRST CLASS
Only a Vew
the extra llux� lars more for
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont.
i1
I .1 I. .. i . I._ Yr ilii ....d e1 1111 1!111/ it .1111E 1IS .1.. I .ALIu.41. 1.1141..1 II,
TNECalvert SPORTS COIUMN
Eiemeit 7et
0 We haven't any idea when the Iloc.
key Hall of Fame at Kingston will be,
come something more tangible than a
vague dream of the future. We believe,
though, that -the game today is big
enough, and its background sufficiently
rich in episode, history and momenta for
establishment of z. Kali that will rival' In a measure, the
baseball shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y.
In Montreal there is a collection of hockey sticks, with
which the original owners performed record feats, and which
will be a fine item for the Hall, And the richest addition to
this unusual assortment was made not long since when a
collector of hockey trivia donated to the group the stick that
the hockey -immortal Howie Morenz carried that night of
January 28, 1937, when the Stratford Streak caromed off
Big Earl Siebert, crashed heavily, skates -first, into the wooden
border just above the ice at the South end of the Montreal
Forum' and broke his leg. Two months later Howie died,
They said his heart had failed him, More likely his heart
was broken as he realized he might never play his beloved
game again,
Probably the Morenz stick is the lightest in weight, of all
the sticks in the Montreal Forum collection. Naturally, it
has dried out considerably in the 15 years since it fell from
Howie's hands, but it was carefully shellacked as a preserva-
tive measure. Morenz always used a very light stick, Some
players believe they get more control and more speed of shot
with a heavyweight club, but Morenz never thought so.
Howie used what is known as a No. 3, stick so.that it is carried
at a distance from the body, The angle of the blade to the
handle makes that difference,
There Is just one autograph on the stick, Suitably enough
It was inscribed by IIowic's great partner over a long span
of years, AureP Joliat.
The stick goes to join a notable collection of war -clubs
and they will, in the course of time, go into the Hockey Hall
of Fame, We imagine the biggest club in the lot is that which
belonged to Nets Stewart. when the great scorer played his
final games with New York Americans. Stewart favored
the heaviest stick he could get.
Another big club is that with which Cannonading Charlie
Conacher scored almost the last of his 225 goals, The sticks
with which Gor'clie Howe, Teddy Lindsay, Elmer Lech, Porky
Dumart, and Milt Schmidt scored their 200th goats are there,
Rocket Richard has two sticks in the display, one with which
he scored goal No, 200, another with which he notched the
counter that broke Nels Stewart's life -time record of 324
NHL goals.
And there's a touch of near -tragedy among the sticks. For
hanging there Is the club Ace Bailey carried that night of
December -12, 1933, when he was crashed face -downward by
Eddie Shore' fractured his skull, hovered between life and
death nearly days and nights and finally recovered.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St,, Toronto.
Calvet DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTflURO, ONTARIO
.. PLAIN HORSE SENSE..
By BOB ELLIS
In the dispute between the
gold miners and the mine
operators, neither the arguments
of the union for, nor the argu-
ments of management against,
union security are Impressive.
A. Horse Smiles
Union leaders say that they
need the "checkoff" or "main-
tenance of membership" to fin-
ance union activities. This in
itself is a good reason and has
been recognized as s u c h,
amongst others by Mr. Justice
Rand; but no•evidence has been
adduced yet that it is a right,
except the precedent of six
provinces where it has been put
on the Statutes.
On the other side of the fence
some of the big operators have
solemnly declared their concern
for the freedom of their em-
ployees. which they see threat-
ened by the "union bosses " An
argument which perhaps could
draw a smile from a horse.
So far, so good. Here are the
two industrial giants at a tug
of war and the rest of the peo-
ple are looking on trying to
pick the winner.
Democratic Rights
However, when labour lead-
ers are clailning union security
as a "democratic" right and the
Honourable Minister of Labour
says that it is "a good pnint for
collective bargaining" a n d
should not be made compulsory
in law, the question imnhudiate-
ly. becomes one of general in-
terest as it" may prejudice and
jeopardize the rights of others,
To denote the right of asso-
ciation as "democratic" is not
only false, it Is outright dant
gerous,
"Democratic" • is a political
word with the connotaticn of
government. Therefore a demo-
cratic right could be construed
as a right by the government,
which could be taken away
again by the government. The
right of association, and all
rights deriving from It, are much
more than political.
