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The Blyth Standard, 1955-05-18, Page 1THE VOLUME GIM N0, 26, 1 Authorized as recond-class mail, Post Offlcc Department, Ottawa Lions Celebrate Charter Night Hear Rev W. J. Rogers The Annual Churler Night of the telling a story thnl he has told that BlythL!ons Club hold In the Memorlal one before, To Illustrate Ibis pol )l, Hall last Thursduy night opened with he told sovei'nl humorous fielilous nn the singing of "God Save The Queen" tecdolcs nbou; members of tho loeal with Lion Art Watson giving the In -'club, We dant instinctively like ev- vocat!on, I cryonc in the communtly but we should L!cn Art acting Ins.Lioh Tamer led cultivate the christion splrit of gettiu, the Lions and guests in a sing song a along togclher. Peoplc live together with Miss Lois Grnsby at the piano. I for 'years without speaking, and oflen A draw was held for a blanket and this situation In the beginning Is enus- was won by Mrs, Jack Watson, .Duels ed by something qulte triviul, 'I'hls, dlssension between parents' is n great handicap to the children. A certain minister was unable to sleep by Mrs, A, Wutsorand Mrs, Ii, Gimp - bell were much appreciated, L!on Frnnklin Bainton thanked the ladies of the Women's Institute for the because someone had dune or sold splendid moal they hnd served, i something that did not fa In with his Moved by Lion Norm Garrett, sce- plans, A'dar'ky preacher has said, "If onded by Lion Art Watson, that our ''you. sit on a fence and watch yourself vh 1. to the Howick Llons be postponed go' by you'd die laughing nt yourself. if conyunient to therm, I We should forget our petty grievances Moved by Lion Norm Garrett see- , and envy, and cultivate a sense of hu- onded by Llon Jack McDougall the mot' that is kh)dly and good hearlej, minutes be adopted as rc.d, Rev, \\rnrd Beecher .said 'there were It being Charler Night Lan presi- some people who did not like his sce• Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Tues', dent, 'Cecil Whe ler, nsked for the mons and ono had sent hin) u letter day, May I?thr at 1;30 o'clock, • who' tollowing members to come forward to that contained n single sheet of whlto Wiihelminu Carla Anthing Vogel,. receive their ten-year Chorter Chev- 'having In lite centre tine word "fool". He daughter of Mrs, J. M. Anthing Vogul rons: Franklin Balnlon, J. Stanley took the sheet of puper to the pulpit ofTorouto, was united In marriage t Ch.11ew, N. P. Garrett, J, Albert.Gray, with him the following Sunday anti Barry Earl Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs,' M. N, Jones of Cnlgary, Alta, Rev, IL L. Pnrker, of Wingham, officated, Tha, pianist, Miss Alice, Rogerson, played" iradillonal wedding music. The churel4 was decorated with while lilacs, whit,, lupus and ferns, The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law,:Mr. Bren,deVrlewore a floor •length gown of while satln wlth u nylon net fuli .overskli'tr4u:e fitted bodice, v -neckline, long slecves wlth u shoulder length veil of nylon Illusion net falling frc in o pearl jullet cup, and Sarrled a mauve orchid , on a wilito bible, - The matron of honor, Mrs..Bren de, Vrics, sister of the brlde, wore a bat- lerina length di'ess of powder blue taf- .feta with net overskirt and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, - The flower girls were Murlanne an Johanna deVrles, nieces of the bride, gowned In light blur nylon dress:s with blue and while henddress 'arid carrying nosegays of lily of the valley.: Best man was Robert A; 1?orter'.