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The Blyth Standard, 1955-04-13, Page 1
VOLUME 61 - NO. 21. Authorized as recond-class mail, Post Offlce Department, Ottawa / s BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U•S.A4 { Ground Work Laid For Morris Old Home Week In 1956 Local C.P.R. Passenger Train Service To Be Curtailed According to Mr, Elncr Kcllcr, local C.P.R, stnt1th agent, a change is to taka p:ace in the present pass.ngzr service offered for so many yenrs to pas3engcrs wishing to use rail service on the God - ericli-Guelph run through Blyth. Effective April 25th the preset pas- senger traln servlce will bo suspended, and replaced wllh a m!xed traln that is expect dto rtit uc:ably, leaving Gulp:i at 8:30 u,m, and urrlving at Goderich at 1:43 p,m„_while the return train will leave Gaderkh at 10 a.m. and urrive at Guclrh at 4:30 p.m. The train will be prhnc:pally for :c:ght, according to Mr. Kellcr, and a check on the time' table will reveal that very few people wishing to muka time will use the train service after April 25th, A passenger cur will bring up the rear of the truil for the convenience of those who may wish to use it. M{, Keller ako understands that af- ter April 25th, there will be no pas- senger service betwean Guelph junction pnd Hamilton, Anyonc wishing to get to Hamilton wilt have to go into Toron- to, and from there to Hamilton. A survey revealed that there wero not enough people using the Goderich- Guelph passenger service to warrant the conlinunnce of the service. The railway company found It unprofitable to continue service any longer. One prominent Morris Townshlp farmer may have hit upon one of the reasons why the train service did not find inure favour with the local trav- cllcrwhen discussing the change at the Standard Office, IIe suggested that it was impossible to make Toronto nild back without an overnight stop on the train schedule that has been operating on the line for so many years. He be- lleved that an early morning train down; and a late train back at night, would have found more favour with the publle. Another reason, of course, Is the popular means of travel by au tornobile w(llch hus lessened rail traf- fie on main lines, The nine xhould continue to be an important freight -hauling route. TO CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVEIISAItY Mr, and Mrs, Jack Creighton are celebrating thelr 25th wedding,anniver- sary on Sunday, April 17th, anti will be at home to their friends during thc af- ternoon and evening..., EASTER WEEK -END BLESSED WIT�tl'l LOVELY SUNSIIINE Beautlful sunshlne held sway over the Easter holiday week -end, which made everything just about perfect. The ladies were able to sport their finery, and all its all it was a beau- tiful week -end holiday after the tont;, steady winter, AMONG THIN CHURCHES ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Sunday School -3 p.m.. Church Service -3.30 p.m. Rev, R. G, MacMillan, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. A. W, Watson, Minister, Sunduy, April 17th, 1055 10.15 a.1n.-Sunday School, 11.15 a,m. Morning Worship, -"After Easter -What?" 7:30 p,m,-Evening Worship. -"The Stxth Commandanent;' ANGLICAN CIIUItCII SUNDAY, APRIL 17' Trinity, Blyth -10:15 h.m.-Mallns, 10,40 a.m,�Sundayl Schbol at the Rectory, St, Mark's, Auburn -11:30 a.nt,-Sun- day School, 12 noon -Evensong. Trinity, Belgrave-2 p.im Sunday School, 2:30 p,m.-Evcnsong, CIIUIICII 1» GOD McCotmell Stu eet, Blyth, Rev, G. I. Beach; Pastor, Sunday School: 10 o,n1. Morning Worshtp-11 a,m.-Prcach'ur, Rev, Harold Stewart, of Willlamsford, . Evening Worship-7:30,p,ni. - Evan- gelistic Service, Prca�er, Rev, Harold Stewart Wednesday, 8 p.tm -Midweek Prny'er and Bible Study Friday, 8 pjn.-Youth Fellowshlp. Blyth 11'Iuiucipal Council The reguh,r meeting of Blyth Coun- cll was held in Mc1nor1a1 Hall on Mon - clay at 8 p.m., with Reuve Morrltt., Councillors, 1lowson, Radford, Scrim geour and Whitfield present, 11lotion by Radford and Howson, thnt minutes of las regular mceting be adopted, CarrIcd, Motion by How: on and Radford that we adopt Daylight Saving Time, to stnrt Aj;rll 24th, .iii 12:01, and end on September 25th, at 12:01 am, Movcd In nmcndment by Whitfield and Scrimgeour, that we renals on Standard Time, The motion was carried. Cons?derable discussion in connection with the proposed seven -eighth mile of black top paving took place, w;th th� clerk being advised to write Count) Engineer Patterson for a confirmation regarding the cost of the paving. Mr, '19nomas Cunningham appeared before council requesting that pool root license be lowered. No reduction was granted, Motion by Radford and Howson that dog owners keep their dogs on their own properly, or on a leash, as from May 1st, 1055, to Sept, 30, 1055. Car- ried, Motion by. Whitfield and Howson lh\t accounts as read be maid, Car- ried. John Bntley, part salary s,lreet foreman $100,00 John .Bailey, pt. salary, street foreman and caretaking 472 H, Lctherland, salary, weigh - master and firing 45,00 Gerald Hefiron, garbage coli, 83,50 Blyth Postmaster, unemploy- ment stamps 4,16 Co. of Huron, indigent patient _ _ 51.75 Elliott Ins. Agency, treas, bond 10,00 Thos, Whither & Sons, dog lugs, etc, 15.37 Geo, Radford, snowplowing, removal, and grading 432.25 Blyth Hydro Commisslon, street llghls, etc. ' 234,44 Stewart's G+:ocery, welfare acct, 30,03 Motion by Iiawson and Radford that we do now acljourn. Carried. - George Sloan, Clerk, Blyth Blue Belles Report Successful Meetings The fourth meeting of the Blyth Blue Belles was held - at the home of Joanne Hodgins at 2 p,m. The meeting opened with a devotion- al perlod by Joanne Hodgins and Mrs, Ladd; The minutes of the last mccting were read. The roll call was "Bring a baked custard." This was followed by the collection, Mrs. Lsdd revlewed "Milk in the. Family Menu." Ruth Howatt and. Elaine Johnston demon- strated the method of preparing "Span- Ish Cream." A visit to the Blytll Cheese Factory was enjoyed. A tasty lunch was served by�.Joanne Hodgins and Ruth Huwatt eotnsislbng of our cooking, Elaine Johnstun thanked Mrs. Hodgins for her kind hos- pltnlily. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ladd at 2 p,1I. The fifth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. Ladd and opened with a devotional period token by Mrs. C. IIlgglns. Minutes of lnst mooting were read, followecl by roll call, "My Fav - ourlto Milk Desert" with the recipe. 'Phe collection was taken, Mrs. Hlgghns discussed "Milk for tho child's delight," and "Ways of En- �ouragernent to help children drink milk," Joan Govber and Darlene PIerce demonstrated "How to make vegetable soup," Mrs, Ladd demon strated the methpd of preparing "Corn Chowder." The lunch was served by Dorcen Howatt and Darlene Plereo, ;onsbsttng of our cooking, Dorcol Howatt thanked, Mrs. Ladd for her klndness. The iiext meeting will' be held at the home of Mrs, H'gglns, Impressive Services At Trinity Anglican►Church An impressive service of meditation and prayer, conducted by the Rector, Mr. Bren deVries, was held 1. Trinity Angllcan Church, Blyth, on Good Fri- day„ During this servlce, Mlss Kay Morrl son sang, "The Old Rugger Cross." On ,Sunday, a large congregation at tended a special servlce of praise and thanksgiving, The Rector gave an 3m splring. Easter message and the Junlnr Choir sang the anthem, ;'Christ is Risen," Mics Clare Tuylor was soloist, singiug " 71he Flrst Easter Morn." OBITUARY STUAR'T W, I)URWARD . Friends in the Blyth dis'rlct learner with sincere regret of the pasabng of Stuart W. Durward, former buslness- man in B:yth, and for the past number of years u d llryman in Petrolia, A funeral service was he'd Monday at 2:00 p.m, at the Heinbuck funeral home, 156 Alber•i Street, Stratford, with burial following in Scbringvillo eeinelery. The service was conducted - by R%v, R, U. MacLean, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Petrolia, Pall- bearcrs were Armand Korniek, Wat- ford; Russall Hclmes, Clinton; Ivan Hearn, Lucan; Rolston II:arn, St, M.Irys; Elton Freer, Petrolin, and R, McAuley, Petrolla, Flowerbearers, all former employee; of Mr. Durward, were: Kenneth Taylor, Carl Rttche, Gerald Bailey, Donald Hartley, Andrew Aiken, . Douglas Metcalfe,, Paul Van Slckle, and Bruce Cuthbcrtson, The late Mr. Durward was n member of Blyth A,F. & A.M, No. 303, and on Sunday evening, officers and members of Blyth lodge niet at the Heinburk funeral home to conduct the last riles of the Masonic Order. Prior to being brought to Stratford the body rested at the William Jay funeral home In Petrolia until Saturday, Mr, Durward who was 40, passed away at his honre In Petrolia on Thursday, April 7th, A native of Downie township, he had resldcd at St. Marys before com- ing to Blyth to establish the local dairy, laterpurehased by the present owner, Mr. Donald Howes. Mr, and Ors. Durward novcd from Blyth to Pet- rolia five years ago where they contin- ued in the dairy buslncss as owners of the Petrolia-Wyoting dairy, • ._ Ivor, Durward was a member of the Petrolia Presbyterian Chu reh and hnd also affiliated with the Petrolia Mason- ic Lodge, His wife, the former C. Louise Ney of Szbringville , and hls mother, Mrs. Ada Hyde, of St, Marys, survive. . The funeral on Monday was largely attended, The sympathy of Blyth frlends.ls ex- tended to Mrs. Durward in her sad be• teavement. DAVID S. KIRKCONNELL David S. Kirkconnell died on Good Friday In the• Cllnton public hospltal, following ail illness of three 'years. He was a son of the late John and Elizabeth Miller Kirkconnell and was born In Morris township on June 16th, 1800; He attended school at S.S. No, 8, IIulletl, Most of his life was spent farming In Grey, Hullett and Morris townships, He• was well known In Odd. Fellowship both hu Blyth and Brussels, being a member of the latter Lodge. He was a member of the Wal- ton United Church. The late Mr. Kirkconnell never mar- ried and is sur 'ived by two brothers, Thomas of Frank, Alberta, and Andrew, of Auburn; three sisters, Mrs. Dan (Mary) Crawford, Mitchell; Mrs, John (Clara) Snelling, Port Colborne, and Mrs, Charles (Jesse) Snelling, Bruce- fleld. One brother and three sisters dled previously, The body was at the honre of his brother, Andrew, Base Line, Hullett, until Tuesday aftornoon where a fun- eral servlce was held followed by bur- lal In Brussels cemetery, Rev, W. J. Maines, of Embro, con- durled the servile, , Pallbearers were: Messrs, Harold Klrkconnel, Earl Kelly; Eric Alcock, Jack Alcock, Beocher Alcock, - and Donald Snelling, The officers and members of Brus- sels Odd Fellow Lodge conducted the last rites of the Order at the graveside. PERSONAL IN'I}}EREST Mr. Brock Vodden of Toronto is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Vodden, Mr, Leslie' McSpadden of Toronto spent Goocl Friday with Mr, Brock Vodden. BIRTHS HUNKING-In Cllnton Public hospi- tal, on Wednesay, 'April 131h, 1055, to Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking, of Hallett Township, the gift of a son-- a on-a dbroUter for Marjorle and Arthur, TIIANK YOU! I want to thank the person who stole the spare wheel and lire out of my car. I wish then) much luck, - 21-lp, -Meda Alblas, -.- Hearty congratulations to Mr. Arc1i e A. Somers who.will celebrate his birth- day o1 Monday, Aprll 10th, WEDDINGS • LAMONT-SMITH Knox Unitcd Church manse, Bel - grave, was the setting fol• a pretty, but qujet wedding, on Saturday, April 0, when Rev. Charles D. Cox united in murriage Margaret Irene Smith, young- est daughter nl 11Ir, and Mrs. 'Phomas Smlth, .Belgrave, and Mr. James Kon- nedy Lamont, Blyth, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Lamont of Man- son, Manitoba, 'he brldc chose a suit of grey pkk-n-pick wllh yellow and British tan ncocssories and a corsage of red roses, As matron of honor, I11rs, Ralph Mr- Crea, Belgrave, sister of the br:de, ehose a two-tone suit of grey and blue gabardine with pink and navy acces- sories and corsage of pink carnations. 7'he best man was Mr. Ralph Mc- Crea, Bolgrnvc, brother-in-law of the bride, At the reception hclrl at the Bruns- wick Hotel, W4nghnrn, to the immediate family, the brlde's mother received, wearing o navy dotted taffeta dress, pink and navy accessories and corsage of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont left on a wed- ding trip to Toronto and the United Slates, .The young couple will reside in Bel - grave, Auburn IFIorticultural Society Meeting Held The Horticultural Society held a meeting In the Foresters Hall on Wcd- nesday night with Mrs, Arthur Grango presidtng, Visitors were present from Blytl Goderich, Wingham, nncl Clin- ton. Clbffdrd Epps, of Clinton, dbstrlet representative, was present and spoke brlefly and Introduced the guest speak- er, John F, Clnrk, of the Ontario De- partment of _Agriculture, who gave 00 illustrated talk on "Beautlfication of Rural Schools and Homes," stressing the need of beautifying the farm homes in order to keep the young people on the` farms. He showed 'schools before and after being beautified by paint and trio planting of shrubs. Mrs,: -G. R,• Taylor extended- a vote of thanks to Mr, Clark for his inforinativo addr•oss, Other numbers on the pro- gram were a gullar and mouth -organ selection by Bert Shobbtook, of Lot1- desboro; an accordion number by Mrs. G. 1-1, Taylor; and readings by Mrs. Donald Spi:ung, The door prize was won by Rev. D, J. Lane, of Clinton, Favourable Report On Local Water Supply From Dept. Of Health The following letter was received by Village Clerk_ George Sloan, from the Department of Health, ' Mr, George Sloan, Village Clerk, Blyth, Ontario, Dear Mr, Sloan -I 0111 enclosing a copy of n report prepared by our Mr. Barr, following his Inspection of the Blyth Waterworks System, under date of February 2nd, Thls Is for your 1t- fohnation and for your records. The bacterlal anti chemical analysis of samples taken at this time are attach- ed. Of pnrticular significance Is' the fluoride content of 1,0 parts leer null - lion. In •some municlpallties where fluoride Is added to the water supply for the control of deulal eavities, the dosage Is controlled close to 1 part per 01111101. The iron content approaches the gen- erally accepted upper limit of 0,3 P.P.M, in a palntable supply, All of which Is respectfully subnult- lcd. D,r. A. E. Berry, Director, Sanitary Engineering Division. Blyth residents apparently can con- sider themselves most fortirnnte In their supply of water. The recotntnend- ecl 1 percent per mllllon of fluoride content, ivhbeIu to many centres has t� be added to tlne water, and paid for, is present to the extent of 1.0 per million in our town water supply at no extra cost, PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Harry Yu ngblut and Bob, Miss Margaret Yungblut, will occupy the apartment at the resldcnce of Mr, Sam Keelinbe on Dlnsicy street. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Rowbolhun and Billy, of Cooksville, nttended the fun- eral of the late Samuel Biggerstaff last Thursday afternoon, 11)50 vbsittng with Mr, and Mrs. Thorns Biggerstaff and family, Congratulations to Master Ivan Cook of Blyth, who celebrates'lnts 101h birth- day on 'Thurgda', April 14th, • BLYTI-I BREAK-IN DISCOVERED SUNDAY A break-in and robbery was discov- ered at the local fl•m of Howson & hIowson, LW., all Sunday afternoon by an employee JOCK Brown, who while out for a drive, noticed a door open at tlnc mill and upon bnvestigating found that the building hud been broken int.I sonethne during Salcirday night or early Sunday morning. Entrance had been gained through a door at the north end of the Infill, Tho thioves gained entrance to the office by breaking a window in the office door. 'Phey dragged the office safe to the feed warehouse and proceeded to sledge and crowbar it open. Records, in the safe were untouched and the thugs tools oetween $25.00 and $30.00 in bills LIIid cash, Proyincial Police from the Wingharn cletachment were called in on the case, Londesboro Break -In Yields Nothing To Robbers Robbers broke into James W. Mc= Cool's general store in Londesboro last Thursday night but according to Mr. McCool were rewarded with very lit- tle loot for their effurts, A check on Friday dlsclosed all that was missing was several packages of elgarettes from the cigarette rack. Ap• parently the thugs were even choosy in this department, as only one parti- cubar brand was missing, The post office, which is located in the store, was completely turned upside down, but all that was available in elther Ute store till, or the post office, were coppers, which tho robbers did not touch. Entrance was gained to the store by crow -barring the panels frons the back door. According to Mr, McCool, bnvestigat- Ing police are Inclined to believe that the perpetrators of the crime are the same ones who broke into the Blyth fire of Howson & Howson, Ltd., on Saturday nlght. Police brought a crow bar left at the Howson plant to Lon- desboro and It checked with the names left by a similar implement on the Mc- Cool back door, Cantata Features Easter Service At United Church A large congregation attended the Easter Servlces at the Blyth United Church on Sunday, At the morning service the choir presented the cantata, "The Savlour LIves," under the dlreetion of the choly leader, Mrs, J. If, Phillips, with Mlss Lois Grasby at the organ. Mrs, J. G. McDougall presided at the piano and combined 'illi the organlst during the prelude; hymns, offertory, and postlu.de, to provlde an appropriate musical set- tbng. At the evening servii a the minister, Rev. A. W. Watson spoke on "The Victory of the Cross," and the choir re• peated a section of the caiutata. All who attended the Servlces were given 11 spirltual.lift by the beautiful muslc whlch was admtrably presented by the choir, Proof Positive It's. The Driv- er, Not The Vehicle, That Causes Accidents - It's the driver, and not the vehicle that causes accidents. This fact was further substanUated on Tuesdoy morn ing 'when Robert Walloce's truck took an ulnnnnned journey for more than a block down Queen Street, and never scratched a fender, nor dlnted a pedes- trian in its fllght,• Mr. Wallace had the truck parked on to lot of the White Rose Service Sta- tlon and was inside doing some busi- ness with the new owner, leis nephew, Bev. Wallnce, when Mrs, Wn1, McVlttle called the garage to ask tf Mr. Wal- lace knew where his truck was. . Bob sald as how he reckoned It was parked outside, but when lie looked, it was gone. He t1'accd the adventurous vehicle to the McVittic lot which Is a block down hill, End north, on Queen Street, In lts travels the truck had crossed, the main street, nlssed hydro poles, groes, and other obstacles, and came to rest by gently' nudging n front fender ngainst the McVbttle garage ps It pas- sed by. No harm was done.\ . Mr, Wallace had left the truck parked - and' in high gear. Apparently there was just enough grade to start tluc ve- hicbe rolling, and the drawback from the high gear kept the track from ac- tually rtumltng away too qulekly. A meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Morris was held at the Township Hall en Monday evening, at which tinge the ground work was bald for u township wide celebratlon of their Centennial year, which falls 1,1, 1050. The event will cornprlsc a three-dny celebration and will be held on tine Civic Hbliday week -end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 4th, 5th, and 0th. Tentative plans call for one day to be devoted to a re}Inion at the varbous schools in the township; followed by Sunday church services, when those coming home for the re -union may wish to attend the church of their youth h: any of the various urban centres sur- rounding the townshlp, and winding up wlth a final big day crammed with events to be held at a yet undlsclosed centre over which the township coun- cil have the choosing, Mr. James Michie was appointed chairman for the meeting, with Town- ship Clerk Treasurer, George C. Mar•- tbn being appointed Secretary, Mr, Ralph Shaw was named Treasurer, of the organization, School Section Chairman Appointer) The meeting was generally agreed that the success of a township -wide effort could best be organbzed through the various school scctlons, and with this in mind chairmen for the town- ship school sections and a few other outlying distrlcts were appointed, they in turn to appoint their assistants, and to call a meeting prior to another gen- eral township mectlng to be held on Monday, May 30th, at the township hall, at which time all chatrme» will be asked to report on activities and plans formulated in their partbcular- Sectlon, From there on, necessary committees can be set up and further plans brought, forth, Various School Section and district chabrmcn are as follows: USS. No. 12 -Kenneth Taylor, SS. No. 1 -Millar Rlchnond, SS, No. 3 -Ivan McArter. SS, No, 4 -Carson Watson, SS. No. 5-RIclnard Procter, SS. No, 6 -Ross Duncan. SS. No. 7 -William Elston. SS. No, 8 (Browlutown) - Thona s. SS. No, 0 -Jack Bryans, SS. No. 10 -Witham Peacock, USS. No. 17, Belgrave-Martin Gras - by. USS. No. 11, Walton - Mrs, Roland Achilles, Bluevale-Robert McKinnon. Junction School -Thos, Henderson. USS, No. 3 -Bert Fear. Brussels Division -Jas. Bryans-. Cauncil Members Approve Members of the Townshlp Councll, headed by Reeve Balite Parrott, were all present, and in aceepting the re- sponsibility for choosing a site for the event, declared thelr support on be- half of the celebration In whatever manner they could help, Former Residents' Names Aad , Addresses Poso A Problem Bernard One matter that will rcqulre a town- ship -wide effort will be procurhlg the names and addresses of former resi- dents who maybe interested in attend- ing the three-day event, It is planned to send out an invltation to these for- mer residents, and the help of preseht townshlp residents will be needed 1. compiling a llst of these names and addresses, In discussl» g a probable site for tlue final day of tfie event, It was felt that It should be held within the boundar- ies of tinetownshbp, but tlie unavail- abllity of necessary facilities at any pobi�t directly within the township's boundarles were a definite drawbar;k in this respcct. Many of these problems will be Iron- ed out at the next meeting 011 May 30th, when it bs hoped that a large ani enthusiastic turnout of toivnshbp resi- dents wlll be present, • , Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Leo Hoogenboom, of Blyth, announce - the engagement of their daughter, Helen Anna Mary, to Joseph Francts Kennts, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Kennis, of Holland, The wedding to take place on April 30th„ at 10 o'cloek . in St. Mlehael's Church, Blyth. INJURED BY FALLING POLE Mr, Stewart Anent is nllrsingaa cut on the .top of his head that requlred 15 'stitches resulting from an accldent which occurred when tie moved the hay loader In the bnrn and in so doing, dislodged a pole that was resting on a beam, The pole landed' on Stewart's head with a thud, opening up tlne cut, AN€ I-UPST 1jow'& ra�q Cou#i4t€ut.tm "Dear Anne Hirst: I had gone with this boy for months before I learned he was dating my best girl friend, too; they even went to strange places to hide from me, so I just let them both alone ... Now he is back from service, and he calls or sees me every day — but whenever we make a real date he doesn't appear 1 He vows he loves me and 1 know I love him, I'm 19, he's a year older, "He tells all our friends we are going to get married soon; that makes it embarrassing be. cause now the other boys don't date me. (I haven't promised to go steady with him because I One -Yard Wonders EACH GARMENT G� 4/860 !.