IT MAY BE
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if life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
bte"a Nal It takes up to two pinta of fiver
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shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely
your food may not digest , , gaa bloats up
your stomach , , , you feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life, That's
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stimulate the flow of liver bile, Soon your
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at you drugrcist title
Natural Rights
The right of a man to form
associations for his spiritual and
material development is from
Nature, not from the State,
which indeed is itself based on
it,
Man was created free and en-
dowed with intelligence and
free will. He was before the
State was, which he organized
for his own benefit better to
protect his own rights.
It is the duty of the State to
protect the natural rights of its
members. It may define and
regulate them, but it can neither
add to them nor detrad from
them.
Eternal Law
These rights are based on the
universal law of injustice." de-
filed over 2,000 years by the
last great Roman philosopher as
" a true law, a right reason,
conformable to nature, univer-
sal, unchangeable, et e r n a 1,
whose command urge us to duty,
and whose prohibitions restrain
us from evil. . , , This taw can-
not be contradicted by any
other law, and is not liable
either to derogation or abro-
gation , , . in all times and na-
tions this universal law must
forever reign, eternal and im-
perishable. It is the sovereign
master and emperor . of all be-
ings. God himself is its author,
its promulgator, its enforcer."
Natural Justice
if the unions are arguing for
union " security as a political
right, they are arguing on the
wrong plane.
It is a natural right, and it
is as such that society, In its
own interest, must safeguard IL
The. Minister of Labour again
is far off the track of "right
reason" when he says that union
gecurity is "a good poirt for
collective bargaining,"
Its form might be a point for
bargaining, subject to the needs
of each and every individual
case. But the principle is an
absolute and should be written
into positive law.
In Natural Justice Canadians
are • free to., form associations,
whether it is to play Bingo or
to negotiate the price of milk
or to bargain for wages.
They look to their democrati-
cally elected • government for
protection of their fights.
This column welcomes sug•.
gestlons, 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. '
High Tee — Champion golfer Patty Berg keeps her swinging arm
in shape during an early morning practice session on the roof
of a New York City hotel.
Of all the characters overblown
with a sense of their own im-
portance—and thele are plenty
of them in this world—it has
always seemed to us that sports
moguls are about the most in-
flated. Slather the praise on
the sport from which they make
their livings as thick as you
please, and they take It as no
more than right and proper. But
stick in a word or so of criticism,
and they howl like so many stuck
pigs. ' * •
A recent instance of this was
seen when, after the court case
in Barrie where a hockey player
was charged with manslaughter,
the judge had a few pointed
things to say about unnecessary
roughness. From the reaction of
the moguls, notably Clarence
Campbell and Conn Smythe, you
might have thought that His
Honor was attacking the British
Flag or the Christian religion.
"What—hockey too rough? Ridi-
culous! It's unheard oil How
ignorant can people get" was the
general tone of their remarks.
r �•
*
In the November 16 issue of
the Toronto Globe & Mail,
Canada's best-known and most -
admired columnist had something
to say along this line;
Several months ago when we
wrote about rough hockey we
received a Letter of rebuke
from Mr. Clarence Campbell,
president of the NIIL and na-
tural mouthpiece for hockey,
He said that what we had writ-
ten was probably libelous
though as a lawyer he ought
to have known better. We
were not speaking as an ob-
server for we have not seen a
hocicey\match in twenty years,
but as the result of reading
stories by hockey writers, They
have all at different times
spoken against rough hockey,
Now , Mr. ,.Justice .,Wells , has
Powerfully reinforced what we
have all been ,saying, ile was
presiding at a trial for man-
slaughter of one young player
avllo had crashed another play-
er • Into the hoards, inflicting
fatal injuries. This offense
is, known as "boarding" and
carries a minor penalty. Is It
to be considered deserving of
only a minor penalty when
one player Is killed as a result
of it? There is enough vio-
lence in the world without
sports and games adding to it.
e 9 d
To point up McAree's criti-
cism, that sante issue of the
Globe and Mail carried the news
that on the previous Saturday
night, two Boston players, in a
game with the Maple Leafs, had
suffered leg fractures and
would probably be lost to their
club for most of the season!