> of Cargill. Peter . deVrles, was usher, Following tine wedding the `re ye wrw was held at the Rectory, .Th'gues were received by the bride's ainothcr'; BLYTH, ONTARIO, W THANKS, WINGHAM! Our hnls arc off to the business . people of Wingham who showgd, such u splendid spirit of good neighbourliness and co-operatign by coming down in force to help swell the ranks of the Trade Falr.. parade on 'Tuesday evening, '!'heir effort was u fine lesson' In town publicity as well as good neighbourliness and co-operullon. We hopo thut Barry Wenger, editor of Thu Advance -Tines, can find the space In his vaiuuble p9= per to reprint, this Item, so thut the people of Wingham will know that the efforts of those participating in the parade were apprecluted, J -- WEDDI'NGS -•- JONES-ANTIiING Y,OGEL A lovely wedding was solemnized i d Jw DNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S,A4 Local And District Masons Active During Week -End • The offlcers and members of Blyth Lodge No, 303, AF. & ,A,M,, wero uc- live on Sunday and Monduy, Mny 15th and 16th, Sunday saw the largest gathering of Masons for some years .at the North Huron District Church Service which wtls held In Biyth Unite Church, Some 140 Masons, represen Ing . the ledges of North Huron DistrIct and ad- jolning Dlstrlcl, gathered al the lodge and puruded fo the •church. The ser- vice was conducted by Mr, Brock Vod- den, Rev, A. W. Watson gave an np- proprinte message on "Plumbline P,e• l'gion," and Mr, Ron Phllp sang n lovely solo, "Spirit of God," Ushers fork the serv;ce were Ken and Jim Howes, Hnrold Knox and Wayne Jack- son. It was an htsplrational service for the large representation of district Mob• onspresent and will be remembered as a high point In tho Masonic Ilfc of North Huron District for many yenrs. Monday evening snw' the gathering of some 50 Mnsons on the occasion of the offtclnl. visit of the Dlstrlcl Deputy Grand Master, Rt. - \dor, Bro. H. T. Vodden to his home lodge at Blyth, Among the visitors present were brethret) from Morning Star, Hullett, Brussels, Wroxeter, Pnrkhlll and Ac- ton, Rt, Wo;, Bro, Murray Hodgins, D,D,G,M, of South Huron District was present"and brought greetings from his jurisdiction, Another distinguished visitor was Wor: Bro, James Chalmers of Acton, n Past Master of Teeswater lodge, and father of Bro, Robert Chal- mers of Blyt i, Mr. Chalmers has been 54 years a Mason, An interesting address was given by Rt. Hor. Bro, R, D, Philp, To add to the evenings_ enjoyment there were se- lections by a piper and drummer froth Brussels which 'made many a toc be- gin to top, The evening closed with a lovely lunch served by the Blyth brethren, The mectjng closed out Rt: Wor. Bro. Vodden's official visits In the District, He wlll be succeeded:. by a new D,D, G,M.'when Grond Lodge meets In To- ronto.ln July, Dr, D, G. Hodd, Gorge Radford, John told his congregation about it, saying B, Watson, William Watson, and Ken- "I have heard of 'nen writing n letter neth(Whltmore, ' and Jack McDougall, and forgelting to sign their mune, but formerly a member of the Goderlch never one who Lias s'gncd his name Llons Cub, To the nbove tint w rc and forgot to write the letter." present Lion Cecil said; "This is a Cultivate tolerance and respect the happy day in .the his:ory of our club bcltefs ant habits of others. Often and I am glnd to be the Lion prlvileg- we say we do not like u person Be- ed to say these few words of common- cause they paint their house an odd dation, Ten yenrs ago you were the zolour, wear odd clothes 'or have odJ Charter members and founders of this habits, club. You were the ploneers, ,lie men Voltaire said, I disapprove of wh►t who showed the way. Without you, you say, but I will defend to the death and without the courngeous stand you your right to say ft, 1Ve are reluctant took then, we would not have the. to know other people well enough sa Lions Club today, ..You worked shout- we do not nppreciate their sentiients, der to shoulder and whatever commit- We spend loo touch time condemning tee assignments were given, you did others and build iron curtalns between them faithfully and to the sutisfaction ourselves and people In other tirofes- ot all concerned, Many of you became sions and occupations, officers df thls club and the respect our Thero. was n war veteran whose club enjoys today, 113 the community, name was Curly Christinn had a seat in the district and in the Association, next the rail at the time of the Royal Is'in no small measure due to you' visit. When the Royal couple came energetic efforts, your. farsighted plon- ulong every one stood up, and a wo- ring and your inspiring leadership," man two or three Beats beliind Curly Duets by Lion Waller rand James very snrcaslicly shofted.at him to take Lawrie were