<>p'1 toffs ONE YARD 54 -inch fubric for bolero! DITTO for skirt! No need to bankrupt your budget! Choose a wool remnant, make this ensemble for S p r f n g. Couldn't be easier — diagrams show you how few seams there are in each garment! Pattern 4860: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Bolero, skirt, in all sizes, each garment requires 1 yard` 54 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated , instruc- tions, Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c') in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eightheenth St., New Toronto, Ont, can't depend on hlm.) What shall I do next? WORRIED COUNT HIM OUT * You may think you are worn * ried today, but if you keep on * seeing this young man you ars * going to find out what real * worry is. The flrst quallty a * girl of any sense demands in * a friend is honesty, How can * you .call this boy honest? He * deceived you and with your * closest friend; she was as * guilty, but that did not lessen * his disloyalty. * He swears he loves you, yet * when you expect him for a *. date he doesn't show up. * He spreads the story of corn- * ing marriage when you aren't * even going steady, * You are attracted to him, * yes, You like to be with him, * you enjoy his caresses and each * time he kisses you it is hea- * venly. Do you think that is all * there is to love? Whether you * admit it or not, what you feel * is only physical, the famous * old chemical reaction which * you could feel for any other * attractive lad. * Why delude yourself? * You could not live with a boy * like this one. You would never * know w h e r e he was, with * what girl, nor be able to count * on him to cherisb you as a * good husband would. Within * a year, 1 might predict, you * would be so disillusioned you'd * wish you had never met h!m, * Wake up, before you step off * the deep end. * Your only safety is in not * seeing him at all. * * * MARRIED MEN ARE OUT "Dear Anne Hirst: Why not pin a medal on married men who have affairs with other women? According to your views (apparently) they can s a f e l y ruin someone else's life and then go back to being the • perfect husband and father. 'What of the other woman? The men don't owe them a thing? — Or do they? "One of the sweetest girls I knew took her life after such an affair, I, for one, hope there is just retribution for such men. DISGUSTED" * Shocking consequences can and sometimes do follow extra- marital affairs, and often t h e nicest girls find themselves in• volved. Yet surely there is proof enough (in this column alone) to warn all women what grave chances they take when they date other women's husbands. , * I have only sypmathy and * pity for such a girl as your * friend was. But what of the * innocent wife who is guilty + only of being loyal? * * * Young love can be thrillhtg, but it is character one has to live wlth. Be sure your new young man Is a real MAN wlto wI11 cherish you its all honour and kindness. In time of turmoil ask Anne llirst's counsel, at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ontario. Crusty,CruncIyDJNNER ROLLS • They're really ritzy — and no trouble at alt to make, with new Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast! Gives you fast action — light doughs — and none of the bother of old time perishable yeastl Get a dozen packages keeps full strength without re/rigoratlonl CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS • Measure Into a large bowl ¼ c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp, granu• latcd sugar; stir until sugar is dis• solved, Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleisclunann's Active Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add 3/4 c. lukewarm water and 1 tsp salt. Add, all at once, 3t/ c. once•stfted bread flour and work In with tltc stands; work•in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly. (loured board until smooth and clastic. Placc in greased bowl, Cover with a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draught. Lct rise until doubled In bulk, Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise un- til doubled in bulk. Turn out on lightly -floured hoard and divide into 2 cgnal tortfons; shape each piece into a inng roll.ahout It/? to di:mtcter. Covcr with a damp cloth and lct rest 15 mins, Using a floured sharp knife, cut dough into 2" lengths and place, -well apart, on unggreascd cookie sheets, Sprinkle rolls with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for t/2 hour, Ilrush with cold water and let rise another t/1 hour, Meanwhile, stand a broad shallow pan of hot water in the oven and preheat nvcn' to hot, 425. Remove pan of water from oven and bake the roils in steant•ftlled oven for i hour, brushing them witli co water and sprinkling lightly with cornmeal after the first 15 mins., ,and again brushing them with cold water 2 minutes before re• moving baked buns from the oven. Yicld-18 rolls, Ib iiJ.pp!� �lil As Time Goes By— Mrs. Mary Ellen Felton, calmly smokes her clay pipe as she reflects on the 106 years of her Ilfe. Modern Etiquette Q, Should a business woman rise to greet a man who enters her office, and she is already talking wlth someono else? A. This depends upon circum- stances. It she is seated at her desk with others around her, she would be likely to rise, but would merely motion to an empty chair, If, however, all are seated casually, she could rise, herself. - Q. How long before the wcd- ding should the ushers appear at the church? A. They should be on hand at least an hour beforehand. It is part of their duty to ..welcome the guests and conduct them to their seats. Q. Where do the relatives of the deceased sit during the fun- eral service at the church? A. The relatives occupy the front pews on the right of the center aisle. Q. How should the invitations be worded it the brlde is a young widow? A. They should be issued in the names of. her parents,, just as the invitations to her first wedding were. Thus: "Mr, and Mrs. Paul J. Moore request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Moore Johnson, to, etc." Q. Someone has told me it Is Improper to send a man - patient at a hospital fiowers. Is this cor- rect? A. Illness is the one occasion when flowers — and especially a plant — are in good .taste to send to a man, Q. Should the napkin be used at the t a b l e before drinking. water? A. Yes; .the napkin should be used to wipe the mouth before drinking, in order to avoid any smear on the glass. Q, To whom does a bride show preference when choosing h e r maid -of -honour? A. Her sister should have the preferench. If she has no sister, she usually chooses her most in- timate friend. •Now People Behave In Supermarkets That peculiar American insti- tution,,the supermarket, has just been given a going-over by a group of marketing experts. They have been studying the habits of the American housewife and her spouse. They have come up with some interesting observa- tion, and are now aware of the things that irritate Mr, and Mrs. America most, The checkout line is the bottle- neck and the pain in the neck. Itunning second in complaints Is the feeling that two-way traf- fic in the aisles is a nuisance, particularly for met! who beef that women walk along aimless- ly ( just like women drivers, one fellow said). Nearly everybody can find fault with nearly everybody else. The clerks say the women can't find their tnoney. They say thnt men pile the goods lm- - properly, and spoil a lot of stuff. The men say the women congre- gate with their wagons and stall traffic. The wotnen say the clerks punch out the cost too fast so they don't knowJf-they're being charged the correct rates, They also complain that men seem to have extra large orders, and it's murder to get in the checkout line behind the malo shopper. The experts gave out three - pronged advice: 1. Make out a list and put the meat purchases down first, the others in the order .they will be met. ISSUE 15 -- 1956 2. At the counter, place canned goods near .the clerk, then the bulky ones, then the perish- ables. That's the way they go into the bag. 3, Milk cartons and cellophane packages should be stood on end. Finally, if you don't like stand- ing in line, say the experts, do your shopping in the early morning beforo school starts. Other housewives are busy at home getting the kids to school, and you can have the place to yourself, nearly, JI _ HRONICLF„5 %INGER £AR Gw¢ndol.tr' a P• "Distant fields are always green"—an adage as true ,today as it ever was. During the last ten years or so some of our farm friends have been very un- settled. They werb undecided whether to stay on the farm or sell out, Some felt they were getting too old for farming .. . too much hard work; scarcity of farm help, most of it inex- perienced, added to their trou- bles. Farm properties were fetching good prices. It might be a good idea to cash in on a good opportunity — move to town, get a smaller house, less work for tired Mrs, Housewife and likely there would be an easier job in town for Mr, Ex - Farmer, He would need some- thing to fill in his time anyway. So, some of these friends .of ours did sell out, others are still sitting on the fence. So what happens? Extracts from . recent letters tell their otvn story, "We so often wish we were still on the• farm. It would be wonder- ful to get away from this 'con- venient' noisy suburban area. There are so many noises -the everlasting hum of the air -con- ditioner, the fan on the furnace, constant murmur of traffic, roar of the planes taking off from a nearby airport and static in- terference on the radlo or tele- vision as a nearby neighbour uses his electric razor." Another letter: "I would trade this city job any day to be back with the cows; to hear the steady rustling sound of cows nosing the hay -in their mangers. I am making good money at my present job but I realize now that money isn't everything." Then I meet and talk with a former farm -wife, In 'reply to my questions I get an answer sotnething like this: "Yes, our house isvery convenient, warm and comfortable even with a north-west blowing. And of course, there is fat' less work. But a house in a subdivision means living n life very differ- ent from what- it was on the farm. Sometimes 1 stand at -the open door, look along the'street to other houses very- like our own, and I long with everything that's in me for the good, clean country air; to be in a house that isn't hemmed in by other houses. I just have an. almost unbearable craving to gat , out of the house and ipto the coun- try," Then from the "fence -sitters" we hear this: "Well, we have practically decided to llst the farm. We have looked out a lot In town and we think we'll build this summer. Anything will be better than slaving our_ hearts out the way we are now," Well, that Is what tlw other group thought too—the ones who have already sold out, Then why, after a few months away from f.hr farm did they change? It seems to me. the change is the natural result of the difference S!ft into a bow1,1 c. plus 2 tbar onco-sifted cako flour, 1 tsps. Mngio 13nking Powder, 3 tep, salt, o. lino granulated sugar; mix in 3 c. desiccated coconut. Mako a well in dry ingrediunts and ndd In order given (do t atic, plot Z)tbs, c, corn (anlad) oil, 2 unboaten egg ydons , '� watar,1 tap. vanilla, 234 ozs, unsweetonod chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir liquids a bit, then stir In dry ingredients; beat until batter is smooth. Mensuro into a largo bowl 3, o, ogg whites (nt room temparaturo) and aprinkle w!th tap, crenm of tartar; bent until whites are very stif—much stiller than for meringues, ot:. Add flour mixluro, about a quarter nt a i' .w, and fold after each addition until butte. and egg whitea''aro well combined. Turn batter into an ungreased 8' nngol euko pan; bako in rather slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour. Immediatoly cako comes from oven, invort pan and suapend cake until cold. Always Depwdable ... .... is v between fatigue and rest. Pre- vlous worry and overwork while on the farm resulted in a condition to which the only solution seemed to be to quit farming. At first the change seemed quite satisfactory, Then as mind and body `became rest- ed reaction followed. Less work meant more time to think, Pre- sently strange surroundings and a new way of life began to pall. Eventually there came a rest- lessess born of years of living close to .Mother Earth; and of daily dcalings with ^,reatures belonging to farm life --caring for them, knowing their wel- fare depended upon you, their master. And the farmer's wife for many years hers had been a life that, in spite of hard work, had yet been a life of comparative freedoin, Even a hundred acres could not make a boundary line for beyond it there was the horizon, and, with the rising sun, and the beauty and promise of a new day. Or at night the restful fading away of the setting sun, which can never bo seen to the same ex- tent from the steps of a subur- ban home, hemmed in by sim- ilar houses, and by factorles and other buildings. 'Last year, one friend who moved from the city to the country wrote to me— "You know, Gwen, until we name to Ilve in the country, I never realized how beautiful a sunset could be!" What is the solution for farm- ers? Unfortunately it is a prob• lem that can only be worked out by the persons concerned. But wouldn't it help consider- ably if there were a rest period between one move and the next? For instance, if a farmer sold his stock and implements in the fall but did not give up possession of his property until the spring he would get the necessary rest and not have to make snap decisions at a time when he was physically and mentally too tired to cope with his problems. But in most cases we find farm work goes on until an auction sale brings it to a close. One day • the farmer has his usual number of cattle, the next day he has nothing. No young stuff to feed, no cows to milk—and probably by the next week he has moved off the farm. The change is too drastic. It takes a strong personality to absorb such a shock—especlally after preparing for an auction sale, which is more of a nervous strain than a year's work. i "Am I late? I want to place u Pet u there are any horses left." t CUSTARD BLANC MANGE %s cup granulated sugar 5 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch %4 teaspoon salt 4 cups milk 2 eggs, 1 /2t c ssp ons! anhia MIX sugar, BENSON'S or CANADA Corn'Starch and salt in top of double boiler. ADD milk gradually, mixing unt!I smooth. PLACE over boiling wafer and cook, stirrtng constantly, until mixture thickens, COVEN and continue cooking 10 minutes longor, stir occasionally, - REMOVg well beatorfrom pour gradually over two eggs stirring.constantly, RETURN to double boilor and cook two minutes tongerj stir constantly, REMOVE from heat, add vanilla, cool. POUR into dessert dishes, chill before serving, YIELD( 6 to 8 servings, . NOTE( Use 6 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch for molded Custard Blanc Mange, For free folder of other delicious rocipes, write tot Jana Ashley, Nome Sorv!ce Department, COI THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY STARCH LIMITED, P.O, Box 129, Montreal, P.Q, BENSON'S 1 • 111 Calvert SPORTS COLUMN �y Eemeez `r"guaadc THE SUAUGIINESSY STORY — Part 1 • This is the story of resource, stub- born tenacity and imagination that has savedthe International Baseball League second bldest of all groups in pprofessional baseball from oblivion. It Is the story of Frank Joseph Shaughnessy. When the ancient International starts its 72nd season next week, 200 baseball players and a million fans in eight cities can thank the tall, lanky, red-headed Irish- man that this League is still in existence, Frank Joseph Shaughnessy, in his 10 years.ae president of the International has seen five cities drop from his circuit. If he ever feared the worst, only Shaughnessy himself knew. In the gruff, rasping voice which produces his rugged phrases, he brushed aside all suggestion that the eight -club League might be forced to cut to six clubs. Shaughnessy was never discouraged, even in the face of developments that might have daunted a lesser man than this former Notre Dame football star, professional baseball player, major league hockey pilot, minor league baseball manager, football coach and Royal Canadian Artillery officer in World War I, When Frank Shaughnessy became president of the Inter- national the threat' of television hadn't arrived, The League was solid, prosperous, All was well. Then Newark, long a League -stronghold suddenly fell into an attendance decline as television cast its blight, That was in 1950, and Shaughnessy went out on his first safari. He talked Chicago Cubs into backing a team in Springfield, Mass. Again it was business as usual. But only for a season, The spreading popularity of tele- vision struck again in 1051, The Jersey City Club, despite efforts of civic leaders collapsed, withdrew, Once more, Shaughnessy went club -hunting. This time he turned to one of his own former haunts, Ottawa, where he had once piloted briefly, a major league hockey club. Baseball heads listened to his persuasive voice, Major league backing was found for a team in, the capital and Shaughnessy could breathe easily again—for a while. The worst was yet to conte. It wasn't long before the big' Irish red -head was on the hunt again, scanning the baseball horizon for cities that might iharbour a team for the Inter- national Baseball League. Your comments and suggestions for this' column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. 