,
The truth of the matter is that
hockey, in spite of what the high
brass claims, HAS got a whole lot
rougher this past ten years or
so. Believing, rightly or wrong-
ly, that the cash customers were
lured by the slam-bang type of
game in which high -sticking,
boarding and rhtk-corner free -
for -alis are a feature, coaches
and managers have been look-
ing for players who can both
"take it". and "dish it out "ra-
ther than those who can stick -
handle, dodge and pass.
4. * e
Naturally, what the ,big guys
feature the little fellows copy,
the big trouble being they are less
skilful at it, with the result that
Royal Touch — King Paul of
Greece, visiting the farm of
George Smith near Oswego,
stops to pet a farmyard kitten.
His Queen, Frederika, had been
confined to bed in Chicago with
a cold.
nowadays games of junior, ama-
teur—so-called—hockey too often
bear greater resemblance to an
old-fashioned Donnybrook than
they "do to "the fastest game on
earth."
4 *
Nolo, there are signs that those
who sowed the wind are liable
to start reaping the whirlwind,
In Britain, where hockey was
"big-time" • for several years, it
is definitely on its way out, In
the States — well, what with the
Television opposition and lack
of interest in several places,
anything can happen, To us,
personally, hockey is too good a
game to be ruined in an effort
to please a lot of loud-mouths—
male and female—whose rally-
ing -cry is "Get him" and who
wouldn't recognize skill or clever
play if they found it in their
soup. "There are more people kill-
ed in baseball than in hockey" is
the word of one distinguished
apologist, which is just as sensi-
ble ns the radio comedian's old
gag about black horses eating
more . than white horses. La-
crosse—a much better game than
hockey and, at one time a much
more popular one — practically
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faded out of the picture largely
because of too much roughness.
The same thing can happen to
hockey—and, chances • are, will
happen, unless those who stand
to lose the most if it should
get busy and do a „spot or two of
house-cleaning,
* e 5
And, as we have remarked be-
fore, one of the smartest things
they could do would be to limit
the length of the sticks—make
it six inches or less than it is
at present. The chief cause of
present-day roughness and braw-
ling is illegal hooking. With
shorter sticks the boys would be
forced to play the puck, instead
of cite man. Which is as it
should be!
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ISSUE 48 — 1953
I�
CIGARETTE roma
i
PAGES ,
WALLACE'S
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Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
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I.I Ii I IM,I.I
1 •. 11 1
. THE SPANDARP
mrlisemisserarimiliria
Wednesday, Nov, 25, 1953
PERSONAL. INTEREST ' - ' ' I
Dr. K. Jackson, Wayne, Shirley and -Bea' `ty Shoppe
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. L, Scrimgeour, .
u '
- attended the Royal Winter Fair on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, H. McCallum and Pat-
ricia of Ning ire Falls spent the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr. and
IIIrs. R Vincent,
Mr. anti Mrs. R. Vincent spent a few
days last week with their daughter,
- Mrs. I1. ]McCallum, IIIc. McCallum, and
Patricia, Niagara Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook and fam-
ily, and Mrs. Luella McGowan, visited
over the week -end wah Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Plummer of Windsor. Mrs. Me -
Gowan remained for two weeks' va-
cation
Mr. Bailie Parrott, Miss Josephine
Woodcock, visited Sund y evening with
Dr, 11. A. and Mrs. McIntyre and Mr.
and Mrs, John Zelin:uk, of C triton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson and Mr,
Edward Watson visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt spent
the week -end with the latter's sister
and brother -in -haw, Mr and Mrs, Clif.
Yeo, of Sarnia.
Mrs, Albert Quinn spent n few days
This week with 1(r. and IIIrs. Ben
Quinn of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Wigh'man
and daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, of
Welland, spent the week-cnd w.th the
former's another, Mrs. Robert Wight•
Inman' !Campbell. Hymn, "Faith is the Vic•
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. W'ghtman of 1 tory," was sung. The President, Mrs,
Westfield spent several day's in Glen- Charles Sniith was in charge of the 1
coe with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Neil, !business, Hymn, "Yield Not to Temp -1
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Youngblut and Cation', was sung. Prayer by Mrs•
family of Goderich, visited on Friday Smith. Roll call was answered by 10
with the latter's parents, Mr• and Mrs. present. Mrs. Norman McDowell gave
John Fairservice. I a report on the b?le sent from the Mis-
Mrs. Win, Racine, of Goderich, visit- sion Band for "Operation llurry." A
ed on Friday with her parents, Mr, and bale of 30 pounds was sent valued at
Mrs. R. D. Philp, '$62.70. The treasurer reported $150.00
raised. Mrs. Norman McDowell and
Mrs. Marvin McDowell gave the report
of the Sectional Meeting held recently
at Blake's Church, The Christmas
meeting will be at 2 p.m., December
0th and Mrs. Beach of Blyth will be
the guest speaker. The 1st vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Norman McDowell, was in
charge of the election of officers. Mrs,
Chas. Smith was elected president, with
Mrs. Norman McDowell as 1st Vice;
2nd Vice, Mrs. Stan'ey Cook; Record-
ing Secretary, Mrs. Marvin McDowell;
Assistant, Mrs, Harvey McDowell; W.