enjoyed by till, . off his hat, he -turned to her and sald, Lion Cecil introduced the speaker of I would be obliged If 'you, would take the evening,. Rev, Wilbur,. Rogers, who It oft for me. It was then she notice;, expressed his pleasure and that of burs Iie,had wooden legs and did not have wife for the opportunity of visiting any arms, and turning 'linked away again with the Blyth Club, He said a into the crowd, good many , people greet him with, We will never learn to llve together well you are moving; He sand lie and until we sit . vherc other people sit, Mrs, Rogers were looking forward to Moral sense and per1pal integrity are going to'Linwood, their new field, but at a very low ebb and need develop - they had a pleasant sojourn in Hurnn inent he said. and were sorry' to leave' Mr. Rogers When Bonnle Prince Chnrlie fled in had n's his subject, "Loarning to live together,", It Is one of the big' prob- lems today, He spoke of nntions being torn by strife and dissenslon,'dlssensfon between •management and . labor right down to the' family where dissension Scotland with n price of 30;000 pounds e y on his head, any of the fishermen wedding cater, wlth candlabra with and raided on the 51h line of Morris where he was hiding could have be- pink ropers anti crystal bowls with until the death of her husband in 1041, trayed him, but they did not do so, spying flowers. She was a member of St, Johns Angll- dressed In an azure blue dress w1Ni n • • r``=. i131tid"T)-11}; SUOWERED` Eentered into rest, in Berwick, • Pa,, " lace jacket and a'corsnge of sweet peas, , OBITUARY # ♦ $ SARAH E. CLARK Benefits Being Staged For Fire Victim Large Crowds For Openin Night Of Trade Fair Time 1111(1 Sparc docs not permit US to enlarge on tiie opening pro- ceedings of the Second Annual Western Ontario Trade Falr,•whlcli slarlcd this evening, Tucsdny, The parode svns an excellent showing on the part of Ue husiness people of she district. This was followed by opening ccremonles at the arena, when the Hon, W. K, Warrcnder, Minister of Plonning' and Development, opened the Fair by speaking from Toronlo over the Bell Telephone Wireless on the In- viittlon from the Blyth end of the wireless, made by A, Ii, Wilford, A huge crowd was present and . enjoyed un opening night preview of the ,urge entry of exhibits, both in the arena and on the grounds, The Fair which contlnues through Wednesday and Thursday, is off to flying start, and should establish a record both from point of atten- dance and from Inn exhibit stand- polnl. Il Is the culmination of a tre- mendous effort' put forth by one man, Mr A. H, Wilford, and to him goes all the praise and the glory. Blyth Branch No. 420 of the Cana I dian Legion have arranged for twc b benefit dances to be held for John Mil ler, Huilett Townshlp farmer ane member of the Legron Branch here who lost his barn and a large amour of valuable stock in a fire early tub Friday morning, Thejlrst event is tc he ataged at the Blyth Memorlal Hal this Friday night, with a similar' even planned for Londcsboro Communit: Hall a week from Friday night, The blaze which destroyed Mr, Mil ler's barn occurred shortly after 8 a.rn last Friday morning, Members of th Blyth Fire Brigade were summoned b the scene, but it was too late to_sav the large building. Lost In the blaze were forty pigs, two calves, and;one cow, The farm.ls to rated on the •10th concession of Hullet about a mile cast of Londesboro, Los Is estimated at between $10,000 ane $18,000, ' Mr. Miller discovered the blaze whet Ile went to the barn to start his 'morn ing chorea. He was oble to save seven cows, but in so doing suffered a gash in his forehead when hooked by : beast, SISTEIt BUI{IED AT BELGRAVE Mrs, A. E. West of Vancouver, B,C., was a visitor wlth Miss Alice Watson during the past week, having come east with the remains of her sister, Miss Lou Proctor, whose death occuf•red at her home in Vancouver where cremn- tion , took place. Committal servico was held at B; (grave on Thursday, May 12th. , Miss Mina Proctor, of Toronto, ac- companied her sister at the burial. The Proctor family were residents of Blyth some years ago, living in the house where Mrs, Charles Bell and the Do- herty family now reside. 