51„ Toronto. Ca1vet DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO Valuable Painting Used As Target Nobody ever gave a certain picture hanging in the Hunting- don Town 1H a 11 more than a ,lasuah glance. But recently it was sent Lith other pictures to be cleaned and restored by, a firm of fine art dealers, Only then was it dis- covered that the painting, a full- length portrait of Queen Caro- line, wife of George II, is a mas- terpiece. It is a Gainsborough, and worth a fortune. When the Presi- dent of the Royal Academy saw It, he said: "It is a magnificent portrait and in excellent condi- tion." Sensational, picture "finds" rarely occur today, but the Gainsborough discovery is a re- minder that some people have had fortunes hanging on • their walls without realizing it. One of the most striking pic- ture finds took place at Worthing where children playing darts used as their target a, dirty old canvas measuring 30 in, by 20 in. which hung in the lobby of a- small house. One day the woman owner took It down and chanced to notice .beneath the grime what appeared to be the portrait' of a young ,woman with powdered hair and wearing a' muslin dress with yellow trimmings.' On her next visit to . London she took it to 'a dealer, hoping to get a pound or two for It, He ' declined to buy it, so she took the canvas to ',some, art sale- rooms, There an expert looked closely at it and announced it was un- doubtedly a portrait by Gains- borough of the famous Miss Lin - ley, the beauty whom the play- wright Sheridan married. Bidding for the picture began at $000, mounted quickly to $15,000, It was finally knocked down to Mr. _ Charles Wertheim- •er for $30,000, • A connoisseur of pictures was in the 'fish market at Bruges about thirty years a g o, While buying a pound of whiting, he noticed a faded picture of • a middle-aged woman propped up against one of the posts of the fish -stall, "I'll buy that if it's for sale," he said casually. He got it free, 'the fish -seller 'being glad to get rid of it, ' Today the picture is known to art lovers as Jan Van Eyck'g portrait of his wife, It became one. of the glories of Bruges and even at the time of its discovery its value was estimated at $225,000. Worst Locust Plague 'In, Over; Century Locusts, sweeping in from the Sahara and devouring all that was green in their path, wrought great destruction on farmland in Morocco recently. • It was the : , worst locust plague, that coun- try had 'knownfor more'. than a century. The locusts came in swarms so dense that the sky was black- ' ened with them. Great fields of . crops were • devastated in a few hours, Before scientists began to tackle . the problem of the lo- cust, some natives of North Af- rica used to 'offer sacrifices and, - cast spells so that their lands might be delivered from the flying plague. Huge tires were lit, drums were beaten' andrat- tles whirled in futile attempts to get - rid of the pests. To -day, research has reveal- ed that all locust outbreaks can THIS IS SPRING?. --The ' weatherman played` a nasty trick on four-year-old Jean Whitehouse, A 'little girl- expects a lot on the first day of spring, but not snow, and that's why Jean is sitting so dejectedly on the steps of her home, SITTING BULL --"Polytechnic Bess Lad," just a lad as bulls go, has learned to sit, a . unique accomplishment . among dairy animals, be traced to a few spots, Scien- tists this year are stepping up the campaign on the breeding grounds themselves. They are concentrating on exterminating locusts when they are in the hopper stage-• before they can fly. In one mass attack on locusts in East Africa an expedition of 4,000 African troops and a large , force of labourers in 300 motor vehicles travelled' 200 miles over desert carrying equipment and 40,000 bags of poison bait, in- cluding the water necessary in using it. Each bag of poison required eight gallons of water — 320,000 gallons altogether -- besides the 10,000 gallons a day required for human use, The troops often fought the locusts for more than twelve hours a day, wiping out countless millions. In the Argentine, where lo- custs are active . every year from January to March, mil- lions of pesos are spent yearly in fighting them. 'Planesspray the swarms with flames ' and poison gas. ' More than 50,000 tons of lo- custs have been wiped out there in a single campaign.' Locusts in various parts of the world eat at least $45,000,- 000 worth of foodstuffs every year, it is calculated. Cougar Queen A clear - eyed, middle - aged woman is called "Queen of the Cougar Hunters" on Vancouver Island, She is Mrs. Milwarde Yates, who has been shooting' the big cats for 17 years and whose "bag" now totals 23, Shooting is her hobby, but she is also protecting her mountain -side farm from those marauders that prey upon livestock, taking heavy toll in many farm clear-. ....... . . , .. Sometimes called mountain-. - lions, cougars seldom attack humans, but can be dangerous when wounded. It takes an accurate shot to bring' the big , cats from the trees, where they seek refuge after being corner- ed by dogs, Mrs. Yates has been hunting since a child, graduating fron} grouse and duck to deer and cougar, She has many guns, in - eluding . a shotgun, a 22 -calibre •rifle, and a 65 -year -bid twin barrel ` .450 Express big -game rifle. Mrs, Yates, her husband •James, and 16 -year-old son. Douglas, live on the "Cougar Run,".` a circular path followed by cougars each year. , It starts and ends on the breeding - grounds in the centre of Van- couver 'Island. - Mr. Yates leaves the hunting to his wife, He says: "She has such a passion for cougar kill- ing, that she will get up in the middle of the night and start out with a flashlight." PERSUADER Back in,. the days when out- laws were ravaging the country, they terrorized conductors into letting them ride free on the. trains. One day the leade, gang boarded a coach, pulled out his gun, and to the frightened ticket -taker proclaimed: "There's my.'fare!" . "O.K.," the conductor meekly replied, But he slipped up to the bag- gage car 'and provided himself with a sawed-off shotgun. In a little while he was back at the . side of the recalcitrant passeng- er. Poking, the business end of the weapon into the ribs of the bad man, he gently announced: "All right, I'm ready to punch your ticket now." Theoutlaw paid, Still Looking For Cure For BlIdness Science . is waging a hair- raising new war on an enemy which has worried men for cen- turies — baldness, Experiments now taking place may lead one day to bald heads becoming things of the past. A new drug is being tried out on eighty-flve "guinea-pig" -bald- headed men in the hope that hair will once more sprout from their billiard -ball skulls. The possibilities of atomic energy for curing baldness are also being explored. Great at- tention is being given to the value of food and diet which, •scientist now realize, are vital factors in the growth of a man's hair. One scientist, himself bald, de- clares: • "Loss of hair is definitely a result of civilization and is rare `among, primitive people. In the future man may be quite hairless unless science can help • him to stave off and cure bald- ness." Medical men are constantly ex- perimenting with new cures for baldness. 0 n e doctor, after a series of experiments, tells us that people who fear they are going bald should eat plenty of root crops, He says turnips, car- r o t s, radishes and onions all contain t h e salts required to stimulate the latent hair on balding heads. Some scientists are even claiming that the playing of stringed instruments induces hair growth, It sounds fantastic, ' but in the United States a num- ber of experiments on partly- baldmusicians is stated to have proved this. But it was also found that cor- net and horn players lose their hair quickly. Why? Because the physical strain of, blowing affects the circulation and deprives the roots of the : hair of ' theirdue supply of blood. Radio • Equipped Dogs Radio -equipped 'police patrol - cars have proved invaluable in the pursuit and capture of wrongdoers. Excellent and often spectacular' service has also been tendered by well-trained police dogs, The police dog, however, some- times puts the police officer at disadvantage. So speedy is this type of dog that once off the leash it soon loses contact with its master. For some time -the Danish po- lice have been wondering how to . combine t h e dog's gift for tracking criminals with the ad- vantages of the "walkie-talkie" system. Now, after much .experi- menting, they think they may have got the answer. They have equipped a 'number of the police dogs with ' small receiving sets. , The controlling police officer is able to transmit commands to the dog over con- siderable distances by means of a minute loudspeaker. The dog recognizes the voice of its mas- ter, and obeys orders to attack, halt, come to heel,' andso on. During tests, some dogs ap- peared to register surprise at the "unseen voice" coming from the little sets strapped to their backs, but eachdog soon learned to obey "his master's voice" even when separated from him by a mile or more. SOME CHOICE Mother -- Well,- . Eddie, > did you let little sister choose which one of the two apples she want- ed? Eddie -- Yes, mama, I told her she could choose . between the small apple or none at all, and she chose the small one, TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front St. E.t Toronto Established 1855 MEDICAL DON'T WAIT EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not (nsap. point you. Itching, scaling and burn. ins eczema, acne, ringworm, .pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the etalnleas, odorless ointment, re• gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, POST'S rtEMEDIES PRICE 12.50 PER JAR Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price. 889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BOOSE Milk Case Manufacturers and Repairs, Midland Avenue, Agincourt,. Ontario. $1 per case repairs your cases, 11.85 cutdown, Write for prices on new cases, Allowance mnde for your old cases, LONELY? Have penpals anywhere In U.S,A.I Our list of names Ladles,. Men's, 25 names $1.00. J. Mct;ladesflp,. 4829 N. 4th, Philadelphia 20, Pa. UNEMPLOYED?,- Need Money? Enjoy steady income. Easy and simple. No• age limit. No experience needed. Write immediately. Feature Service, Lock Box 791, Chicago 90, Illinois, HOME Made Wines, 21 secret recipes. that can be made easily in the hone,. 1 cellar, $1, Rosa 387 East 156 Street,. NYC, New York. B U Y or sell ' wholesale products; Watches, Electric Appliances. Send 50f in coins or Stamps for Catalog, Levette• Service P.0, . Box 775, Greensboro, North Carolina, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL . Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, good) wages. Thousands df successful Mar- vel graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS: 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches 44 King St„ Hamilton 72 Rideau St.. Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHA UGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave„ Toronto. Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every inventor List of inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co„ Registered Pat ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa. PERSONAL. l,00 TRIAL oiler. Twenty8ve deluxe personal requirements. Latest cat*. • Logue Included,_ The Medico Agency, Box 124, Tcr:Wna? "A" Toronto Ont. WANTED MARRIED couple for large farm. Wife as housekeeper, husband familiar with modern machinery and livestock feeding, • Excellent accommodation, modern facilities.' Convenient ,Toronto. English speaking. Accommodation un- , available for children. Box • 125, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER it life's not worth living it may be your liver, n's a tsar It takei up to two pieta of Era bile a dm to keep your digestive tract in top shape! If your Uva bile L act Sowing fresh your food may not you .. , WpblaL s, 1 thyour e fun�and sparkle gut el of We..Thaaf s when you need mild gentle Carter's little Iha Pills. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the Sow of liver Vie. Boon your digestion starts functioning property and yep feel that happy days are bac again, Denl me stay funk. Always keep Carter's UI !her Pills on hand. 117! at your dr"xtMl COI . ISSUE 15 - 1955 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS PRONE, write or drop in, Mk for April price list. Lose no time placing that order while you can get the breed or cross you want without waiting. BRAY HATCHERY, 120 JOHN N, HAMILTON, TURKEYS Bronze or White feathered, extra heavy turkeys, medium turkeys or turkeys for fryers, Broad Breasted Bronze, A, 0. Smith Broad Whites, White Holland, Empire Whites, Thompson Broad Whites, Largo or Medium, Wahkeen Whites, Beltsville, non•sexed, hens toms, 1955 catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO HAVE you tried chicks from our R.O.P. sired fast feathering Barred Rocks? If not, order now. Canadian approved flocks and hatchery pullorum tested breeders, no reactors, Top quality, lowest prices. Pullets $22,00, Mixed $11,00, Cockerels 95.00. Write for Interesting literature, Satisfaction guaranteed, Larocque Poultry Breed- ing Farm, North Lancaster, Ont, "GOVERNMENT Approved Baby Chicks," For tops in production and feed economy try Lincoln White Leg. horns. Also hatching most popular crosses. Started Chicks and Capons always available. Try our dependable service. Lincoln hatchery, Race Street St. Catharines, Ontario, Phone Mutual 6.7353, THE chicks that grandfather made money out of will not make money for you today. You have to have special breeds for maximum egg pro- duction, broiler production and dual purpose, roasters or capons. Our 1955 catalogue tells you all about these special breeds; also our hest breeds of turkeys for heavy roasters, medium roasters, turkey broilers, TWEDDLE CHICK HIATCIIERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO ORDER your poults now from: Vespra Turkey Farms, Twentysix years of raising, breeding and hatching tur• keys exclusively, guarantees you of the hest poults procurable. Broad Breasted Bronze, early maturing, heavy meat yield, low feed costs, con. stitutes safe Investment. Write for price list, A, D. Patterson & Son; Box 101, Barrie, Ontario. BOOKS BOOKS .loaned free of charge on Theosophy, Comparative Religion, Science, Philosophy, etc.. Write the Travelling- Librarian, Toronto Thereaophlcal Society, 52 Isabella St., Tor- onto, Ont. - DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Domestic and help with children. Private room. Good wages, 166 Old Forest 11111 Road, Toronto. FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY Tractor—International, W,D. 9, per- fect condition, looks and runs like new. Tandem Disc—No. 6, Cockshutt, 38 plate. Trailer—Platform, . to transport disc, _. Plow—International, 3 furrow, • 12" bottom. Albert Marshall, Walkerton, Ontario. 160 ACRE Alberta oil lease for sale. Surrounded - by producing' oil wells, Excellent Investment, Peter ' J. McLean, 369 Askin Blvd., Windsor, Ontario. USED Spraymotor 100 gallon, Ferguson Cultivator, tractor driven Grain Grind- er, hand Separator, Jacket IIeater. "Paridelie," R R. 1, Downsview, Ontario, STerling 8.7638. DELICIOUS, Economical Healthful! Booklet 35:, Bean • Recipes: Box 65, New L,ote Sta., Brooklyn 8, New York, FARM FOR SALE:. $20,000, TERMS, 200 ACRES; 125 WORKABLE, BAL. ANCE BUSH AND PASTURE' GOOD BUILDINGS; EXCELLENT LAiID; TEN MILES FROM LINDSAY. FOUND REALTY LTD., 143 KENT ST., LINDSAY 100 acres, 12 miles east of Peterbor ough, rich dairy farm, $300 monthly turnover; atone house, oil heat; all buildings in good condition. Contact owner, J. Melncinger, R,R, 3, Indian River, Ontario, VENEER LATHE AND CLIPPER For Sale, The Capital lathe and Clipper are 88 inches long. For further particulars apply to J. R. Kennedy, 584 William St., Cobourg, Ontario, REGISTERED Hereford Bulla Western breeding, 20 mos. old. !deal for this years breeding. Domino strain, Box 127, Brantford, Ont. , • HARDWARE BUSINESS FARM Supplies, located in prosperous farming district' 20 miles from Ottawa. Equipped for Shoo and Harness Repair. Ing. No competition within 20 mile radius, Sale of stock with building pre. ferable. Selling due to 111 health. Mr. J, W Dalgity, Carp., Ontario. DOWN THE DRAIN! Lawrence Gee, of Hutchinson, Kan., does some of his best fish- ing through a small drainhole situated in the main street of his hometown! The drainhole covers a stream which runs beneath the street, and lurking , in the cool, dark waters are sizeable raffish, Some of the best fish are left behind, because the size of the hole is such that anything over two pounds in weight cannot be drawn through the small aper- ture, and the line has to be cut. SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES. We have a size and type. of Safe, or Cabinet for any purpose, Visit us or write for price,' etc., to Dept. W. J.6eJ.TAYLOR LIMITED • 35 EXTRA EGGS per hen, per year Better Feed Utilization • High thtabilitr: Order Ames In -Cross White, Tinted, or Brown -Egg genuine hybrids NOWT FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED 130 John St,, N. Hamilton, Ont. AIDES In -CROSS HYBRIDS ?AE 4 " ` THE STANDARD dncsday, AprII 13, 1955 Huron -Bruce Liberals Met At Wingham The executive members of the Huhon- Bruce Liberal Association held a din- ner meeting at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, on Wednesday evening, Apr 1 6th, All municipalities within the Rid- ing were represented, as prelininary plans were made for the holding of tho annual meeting and a nomination eon• ventton to choose a Liberal candidate for the forthcoming Provincial election, Delegates were selected to attend thu annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Association to be held in Toronto on April 23rd, Although the meeting was devoted Largely to executive businoss of t1t Association, several members addressed the meeting briefly in the persons 01 Donald Blue, Ripley, Hugh H 11, Cot. - borne, J. A. Johnston, M Idmay, A, H, McTavish, Teeswaler, Einer Farrish, Howick, a n d Robert Ifetheringtov, Wingham, In addition to comments on riding or- ganization, severnl referred to the sins of commission and onuniss!on 01 the Frost Conservative Government, ani . voiced concern for the plight in which the municipal taxpayer is placed to- day because of practices and policies adopted by the present government, that have added, and continue to add' tax burdens on the municipal house- holder, Mr. Frank Harber, of Ki''chtzncr, Pres• ident of the 1Ve tcrn Ontario (North) Liberal Assoclation, addressed t h e meeting, and explained the essential and progresslve steps to be taken to in- sure of good Riding organization. Mr. Wilf Gregory, President of the Ontario Liberal Assoclation, addressed 1 he meeting at length. He said it was 1 ne responsibility of the Opposition Party to br'hng to the attention of the Government and the public, generally, the matters wherein the Government of tare day has failed to administer tha departments of Government effectively and economically, or wherein the Gov- ernment has failed to take proper ac•• tion or assume its rightful responsibil. ity, He said that in addition to offer- ing such constructive criticism, he as- sured the executive gathering that the Liberal Party have a platform that wi l be placed before the electors of the Province when it is the proper tine to do so. Mr. Wilt Anderson of Lucknow, ten- dered the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Gregory and Mr. Harber, Mr, Brown Smyth, of Auburn, Presi- dent of the Riding Association, presid- ed, LIONS EASTER PARTY SHOULD ATTRACT A' LARGE CROWD By now there should be no one who does not know about the blg Easter Party being sponsored this Friday ev- ening by the Blyth Lions Club and scheduled to get going at 8:30 p.m., with a full evening of varied entertainment desined to please everyone, The evenjng will commence with cards, followed in successlon by a fashoin show, stag9d by members of the Lions Ciulz n Smorgasbord, and finally winding up with a dance. Featuring the Smorgasnord menu will he turkey sandwiches, and many olher delicacies. Club members hope for a good re- t sponse from the public for th(s event, One popular edmis3ion price cdmits a per:;on for the entire p°rforlrance, Full particulars and' time of e: ch ev- ent may be obtain^d f-om an ad,er- tisement on page 8 of t'nis issue, Walton Woh Huron League Hockey Cup The Blyth Bush Lague did not op- er&te this year, but the Waken inter- mediates who, flgurcd prominently In its play the past two years, went c,n this year to "win the champion hip of the Huron Hockey League, 'The Huron League Is unique, inasmuch as it wt s sponsored by the Huron Socc:r Leaguc, While it is not unusual for a eports body to carry on summer and w:nter sports, soccer is not usually rssDciated with hockey, The part . that Is in'er- esting is the fact that all trams In the hockey league enter soccer teams, c nd the personal of the teams are practically the same for both sports. The games started in January at the Brussels arena, w:tlt a steady flow of eustomers for the "sin bin," but in the last six games it remained vacant, which was an indleatlonn of the sport - for -fun type player. Alt teams flnlsh- ed out of he red; as did the league. There is no doubt that hoth players'and spectators enjoyed the fun, and the executive had an easy and enjoyable time. So, congratulnt!ons to the Wulton boys for coming out on top. The los- ing teams deserve equal pralse for staying In there, for without the loser there would be no league. The annual meeting . of the League will be held In a few weeks, so lineup your soccer teams, Centre Forward, in The Huron Ex- posltor, Four Ontario cities went through 1854 withotsa a stngle fataj motor vet hiele colllsion, They were Ningara Falls, North Bay, Sudbury and' Wood- ctock.. - MACHINIST DELUXE In the past we have snlutcd the ab- il:ty of "Mr, Fix:t", who is our local machinist and mechanic, G. rfleld Do- herty. On more than one cccasion Gur, has been rasponsible for fix- ing the break that otherwise might have delayed delivery cf The Standard to subseribers until a part arrived for the Linotype from Toronto. Two weeks ago he was nble to re• pair a part over the week -end, which when connp!eted, workcd perfectly, Again this Wednesday morning, we were dependent on him to mend anoth- er part so that we might continue with publication, Linotype parts are exact- ing to the "umpteenth" degree, ani Gar, has never failed to repair broken parts so that to all intent and p:uposes they work like new. Like all good mechanlcs he takes n prlde in his work, and the tougher and more compUcated Una job, the more de- termined is he that It shall work per- fectly. Our hats are off to Gar, When we eed him, we need him In a hurry, and badly, He never let's us down, MACIfjNE SHED BURNS IN MCKILLOI' More than 8,0Q ohiekens had a nar- row escape from being burned to d_ath when fire completely destroyed a largo 30x40 machine shed, together with a wide range of equipment, on