M S treasurer, WInnifred Campbell;
Assistant, Mrs. Alvin Snell; W,A. treas-
urer Jeannetta Snell; Assistant, Mrs.
Alva McDowell; Christian Stewardship
Secretary, Mrs. Fred Cook; Supply Sec-
retary, Mrs. Walter Cook; Stranger's
Secretary, Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs.
Melvin 'Taylor, Mrs. Dauglas Came-
Shaddick. Arrangements will be made bell; Temperance, Mrs, J. L. McDowell,
for the next banquet to be held De- Mrs, Gordon Smith, Mrs, Hugh Blair;
comber 3rd at 12 o'clock. Hostesses Mission Band, Mrs. Howard Campbell,
are Mrs, Nelson Lear, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Hugh Blcir, Mrs. Alvin Snell;
Knox, Mrs, Watson Reid and Mrs, Wil- Baby Band, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mra,
liam Manning, Mrs. Glenn Carter and Roy Noble; Missionary Mon'h'y, M;s,
Mrs. James McCool. Thomas Biggerstaff; Pianists, Winnifred
Please note change of date. Campbell, Mrs, Howard Campbell, Mrs,
,Mrs. Wm. Lyon left on Sunday for Harvey McDowell, Lois Campbell,
the home of her daughter in Hamilton Jeanette Snell; W,M S. Representative
where she will spend the winter. to Official Board, Mrs. Marvin Me -
'rhe W.M.S. are holding their Thank- Dowell; W.A. Representative, Mrs,
Offering meeting on Tuesday after-. Frank Campbell,
noon with Mrs. Rev, White addressing The meeting closed with a hymn
the meeting. Burns and Constance and prayer by the President. Lunch
ladles to be our guests, was served,
Mrs. Fred Prest returned home from Mr. Raymond Redmond of Kingsville
Victoria htospital last Tucsd visited 011 Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Lawdy Young is still u patient Jack Buchanan,
in the Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Cook were re-
cent London visitors. ,
Miss Lorna Buchanan of London
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs, John Freeman and
Kathleen of Brantford visited on Sat-
urday with Mr, and Mrs, Howard
Campbell. Mrs, A. E. Johnston return-
ed- to Brantford with them . for a
months' visit.
Mrs, Wm. Blair o1 Belgrave spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Henry Mathcrs
of Lucknow,
Mr, Dave Brown of Monkton visited ;
on Wednesday with•Mr, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cox.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and
family visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Garner Nicholson of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs, Eric Humphreys of
Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong
and family of Auburn, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills.
Mr. Ralph Rodger left for Toronto
on Friday where he wi11 visit with Mr,
and Mrs, Norman Rodger.
Mr, and Mrs,. Murray McDowell
spent a couple of days in Toronto.
Mr, Wrn. McDowell spent a couple
of days with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley
Stackhouse of Brucefield,
Mrs: Earl Wightman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Hildebrand, and
Mr, Hildebrand and children of Jordan
Station.
Miss Violet Cook of Goderich spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs,
Fred Cook,
Mrs. Earl McKn'Ight of Blyth, Mrs,
Jack McKnight of Kitchener, visited
on Saturday with Mrs. Walter Cook,
GET A PERMANENT AND
HAIRCUT 'I'O KEEP YOUR
HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN ANI) DAY OUT
A'r
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52.
1 , I -I �. I I .I I I Y 1
WESTFIELD
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, Howard Campbell,
The program was given by' Mrs, Camp-
: bell and her group. 'rhe thence was
I"The Church.' Mrs. Campbell gave
I the'Call to Worship and the hynm, "I
Know Whore I IIave Believed" was
sung. Prayer by Mrs, J. L. McDawell,
Scripture lesson was reed by Mrs.!