'Mr. West worked with the -N. B. Ger- ry hardware and tinsmithing store dur. ing 1)16 stay in town, usslstcd by the grooin's mother, dres- May 8th, 1955, at the home of Iter sed in fr navy sheath dress with white daughter, Mra, Dr, W. L. McCutcheon accessories and a corsage of whlte car- Sarah E. Clark, beloved wlfe of 1110 nations, late Thomas Clark, in her 84th year, A lovely dimer was served by the She was born in Clarksburg, on Oct, Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church, 41h, 1871, She was united in marriage Table deco''ations Included a lov 1 to Thos. J. Clark, on May 22nd, 1804, Tine need today hr to hnvn man nr tn. For the wedding trip to Spokane, can Church, Brussels, Washington, and Banff, Alberta, the heft to mourn her passing arethrec tegrlty,. In public positions, end men . brlde donnod a eupe suit of checked children, Mrs, W. L. McCutcheon, Ber- ns common between members of fpm- and women who are able to live 1viJ) tweed with chocolate lined cape, blue wick, Pa,, Mrs. Gilbert Nethery, Blyth, flies and-lict)vicen husband and wife, themselves before they Ilvc avlth hal and biege shoes and purse, and John Clark, on the home - He epoke of husbands and wives car- others, In conclusions Mr. Rogers stead, Two children predeceased her, rying out their social obligations with- rend h poen) a titled, "Being able(o 1Vfr, and Mrs, Jones will reside h►n 6 i out speaking to each other for indefin- look at the man In the glass," Margaret, Mrs. John Alcock, and Wil - Ile perlods, This is quite an art, ho Rev, Lion Art 1\ratson thanked the aaid, Women cmbarras men and cause spenkee for tine inspiring' address he dissension by reminding thcRn when had given, r , - Moved • by Lion Art, seconded by Llott Norm that a bee be organized Fri- day evening at 7 p.m. to clean up k1MONG,TH ' J CHURCHES around the Agrlcullu.ral Pork, Parks Board to be notified, Committee to buy materials. The meeting closed with the Llo. s Roar." ST, "ANDIIEW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII Sunday School -1:30 p,m, Churclu Service -2:00 p.m. , Sermon subject -='Our Changing Mor- als." +' Student Minister: Joseph 1lgontimar- ello, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ,•i'Blytit,;.Ontario. Rev, A, W, Watson; Minister, Sunday, Muy 2nd, 1055 10:15 a,m,-Sunday School, 11:15 a,m,-Morning Worship, -Rev; H, E, Llvingstone, Winthrop, 7:30 p,rii.=-Evening Worshlp, -"The Great; Comnandment" t s AN0LICAN „t nURCiI ` Sunday, May 15111, 1055 Trinity, Blyth =-10:15 - aan, - Holy a Communlon, 10:40 a.m.-Sunday School at the Rectory, d St, Mark's,' Audurn--11:30 °•pan,' -• u Sunday 'School , g 12 noon-ltoly.Communion,' Trinily, Belgruve-2. pm. -Sunday - Sehool, 2:30 _ p.m, -Holy Coinmunion. I Celebrant for :the day -- Archdeacon Blyth -4=H •Club Participates In '4-H Achievement' Day The Huron County 4-11 Homemaking Club 'Achievement Day, with tlic pro ject "The Mllky Way," was held at the Seaforlh District Higin School, Satur• ay; May 14tIi, Ten clubs nttended, Members of the Blyth Blue Belles were, Joanne Hodglns, Elnine Johnston, Ruth Howatt, Doreen Howatt, Joan Gower, Darlene Pierce, Virginla 011- ver. Ruth Howalt, Dorgeii Howaltand Joun Govier received eertlficates, and 110 leaders and all the girls received Iver spoons, Record books on the magic mllk bottle were entered by the members and the Blyth girls also gnve demonstration on "The Different Ways and Mears of Using Mllk," and the value of milk lit the diet of ehil- ren and lnvallds. Owing to the lllness f Mrs, C. Ladd, lender, Mrs. C, Hlg- hns, the, nsslsttrnt, acted as lender and resent, An equally Interesting lt Mrs, C. Wheeler acconpanied her, P g ial Gcrmnny, , ,ham Robert, 'of Morris township, There are six grandchildren and -four grent- grandchhldren, three brothers, Willlaut BLYTH W. I. MEETING Hoy, Ethel, Arthur, Godcrich and Rlch- ard of Walton, :- Tlie May meeting, of the focal Wo- A short service was held from tho men's Instltutc was held In Memorial H, J, Longenberger funeral home In Hall on Thursday, May 5, The presi- ' Berwlck on May Olh, Rev, Robert