the farm of Mervin Dietz, McKillop Township, east of Winthrop, Loss, partly covered by insurance, is estimated by Mr, Diatz at 1$5,000, Seaforth . firemen made the 10 -mild run In record lime and were able to prevent the blaze from spreading to a large three-storey barn, less than 50 feet away, in which 8,600 chickens as well as other stock and equipment, was located. The fact that the barn was sheeted with asbestos -type sidhnti, assisted firemen in their fight, Mr, Dietz and neighbours kept careful watch atop the big barn for sparks, Firemen played streams of water over the walls and roof nearest the blazing building. Lost in the machine shed was a forage harvester, manure spreader, tiller, plows and other equipment, The fire blazed fiercely, fed by oll and rubber in the equipment which had been stored in the butld'ing, The fire was discovered by Mr, Dietz and is believed to have started from o bonfire which fell en the roof of the building,—Huron Expositor. Visited Wingham Chapter Attending the meeting of Huron Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at Wingham on Tuesday evening, were the following members of Regal Chiip- ter No, 275, Blyth: Mrs, Haro'd Phil- lips, Mrs, Harold Vodden, Mrs, Harvey Sillib, Mrs, Wm, Knox, Mr, and Mr.. Wellington McNall, Mrs, Alien Shad - dick, Mrs, Joe Shaddick, Mrs, John Armstrong, Mrs, Arthur Ctark, Mr, and Mrs, Carman Haines, A most enjoyable fraternal visa was reportecl by 011, LOCAL CHAPTER WILL MEET IN NEW CFIAPTER ROOMS Officers and numbers of Regal Cli pier No, 275, Blyth, will meet n their new lodge rooms for the first tfine w^hcn they n_semble for t:heir regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 10th, The' decislon wr s rand: during t'ne whiter to rent the uppor storey of the bulld'ing on Dinsl^y Street, owned by Doherty Bros, S'nce that time the nnembas have workcd long and diligently to prepare the quurtoes, as well as furnlshing and decorating It approprinlely, The work is prac.Jc:1'y comp'ctei and members are viewing the rosults with (coon satisRutien, believing lhnt they now have a lodge room eq and to any in the district. Since the Chapter wns formed 11'. years ago, meetings havo been held in the Mcmoriul Hall bnsenicnt. The presence of nnuch of the fwni- ture and equipment in the naw lodge quurlers can be traced to the gencros• ity of members and friends, who have either presented gifts d!re tly, or g'ven donations cat money to be npplicd ti whatever purpose the Chnptzr sees fit, The first function has nlready been held in the new C!napter rcoms, On Saturday the members staged a very successful Ten, Brzanr and Bnkc S:le, from whlch they derlv,cd a sallsfaclory net profit. Londeshoho Peewees Falter In Goderich Hockey. Week Londcsboro Peewees faltered its their attempt to win laurels for their com munity in the Young Canada Hockey Week being currently staged at Gode- rich arena, Londcsboro played Ripley at 8:30 a.m. Monday morning, and c: me out rc• spectfully on the short end of 3.0 score. Losers are just as important how- ever, as winners, for without a loser, how could you have a winner, The boys were far from discouraged with their first effort, and the exrerl- ence was well wcrth the time and ef- fort put forth. In an effort to raise funds for the sponsorship of the entry, the Landes. boro Athletic Assaciation held a raffle, and' so enthusiastic was the response h the sale of tickets that a sacond order Lor tickets had to placed with the printer in an effort to supply the demand, a further indication That the enthusiasm was not confined to the. boys of the team, but to the entire com- munity, Resumes Official Visits Rt, Hor Bro, H, T, Vodden, District Deputy Grand Master of North Huron Masonic District paicl his official visit to Hullett Loge No, 568 on Tuesday evening, and last week visited si nil- arily at Old LJght Lodge in Lucknow, Rt, Hor Bi•o, Vodden is taking up wh ere Jre ]eft off last fall when he visited app:oxitnatciy halt the lodg:s of the District. During the next twa months he will complete the c'rcuit of this district, before windfng up his year officially in July, WEDDING►i , SCANLON - YONGBLUT On Saturday, April 0th, 1055, at St. Paul's Anglicnn Church, Wingham, Rev, Mr, Parker, united In marriage, E, Isabel Yungblut, of Londesboro, an 1 Charles Scanlon, also of Londesboro, The bride is the daughter of the late Mr, nand Mrs. W. G, Nethery, cf Blyth, and the groom is a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Albert Scanlon, of HulLett Township, The couple wcrattended by the bride's sister, Mrs, Jack Snell, and by the grocm's brother, Mr, Jim Scanlon, both of Londesboro. Following the ceremony the couple c a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Ham- ilton, and Nlrgara Falls, On their re- turn they will take up residenee on the ( groom's farm near Londesboro, MCKENZiE - CARROLL Rcv; E. Turnbu'l officated at the ceremony in Calvary United Church, Lund n, on Saturday, April 0h, when Florence Louise Carroll, Reg.N., wus tunited in marriage to Kenneth Palm- er McKenzie, The bride is the young st dnughte:• of Mrs. Wm, BLair. of Belgrave, and the groom is the c'nly son cf the lato Mr. and Mrs, Donald McKenzle, of East Williams, For her wedding the bide chose a navy blue suitwith navy and white nccessories and a corsage of red resu- buds. As matron of honor Mrs. Ralph Bain, of Windsor, wore a grey suit with bluck rad white rccessorles and n corsage of yellow roses, Mrs, Harold Walsh, sister of the bride, chose n navy suit with white ac- ccssorfes and a cors gc of pink carna- tions, Mrs. Ralph Gray, sister of the groom, niso wore n n ivy ensemble and navy incl white nccessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Ralph Bain, of Windsor, nttended the groonn, After n reception in the Cerise Room at Hooks Restourant, the bride and groonn left on a trip to New York by plane. For travelling the bride wore n blue cape over her wedding suit with red and white accessories. On their' return Mr, . and Mrs, Mc- Kenzie will reside in London, WINTIiROP FOOTBALL CLUB READIES FOR NE%V SEASON Football enthusiasts in Winthrop la!d plans for the coming season recently when the annual meeting of the club was held. President of the organization is John Leeming, Other officers and otf!ciais are: Secretary, Lavern Godkin; Man- ager, Glen McClure; Assistant Manag- er, Robert BettlesC Coach, Les, Dat. mage; Assistant Coach, Ken Bettles; Field Conunittee, Lavern Godkin, Har- old Dodds, Ross McClure; Gatekeepers, John Leeming, San Pethiek, Glen I1i'ase; I;lnesmcn, Harvey Dolmage, RusselDolmagc, Mervin Gcd''dn; Lcague Representative, Harry Johnson; Crest Committee, Robert Bettles, Jhn Axt- mann, G'en McClurc,—Huron lax; osi• tor, Blyth Lady's Parents Married Forty Ycars 11Ir, and Mrs, Artaur Edgar, l:arant$ of Mrs, Ch.n•lcs JohnsL.n, oi' B'yth, and residents of Wingh m, w -re honoured by a surprise dinn:r par;y on API il'1, which was the 40th nnn ve.s ry o their wedding. Mrs. Edgar, the former Mabet Dowse, 'was united in mui•rlaga to Atthur Ed• gar at her hams on C.ntre S:reet, Wingham, by the lute Rev, J. W, IIJb- I:ert, The bride vs given in ►narri ge by her brother, the late 1-Iowa:d Dowse, The wedcling murch was pinyed by Mrs, Howard Dowse, , the forms Gertrude Stutt, of 'feeswaler. Mrs. Alvan Oz'vis, sister of the bride and Mr, Bcrt E'ga', brulhcr of the groom, igned the register. Mr, and M►'s, Edga' firmed cn the second line of Marris for 33 ye:trs be' fore retiring to their new hem on Scott Street. They have five child:cn, Helen (Mrs. Lewis Stonehou::e) of Bel - grave; Winulfrcd (Mrs, Chrrles John sloe), Blyth; Haivey on the h:rnestead, Morris Town;h!p; Arthur, of Morris, and Maitland, of Clinton. They hive seven grandchildten, For 1110 cccasion they' ware bou'o11- niere, glfts of the grandchildren. Tho couple were presented wl h a amus: e clock wlth Weshnins;er chines, u gift of the family. A very cnjayabfc even- ing was spent Huron - Brucc Member Reacly For Ekctioa A letter to the week'y press of the riding of Huron -Bruce from the Pro- vincial member, John W. Hanna, was received hist week, in which Mr. Han- na stales his intention to seek re-elec- tion in the forthccnnttng Provincial el- ection which Is expw ecl this summer, In his letter to The yStnndnrd, Mr. Manan declares htm cif to be in gond health, and anxious to continue his ser• vice to tine gc'od poople of this r!d'nq, "He went on to say that "the govern- nnent of Premier Lesl'e Frost is n pro- gressive one, and human betterment of all ouc people is certain under Mr. Frost's leadet 1nip," Gracious Living! An elderly Scotehnnan had a whin- sical expression: "Children used to ba raised on oatmeal and the Bible, now they are raised on corn flukes and Eaton's catalogue." "Gracious Living" of a century ago was mostly frugal, cometimcs limited by economy and of• ten sacrificial, But it always Included reverence to God, respect for others' needs and reliance on the word of Gad, Remember Robert Burns' poem, "The Cotter's Saturday Nlghl?" • The father' of the home with his fan!ly About him after supper is done, takes down the Bible and says, "Let's worship God." To -day, "Gructous Living" must in- clude a tine home, a new cur, splendid clothing, sumptuous meals, exciting friends and of course the correct liq- uors for the occasion. The Blble would be an unwanted guest at n• cocktail party, May Gocl forgive us; every tinny we ndvance the liquor' traffic we de- throne the BIble and Him for wi;om it stands,—Advt.. MISS GAIL MANNING HEADS YOUNG PEOPLE The spring convention of the Huron Presbytery Young Paople's Unions, of the United Chtu'o`.i of Canada %va3 helcl 011 Tucsday nig'it in 1110 Noah S`.rcet Unitccl Chureh, Gaderieh, com- Irr. nctng will n b:.nquet, 1VIth all 28 local 1111100 presidants o 1 hand, Arnold Alton, R.R. 7, Lucknow, Pres ;dent, was ehairmnn fcr the even' iing, A rpecial feature of the conven- &ian was Elle presentation of a religlou; ch'ama, "Into Tory Kingdom," by the Clinton Ownrlq Street Y,P,U, I T'hc election of officers resulted as follows: Pecs;dont—Miss Gail Manning, Lon- dcsboro, V;ce-Presiden'.—Ml's Mary Mcl{night, Exolcr, Sucret ry—Miss Mnrjer!e McKeiizk, Winghann, 'Trc surer—Don Canaeon, R,R, 2, 1,ucknow, Pnst'President is Arnold Alton, Conveners for the various commitoa3 wi 1 be: 1C nneth C rt r, Cl'nton, faith and evangelism; Stanley McDcnald, Cl:nton, stewardship and training; Har- ry Lear, 'R R. 1, Blyth, citizenship cund cctnmunity service; William Coultcs, Bc!grave, misblcns and world out' reach; Dcunis- Weymouth, Blyth, re- creatirn and eulture, and Mlss Mary McKnight, Exeter, publleatlons, Regist:red were the following presl- dent.s of locals of the Presbytery: Misa Helen L'.tt'e, Ashfield Un'on; Lloyd McDowell, Auburn; Miss Doreen Mc Kenzie, Bayfield; William ' Coultcs, Belgrave; Jack Horton, Blucvale; Miss Joanne 'Hodgins, Blyth; Jack Dailas, Brucef!eld; Miss Joan Thomas, Brus• sets; Kenneth Cnrtcr, Clinton Wesley- WiUis; Miss Polly Jervis, Clinton On- tario Street; Miss Arlene Skinncr, Cen- tralia; Murrny Dale, Constance; Miss Doris Schwat'ls, Crediton; Miss Lois i Websler, Dungannon; Floyd Couper, Elnnville; Maurice Love, Exeter; Ted Turner, Goderich; Robert Black, Gor- rie; Miss Juan Gill, Grand Bend; iCen- neth Tuckey, Ifensall; Mlss Gail Man- ning, Londesban'o; George Ribey, Godo= rieh; Miss 110110 Beli, Porter's Hil'; Willian Flannig: n, Seaforth; Miss Ann Todd, Lucknow; Miss Labelle Coward, Woodham; George H, Turner, Seaforth, and Ivan McClynnont, Varna, REMAND GIVEN IN ABDUCTION Depnis Desmond, 30, Kincardine in- surance agent, was charged" with ab- ducting nine-year-old Agnes Mary Sit- tler, Police ;aid the child W(IS found unharnned In his car after a three-hour scnrch. Police said Desmond, an unnnarried Inti who lives with his mother at nearby Pinkerton,. -had been charged with "unlrwfuUy Joking frons custody a git•1 under 14 years of age," He was remanded in custody, The police said the girl, daughter. of Mr. nncl Mrs, Ezra Sit'ler, Jr,, was picked up at the gateway of the Culross Township farm of her grandfather`, Ez- ra Sittler, Sr., where she was spending the Easter holidays, Search parties were orgunized immie dlate'y the gh1's absence was reported, The car containing the girl wus spotted . nt IIolyt'oed, five miles north of Luck - now, It was traced frons there to a point 011 H'ghway 0 near Riversaale, where it was stopped, -:...... ...::. •::.' viii s.:.,;::.:,: .iGtr'rAWYrYStSN,d,?,o.T?n.:r... .. . r YS •t ';r' r •%N ;y,,i is : •:: s •rr,. s CANADIAN PACIFIC PRESENTS NEW FAST DAILY , SCHEDULE STARTING APRIL 24th 1955 FROM MONTREAL, TORONTO AND VANCOUVER CANADA'S FIRST AND ONLY STAINLESS STEEL SCENIC, DOME STREAMLINER A Red Letter Day for Canada.. .June 28, 1886 ; i : Canada's first transcontinental train. Another Red Lctter Day for Canada::: April 24, 1955 Canada's fast all -stainless-steel Scenic.Dome streamliner. Symbol of an expanding Canada, this great new train "THE CANADIAN' ...liht•weight and modern as tomorrow, typifies the modern thinking and forward look of the world's greatest travel system ... another step in Canadian Pacific's comprehensive modernization programme. The Only Scenic Dome Route Across Canada. Firs? reeorded Canadlan Padflc adrertt,emenl, dole Jun. 28, JAA6, TOI+p rMlq W 1ltopt .. Q,pp A stit tiaa N Wednesday, April 13, 1955 THE STANDARD r PAGE 5 •NNNiINfMM#.AIN4~4144.M1*~NJNMNN..4P.1.4(M.404,0414M W e, PU ti IC SCHft!` OL E(T !MYTH MEMORIA I. HA1,1,, Fri ay Aril 22 Al commencing at 8 p.m, SHARP, - Featuring - GODERICII MUSIC FESTIVAL NIJIIIIIERS, PLAY - DANCE - BOPS' STUNTS - DRILLS Admission, 50e; Children, 25e. 21.2. INNNINI N.IN+•IN###~4~N4PWWWWWIN*N.IIl MNMI~:MI J. ge Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE 1N ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. • Residence Phone 140 COMPLETE Floor Service NEW FLOORS LAID, SANDED & FINISHED. OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED TO LOOK LIKE NEW. quarne- FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS FOR SALE. With the finishing materials we use, your floor can be finished in one day. Rates on request. +•r A. Manning & Sons BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 207. 4***4*44,1114*+•MNN f Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" WHY ARE WE ADVERTISING? Because if you are not using our services now, you would be help- ing yourself by doing so, as well as strengthening this co-operative, farmer owned and controlled organization now serving thousands of farmers, Many are continuing to use our service and many new people nre starting to use them. During March 1955, 137 new members joined tha Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association and 563 more cows were bred 'than during March 1954. This is a 20% increase, Costs are modest,. For Service call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association --- Clinton 242. Between 7;30 a,m, and 10.00 a.m. week clays 7;30 am, and 9;30 am. Sundays and Holidays.,e •N .1/4~ JNLJ11NNVMI4• HULLETT COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the 1:Iullelt Township Council took place on Monday, April 4, in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 1.30 p.m. The Reeve and nil members of the Council being present, The minutes of the last minutes of the Match 7111, meeting be react, • 1 rotions; By T. Leiper and E. Hesk, that the minutes of the Maria 7111, meeting be adopted as read, Carried, By G, Brown and A. Young, that, we transfer the sum of $1,203,40 from our Road estimates to Bridge estimates in our 1054 Expenditure Requisition, Cur- ried, By T, Leiper and E, Hesk, that we make a Grant of $25,00 to the Clinton Chamber . of Commerce toward the purchase of n resuscitator If end when they do purchase one, Carried. 13y A„Young and 0, Brown, that we instruct the Clerk to send all 1954 Tax- es not paid by May 1st, to Goderich forcollection, starrieil. By E. ,Hesk and T, Lelper, that -the cccounts as rend and approved ba paid, Carried. By T. Leiper and E, Hesk, that th item of $0,12 Assets 'of the Auditor's Report be transferred to the Pollard Branch A Drain. Carried, At this tlnio the Petition from the Federation of Agriculture on the Brit- cellosis Campaign was placed before the Council, The Council after care- ful deliberation and study of the' Act called Mr, Gerry Montgomery, Agricul- tural Representative, for advice on same, He not being available being in Toronto the following mnot:on was mad:, By G., Brown and T. Leiper, that we do now adjourn to a date convenient to the Council and the Agricultural Representative, Carried. Accounts Advertising and. supplies, $62,81; Charity, 173,78; Salaries, 130,00; Fires, 10,00; Roads and 13ridgcs, 1,060,42; Tax( Rebate, 2.07; Grants, 50.00. George W; Cowan, Clerk, Morris Township Council The Council met in the Tcwnship Hull on April 4, with all the menmbers present, The minutes of the last regular meet- ing and the special meeting of March 23 were read and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan aid Wm. Elston„ Moved by WalterShortreed, seconded by Stewart Procter, that Engineer Jas. A, Bowes be instructed to stake, sur- `M"MNN"4"444 rNrMrNMMN N -0• -♦11+. s-N++••++-I•+++♦+4 +4441-N-<•+- N ♦t' F • + • •.•.1 BOXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE CL;NTON, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGIIAM. Thurs., Fri„ Sat. -April 14-15-10 "'TIE MAGGIE" A comedy -drama starring Paul Douglas 1111(1 1)0rothy Also!), Mat, Saturday Arerraon t,t 2 p.m, Mon., 'Tues„ Wed„ Aprll 18 49-20 "PIING' OF FEAR" (Ac1alt Entertainment) A suspns;l melodrama, set against a Wein ting -circus background in Cineni Scope and Colour. Starring are Clyde Beatty, 1'4 0 Brien and Mickey Spillane, NI`N1.N N.MN N1I•I1.NNN•/`I IM PAPL3'II cOLLEGTION The Blyth Lions Club w"11 make a Paper Collection on the evening of MONDAY, APRIL 25th. Householders are specially requested to have all papers and magazines sucurely tied, and in full view of the collec- tors by 6 p.m. that evening. 21.1. IN MEMORIAM FEAR -In loving memory of a dear wife, Jennie Fear, who passed away three years ago, April 18111, 1952, The midnight stars are shining Upon your silent grave Beneath it sleeps the one we love And the one we could not save I often sit and think of her When I can all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own, -Sadly missed by her husband, Leslie, and Family, 21 -1p - NOTICE 'II? (Ammons the Estate of William Roy Me. Gregor, late of the Township of Mor- ris, in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 26th day of January, 1Q55, All persons claiming against the above are required to forward full par- ticulars to the undersigned by April 281h, 1955, after which date the assets will be distributed.Dated at the'Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, this llth day of April, 1055. William Clayton McGregor, Harry Granby, Executors, 11,11. No. 4, Brussels, Ontario, 21-3, • vey and make reports oo the Nichol and Richmond Drains. Carried, Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Ross Duncan, that the assessment on the Roderick McLean property be changed to the different owners, Car- ried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter, that A. Fraser be paid $150,00 on his salary, Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Walter Shortreed„ that we take out the Road Liability, Spraying, and non own- ed liability policies with the General Accident Insurance Company, Carried, Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Stewart Procter, that the Frank Cow- an Insurance Agency be paid $12,59 which is owing on last years Compen- sation Insurance and that it be renewed with Mr, B. Ball in June, Carried, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Wm. Elston, that the tender of Har- old Thomas to build the machine shed for the sum of $7,050, to include floor as per tender be accepted subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer, contract to be completed by September 15, 1955. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Ross Duncan, that the road bills as presented by the Road Superintend- ent be paid, Carried. Moved by Stewart Pratter, seconded by Wnh. Elston, that the Auditors re- port for 1054 be accepted, Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that we advertise for tenders on three culverts, tenders to be in by 12 o'clock, noon. May 2, Car - aged, Moved by 'Ross, Duncan, seconded by Stewart Procter, that we' advertise for tenders for the sale of . the Township shed Which is approximately -21 feet by 05 feet, tenders to be in by noon, Monday, April 11. Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Ross Duncan, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on p.m, or at the call of the Reeve, Car- ried, The following accounts :we Municipal World, suppl Blyth Standard, advertising ,84; Bel - grave Co -Operative, disinf powder, 599,90; County of e May 2 at 1 Car - re paid; les, $2,12; ectant and Huron, Miss Adeline Mathers, 43,00; County of Hu- ron, R. Hoy and Mrs. Ann Bernard, 187,00; Advance -Times, advertising, 5.87; Thomas Whittier & Sons, supplies, 9,15; 11, Kearney, relief to Mrs. Wil- helm, 20.38; A. Fraser, part. salary, 150.00; J. Meatus, relief, 30,00; County of Huron, Miss Lillian Garnlss, 29,00; A. Fraser, Ro4ertson-Mathers Drain, 4,00; Charles Fraser, Robertson-Ma- thners Drain, 4.00; S. McLennan, Robert - so - v1athers Drain, 4,00; James A. Bowes, part payment, Robertson -Ma - tilers Drain, 175,00; S, Appleby, rc;ttnd on spraying, 1.50. J3aille Parrott, George C. Muffle, Reeve. Clerk. Thursday, April 1.1 , Last showing of "1ViIITE CHRiS'I'MAS" '111E VI';lavlsion sensat'.on: Adults and Students, 75c; Children 35e 1150 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW -Thursday, Filthy. Saturday - 3 Days Left to see the Greatest Musical of them alit "WHITE CHRISTMAS" Friday, Saturday, On'yApril 15-10 - in Vistavislon 'Technicolor - 'The OUTLAW S'I'ALhION, with BiNG CROSBY, DANNY KAYE Rosemary Clooncy, Vera Ellen and The love of n 12 -year old boy for a Dean Jagger wild white stallion is the thence of 'this 'Tunes, talent and fun sprinkled all over splendid Technicolor Western, I a real heart-warming story Phil Carey Dorothy Patrick 1 Admission; Adults 75c, Children 35e. Student admission prices' suspended for Mon„ Tues„ Wed., April 18-19-20 the run of White Christmas, "PHFI,1FT" . •1 Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Doris Day, Phil Silvers, and Don't try to sry it - just see It - it's ! Robert Cummings fust and funny, 1 Jn Technicolor Cinemascope, a tuneful Judy holiday J.tck Carson tale of a bankrupt musical troupe who COMING "FRANCIS JOINSTILE _ r locate a genial angel and get their COMING -',CANNIBAL ATTACK" •- „ show rolling again. VACS 1111th Judy Walsh and JohnnyWeiss.- ME" ';mutter. A CAPITAL '1EI.EP)'1ONII THE 97 Adventure Stories at Their Test. NOW --Thursday, Friday, Saturday -• "SARACEN BLADE" IN TECHNICOLOR Tells the story of a young Englishman. who joins the Irusades to confound a nefarious nobleman, Ricardo Montalban and Bette St, John Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne and Randolph Scott A super -star cast presents an exciting romantic story witr the great Bessemer steel pitonts as a background; "PITTSBURG" ►*i �� �s ♦ s ••s �•s s+s� �i+�� ��i s iii i�:,-: i �s +i i+i� s �+•s+�i i i+i�+s i �� s s+ii+ice% IINININNNNN.•N.4vo.4.~.~,e - - .��I�p IN11..N1�IN��N ..._ _ _ •. ..?-• �r'1'1H'1'II A MNNV. �'NI4.IINNN.►yw STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE, BEA'rTY ilARN :.QUII'MENT, - Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. 111 NNNNNN.I 4PWI1 N f1NNJ.h .N1•/Jf41N1I N11I NNM.II.1I NNW, ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE; One -storey frame, asphalt shinglc- clad dwelliig in good repair, located on Hamilton Street, Village water pressure in buildings, small stable and one acre of land. Priced reas- onably for immediate sale. One -and -one-half storey frame, as- phalt shingle -clad dwelling, on Drummond Street. Small stable and 31/ acres of land. This is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- sirable property, One storey frame, insul brick -clad dwelling on Mill Street, This pro- perty is modern in every particular, 3 -piece bath, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage. The ;e is ani acres of land. One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of Mill and Drummond Streets. 7 rooms, full basement, hy• dro, soft and hard water, 1,1ie and 1 storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth. 6 rooms and bath, TEACIHERS WANTED, Morris Township School Board re- quires qualified teachers for rural schools. Applicants please stute qualifications, experience and salary expected. Duties to commence in September, 20-2, R, S. SHAW, Blucvale, Ont. White 'Rose Service' Station Phone 203 - Blyth - Specializing In - LUBRICATION &• WASHING. -COMPLETE LINE OF- MOTORIN,G ACCESSORIES and WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS, Complete Tire Repairing, BEV. WALLACE, PItOPRIE'l'OR, Your Patronage Is Solicited FOR SALE 300 Leghorn Red Hybrid Chickens, Apply, Howard Campbell, phone 10117, Blyth. 21 1, LOST .1 hub cap off 1948 Chevrolet car. Find- er please leave at Standard Office, 2111, OFFICIAL OPENING The .official opening of the New Wingham District High School will be held on Wednesday, April 20th, at 2 p.m. Special speaker will be Leslie Frost, Premier of Ontaio. The public is invited to attend. 21-1, FOR SALE 13 pigs for sale. Apply to John Hey - ink, phone 23115, Blyth, 21-1, FOR SALE 7 weanling Yorkshire pigs, Apply to Clem Galbraith, phone 66, Blyth, .21-1, DANCE In Belgrave Forester's Hall, Thurs- day, April 14th, Music by Don Rob- inson and the Ranch Boys, Admission at popular prices, Everyone welcome, 21-1, FOR SALE 17. pigs, 8 weeks old. -Apply, Tyius Woszczynski, phone 131115, Blyth. 21-1p, 1 WANTED Size 10 Girls' Spring' Coat, :Apply, Mrs. Alvin Letherland,,'; phone 1Or20, Blyth, 20-1p, LOST A ladles black onyx . Rebekah ring, Tinder leave information at Standard Office. 111`I..rN11 F. C. PREST Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 371126, Blyth. 44_00 N+I.IIIIN.II/NI IVO *4•MI* FOR RENT Cattle clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement mixer; wheel bar- row, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. Lo19DESBOIto, ONT, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used," Ar- tificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle, For service or infor. oration Phone Clinton 242 collect, be. tween 7;30 and 10;00 0.111, on week days and 7;30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 44,41NaM++wI*WinerM1+044+N.► 4* A. R. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, 1.Vlth 25 Years Experience 1.,..,•".....#4~#0.......,.....,..,.......44~....#4 CEMENT WORT( & CARPENTRY Now is the tune to plan your Spring cement work and carpentry work - basements, walls, floors, stabling, bride and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in all sizes. All material supplied if desired. ; All jobs guaranteed. CHRISTENSEN BROS. Phones, Blyth, 11-7; Seaforth, '75, (after 7 p.m) 12-tf. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Fant Stock, Machinery, and Household Effects At Lot 18, Con, 12, Hallett Township, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Blyth, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, 1955, at 1 p,m. Model L Case tractor; 1935 Chevrolet sedan; International 3 -furrow plow; tractor stiff -tooth cultivator; ,cultipack- er; oil bath McCormick -Deering mow- er, 6' cut; dump rake; hay loader; 2 farm wagons; walking plow; 2 flat hay racks, 16'; 48 sheets steel roofing, 10'; ridge rolls; cutter; sleighs; 4 section harrows; scales, 2000 lbs. cap.; pulper; 2 Hereford and Durham cows; 1 Jer- sey cow; 2 calves, 1 year old; 2 work horses. Complete line of Household Effects, including 2 ranges, corner cupboard; desk; kitchen furniture; dining room furniture; bedroom furniture; mats; quilts; dishes; radio, FARM -At the sale, at 3 p.m„ the farm, Lot 18, Con, 12, consisting of HO acres, will be offered, subject to re• serve bid. Brick house, 8 room; 1.. - bank barn; 20 acres. plowed; 20 acres hardwood bush; gravel pit; balance hay and pasture. TERMS-Chattells, Cash; Property, 10 percent day of sale, balance in 30 days. George Howatt, Albert Skelton; Administrators of the Estate of Henry Sanderson,' R. C. Hays, Solicitor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E. P, Chesney, Clerk, 20-2, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims againist the estate of Henry Sanderson, late of the Township of ifullett, In the County of Huron, farmer, wino died on or about the 14th day of February, 1955; are re- quited to file the same with full parti- culars with the undersigned by the 25th day of April, 1955, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distri- buted. DATED at the Town of Goderich, 1'n the County of Huron, this 31st day of March, 1955. R. C. I-IAYS, Goderich, Ontario, Sol- leltor for the Estate, 20-3, FOR SALE A good 50 -acre farm on Highway, close to school and town; 6 -room brick (house with pressure system and hydro; bank barn, water in stable. Priced for spring possession, Terms, CECIL WHEELER, REALTOR Phone 88 - Blyth, Ont, 20-1, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. etc, pumped and cleaned, Quick service All work guaranteed, Apply, Louts Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Ont, 17.4, CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. -..-..,. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream Hot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1NNNMMIy`MI,Nr� HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth WE IiAVE THE FOLLOWING' MACHINES -PIRICED TO CLEAR --- 1- Gehl Forage Ilarvester, new, 1- Oliver 6 -ft, Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used. 1- Dobbin Sprayer, with field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also about $100,00 of Weed Spray, 1- 88 Tractor, in good -shape, and not using any oil. 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12 - Inch raydex bottoms, almost new, 1- 8 -fl. Tandem disc, almost new, 1- 7 -ft. Fleury-Bissel Tandem disc; new, 1- 10 -ft, Packer, in good condition FOR SALE Surge milkers, Lovell H. McGuire, Surge Dealer, Wingham, invites en- quiries about your cow milking prob- lems, Phone Wingham, 593 collect, New and used milkers, 14.14p, WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound, Dead cattle and horses at value. Itnportant to phone at once, day or night. GIL- J3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cillect 9361132 or 9361121, 44 tf, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your i optic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary way. Blocked drains opened without costly digging. For prompt service call Irvin .Coxon, phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43.13p, RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 501 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. 1. W. STREET ; Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS; 1;30 p,m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). '7 p.m. - 9 pan, (Tues., Thurs., Sat.) Closed Monday, Wednesday' and Friday Evenings. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except, Monday & Wed., 0:00 a.m.' to 5:30 p.m. Wed. 9:00 am. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert St., Monday Only, 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. G. ARAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President -J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M, A, Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, J. Trewnrthn, Clinton; J. E. .Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, .._[ PAGE $ ir?�` ....-. W. r_. .— IIM 1,1 �. L .+e+. -.-e". t+s-s 4-...+.- s .+.+... Blouses, cottons and kriskays, 2 to 14, $1.59 to $1.98 Nylon Blouses, 3 to 14 $1.95 to $3.98 T -Shirts, combed cotton, 6 months to 14 years 89c to $1.49 English Flannel Blazers, 2 to 14 .... $3.59 to $1.50 Needlecraft Shoppe ... ++4++ N N-+�++.+.+.±N++4 +4 +-.4++...+e +±+-+-+ 4-++++ BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. WIENERS 3 LBS. $1.00 BOLOGNA 4 LB. $1.00 4 FISHERMEN FISH STICKS (with coupons) 3 PKGS. $1.00. Arnold Berthot MEAT .0 FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. r Concrete Silos Built by J. E. Hugill & Sons, are Better. 1st—Full 6" wall, with no scams to leak, 2nd—Heavily reinforced with steel every 15" in height in cement wall. 3rd—Guaranteed tornado proof and fire proof, $200.00 less than cement slab silos with a 3" wall, Terms arranged up to 3 years to any good stock farmer, PHONE 6161113, CLINTON, OR WRITE J. E. HUGILI. (3 SONS R.R, 2, SEAFOIITH, V1 rrYGY IIIY�I�r■ i Tin STANDARb Huron Presbyterial W,M.S. 30th Annual Meetiag Held At Wingharn 0 The theme of the 30th annum meet ing of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. held in Wingham United Church on Thurs- day, April 7th, was "The Christian Ifope and 1,'Iy Respon_ibility," The I President, 11Irs. Emery DesJurdin, of Grand Bend, presided at bith morning and t.ffernoon se.sio'ns, Hensat, Mr's.. J, Sutter, Clinton, Mrs, A. Miller, D shwood, Mrs, VunWyk, Wingham, Mrs, S. Cook, Westfield, and Mrs, N. Add}san, Clinton, Mrs. C, C. Washingt.n extended t':c good wlrlhes of the Peesbyteiy W. A. to the W,TVLS., staling that we mil be preparect in- ilio local chur'dh to reach Mrs. Fred Toll, Auburn, and Mrs, G, out to further lielcls when tac tlma Menzies, Brussels, ccndueted a short cones, mornin; warship, consisting of Scrip- I The usual Memorial Servlce was )cd ture Med:tatlon, Prayer and Hymn, by Mrs, W. J. Stinson, Seaf�r;h, After Tho guests vera welcomed to 'Wingham ' n hymn and scripture, £loves vera by NIrs, W. J. Roulston of the hostess placed in a basket by each of ilio fair church and Mrs, Rev, Pitt of Varna re- vice-presidents hi turn and the congr-- plied to these words of greeting, Whin gution stood while the nc►nes of those the different secretaries gave their 1'c- I deceased during the lastyear were ports it ares learned that the allocation read by Mrs, Stinson, I for next y ar is $21,600, the same a3 I The nail speaker for the day was for last year. M ny evcninl'g auxiliar- Miss Kate Rulherford, a missionary on ies provide leaders and study nlatCClal3 furlough from Angola, Africn, She de - for younger groups. Fot►r new C,G,I,T, scribed Angola as n beautiful country groups have organized and three oth- I hvith beautiful people, Africa has long crs have reorganized with a total of 20 been known as the "dark" c ntinctit, groups, There was one new Mission This is because thc. people a:'0 so fil- Bc.nd and two new Baby Bane_. Sev- led with superctitt'" ns that their spir- eral naw books and many old ones its are weighed d..wn by fears because were on display in the literature de- witchcraft is .till in common practice, parl►nent and all were encourngcd to `Vhen the missionaries went to Africa do more missionary reading. Supply 75 years ago they found conditicna articles are still need:d for Korea, rather deplorable but these same con - Korean women love to sew but we j dil'ons are improving as line goes en, must send the material wlth which to The people are beginning to realize the work, \V.M.S. women show by the r kindly actions that they are true Christlans and as such are wt ling to work, teach,_pray, study, love and share,. Rcv. C. C. Washington of Auburn, chairman of Huron Presbytery, brought C:cotings to the ladies front the Pres- bytery. In his remarks he paid tribute Z to the W.M.S. for their work in reach- ing out to others in need In the word. It was at Easter tine when women into their own in following 1 •came Christ. Women discovered the empty tomb and Christ revealed himself to a f woman, - Mrs. George Guest of Winglnann fav- ourcd with a solo entitled "Green Pas- tures" r cconpanied by Mrs, Currie at • the organ. The morning offering was dedicated by Mrs, L, Wightman, Wing - ham, and the morning session closed with prayer by Mrs. A. Watson, Blyth, After a sumptuous dinner served by the ladies of the church,,thc afternoon session was opened with a worship se►' - ice conducted b Mrs. W, Love, Grand v y Bend, and Mrs, Jas, A. McGill, Clinton. necessity for cleanliness, They ' have discovered (hat dircase and germs thrive In filth. Canada is a land cf confort compared to Angola becausa there they have ]}tile equipment to work with, however they are usir; more ndvanccd methods of Agrlcul'.ure and have n bet!er understanding of health problems. They are continually rclating the Love of God to these, After 75 years there Is still a great need for missionaries, doctors, nurses and agricultural people, The doors are still open in Angola. Young people who are wllling to, dedicate themrel- ves to the work of the Macter are still urgently nced:d, When Mss Ruther• ford went to Angola 25 years ago there was no school at all but now there is a beautiful 10•room schoo', well equ.'p- ped and staffed, Medical work has also developed, There are now two doctors and two nurses at Dondi, each doing his own work. There are leper camps for those infected with leprosy and T.B. patients now living in grass huts are looking forward to a new building. Although a degree of pros - The treasurer, Mrs. John Sutter, rc perity has developed, some are still ported that $21,504 had been raised by living at the lowest level. Afrlcan pa-, Huron Presbyterial and sent to the tors can now be ordained and are sup - Branch treasurer. She also stressed ported by their own church,, It is the importance of getting reports sent thci' duty to fight super titian and to her promptly, The Resolutions Committee for next year was ap�)ointed from Goderich and was as follows: Miss Strang, Mrs, Tur- ner and Mrs. G, Beckler, The Nomin- acing Committee•will be convened^bv Mrs, Wm. McVittie, Blyth, and will consist of Mrs. J. Falcoher, White- church, Mrs, C. Smith, Westfield, Mrs, Rev. Burton, Brucefleld, and Mrs. W. Gill, Parkhill, Those on the Finance Comnnittee will be Mrs. G. Armstrong, • We Are The Only Authorized Dealers .In Blyth and Brussels For THE GREAT WEST GARMENT COMPANY, Makers of the Famous (G.W.G.) Work Clothes for Men, Women & Children. (P01 1141 P1!T$ REG'D TRADE MARK �. •.+.4-4 (RED STRAP BIB OVERALLS FOR MEN, SIZES 34 TO 50. RED STRAP JEANS, SIZES 30 TO 50, WINDBREAKER SMOCKS. ` REGULAR LENGTH SMOCKS, COW BOY "KING" RIDER PANTS, SIZES 28 TO 40, COW BOY "KING" SMOCKS TO MATCIL INDUSTRIAL WIIIPCOIW PANTS WI9li1 MATCHING WINI)BREAKERS. ' "INDUSTRIAL TW1LL JACKETS, WITH RED FLANNEL LINING, ` BLUE DIAMOND WOVEN PATTEEN WORK SKIRTS. MEXICAN DENIM WORK SIf111TS, SEERSUCKER (Need No Iro, tag) IVORK SHIRTS. "-4-+4++-+--4-$ e-+-4•+4•+++ 4 -•4 -4 -.+.+4+4 -4•.4 - DOUBLE DUTY DRILI, PANTS, AFRICAN BUSII CLOTH PANTS. NUTONE ENGINEER (CIIAAIBR 1Y) SIIIttTS BOYS' RED STRAP JEANS, sizes 0 to 16 Yrs, WOMEN'S RED STRAP JEANS, SIZES 24 TO 30, GIRLS (COW BOY KING) R1DER JEANS. GIRLS' (COW BOY KING) SHIRTS TO MA'rcII, MISSES' (COW BOY, KING) SKIRTS, WITII MATCIIING BOLEROS, SHOES & WORK BOOTS i 1•' WITII EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S OXFO1tIJS, i I A PAIIt OF FINE SOCKS, j %VITj!E EVERY PAI1t OI' MEN'S WORIC BOOTS, A.PAHt WOOL & N1L0N SOX. WITII EVERY PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES, NYLON IIOSE. WITH EVERY I'AIR CHILDItEN'S S1I0 S, NYLON SOCKEES. " N+. G$ N. 4.4 -++e+.++4±+-4 +"4+4+.-+ 4-.•.: REG'D TRADE MARK STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK, The Arcade Stores. PJione" Blyth - 211 STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS Phone Brussels '61, spirits. The officers for the coming year were installed by Miss Rutherforct and Mrs, Llvingstone dedicated the afternoon of - Loring, A trio from the Fordwich Auxiliary consisting of Miss Minnie McElwain, Miss Shirley Ashton and Mr's, Ken Graham sang "Were You There," Mrs, W. J, Moores answered the quesllons which hnd been placed in the "Ques- tion Box" during the day, The Reso- ultions and' Courtesy Committee brbttght in their report and the Presi- dent made a few remarks nfter which Rev, D, J. MacRae closed the meeting with prayer. Offiolcl;s for the Coming Year; Honorary President — Mrs, W. J. Greer, Wingham; Pest Pres'dent—Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; President—Mrs.- E. DesJnrdhn, Grand Bend; 1st Vice-Presi- dent—Mrs, L. Wirhtman, RR. 5, Wing - ham; Sectional Vice-Presidents—Centre - —Mrs, Jas. A, McG111, Cllnton; Wcst— Mrs, Fred Toll, Auburn; Sauth—Mrs, W. Love, Grand Bencl; North—Mr"s, 1t: Dennis, RR. 2, Bluevale; Evening Aux- lilory Secretary — Mrs. Rcy Lawson, Senforth; Recording-Secretary—Mrs, W. - E. Mills, Walton; Corresponding, Secre- tary-114Iss Minnic Barber, Wingham; Treasurer—Mrs, J. Sutter, Clinton; De- partmental Secretaries—Christian Stew- ' ardship—Mrs, Geo, Armstrong, Hen- sall; Mlsslon Circles—Mrs. E, Miller, • RR, 3, Exeter; Affiliated C.G,I T. Graups ` —Mrs, Harold Pollock, Fordwich; Mis- sion Band's—Miss Margaret Jackson, Auburn; Baby Bands—Mrs. M, Gor- duner, Rut, 1, Kirkton; Lllerature—Mrs, Keith Webster, Blyth; Associate Mem-bers—Mrs, R. Allan, Brucefield; Supply !, —Miss J, Saunders, Goderich; Com- - munity Frlendship—Mrs, Win. McVit- tie, Blyth; Missionary Monthly and World Friendr—Mrs, Wm, Johns, RR, 3, Exeter; Christian Citizenrhip—Mrs, Harold Dog, Fordwich; Press — Mrs. Georgc Mlchie, RR, 4, Brussels. EAST WAW ANOSB Miss Kathleen Hosford, 13,A., is .spending the holidays with her mother, Miss Cheryl Toll is visiting her grand- -mother, Mrs. McCrostie. Misses Murgnrct and Marianne Me- '' Gowan, of Kitchener, vlsited Mr, and i ' Mrs, 0. McGowan and Kenneth on Friday, , . i Men, Women! 01d at 40,50,60!WantPep? Want to Feel Thousands amoasd what a llttlo »epping up' with YearsYounger7 Ostrex leas dono, ''or body old niter 40 just because • ow in Iron, Intrnductory or "got-nctrunlnted" sizo onl& 00@. 'Pry Ostrex Tonlo Tablet for new ppep, vi or and younger feeling, tads very day, At act drug stores, . - Wednesday, Api'i113,1955 '444-4-44+44+4-4-4-4-40•44 ++44e'4-N-N+N 4+4+4+N --+$+++4'-4+$-' SIMAN SCAMPERS CANADA'S BEST KNOWN PLAY SHOES. MEN'S CItEPE OXFORDS, n'zcs 6 to 12 .. $651 MEN'S C0AII'0SlTI0N SOLE OIIFORDS, sizes 6 to 12 S5.9i POYS' Cr'MPoS'1'ION SOI.; OXI'O)tn, sites 1 to 5!; .......... $1.05 YOUTH S COMPOSITION SOLE OXFOBI), sirs 11 to 13;r• $3,65 CfY,U,A'S COMPOSITION SOLE OXFORI), size:: 6 to 163(; $3,45 A YEAR ROUND SAVING AT OUR STORE: f• 5% DISCUN'L' ON ALL PURCHASES 11L11)E FOR CIIILI)REN Wl'Tll FAMILY ALh0WANCE CHEQUES. 