Illoward C:m:nbell from E;:hes'ans, 4t11
Chapter. A reading sent by Mrs. Ivan
Wightman and read by Mrs, Hugh
Blair was, "It Couldn't Be Done." Mrs,
Fred Cook gave a paper on Christian
Stewardship. The Chapter in the
Study Book was given by Mrs. J. L.
Mc Dowell, Plano selection, Lois
• LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon, Mr, and
'44.4.#..1+•III.vINN/IIIIIIIIIv.hwtiaIIIII.II..y,/ Mrs. Joe Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lobb, Mrs, Harry Durnin, Mrs. Emer-
son Hesk and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, spent
the week -end with their sister, Mr. and
' Mrs. Eldred Holmes of Dresden, and
attended the Holmes-Blooni wedding
on Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro Women's Institute will be held in
l the Community Hall on Tuesday,De-
HURON
of
HU RUNT GRILL ,
camber 1st. Rev. CharlessScott
t of
I Blyth will give a Christmas message.
The roll call will be to donate a treat
l for the sick and shut-ins. The motto,
1 1,f
A Christmas Story," will be given by
Mrs. Edwin Wood. Program crmmit-
tee—Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs. Joe
FULL COURSE HEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guarantend.
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
GROCERIES
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
Stewart's
Grocery
Blyth -Phone 9- We Deliver
"The Best For Less"
• WALTON
pres'dent Mrs, R Bennett, opened the
meeting. Mrs, Fern Patterson called
the roll, to which 30 women responded.
Mrs, Frank Kirkby gave the treasurer's
report. Mrs. M. Thomas gave a taik
in which she read excerpts from an Old
Country church paper.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed for 1954: President, Mrs. R. Bennett;
Vice-president, Mrs. Percy Hohn'an;
Secretary, Mrs, Fern Patterson; treas-
urer, Mrs. Frank Kirkby; p'anist, Mrs.
Herb Travis; quilt committee, Mrs,
John Shannon, Mrs. Peter McDonald;
' Press reporter, Mrs. Douglas Enn:s;
Contest leaders, Mrs. Walter Bewley,
Mrs. Robert Kirkby.
The copper contest money was col-
lected by the leaders, Mrs. 'Torrance
Dundas receiving $82,10, and Mrs. Al-
lan McCall $76.15 for 1953. A Lunch
Mrs. George McArthur was hostess was served by the hostess, assisted by
for a meeting of the Walton Woinan's Mrs, Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Nelson Marts,
Missionary Society and Woman's Asso• :Mrs. Percy Holman, and Miss Bessie
ciation on Wednesday evening. The i Davidson.
"Here's why I'm
putting my
savings into
debentures"
"I get more interest on my money than
if I kept it in a savings account. I can
buy a 5 -year debenture for as little
as$100.00 and get 4% interest on
my money. Huron & Erie debentures
are a dependable investment."
Ask for
the folder
#i'20 Questions'
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
LISTED BELOW
BLYTH - J. H. R. ELLIOTT
HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, ONTARIO.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig with Mr.
and Mrs. W. S, Craig of Toronto,
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock attended the
Royal Winter Fair last week,
Mrs. J. Taylor with Mr. and Mr's.
Lloyd B. Raithby of London,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Stalker of Flint,
Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert J.
Craig.
Miss Frances Huston, Reg, N., of Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart,
Mrs. George Yungblut,_ Mrs. John
Arthur, Mrs. George Beadle, and Ar-
thur Yungblut, with relatives at Tavi-
stock.
Mrs. Seers with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Keyes of Mitchell.
Miss Amelia McIlwain has returned
to her home mere.
TV is In Auburn, at the homes of
Gordon R. Taylor and J, Keith Arthur.
Mrs. J. C. Chopin spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
Stoltz.