dent, Miss. Woodcock, presided for the Holmes officiated, The school children business punt of ,the meeting, Tlie sc• I of S,S, No, 3 marched in a body to pay cret'ary, Mrs. Wright, read a letter from tribute to Mrs, Clark, at the home of the Provinical Director, Miss. Lewis, her son, John Clark, Morris township, prior to her marriage to Prof. Ewing, trom which a short service wus held of Guelph O,A,C. She wrote at length prior to her removal to St, John's Ang- of her pleasunt associations wlth the ,lean Church,. Servlees took place on Women's Inslilutes of Ontario, and al- Wednesday, May 11th 'nt 3 .o'clock, though not in her capaelty as Provin- Rev, Norman Ellis o lciated at both clal Director, -sine hopes to meet with ' services, - 1 the Institutes from time to lhne, Plans I , The flowers were many and beautl- were made for West Hurons' Dlstrict ful, showing the high esteem in whleh Annual meeting to be held at Auburn Mrs. Clark was held, Pallbearers on May 31st, The voting delegates ap- were, Leonard Rooney, James Clark, pointed to oltend were, Mrs, I. Petts, John White, Ivan McArter, Gordon Mrs; F, Oster, Mrs, E. Wright, and the Wilkinson ancl, Clifford Murks, Flow- braneh president and director, erbcarers were 1)0r grandc ldren, The program was In chargo of Mrs. Kathleen and Jack McWhiter, Frank Fred Oster, dlstrlct convenor of Citi- and Ella Alcock, Ella and George Ives, zenship and Education, and we , were Gloria E. Clark, Jack and Betty Neth- privelcged to have the Dlstrlct Pi'esl- ery. dent, 'Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of Dungy Friends and relatives were present non, in attendance. A) her very inter- from Berwick, Nescopeck, Buffalo, esting nddress she touched briefly on Goderich, , Port Albert, Walkerton, sonic phases of W. I. work and then Listowel, Ethel, Walton, Belgrave and went on to give n resume of her trip to Blyth' Washington, D,C, This she illustrnted Interment by pictures of Its famous buildings, ete., cemetery, witch was very much enjoyed by all J. N.' H, Mills, - 't HUltdl Ol GUD McConriell Stt'eet,Blyth, Rev, 111. Bcacli, Pastor, ,. 10 a,m,-Sunduy Sehool, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 pini-Evenlhg Worship, Wednesdny, 8:30 pan. -Prayer and Bible Study, , - - Friday, 8 pan, -Youth Fellowship, - was glveit by Mrs, Frank Bainton on the, places vlsited on their trip to acid N CLINTON IIOSI'ITAL froin Buenos Irles,'' A more detalled talk will he given by Mrs, Bninlon nt took place in Brussels, , MOVED TO BLYTU Mr, and Mrs, Sam Appleby have moved to Btyth and are occupying the former Thomns Edwnrds' •fl Mrs, Alex, Patterson is. apatient 111 the Junc meeting, the north end of Blyth. Their son, the Clinton Public Hospital where she Special music was suphliedby Mrs, Mr, Lloyd Appleby and Mrs, Appleby, was taken. Sunday morning, ' Friends A Wntson and Mrs, H, Campbell, who are occupying tine Appleby farm In hope for her speedy return' to good sang Iwo dellghtful duets entllled "ls Morris township, \Ve welcome Mr, health; He, Your Neighbour" and "In The and Mrs. Appleby to Blyth, Gnrdeii," Mr, Victor Kennedy of Hullett town- CIIiMNEY FIItE SATURDAY In closing Mrs. Oster rend n poen, ship 1)116 purchased the llarold Cun- 'Iremen were cnlled to the home of entlticd "Sharing" by,• Edgar Gue3t, ninghnm property on Dlnsley street, Dr, Ken Jackson on Saturday, just ef- After which lunch was served by t!1: recently vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd ter noon, to squoleh a chimney fire, hostesses in charge and a socinl half Appleby mid gets possession about the No damage was dote,' hour enjoyed. I flrst of Jutte, Miss Mary Kyle was guest of honor at. n shower held at the home of Miss Glenyce Bainton on Saturday nnlght, An amusing contest "What do you know ahout the bride and groom"" was conducted. Winners were, Mrs. Ray Vincent and Mrs, A. R, Tasker, Mary was the recipient of many beautlful gifts for which she thanked the ladies and ,extended an invltation to all to attend her trousseau ten, on Thursday, May 26th, The hostesses were Miss Ann Jean- nette Watson and Miss Glenyce Bainton assisted by Mrs, W. N, Watson and Mrs, F, Bainton. : ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED' Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Bromley wish to onnounee the engagement of their second eldest daughter, June Eileen„ to Willlam Hull, eldest son of Mr, end Mrs, Arthur J, Hull, of Morris town. ship, the marriage to take place early_ In June, NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS OF U.S.S. No, 12, MORRIS-1IULLET3 A meeting of the ratepayers of U.S.S. No, 12, Morrls and Hullett, as well as all those interested In the Section, are usked to be present at the school on Thursday night, May 26th, at 8:30 p.n) , to discuss plans relative to n school re- unlon to be held in conjunctlon with the Old Home week planned for next year, Choirman Kcnneth Taylor would npprecinte a lull turnout at this meet- ing, , v Break -In At Wallace PIant .Second Ili Six Months Sometime during Friday nlght,. the processing plant of the Wallace Turkey Farms on Queen Street north, was broken Into and investlgatlon showed that the thieves had taken an adding mochine valued at close to $250, a ra- dio belonging to Velma Naylor, clerk and bookkeeper at the plant,, 6 cry -o - vac turkeys, and a sum of.cash to the amount of $10,81. Entrance was made by smashing in o rear. door, ' It Is the second time the building bus been broken mato in the past six months, Provincial Police are conduct- ing an invesligatlon. MOVED TO GALT Mrs, M. Uollzhnun' left on Saturday to make her home in Gnit, Her property here has been rented by Mr, and Mrs. Ken Stnples who get posses- slot on June 1st, Mr, And Mrs. Sam Appleby Honored By Neighbour. Lnst Thursday evendng, friends an nelghbours gathered at the .home c Mr, and Mrs, \VlUlam Somers, 7th con cession of Morris, for a social gather ing with Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Apple by and family prior to their departur for their new home in Blyth, The ev ening. was spent playing cards Lunc was served by the Indies after, whir Mrs, Wm, Somers read the foliowin address to Mr, and Mrs. Appleby: Dear Friends -We, your friends an neighbours have gathered here lonlgh not to form a farewell party, but a an Introduction or headline.to the nee chapter In your book of lite, We are all glad to know that yo will be as close as Blyth, that we ma enjoy your visits. You have 'alway proved yourselves as the best of friend and neighbours afd as the old sayln proves it: "We are "mi)lloliaires if u have friends and : neighbours." Yc have truly left your footprints in' tii sands and we are happy to have Li lian and Lloyd following in your foo' steps and ea'rry on the trail, "We could"really write n book, shoul we try to enumerate the many deet of kindness you have done, and fc these acts we say a grateful "Thanks From you friends here we took u a lltlle collection, not to prove ti high esteem, !n . whioli you are hel To halance It in that way n lot of 1 would have to go broke, but we war It to be a daily reminder from th folks on concession 7, ' 11'e're not from the "Wishing Well we're the "Well Wishers" and with a these good wishes we ask you to ac rept these gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Appleby were presen ed with a beautiful•table lamp,'alar1 plate glass mirror, and a ohenille bec spreud', Mr„Appleby thanked everyone pre ent on behalf of the family, . BIRTHS ROBINSON-Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Rol inson of Byron, )vislt to announc the birth of their daughter, Lynr Elizabeth, o❑ Friday, May •13, 105 at St; Joseph's hospital, London, NIERGARTH - Inn Wingham Gener Hospital on Monday, May 16th, 105 to Mr, and Mrs. Clare Niergarth (nc Eileen Walsh), of \\ringham, the gl of u daughter, a sister for Brenda, SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMINATION: Donald A. McKenzle, son of Mr, at Mrs, Dan MpKenzie, Blyth, has recet ed word that he has been successful ' passing his first year examinations Emanuel College, Toronto. He has al been awarded- the Adelaide -Beat Prize in Hebrew, valued at $100, at the Wallbrid.ge prize,4 second in Ne Testament. Resurfacing Slated For • No. 4 HIfghway According to lnformation recely by John W, Hanna, M.P,P, from