1 11EN GET IN ON 'r1IIS SPECIAL %'1I ILE 1'I' LASTS ! I MEN'S WORK BOO'T'S Featuring— - —IIEAVY IUtt)WN RE'TAN UPI'ER, —IIEAVY Lt;it'1T. R INSOLE, ANA 0UTS1)LE OF '1'111: NEW LONG-1VEA1tING "I)RUACORK," A Seller in Most Stores at $6.95 ONLY $5.95 R. W. MADLL'S i • • • SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "Tlle Home of Good Quality Merc'.landise" .44444-4+444+44 a+e +44+4-444+4-4 e++444-• 4-e-1-4'+•++4+4+$ +-4+•+ JI iirrlli„ „-, •. -.,,I II,I.L, II III, ,„L..,,,l, I„,.a I4i ..N,...I..nS.YI, u ,upll..l.l II.I Ii , I I I I, 4 - Wingharn Memorial Slop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSIIIP. Open Evea'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. • I I,ILII ILI ,LII,I11, ILII . I,., uI,4 �II�I, 1 h,. ,l.j r,u .1,1 II 44-4-444+4-4 +-4-$-1-+++-1 --4-+-4-$-+4+- 44+444-4 #-+4+44- 4 Y FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. ; w HURON GRILL' BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GANG, Proprietor. I r.+. e+.. -$+4-+-4+..•e44 4 -e -.-++44•e e•. e•e•.-a+4+.+e I, . ,lull Ii1,Lull ,,lull, Clinton Monurnent Slop - • Open Every Friday and by Appointment • Repl'eaentative : J. J. Zapf e, Phone 103, Clinton. T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- < Seaforth - Phones: 103 41 3G3J , IIIIILl,, .I I I II,,.,I , I LII I LOND C511ORO Mr, Wm. Quackenbush of Komoku Is visiting, with his sister, Mrs, Thomas Millar, Miss Bette Tait of Toronto spent a few clays at her home here Mrs, Eleanor 'I'hroop was in Chlcago last week attending tho funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hamilton and sons of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Govier, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Griffiths and son, of Brampton, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Breen and son, of London, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Wr.,Griffith, Mr, Thonas Olivcr, Audscy and Bar- bara, of Clinton, were visitors with Mrs, Eleanor Throop. Miss Frances Lyon of Toronto was home for the week -end. Mr, Douglas Hesk spent a fcw days last week with his sister, Mrs; Bob Davey and Mr. Davey, of Bewdley, Mrs, Hazel' Cole of Marmora, and Mrs, Clorice Wall, of Kincardine, were Sundlay, visitors with Mr, Tcd Pcckitt, Miss Margaret Tainblyn of Dresden is spending the hoiidn) s at home, Mr, and Mrs, Capling, Mr, and Mrn, Bob Richards of Kltchener, were vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs, Clare Vincent for Easter, W. A. To Moet The W. A. meeting will be held in the church basement on Thursday, Ap- ril 21st, Hostesses arc: Mrs, R. Ri!ey, Mr's, J, McCool, Mrs, L. McNall and Mrs, E. Wood. Entertdned At Shower - Mrs, Weldon Tyndall entertained at a shower for Isobel Youngblutt on Monday evening, April 4th, Mrs, Donald Sprung rend the address arnd Mrs, Tyndall and Miss Edythe Beacclm presented a chenllle bedtprearl and serving tray of n stand, from the group. A basket decorated with pink tend white, Tilled with gifts for the pantry, was then brought in and ops ened. Isobel thonked the gathering, and the balance of the cvening was spent pay - Ing court whist, A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, ! W. I. Meeting Mrs, Stanley Lyon, -President of the Londcsboro W. I„ presided over (heir regular meeting on Tuesdoy, Aprtl 5. The meeting opened in the •usual man- ner, Mrs, Arthur , Clarlt, scctretary- treasurer, read the minutes of the Inst meetlng which were 'approved. Roil call was answered by the paying of Ices. Treasurer's, report was beard. A donation is to be sent to tho can- t CARD OF Tth NKS Our sincere thanks to the frionds and neighbours who extended help and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment, Sjieeial thanks to Mrs, Harold Fhittps and Mrs, Harvey Brown, r Iso 1110 staff at Wingham General IIospihl, and Dr, Strzet, and to the neighbours for their lovely floral tributes, 21-1p. —The B'ggerstaff Family, cer fund. A report was given about tlne decorating of the hall and a coin- mittee of Mrs. A, Clark, Mrs, W. Man- ning, Mrs, C. Crawford, and Mrs, Be.t Shobbrook were appointed to look af- ter It. Arrangements were made for the Sunshlne Sister's banquet of the Auburn W. h to be held Aprll 20th, Tho nominating committee gave their report and named the following offi- cers: • President—Mrs, Stanley Lyon, - 1st Vice—Mrs, Edwin Wood, 2nd Vice—Mrs, Arthur Clark, Secy-Treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Clark, Press Reporter—Mrs. JH arry Durnin, . District Director—Mrs, Watson Reid. Planists—Mrs, Torn Allen and Mrs, d', Armstrong, Flower Committee •- Mrs, J. Clark, Mr's. E, desk, Mrs, Leslie Reid, NIrs, L. Hunking, Mrs, Bort Allen, Auditors—Mrs, W. Reld, Mrs, A. Col- son, Corveuors of Standing Comntlttccst Agricultu;rc and Canadlan Induslrios —Mrs, C. Crawford, Citizenship and- Education, -Mrs. ,Joe Shaddick. Community Activities` and Public Re- latlons--Mrs, L, Lawson, Hone Economics and Health— Mrs. Glen Carter, Ilistorical Research and Current Ev- ents—Mrs, W, Manning, Resolutlons—Mrs, A. Fangrad, The program consisted of rcadings by Mrs, Milton Little, and a skit by Mrs. Jack Scolt and Mrs. F, Mtlier, Th d nteetin ++ wos brought to -a close andua lovely ldnch was served by the hostesses. - Mr, and Mrs, Frank Potter and Greg, of Goderich totVnis111p, Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Rullingq and san, of London, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Millar on Sunday, The choir and Mission Circle of the United Church,. pressnted 1n ]Mister Cantata at the i orn►nt service r,t Sunday etitlJcd "Palms of Victory," which was enjoyed by a good aten- dance; ,Wednesday, April 130 1956 TME STANDARD PAGE 7 UB1TU ARY alioUGE DEAN George Bean died in Alexandra Mar- i e and G_nerul Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday evening where he hid been a patient for the past six weeks, Mr, Be, n had been in ill hcelth for n year, IIe was born In G:darich township 60 years ago, n son of the late George Beaty and his "wife, the Inte Phoe;c Linfield Bean, Tie early Old of lits life was spent. in Co.borne township, but fir almost 40 years he formed in Hallett, Ile was • an active and faith- ful member of Knox United C,nurch at Auburn, where he served as tin elder for over 30 years, Surviving are, his widow, the farmer Susanna McLrren, and two sons, Maurice and Ivan, both of Auburn, Three granichildren also survive, along with four sisters, Mrs, Ed. Hardy, Gode- rich; Mrs. Howard Bate, Colbo ne township; Mrs, E. Allman and Mrs. P. Hickman, both of Tpronto, The, remains were restirg at the J. K. Arthur funeral hone, Auburn, un - t'1 Wednesday, when removal was made for a tuned.' service at Knox Unitcd Church at 1;30 p.m. A private service was held at the funeral hone, Buriul was made in Colborne cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev , C. C. Washington, minister of Knox United Church, Pi1lbeurers were; Messrs, Gerald Allman, Wilmer; I -tardy, Frank Baer, Alex Miller, Keith MacLaren, and Fred Ii'ickman, The Sesrlon of the Church• acted as Honorary Pallbearers and were as follows: Wm. Gow,,Harold Webster, Ted Mills, Jim Jackson, ,George Mil - Ilan, Oliver Anderson, Charles Scott, Albert Campbell, Guy Cunningham, Earl Wightman and Wm, Struughan, ARTHUR L. COLE A prominent business man In Gode- rich, Arthur Leslie Cole, 50, died in, Alexandra Marine and General Hospi- tal on Saturday after an 'Illness of a week. For some time Mr, Cole came to Blyth a day a week, conducting hls business from. Philp's Drug Store, He was a native of Usborne township, Following a high `school course In Exe- ter, he attended the school- of optom- etry affiliated with the University of Toronto. After his graduation 35 yeats ago he practised in Goderich, conduct- ing his business on the square, He was as elder and n member of the Board of Trustees of North Street United Church. In fraternal circles he was a Past Master of Maitland Lodge, No, 33, A.F. & A,M., a charter member of the Goderich. Lions Club, and a member of Menesetung•Cnnoe Club. • Besides his wire, the former Agnes Pearl McNally, of Dungannon, he is survived by one brother,— Fred,— of Exeter. The remains rested at the Stiles fun- eral home until Tuesday when services were held in North Street United Church at 2;00 p.m., Rev, H. A. Dickin- son officiated, Burial with Masonic rites was held in Maitiand cemetery. FREDEIIICK ALEXANDER AIAGEE's The following excerpt is taken -from ren cb:dua'yin the "Cann.aose Canteen" of March 16th, and refers to the pas sing of a Blyth native; "']'here fasserl away in C-mrosc hos- pital on March 5'.h, Frederick Alcxan'• der Magee, n highly respeetcd pioneer f Alberta, who through the sixty ye: rs ;nmined to build tip the cc impunity by ;:;cedy,efaithful lab -r, by helpful in - du it y, and by the qu'ct unassuming 1 tv-.u:•Id pg rt a.1'1 rel' his life," One of n f: roily of 12 childrt n, Mr. AI=g.c was, bean at l3lytIL, O,nt,, In 1881, rni nnuvcd to Alberta in 1805, lie mesTied. In J003. •114rs. Magee pasncd away in Oct.bcr, 1053. Ni.le ehi:deen w_re born to them, all of whom sur- vive. Th. Magee f mily Itved on the east Kris! of the old C,N,R. tracks it B1y,h, 0:1 what wus known as the end of Daum nC' S1res4, The Standard Is indebted to Mr. Ed. •Isleslilh,n fur the above infotntution, MRS, MARY BLACK1IALL Fdneral service was conducted Sat- urday at the Currie funeral home, in Wingham for Mrs. Mary Helena Black- hall, 89, of Winghan, who died at the W11)00111 General Hospital last Thurs- day after u lengthy illness, Interment was in Wingham cemetery, • Officiating clergyman was Rev, J, L. Coyle, of the Wingham Baptist Church, of which she was a member, Mrs. Blackall's maiden name was Mary Helena Norman, She was born in. Ingersoll and came to Wingham 50 years ago, Her husband died in 19.46, Survivors are two sons, Clarence of Toronto and Basil of Rockford, I.1; three daughters, Mr3,'Ar C. (JeanY Ril- ey of Greenwood, Wis,, 'Mrs, W._ A. (Ann) Brockley of Graveniturst, Mrs. W, D. (Elsie) Congran, Wingham; a' t brother, Harry Norman of St. Thomas; 14 grandchildren; aid 16 great -grand - Children. SEEDING TIME 18 HERE Seeding operations are rapidly gain- ing momentum in this 'community, The soil dried very, quickly and most farmers have begun operations,- with some of the early birdtl -well into the project, East Wawanosh Council Council met in regu'ar session on April 5111, in the Belgrave Community Centre, with the Reeve presiding rad all the members present except Coun- cillor Hanna, Minutes of the previous meeting were rend and ndeptcd on motion of McGowan and Purden, Corespen(lcnce was read from the Department of Municipal' Affairs in which it was Fainted out that the Township would receive as special as- sistance a grant of $831,75, and that the elementary schools would receive $812.00, The audited report of the Goderich D,C,I. was presented and or- dered filed, Mr. James Falconer and Mr. Char- les Martin addressed tits Council COOT cernittg a portion of the 12th concession fronting their properties where they said that the road was narrow and hazardous, The Council promised to inspect this portion of the road end decide on the action .to be taken, The Clerk reported that the Pleetzer Mun- icipal Drain Renort hod been received from the Engineer and that nofces would ge out to the ass:ssed parties that It would be read at the next regu- lar meeting of Council. Rood accounts letall'ng $1,813 71, and General accounts $388 31 were present- ed and passed, and ordered paid on mo- tion of Buchanan and McGowan. The following accounts were paid: Roads—Stuart McBurney, 174 00, bills paid, 80e; Ernest Walker, 94,66; Win, T. Irwin, 40,50; Philip Dawson, clevis, 1.00; Wingham Tire Service, 1, 13.00x 24 tire, 155,00; Campbell's Garage, charger, tester, wrenches, 25.72; J, Al. exander Hardware, padlock, etc,, 2,80; The Wingham 'Advance -Times, advt. ,grove! tenders, 4,80; W. S. Gibson, premium on 483 grader policy, 192.30; Dominion Road Machinery Co„ fuel pump exchange, 419.45; Canadian Oil Co,, oil and gasoline, 54.68; Reavle Motors, I 20 grader repairs, 13,60; Geo, Radford, snowplowing, 364,00; Ross Jamieson, snowplowing, 246,00; Almond Jamieson, snowiilOwing, 21,C0; Receiver - General of Canada, income tax, 3,40, General—Ont, Dept, of Highways, rebate, Prov. Aid to Drainage on Whit- field, 238.47;•Vlllage of Blyth, share of relief, 15,52; Blyth District Fire Area. assessment, 66.00k The Blyth Standard, printing; 9,75; Town of Clinton, inter- est on D,C,I, debentures, 58.57, On motion of Purdon and McGowan Council adjourned to meet again on May 3rd, at 1;00 o'clock in the after- noon D S.T. at the Belgrave Commun- ity Centre, Orval E. Taylor, Alex McBurney, Reeve, Acting Clerk. Clinton Probe Report Asked Clinton town council at its regular meeting on Monday night authorized Auditor A. M, Harper, of Goderich, to continue his investigations into the books of account for the town, and If necessary, to audit the 1053 books, The Investigation came following the re- cent resignation of Douglas Holland, as town clerk -treasurer, The resolution followed a statement by Mayor Morgan J. Agnew who said: "Up until noon (Monday we have hnd no full report from our auditor, but we trust that by our next meeting a report will-ifave been received and, thou we will know what proceedings to take." - Mr, I•Iarper, In cud4ting the 1954 books last month, advised council that there appeared to be certain' irregularities [rent the books of account, The mayor said there is bulicvcd to be certain discrepancies in the 1053 rooks and "It is our duly to clear therm up as best we can." M. T. Corliss, fusilier town desk- , treasurer, w:13 alil)ohttcd to fill the vacancy caused. by Mr. Holland's re- ;ign'ttiun, and since then Clinton town council has accepted the al;,plication of John Livermore, Clinton .native, to fill the vacancy permanently, DUNGANNON Mrs. M. Shackleton was hostess at her hone for the April meeting of the Dungannon United Church Woman's Missionary Society. Mrs, Arthur El- liott led with the thence, "Christ, the Hope of the World." and also read the scripture lesson, Mrs, M. J. Reed led in the Missionary Monthly program, assisted by Mrs, Otto Popp and Mrs,. Shackleton. The roll call wus answer-. ecu by 16 members and two visitors, Mrs, Herbert Finnigan nyas elected to go as delegate to the Huron Presbyter lel meeting at Wingham-, Easter readings were given by Mrs. C. Fowler, Mrs, M. Reed and Mrs, M. Shackleton. Mrs, Cecil Blake gave a temperance reading, Mrs, George Bodges gave the clusing prayer, and Mrs, Shackleton 'served afternoon tea. V- CROP. REPORT Land dried oft so rapidly during the week of March 28t1r- April 2nd that Seeding started: in the south end of the County Tuesday, April 5th, However rain and light snowfalls later in the week, delayed this program somewhat, Many farmers have been caught, un- prepared and have as yet to secure their seed and fertilizer requirement.. To dente approximately four hundred 441 club members ,have signed up in thirty 4-11 Agricultural Clubs in the County, New Clubs this year include three 4-11 Poultry Clubs,a 4-H White Beaty Club, and two 4-H„Gran Clubs, Interest .in'this - program is above eve: - rage for this time of the year. W, A, Group Meetings Mrs. L, Whitfield opened her home for the April meeting of Group I of the Blyth United Church W A, on April 5111. There was an attendance of 15 -mem- bers and one visitor, The leader, Mrs. Falconer, presided, The meeting open- ed with the use of the hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus,” Mrs, J. Gibson read the Seriptire lesson and Mrs, Falconer led in prayer. Corinne Gibson sung a solo, itesom- panied by Mrs, Glen Gibson on the accordion. Margaret and Shirley Mc- Cullough also favored with n duet, Mrs, G. Gibson conducted two con- tests, The. cloning p:nyer w.:s re pealed in unison. Mrs, I[ol'yman and Mra, Whitfield served lunch. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, C, Higgins on May 3rd,' 1 The regular meeting of Group 2 el the W, A. of Blyth United Church was. held at the home of the leader, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour on 'Tuesday. April 5111, with 15 members and 2 visitors present, Mrs, L. Crawford read the scripture. Mrs, J. Fairservice offered prayer, Mrs. C. Johnston gave a hurneraus reading entitled "Grandmothers Of To•Day, It was decided to hold an nuclion at the next meeting to be held at the home of,Mrs, J. Fairservice on May 3, at 2;00 pan. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, # 4 s Group 3 of Blyth United Church W. A, met at the home of Mrs, Cecil Wheeler on April 5 with nine members present. The meeting opened by all singing hymn 388, Mrs, Clayton Lacid read a poem followed by a prayer. Mrs, Wal- ter Buttell read the scripture, followed by the theme read by'Mr's, Luella Mc- Gowan, Mrs. Harvey Wells led In prayer, The Secretary's and Treas- urer's report was read, After .business was discussed the hostess, Mrs, Wheeler, served a 'dainty lunch, assisted by Mrs. Wells, The next meeting' to be held at the hone of Mrs. Walter Buttell, v---- --- Is Your Subscription Paid? Biyth Black Preceptory WALTON I Hosts For i.)egree Night Members of Blyth Black Preceptory were 110515 101' the annual Gond Friday Degree ceremonies of the Order of the Black Knights of Western Ontario, in the Memorial Hall on April 8;11, The Degree of the Red Cross of the Order of the Black Knights was con- ferred on twenty-three candidates by a Degree team of Woodham Preceptory. Among the many prominent speak- ers were Oliver Jaques, the presiding, preceptor, of Hensel', Robert Hibbert, Huron County Preceptor,' of Fordwich, Int, Wore Bro, John Morrison, Junior Deputy' Grand Master of Western On- tario, E. L. Allen, Grand Ledge Offi• cer, Port Huron William Murray, Rt, Worr-Past Grand Master of Manitcbe, who is presently making his home in Seaforth, where he celebrated his 93'.1 birthday Monday, April 11th, R. Brown, of Listowel, John McCormick, Bruce County Master, of Kincardine. Among the 200 present were repre- sentatives from Sarnia, Owen Sound, Verna, Godcrich, Ambcrley, and Ford- wich, , The speakers stressed the point to re- nnin the Union Jack as the nat'onal flag, and "Gori Save the Queen" as the national anthem. Derry Day will he celebrated nt Goderich on August 13th, which all Black Knights are expected to attend, . Ladies of Trinity Anglican Church Guild served lunch to the gathering. Closing Party Held By Fireside Farm Forum On Saturday evening, April 2nd, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Dalton entertained 58 of the Fireside Farm Forum for their closing party, The children played crokinole, Elda Riley and J, C. Bab- cock were winners of most games, Tom- my Riley and Marsha Tebbutt received consolation prizes. The TV was very much enjoyed, Mrs, Mansel Cook had not received a prize during the s:a- son. She was given a special prize. Miss Marilyn Taylor and Eric Ander- son received the lucky plate prizes, The adults played progessive euchre. Most gams; Marilyn Taylor and Harvey Taylor; Lone hands: Mrs, Jin Howatt and Ede Anderson; Consolation; Mrs, Mansel_Cook and Neil Dolmage, The Forum thank the local papers for their co-operation. Observe Fortieth Anniversary Mr. end Mrs, Thomas Leeming nark- ed their fortieth wedding anniversary with a turkey dinner for their family and friends nt the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. J, Looming, iVIr. and Mrs. Looming were married at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Kerr, near Seaforth. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, R. S. Lackland of Wal- ton. The couple farmed for 34 years on the 12th concession of McKillop, They moved to Walton six years ago, their son taking over the farm, They have two children, W. J. Leem- ing, and Mrs. James Clark, Walton, and five grandchildren, In the afternoon Mrs. Leonard Leem- ing read an address end Tomtny and Mary, Leeming and Bruce Clark, three_ grandchildren, presented them with gifts on behalf -of thos/ present, Mr, and Mrs, J. Livingston and fanc- ily, Preston, with Mr, and Mrs. M. Fraser. - Mr, and Mrs. Neil Reid and' family, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. George Dundas, . Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall, North Bay, with friends here, Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews and family, Toronto, with friends here, l'1r, and Mrs, W. C. Ennis and fam• fly, London, with Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mack Sholdice and -John McGavin, jr,, 0.A.0 , Guelph, with their parents, Murray Kirkby with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Kirkby, Burwash. Mr, and Mrs. R. Hamilton, Orillia, with Mr, and Mrs, Jan Van Vliet. Charles Shannon, Toronto, with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Shan- non. Mrs, Robert Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker, Brussels, in Sarnia. Eye Glasses At The Standard Office Someone may he wondering what became of their glasses, and if so, there is a pair at The Standard Office which the owner may have by calling. We should imagine that whoever owns them, must certainly miss them, as they appear quite stron,I,, TWO FIRE ALARMS ,- IN PAST WEEK Twice during the post week the fire siren has summoned local firemen to action, but fortunately in both cases damage was negligible, Thursday of last week the firemen were called to squelch a grass fire on' the property of John Siding, In the village. Tuesday night of this week the s1r• en again wailed mournfully as a car owned by Harold Creighton was dis- covered to be afire as it was parked in front of the Huron Grill, A pail of water was all that was needed to ex- tinguish the blaze, - United Church Of Canada - Expands Holmes The United Church of Canada Is car- ing for 440 elderly persons in homes across Canada and expects soon to have accomodation for 100 more, It plans to open residential projects at New Lis- keard, Orillia and Toronto, The announcement quoted from a 189 -page report by its Board of Evan- gelism and Social Service, The report is being mailed to ministers. The report also says 112 girls aro being cared for In church training .schools across. Canada. Some of these are operated co-operatively with other communions. For girls in the Van- couver area the church has completed a new hone at Burnaby, to which the British Columbia Government have a grant. Two new buildings, one an'extcnsion for ,the girls' school at Georgetown, and another for elderly couples at Sackville, N.B,,.are nearing completion and will be opened this summer. A $100,000 project for senior citizens is being carried on in Newfoundland, Sixty children from broken homes are cared for in two United Church homes. The church also provides three'„ homes for 75 unmarried mothers and their babies Toronto conference's campaign for homes for senior citizens is approach- ing the $90,000 mark. The .goal is $200,000, Tenders have been called for on a new extension for the Ina Grafton Gage Home in Toronto. A new home has been purchased in New Liskeard, and a hospital in Orilffa will be made into a residence for elderly peoples - Special spring showing sat your Plymouth dealer's N 1 y of t` e year: tee 1-o-ng beautif Take a smart look at STYLE The sculptured beauty of motion - design for The Forward Look puts Plymouth distinctively ahead in style -promises to keel) its value high for years to come. Its style that gives you extra visibilityt extra specious- ness, and a new kind of motoring convenience -with a ride that's admittedly unsurpassed. Take a -long Zook at SIZE Plymouth's commanding prestige is apparent in its full size and extra length, sparkling with motion -design for The Forward Look, Moro useful room inside, -too—for true luxury that will amaze you, .Come in now to Phone 25 MCP Tako a fast look al PERFORMANCE Tliis year Plymouth offers a far- ranging- choice of power—with stepped -tip Sixes and a great new V-8. You'll want to try them on the road and check their lively action, luxurious quiet, amazing smooth- ness. All Plymouth engines deliver their superb performance on regular grade gasoline, Take a close Zook at VALUE Plymouth's new beauty is more than skin deep! So bo sure to check Plymouth's advanced engineering and nmechanical features. Iia engines, chassis, suspension, and body structure, now as always, Plymouth builds great cars! You owe it to yourself to see and test-drive this beautiful new beauty of the highways -the longest, lowest, liveliest ' Plymouth ever. You'll find brilliant new colours; , now being shown for the first time. And you'll see sparkling new Sportone hardtop styling, now available on Plymouth sedans and other body types. We've made special plans to let you drive and ride in these new Plymouth models, Don't miss this special Spring Showing of the cars with motion -design for, The Forward Look! See PLYMOUTH'S MOTION -DESIGN for THE FORWARD LOOK Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited your Chrysler -Plymouth -Fargo dealers DQH-ERTY. BROTHERS Blyth, Ont TABLE TALKS Cos Andtcws. Here's a new idea for making a pot roast even tastier than usual. At least It was new to me up to a week or so ago; but I've tried it and it was so good that I hasten to pass it along. t f To make a pot roast "deellci- eus," Mrs, Alice Macdonald, Des Moines, Iowa, recommends sea- wning It with a can of onion soup. "No other seasoning need be added;' she says. "Brown meat all over when cooking on top of stove and add enough hot water to start the 'poking, Add the onion soup; simmer for several hours; watch and add a little more water, if ,seeded. When the meat 's done and ten- der, the liquid should be in the meat and not in the Dutch oven 1" r • Ever taste a rich yellow cheese cake, the way they serve it in Vienna? If not, you've really been missing something 1 Here's how you go about making it. VIENNA CHEESE CAKE For the Pastry: ' pound self-rnlsing flour 3 ounces butter (6 tablespoons) 3 ounces sugar 1 tablespoon olive oll lit cup milk Plnch of salt Mix flour, sugsr, and salt, and rub in the butter; add oil and milk, mix to smooth dough. Roll out just over a quarter -inch thick, and line a greased baking pan (abou! IOx10x1 inch). For the Filling: 1 pound cream cheese . 2 eggs, beaten 2 egg yolksfl beaten % cup mllk 4 ounces sugar 1 teaspoon eornstarclr Cream crrnstarch with a spoonful of milk; blend with milk and sugar added alternately. Gradually stir in the beaten •ggs and yolks. Spread filling in pastry shell; bake 30 mtnutes at 375 degrees MASTER "CARVER" — Stan (The Man) Musial poses with his fav- erite . "carving", . tools, at _ the Cards' spring, training camp where he's polishing up his "woodworking" technique for the coming season. Six times the batting champ of the .Na- tional League, he's carved a mreer average of .344, batted .330 in 1954. F. (You may want to sprinkle 2 tablespoons sultanas over filling before baking.) ♦ i • Several other cheese pie re- cipes call for either zwieback or graham cracker crusts, but this one calls for a dough mlxture In which there Is a little grated lemon rind and sugar. CHEESE CAKE 2pounds cream cheese 1s cups sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1r teaspoons each, grated orange and lemon rind rI teaspoon vanilla extract 5 eggs 2 egg yolks r/ cup heavy cream For the best results, mix with electric miner. Soften cheese and beat. Sift together sugar, flour, and frit rinds; add to cheese, mixing carefully. Add vanilla. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating atter each addition: add yolks and beat; add cream and beat until smooth. PASTRY 1 eup slfted flour s4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated Iernon rind 4 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg yolk ½ cup butter Combine flour, sugar, lemon rind, and vanilla. Make a well in center; add egg yolk and but- ter. Work together quickly with hands until well blended. Wrap in waxed paper and chill in re- frigerator about 1 hour. Roll part of dough to ?'e -inch thick- ness and place over oiled bot- tom of a 9 -inch spring -form cake pan. Trim off dough by running rolling pin over sharp edge. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes or until light gold. Cool. Butter sides of cake form and place it around crust on base. Roll re- maining dough ¼-inch thick and cut to fit insides of the oiled band. Fill form with cheese mixture. Bake at 450 degrees F. 12 to 15 minutes. Reduce tem- perature to 300 degrees F. and continue baking 1' hours. Cool before cutting. •+ • • And finally here's a recipe from England for a shortbread that literally "melts i n y o u r mouth." SHORTBREAD 2 cups flour 2 tablespoons Icing sugar (heaping) 1 tablespoon cornstarch 6 ounces butter Sift dry ingredients into bowl and mix in softened butter. Mix with hands. Smooth on a greased baking sheet until about ria inch thick. Straighten edges by gent- ly pressing with knife. Prick all over with fork. Bake at 250 de- grees to 275 degrees F. about 30 minutes. Cut into fingers while still hot; allow to cool, before removing from baking . sheet. REMINDER—The behind barbed theme of this horror of life wire is the new 12 -franc stamp to. be . issued soon by France. It is part of a Deporta- tion Camp series. u e Accents Dress Up The Neckline STYLE WITH "PULL"—Floral taf- feta pull-through is just the thing with which to accent your spring costume. Styled with a large, matching taffeta fiower, one end of scarf pulls through loop under. ' flower. Scarves come in solid colors, stripes and polka dots in addition to floral design shown. LONG -TORSO IMPORT — Fine' gauge material iso fashioned in far-off Israel to make this 'sweater in navy and white, which features a tie effect in its design. Recently modeled for the first time, long -torso style makes it equally adaptable for wear inside or outside the skirt. . PLAIN HORSE SENSE.. IIy F. (8011) VON PILIS Farming is a w.ay of life and time was when it was the free - est way of life open to any man willing to accept the physlcal hardship connected with it. As soon as a man owned an honest piece of land, he was in the posi- tion to set up house and raise a family on the product of his toil. With God's help, he pro- duced enough to trade some of his surplus on the open market for manufactured and processed goods, most of which were im- ported duty-free, In those days, the farmer.sold*.'his product and bought his necessities at prices which were regulated by supply and demand, as well as com- petition. Protection for Inaustry With a rapidly growing popu- lation, more and more manu- facturing industries sprang up all over the country. Many of them were Bnaneialiy too weak to stand up against the com-' petition of older and more ex- perienced manufacturers in other countries. Soon the demand rose for protection of these new under- takings by the imposition of custom duties on imported goods. Succeeding governments complied with the wishes of, the industrialists, with the result that the farmer had to pay prices artificially h e 1 d higher than those of the world market. But still he had to sell everything that he produced at prices over . which he had no control. Time and again the. farmers revolted a g a, i n s t conditions which threatened to make them hewers of wood and drawers of water. The Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, United Farmers of A great. soul prefers moderation 5 'E 'N 'EC .A c a s.C.-.A.D.65 thejlouse of Seagram • ♦ . ,b. Men who think of tomorrow pi #kemoderation Soddy i Ontario, Progressives, . C -opera- tive Commonwealth Federation, Federation of Agriculture; and now the Farmers Unions, are all attempts to do co-operatively what the farmer could not do for himself individually, ;viz., bring him parity of status in society, and an equitable share In the national income. Production Ejrciency On the other hand, there have always been those who opposed all co-operative action in the economic and political field and advocated concentration of ef- fort on productlon efficiency. The reasoning usually was that the farmer is no business man, that he should look after his land and stock and leave the marketing of his products to the "experts." The argument that all would be well as long as tamers would produce a quality pro- duct at low cost, is specious for the simple reason that the' farmer has no control over a large part of his production costs and that the best product will not bring a profltable return if the price is set onesidedly by the buyer. Marketing Efficiency Production efifciency will not get the expected results unless It is accompanied by marketing efieiency. Over the last fifty years, .a new system has de- veloped, characterized by Big- ness. In every branch of manu- facturing and processing, many •small companies have. disappear- ed by merging with others. Today, practically every fleld is dominated by a few big cor- porations, which by their sheer size and wealth control markets and prices, especially .11 they combine their forces. The. answer, of course, is co- operative marketing , of farm product $ through provincial and national marketing b o a r d s whose members are to be elect- ed by the 'producers and not appointed by governments. This column welcomes criti- cism, suggestions and questions, whether in the form of brick- bats or bouquets. Address mail to Bob Von Pilis, Whitby, Ont. Sane Mouthful Isis, the dog belonging to the Lueneburger Heath police force, in Western Germany, is the only dog in the world with a set of artlflelal teeth. While Isis was going over her exercises, which Include "arrest- ing" a 'wrongdoer,, she broke several teeth biting on a stlff sleeve. "Only a. denture can save her," said the vet. The loss of teeth can mean fora pollce,dog the end of its career, So poor Isishad ' her proper share of all the: torture which humans undergo when In the dentist's chair, A dental mechan= Ic made a plaster cast. For ten days Isis was very ill, But now she Is up and about again, tit as a flddle, her muzzle fllled with' gleaming "ersatz" teeth. Neither the veterinary "surgeon or the dentist, accepted any pay - m e n t. for treatment and , den- tures. "It was an honour," they ufd. BEAUTY IN BEADS—String along with Fashion in her choice of bright, beaded•rope beads for summer wear, in this particular style, chaik-white are sparked with rhinestones. in either ,d0 - inch or 30 -inch length, they harmonize with button earrings, Girl Tenor Singer Anita Vezzanl has one of the most beautiful singing voices in France. But no opera house will give her a' part. Reason — she has a tenor voice. Now in her e a r l y twenties, Anita is the daughter of one of the most famous tenors of his day, Cesar Vezzani. Her mother, too, was a well-known soprano. But Anita had the misfortune to inherit her father's, not her mother's voice. Even her face measurements are the same as her father's down to one-hun- dredth.of ,an lnchl As an overawed c h i 1 d, she never dared to sing before her mother, Agnes Borgo.' But when Anita was 15, she plucked up enough co�rrage to do so,' Agnes Borgo listened. Then her face tensed with surprise. "What a .peculiar voice you have. gots" she .cried. In the years that followed doctors and voice trainers, tried their utmost to r a 19 e Anita's voice, by an octave but they were unsuccessful, Dangerous Monster iceberg Adrift A colossal iceberg eslhnated to be more than 1,700 squava miles In area — about the blggest ever reported — was seen eenrly by tho U.S. ice -breaker Atkr drlft- ing northwards In the Antarctic. It is belleved to have broken aft from the Antarctic continent some time in January. Just now many 'bergs break away from the great Ice cap of the north. The International ice Patrol, inaugurated as a direct result of the Titania disaster, fs getting busy tracking and des- troying them. They are destroyed by mines exploded under them or by gun- fire. But sometimes a 'berg is so delicately balanced that the touch of a man's hand can upset it. This delicate poise is caused by the constant rays of the sun on the exposed part and the corro- sive action of the salt water on the submerged part. Icebergs that sometimes men- ace .the shipping lanes in spring often w ei g h 2,000,000 tons or more. Seven -eighths of a 'berg's mass Is below water. Somc 'bergs rise above the water three times higher t h a n St, Paul's Cathedral. In the spring of 1841 a grue- some sight was seen by watchers off the coast of St. John's, New- foundland: a gigantic iceberg in the centre of which, embedded between two hills of ice, were tow ships with no living being In them and their masts gone. The ships had been missing for years. When a ship hits an iceberg the impact usually takes place below the water -line. That is why the ships founder with such tragic swiftness. Luckily such disasters are now extremely rare, Sometimes a ship which strikes a 'berg manages to limp home as did the liner Arizona in 1879 - after colliding with a white mon- ster about 250 miles east of St. John's, Newfoundland. Many of the ri00' passengers were flung from their berths and half-clad men, women and chil- dren made for the boats, con- vinccd that the liner was sink- ing. The 'berg had made a gaping wound 20 feet wide in the liner, but although everything .ragile aboard had been smashed, not a single human life had been lost, You have the most magnlfl- cent tenor voice -box 1 have ever seen," a famous throat special- ist told her. . Anita says there are. piece- dents for giving tenor roles to women. But France's producers refuse to see it that way — yet, FULLY- . •, QUALIFIED SALESMEN PUBLIC MARKET-AII buyers may see your stock and bid against each other for its posses- sion when it is offered on the public market, On o normal busy day, more than 100 different buyers operate on the. Ontario Stosk Yards market at Toronto. Wheji your stock is sold through the mar- ket, competition influences the price you receive; competitive bidding assures you of maximum prices. FULLY -QUALIFIED SALESMEN—Abattoirs hire well-trained buyers totact for them; their first aim is to purchase as cheaply as possible, You need a fully -qualified salesman to represent your fnterests, to make sure you receive full market value for your live stock. REMEMBER—The Public live Stock Market is the only place where fully -qualified salesmen are always available as your representative;. i This adrertlsement published in the ,interests of the PUBLIC LIVE STOCK MARKET AT TORONTO by Iwo of Canada's leading livestock commisslon agents— BLACK .BROS. LIVE STOCK ,COMPANY .LIMITED and MCCURDY & McCURDY LIMITED Ontarlo Stock Yards, Toronlo TIILFMN FROT Joku It has recently been estimated that 92 per cent of the oat crop, 70 per cent of the barley crop and 77 per cent of winter wheat crop in Ontario are produced from varieties introduced with- in the last ten years. With the present increase in cereal di- seases, particularly cereal rusts it is now necessary to revise the list of these recommended vari- eties in order to provide the farmer with more adequate in- formation, This is necessary In order that he may select and grow suitable varieties with suf- ficient disease resistance. * * * Based on the results of nine years'. testing on Illustration Sta- tions in eastern a n d northern Ontario, the following , cereal varieties are recommended for 1955: * • * OATS 1. Rodney -a me.,,um-late varI- ety of good straw strength yielding ability, kernel type and resistant to most races of rust, I. Abegweit-A mid-season vari- ety, later than Beaver but generally higher yielding, Adapted to areas where Bea- ver has been satisfactory. It is semi -resistant to rust. J., Lanark -Recommended as an early variety with consider- able rust resistance. * * * Other varieties that are worthy Of mention: 1. Beaver -A medium early vari- ety with semi -rust resistance. It h a s medium strength of straw and good quality grain. 1. Clinton -An ear 1 y variety with strong straw, grain ' is yellow; fair resistance to rust. 3. Simcoc-A new early variety with resistance to the rust races that damage Clinton. * * * BARLEY 1. Montcalm-A smooth awned malting variety with satisfac-. tory yielding ability, * * * Other varieties that are worthy Of mention: 1. Brant -- A high yielding smooth awned mildew resist- ant feed barley. S. Fort -A smooth awned, strong strawed feed barley. 11. INCOGNITO-This pelican at the London, England, zoo must have seen too many melo- dramas on TV. How .else can you explain the villain -like pose he assumes by hiding his beak ' in his feathers? 3. Ilusky-A s m 0 of h awned, strong strawed feed barley, * * * SPRING WHEAT 1. Cascade -A fair yielding white kernelled variety, pro- duces fair household flour. 2. Acadia -A fair yielding vari- ety, produces fair quality' flour. FALL WHEAT 1. Rideau -A fair yielding feed wheat. HowCani? By R,OIBERTA LEE - Q. How can 1 make a varnish remover? ' A. If the varinish is not old enough to begin flaking it can best be removed with strong lye water or a commercial remover. Apply the solution with an old brush, allow to stand until var- nish is softened, then scrape oft with a dull putty knife, Q. How can.I prevent bleed- ing of the gums? A. When the gums bleed every time the teeth are cleaned, con- sult a good dentist. A tonic to build up the. gums is probably needed, Q. Ilow can I renew rugs? A. Sprinkle some ammonia powder over the rug, dampen the broom, and sweep well, The rug will look almost new. Q. How can I bring shrunken woolens hack to their normal size? A. By rinsing in fresh soap- suds instead of clear water after washing, Repeat each time the garment is washed until the cor- rect size is obtained. Q. How should bath towels be darned? A. Use white darning cotton, instead of ordinary thread, to mend the bath towels. The mended place will not be so conspicuous, and the repair will last longer. Q. How can I remove white- wash stains? A. Wash them in strong, hot vinegar. A few drops of hot vinegar removes obstinate spots from walls or furniture. Q. How can I make use of leftover starch? A, If there is any starch left over on washday use it instead of water for scrubbing hearths and tiles..It will keep them clean longer and make them look like new. Q. How can I make window panes sparkle? A. The windows will sparkle if a cloth dipped in ammonia and whiting is used instead of plain water and soap. Polish with a chamois. Q. How can I remedy food that has become too salty? A, Place a wet cloth over the top of the vessel in which the food is cooking, and the steam will draw the salt into the cloth. • Q. Ilow can I bleach iinens and beddings? A. The sun is better for bleach - Ing •than anything else. Lay the washed article to be whitened on the grass without wringing out the water. The most obstin- ate article will be beautifully white after a few soakings and dryings. Q. How can I reprove iodine stains? A, Old iodine stains are very difficult to remove. The best thing to do is to try sponging • repeatedly with diluted am- monia, • THE MAGIC OF FIRST ' LOVE. At the touch of love every one becomes a poet, -Plato, -- 11. tlormuu u,ty 38. A.. CROSSWORD 10, Small marks 41, nadge �( 18, Afresh 43. nusnlan 80, Vapor dlotator PUZZLE 2 .11tadttaer 22, Mature 16, national 83, Heavens . 40. Hmnll cube' ..