Mrs, Wes, Bradnock presided for a
meeting of the Women's Institute held
in the Fdrester's Hall on Tuesday. A
donation of $5.00 was voted to the Chil-
dren's War Memorial Hospital, London,
and one of $20 to help defray expenses
of delegates attending the Guelph con•
ference next May. -
It was decided to cater for a banquet
for the Auburn baseball. team, which
won the O,B.A, juvenile Ontario cham-
pionship, '
A duet was contributed by Mrs. D. A,
MacKay and Miss Sadie Carter; and
Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs. Sid. Mc-
Clinchey played a piano duet. Mrs,
Gordon R. Taylor gave a talk on the
motto, "God give us the ingredients,
the mixing Is left to ourselves,') Mrs,
Alf Nesbit reported , on a day at the
A.C.W.W. convention held In Toronto.
Mrs. Hatniiton gave an interesting
talk on the Klondike, where she,and
her husband had lived some 60 ears
ago. A report of the area convention
held in London was given by Mrs.
George Millian, Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs.
W. T. Robison, Mrs. Harry Armstrong,
Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs. Roy Finni-
gan, And Mrs. Fred Ross,
I•
HOOT MON !--PENNIES SAVE.) EACH WEEK
QUICKLY ADD UP.
SAVE MONEY --- BUY THE „LARGE SIZE
Here are your favourites, all figured out per ounce, per dose, &c.
See how you can roll op thoss savings into big figures,
Johnson Ilaby Powder 4 oz. 33r, 0 oz. etc—SAVE 13o
Absorbfne Jr. 4 oz. $1.11, 12 oz, $?,3b—SAVE e1,10
Templeton's T.R.C,'s 'i('i's 51.35, 20J's 8500—SAVE $2,5J
Eno's Frult Salts 4 oz. '19c, 8 oz. 51.03—SAVE 293
Scolt's Emulsion 61,1 oz. 73c, 14! i oz, 51,33—SAVE 33e
2 oz. 45e, 3 13116 oz, C5e—SAVE 23a
1!G oz. 33c, 5 11,16 oz. 89c—SAVE 36^
1 ‘45 oz. 43e, 4 oz'. 69c—SAVE 26o
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 60's 79c, 180's $1,98—SAVi: 39e
Listerine '1 oz. Fie, 14 oz. 98c—SAVE 560
ipane 'Tooth Paste 1 3j10 oz. 33e, 4 3110 oz, 89e—SAVE 21a
Lysol 211 or.. 47e, 14 oz. $1.5U—SAVE 90.3
Palmolive Shave Cream
Colgate Dental Crcani
Brylereem
R. U. PHILP, Fhm, B
i9AUGS. SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER--PH0N1S 2(1.
INWININNNNIiVNNIJe. 44,II+4101/41,NI4
Yodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH,
CAKES' - PIES - COOKIES
BUNS AND ROI.,LS.
QUALITY BREAD
PLAIN OR SLICED.
TOWN DELIVERY:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
V4.4. 4II4.N4.INN 11.04,4'4.N4.NI0-4`4.441N
EAST WAWA.N OS:H
Mr, William Carter, Robert and Gor-
don, spent Thursday et Toronto attend-
ing the Royal Whaler Fain
Mrs. George Charter and' Gordon,
spent Saturday in Toronto attending
the Royal Winter Fair,
Mrs. W. McPherson and daughter,
Mrs.. Rutherford, and John, visited her
cousin, Mr, R. C. McGowan, on Friday,
OVEN READY CHICKEN, 59c PER LB,
Hollands carry the following feeds manufactured
by E. S. Watt & Sons---
Choiceteria Lay Mash, Rose Brand Lay Pelletts,
Rose Brand Booster Pellets, Dairy Concentrate 32%
Dairy Ration, Laying Mash Concentrate 35%,
Steer Fat Ration, Steer Fat Concentrate
Pier Sarter Mash, Pig Starter Pelletts, Sow .'cation,
Sow Concentrate, Cattle Mineral, Hog Mineral,
Salt, Grit, Oyster Shell
Peebles "Free Choice" Feeds for Ilens and Turkeys,
Holland's P
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
may... 4.4-• ••1•-•-f$ $ $+H •+N • •4-• •-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE TIIE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY,
Remember Only 23 More
Shopping Days Left
TABLES
CIIAI
CUSiIIONS CEDAR CHESTS
LAMPS GIVE MIRRORS
SOMETHING FOR THE HOME
RS
THIS CHRISTMAS
HASSOCKS PICTURES
CARD TABLES SCATTER RUGS
TOYS
1
NJ
SOFAS
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACII AMBULANCE — FUNEIIAL SRItVICE
Phone 7 • Blyth
•