--.:.. ......, _ 24, Hquealt 47, vase ACROSS C. rriftt drink 25, Faye attention 1.Div 4. Hike 9.Itnemy 12, Age 13. Roundup 14. Batter 15. Learned 17. Lingers ID, Turfs 20, DIsptnl.ehed 2i. Mediterranean Wand 22. lvlongate • 80. Smallest state tab,! 27. serpent 29, Hoisted 80. Quick to barn 32. Test 84, Sandpiper 35. 'loose egg . 87. Forgive 89. Public notice 40. Purxloe 12, Addresses 44, Victim . 45, Withered O. Swindled 48. Aesoolate 51. Wrath 52. Boxing ring 54.1rnsen dessert 55. Conclude 18. Part of aooat 17. Paatoner DOWN 1. Wltne'e phf S. Beason °;4. Three -pointed 7. Myze, 1)ocic nut 48, Vlgot 8. Myren 31; Stumbled 49. Ob -French 33. Word for word col i 9. Pried Dake 30, 3lythlenl 00, Steep 10. (iraiti monster 03. Hai trod N spear It, Decays • 25 00 31 bis 31• 34 87 Answer elsewhere on this page. .. Fashion Hints . . . YOUR R.S.V.P,. DRESS to a wedding or tea, .is this soft as a pussywillow cetate frock with its swirling floral design. The portrait neckline is partially filled with pretty pleats and finish- ed at the base with a bow. Smaller bows trim the edge of the short sleeves. Inverted pleats give added fullness to the skirt. 7/K, GREEN $11i di THUMB cif ,t.'•4�`., Gordon Statth ou Cut Flowers in Special . Place For bouquets for our own table . and for giving to friends, gar- den authorities urge :_a special row or two of flowers in the veg. etable garden. Given regular. cultivation these will grow' vig- orously and the blooms can be cut often without marring the beauty of the regular flower garden. Almost all fair sized flowers will do well under these conditions, and seine like gladi- olus and sweet peas are best grown .here in any case as their foliage is not particularly attrac- tive. It's a good plan to save a little seed in each packet from the regular planting and 'sow in one or two long rows in the veg- etable garden or along the edges. From this row there will be plenty of bloom for bouquets. Building Good Soil. Ideal garden. soil is a Hell, well drained loam which never bakes or cakes, holds moisture well but its not muddy; Unfortu- nately few of us are lucky enough to. find -that right at' the door. But so long as we have not pure rock, 11 is amazing what one can do. The best medicine for any soil, light or heavy, is a liberal application of old fashioned • barnyard manure But manure is hard to"come by in these mod- ern days and it is liable to 'be filled with ,weed seeds. And so most of us will have to turn to. something, e i"s e. Fortunately there are many substitutes, com- mercial of chemical fertilizer, special soil 'conditioners, sand where the soil is heavy clay, lime where it is sour. and humus anywhere. The latter we can make •oursotves, It is simply rot= ted down vegetable 'refuse, like leaves, grass, clippings; weeds and even clean `garbage. This can be dug directly or piled in a corner, covered with layers of earth, watered occasionally . and allowed to rot and then dug in, Try • Something New , Usually on a special page of the seed catalogue will be listed brand new varieties and novel- ties, Among`' these' will be the All -America winners for this year. These are new flowers and vegetables that in the North American field trials last year were awarded the most points. A few of these will certainly add colour and interest to any bor- der. Last year there was a new violet alyssum and a new pet- unia, Comanche, that is red'and stays that way. In the vegetable lines there are a whole lot of improved pro- ductions.' New, faster growing and crisper radish, more tender carrots, new beans, beets and corn, • Over the years plant breeders have given us tremen- dous improvement in all veget- ables. Not only are the varieties grown today far more tender than those of a generation ago,. but they are also much •earlier and more disease resistant, With these it is possible to have a good garden with much variety in areas where it was . hardly. safe to risk anything but the toughest things before. This progress has meant more to Can- ada than most countries because our growing season is so. short. Coloured Roads To Aid Traffic Something brand new In the line of highways is to be tried out in Southern Rhodesia --,col- oured roads. The municipal association has asked the government to try out a "colour with number" scheme, The object is to arrange a col- , our and mark for each route through the towns and cities. Lamp -posts throughout the towns and cities will be num- . -tiered . according to .the, town / where the road terminates. Large, boards with the approp- riate colours and numbers at, the entrances to towns will in- form motorists which colour to follow to get through the town quickly. It was many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by, the sea, That a maiden there Lived whom you may know By the name of Annabel Lee; . And this maiden she lived with no other thought' - Than to love and be loved' by me. Edgar Allen Poe. Rare Stamps That Brought Wealth Some of the rarest postage stamps in the world still lie awaiting discovery amid old family papers, according to an expert. He says that this philatelic treasure trove is being sought more ardently than ever by keen collectors, They do not forget that many old stamps, with values ranging from $1,500 to $15,000 apiece, have been found in the past in desks, trunks and boxes stuffed with old letters. A small boy was once rum- maging through an attic in • Georgetown when he found a bundle of letters. A British Guiana one -cent stamp of 1856 caught his eye, He didn't know it's value -so he exchanged it with' another boy for a more ' gaily -coloured stamp. Later, the British Guiana stamp was bought in 1878 by an Austrian collector for $450. The collector died in 1917, The stamp was then sold for the amazing sum of $22,000. A Tyneside miner was turning over some old family letters when he spotted a fault in a stamp on a letter from his West Australian grandfather. A swan was floating upside down -so he sold the stamp next day for more than $1,500. A Los Angeles millionaire paid $30,000 for a black on ma- genta stamp issued by New Guinea which 94 years earlier was worth only a cent. Original finder of this rare stamp was a boy of nine who sold it for six shillings. It was sold again at $75, then $21,000. Its present value is at least $40,000. Another superb stamp was found in an old exercise book in a North London house. It had lain in a cupboard from 1865 till 1904. The stamp fetched $4,500 and later found its way into the collection of King George V. A waste paper firm in Phila- delphia,bought the whole of the old account books and ledgers of a banking firm in 1912 for $35 to convert into pulp. But many of the documents bore old stamps. These were saved and later sold for $60,000. The man who had noticed the stamps receiv- ed $15. A young Swedish forester wrote his sweetheart a letter every day, buying his •stamps at the local post office at Guli- ksberg without .. noticing _ that the surcharge on each appeared upside down. A stamp - enthusi- ast discovered the mistake, and got in touch with the forester. Fortunately his sweetheart had kept thirty of the letters,' and for each the forester received fifty dollars, sufficient to fur- nish a house and pay for their wedding. MERRY MENAGERIE "You can't imagine how fro. trated I am --a perfect gentle• man, yet I can't tip my hat!" The magic of first love is our ignorance that it can ever end. -Benjamin `Disraeli: AY SCIIOOL LESSON Rev. R. Barclay Warren, B.A., B.D. Obligations of Leaders, 2 Chron- !cies 10:0.17, Memory Selec- tion: If any of qct. lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and up- braideth not; and it shall be given him. James 1:5. Young King Rehoboam cer- tainly didn't have the humble spirit of his father Solomon when he ascended the throne. He made his first great mistake when he rejected the advice of the older and experienced counsellors who said, "If thou be kind to this people, and please them, ,this speak good words to them, they will be thy servants forever." But the young men flattered the ego of Rehoboam, They urged him to declare his authority in a threatening attitude. As a result - 10 tribes broke away and set up a separate kingdom under Jero- boam. We are told that the way to win friends and influence people is to tell them the things they like to hear. It is more impor- tant to tell people what they ought to hear, It is only thus that we really prove ourselves a friend. M9dern leaders never make the mistake of Rehoboam especially just before election day. They speak good words. Some carry this too far. Promises of lower taxes and more services to the people are the order of the day. Some would-be leaders carry this so far that we are led to believe that either they are grossly ignorant of the economy of the country or they are simply using the promises to get votes. But people are wary. The man ,who promises too much is heav- fi fly discounted, Let us pray for our leaders! The division of the. kingdom had been predicted some years before. It happened now, but not in order to fulfill the prediction. Because God •understood'perfect- ly the character of Rehoboam and foreknew exactly what he would say, and the results that would follow, he, could make this prediction through his ' pro- phet. . Rehoboam .,was a .free moral agent and was following the desires of his own vain heart' in his conduct, The fulfillment of prophecy is another evidence that the Bible is the inspired word of God. Blessed is the 'man that hath a virtuous wife, for the number. of his days shall be double. A virtuous woman rejoiceth her husband, and he shall fulfil the years of his life in peace. A good wife is a good portion. , -Apocrypha: Ecclesiastic a, J Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking aoa a©dda oziEi ©�0 V ©©0 d -©OU DODO b d o ©WO OwOO Mood.., ©nava fl U©© 00 ©OU o E70© OOb 'O&Oen ©dL2 D 1 1 1,O©OOU no ©o©OO©U OHM] ©©©O ©00© O©ov©, O©UOoPO Mai 000N21 b'0© J F 1: d ©pan EDO DOGS BEST FRIEND - Lewis Kay, University student, cuddles the pet puppy he risked his life to save from drowning in a well. Kay was lowered into the 45 -foot well. Getting out, 15 minutes later, Was harder, He had to brace his feet -against the sides, which started to crumble away. At4I 10 II 1 CASEY'9 SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS B!SSET'S ICE CREAM, PHONE 156 -.- WE DELIVER. We Are HousecleaningToo Rock bottom prices are in effect in a VARIETY OF FLOOR PRICES. 2 PC. ROSE WOOL FRIEZE CIIESTERFIELD Reg. 180.00 2 PC. KI1OEHLER GREEN WOOL FRIEZE 219.00 2 PC KROEHLER IIIUSUROOM NYLON FRIEZE 239.00 3 PC MAIIOGANY SUITE. Mr, and Mrs, Dresser, Chest and Bed ...........,..,...,.,145,00 3 PC WALNUT -FINISHED SUITE, Mr. and Mrs, Dresser, Chc( and Bar Bed 135,00 5 PC. LIMED OAK SUITE. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chcst, Bar Bed, 2 Nite Tabies 245,00 1 USED CIIROME TABLE 3 LAMP TABLES ....... 1 CORNER TABLE 1 COFFEE TABLE' ............ SMOKER STANDS AND TABLELAMPS 20 PERCENT OFF 4 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 19.50 15.00 40,50 24.00 29.50 2950 CLEANING PRICE 149.0 169.00 189.00 99,50 99,50 179.00 30.00 15.00 19.50 22.50 These are Prices you cannot afford to pass by. Lloyd' E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth fSs:Sts$sj'ss PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, andMra. Ross Taskcr; and daugh. tor, Sun, of .M!ltn, spent the week- end with the foi'inr's mother, Mrs. A. R. Tasker, Mt', imcl Mrs, Lloyd Taskor, and D1e, Mr, nnd Mrs, Norman Rlordun nncl Ann, of Toronlo, spent the veokoncl with tlns former's mother, Mrs, 11. Itloe- dan, and Jim, • Mr, an1 Mrs, LsIte Rutledge unci • family of Drunibo, spent the weok-cnd with t'helr parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. 1. S.. Wnllace, nnd' Bev,, and Mrs, F. Rut- - ledge, Mr, Rutledge has returned home., Mrs, Rutledge and the Lnlily remaining for a veek' visit, Master Billie Chopp of Detroit arriv- -ed 011 Friday to spend llio Easer hall- - days with his g1nnd1arciits, Mr, end Mrs, W, B, Bell of Hullett. Mrs. Knetehell and Mr. Bert Fcrris have returned home nfter spe ctlng the winter at 51..' Fetersburg, Florida. Mrs, Wm, Bell has returned hom'a after spending three weeks 111 Detroit and St. Petersburg, Florida, Mr, nnd Mrs. Bruce Rchardson af London cnfled on lhelr nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Daei'r, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNa1l Donnn and Joy, of Toronto, spent lhe weelc- end with the £orrner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, MeNall, Cheryl, Brlan, and Mrs, McLean, Mr, ands Mrs. Gropp and Carl, "I Montreal, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Doerr. Mlss Verna Johnston of Sarnia spent Enslcr week -end 1'1t11 Ier brother, Mr. Charles Johnston, Mrs, Johnstcn, and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnston, Marilyn and Nancy, attend a famlIy dinner in honour of Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. ono Mrs, Arthur Edgar, of Wlngharn, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Aprll 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford of Collingwood were in town on Monday nfter hnving spent the Easter week -end with their daughter and san-In-law, Mr, and Mrs. Don Snell of Anderson, Iii. dionno, Norman remarked that, sod - Ing here seemed to be just about as far advanced as it was ibrther south. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Stewart and son, Karl, of Woodstock spent the week -'end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyinan. On Sunday 1 Mr, and Mrs, Robert MeClinchey and 1ati'lchi, were also present, Mr, and Mrs, F, J. Slornch and San, David, spent the week -end wlth rola- - lives In Mr. and Mrs, Frcd Howson and fam- ily visited with Dr. and Mrs, F R. Howson and family of Galt on Sundny. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hamm and family of 'Huntsvllia spent the week- end with Mr ' - - Harn and ivirs, UeorgHamm '11 ASD RQSEMARGERINE,' 4 LBS., 99e, FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON, 37c TIN, NO, 1 WHITE HONEY, 4 Ib' tin 95c. 2 Ib. (in 52e IntrIake White Cross TOILET TISSUE, 2 ROLLS, 25 Stewart's Gr�cery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "Thc Best For Less" - •1.. •i.,h, Y.111, IIU ,.. 111 11 1 • 1 1 11 .Ii .1 Sherry, Mrs, John Gillespie and son,, Malcolm, 1J,vId and Barry, of Ayr, :pant the weekend with thelr sisters, Mrs, 1, Bowes, Mrs, W. Taman anchMra. George Hamm, ntd families, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walrli, J'rn, Clif. ford, Lloyd, and Mrs, Normrn Wnlsh nttcndcd the funerol of tho foi'rner's brother, William Wnlsh c,1 DnfleId, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, AlbcrL WaIth visited with Mr, nnd Mrs, Clare Nuergnrth of Winghain 011 Sunday, Mr, Lloyd Walsh of Toronto spent the Easter week -end at his home here; Mi'. and Mrs. J, J, Campbell of Ayl- mer called at the home. of the tatter's sister, Mrs, A, Walsh ands Mr. Walsh, 00 - Saturday. 1-Irs, W, M. Dawson of Toronto sjient the week -end with her sister, Mlss Josephine Woodcok, Miss Rhea J-Iall of Guelph spent 1110 weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mi's, B. 1 -lull, Mrs, R. J. Powell of Stratford vislted In Blyth on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Watson of London spent the week-cnd with the foI'n1er' parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. B. Watson, and Edward. Mlsses Barbara Holland and Rhea Beach spent the Easter week -end with friends in Port Huron, MIeb. Mr. Robort H. Sarners of London, 51)oflt the Ester holiday at his home here with his brother, Archle, and sis- ter, 11rs, Sadle Curning. Mr; and Mrs, Freeman Tunncy and fanilly of Teeswator vislted with the and family, ' forrner's mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor, on Mrs. Jack CoIe and Mlss Irene Cale Sunday. of Kitchener vlsitcd on Sunday at Ili' Master David McLean Is visiting this home of Mr. and Mrs, Gcorgc Hnnirn. week with his gi'aniparents, Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, Glcl)n Atkinson and Mrs. Clarence Johnston. son Wayne, of lUpley, vislted friends here on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Gillespie and SHOP AT WALLACE'S ICOR YOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS LINGERIE WORK CLOTHES. QWERSHOES - BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS Phone 78. - •1 • , 1 i,/p,Pf, ' 4 'IlIW 1 IIlhI,hI.IIt.Il,I,I 11fl,.I •:l..,.½ 1 ,1, .II I,a.I, BLYTH LIONS, CLUB PA Renew your Subscription STEP OUT THIS SPRING IN A - MADE TO MEASURE SUIT From Our Store, Priced as Low as $45.00. IF IT IS A READY-MADE SUIT you are looking for, we have them in stock, PRICED FROM $23.95 UP. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY, The Quality and Price are Features that will Suiprisc You. INadill's Siioe Store Byih SHOES --- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchaudisc." - FEATURING -- CARDS CARDS - FASHION SHOW - SMORGASORD DANCE '1 ON THE EVENING OF T Friday, April :1 - IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, CARDS-- ' - 8:30 P.M, EUCHRE & BRIDGE - GOOD PRIZES, FASHION SHOW— 10:30P,M, MOD: LLEDBY MEMBERS OF TIKE LIONS CLUB 'SMOItSG'ASBORD_ 11 P.M. MENU— -TURKEY, SLIOED RAM, . SUMMEIt LIVERWURST, CHEESE MW BISCUITS, BREAD, ROLLS, ETO, - SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, SALADS, BEVERAGES, 11:30to1:34AI NDERSOWS ORCHESTRA, - - ..ADMISSION $1.04 PER PERSON, - - Adi1ssbori tickets In advance are, avallable trom any'member 01 110 Lions TiflS 18 AN EVENING OF UNU8IJAL ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED TO PLEASE EVERYONE, - COME AND BRING . YOUR FRINDS. - - BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Mlchie cntet'- talned "Club 20" at their home on Tuesday night, Progresslve euchre was enjoyed) withthe winners being Mrs. L. Stonehouse and Jus, R. Coupes, anti the consalatlon prlzcs vent to Mr. 1-1, Vincent and Albrt-Blcinan, Lunch was served, - The final euchre party was held in the arena on Wednesdny nlght wltli 8 tables 10 pisy, Hlgh scores were won by Mrs, Jesse Whoelor and Percy Me - Lean, and Mrs, .R, Procter and Lloyd Montgomery, The novelty prizes were won by Mrs. H. Wilklnson and Robert Vulil, A short .business perIod • was conducted by the president, George Grlgg, when the minutes of the prcv- ti annual meeting were read by, tlio . secretary -treasurer, Mrs, C B. Coul. tes and 1110,.treasurer's report given, M Flrty dollars was voted to the rink committee, Mrs, John McGill and Robert Yulll were named to have aom- i plete charge of 110 ciichresfor theThit' lerni 10 the fell, Marlin Granby wus J elected scretarytrcasurer' - - Abner Met1iorj move:[ a vote of - - 1 thanks to the retiring 6ecrcary-treaa- U.rer for the past two yenrs and a10 buying the prlzcs. Richard Procter treated all to mnple sugar' which was much enjoyed, It was dccLdd 10 • ' serveiuiich at the end,of each month, - - 'Lunch 01 sandwlchcs, tarts dndtea, was served and another enjoyable senoon -- ‚ - --' brought to a close, 1 - Mr. and Mrs Art S;ott and family o'I ,Wednesday, April 14,195 -+-+t•4-++'+49f H+-$-• *$ $ INailpaper - Alli) NEW CHARM TO YOUR ROOM. III any room in your home, Wa111)ape creates a luxury look at 1ov cost. THERE IS A WIDE CHOICE OF PATTERNS IN OUR STOCK. — — R. D. PHILP, Phm. 8 1 1 •1 tttUtfl. SLINI)fl[0SL WLL1APER—PRONE • 4+44-44-44' # -4+4 +4 -*4+"-6++ •-•+6#4-.+-'4' +-+-I-. 4-.-.4 6t+4-+4. 44-44-4+4+4-44 4+4+44-4$4+4-+-$++-4 6-4044-46 VOD]DEN ELECTRUM -SHOP YOUR WEsTINGIIousE DEALER WE. CAN SUPPLY MANY AIDS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE 1 AT THIS SPRING CLEANING TIME. CALL IN AND SEE TilEM SOON. 'I PHONE 71R2 --- BLYI1II, ONT. M-4+4 4 4 4++ 44 6 4-6+.-4-++44+44+4-44--+4+ 4+4-4+4-4.4-6 6+4 4-6-4-4 4$$•$,$$4-4+$+.-6-++.-44i-41-.-4-++4e4 $++4++-4++4#6,4tS14,4, ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WIT'I GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS. COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE. Hofland's Food ar et - ANI) LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 --, WE DELIVER '.-+-$-44'4-'6-6-$-$+4-$-64444-44 4-444 i-�.9-4-44$-46 $ 44-4-4±464 64 66 64 4 6 Little pigs will get away to a good start, if the Sow , is fed a proper, well balanced ration. TRY - .. 6WS00'S SOW._ i 1 . FOR TOP RESULTS. as JU T - IA , ":.: ER. /.�... a cth'load of the new , . Southern Sunhine Poultry a. Litter 'HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd.'' �,�µ� BLYTH - - - WINGIIAM. Midland spent the holiday wlth i'elti- tives here, - Mr, and Mrs. C. Fnrrl.er atld.chlldred, of New Toronto,wlth her parents, Mc. and Mi's N. FIiggIns, • Mr, and -Mrs, 1os;Prooter ani' Cam- eron wlth Mr. nnd' Mrs. J, S, Frocter, Clayton Proter, of Foit spent 110 week -end wlth his' brother, Carl, &ndMrs.• Procter, , -jini Anderson of 0;A,C. Guelph, nnd Kelth Anderson, of St. Thon s, wilt their pnrents, Mr, and Mr Earl An derson - Donna Aatderson. of Loddon, Lloyd Andet',n, of Toronto at their .home • MarltheMc'Kenzlc of Wlnghani, was a visitor with DonnnAndersofl on - . - Mr, and Ma. - LloydsTaylor and d2ughter, of SrfIIn, with Mr,,'and Mrn. 0, E. Taybor,, ' ' . - Congratuluttons 10 Mr. andMra.WiTh Black on lhe arrival- of~ a son at Wing Iutn ]iop(ul on Sturday • Mr, and Mrs-El1lott FelIs, of. $in�0th, Rock Falis, with Mr David Scott' - Mr,, and -Mrs G..bson, 'ArrnsLrong and' 1iiiniI, 01 Landon wlth Mr Darnel Armstrong,. Mr, nct Mrs,',Cecil Arinstrong and fhmlly, of Thrnda1e spen Sunday with relatives here