t' Stratford Dlvlsion 6 the Dept, of Hlg ways .thnt resurfacing work on No, Highway from Blyth to Wingham is coltmence immedlately,- Also In a letter from James Alla Mlnlster of Hlghways,, Mr, Hanna w informed thnt Higltwny No. 86 frc Winghnnt to Lucknow Is to be cover with hot n)ix pavenent, and n Live m stretch of the same highway frr Molesworth west' is to receive gradh culvert improven)etnt and; a granul base, all work to start hilntedialely, IANN€ FIRST 1 L. ?peak • catmheeet—) "D;ear 'Anne Hirst: Before my huslland-left for overseas he told mer,.he, did not intend to come back to me and our little boy, and now he has written his mother that he inttends to divorce me. We were married five years ago, and have a won- derful son. Until a year ago we got along beautifully, but then he started listening to his mother's complaints about me and he has been impossible to live with ever since. We quar- relied harshly, and I could do nothing that pleased him. His family, by the way, never really welcomed me, and relations with them have been strained all. through our married life. "Despite all this I still love my husband. I know he loves the boy who needs a father, too. He sends me no money except the small sum government allot- ment, and for the past couple of months he has not written me at all, though I send him mail regularly. "I've been writing to another soldier whom I knew before I met my husband. He has grown fond of me and my son, but I have told him I intend to stick to my husband as long as I can. "What shall I do? Fight. the, divorce (my husband has no true grounds), or let hien have his freedom? Shall 1 tell the other man to forget me? He is a fine person, and my son gets along awfully well with him. I am only 24. I can't tell my par- ents; they are old, and I don't want to worry them, I do need help, ANXIOUS" * I have considered your situ- * ation from every angle, and 1 * believe it would be a waste of Zoo Parade • ' ec how fast Baby slakes friends with all these farm and circus pets! Embroidered in • colorful array on a cozy quilt. Use scraps for the gay, little animals: Zoo parade quilt! Pattern 654 embroidery transfers, applielue pieces for quilt, 32 x 44 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Bok 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. • INSPIRED IDEAS —• pages and pages of novel designs in o u r NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for 1955! Completely different . and so thrilling! Send 25 cents for your copy now! You'll want to order many of the patterns shown. energy and money to contest the divorce. You may bo in- nocent of the charges brought against you, but your husband is determined to get free. If you do fight the case it could result In a long drawn-out ex- pensive battle, and you cannot be sure you will win, If that should happen, you would have your husband back — but what would it mean? It is hard to conceive of a 1 .ss satisfactory situation than living with a man who :does not want to live with you, and whatever the outcome, his family would resent you more than ever for the gesture. Though your husband loves his son, the constrained feeling be- tween you parents would not make for harmony. Young- sters do need a father,•but you * could not hide the tension that * would exist, and its effect on * your little boy might .be most * unfortunate. • 1 suggest you tell the other * man that you cannot see him * again, or even write, while you * are another man's wife. Other- * wise, your husband's lawyer * could make things most un- * pleasant. When you are flee, * you will have time enough to * consider the future. * « Where there Is no harmony between parents, children reflect the tension and the family life is threatened, If this situation confronts you, ask Anne Ilirst's counsel. Address her. at Box 1, 323 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, }4MY S€IIOOL LESSON R. Barclay iyarren, B.A., B:D. IIezekiah Attempts Reconciliation 2 Chronicles 30: 1,_6-13 Memory Selection; The Lord your God is gracious and merci- fu',, and will not turn away Os face from you, 1f ye return unto hits. 2 Chronicles 30:9. A sticker on some cars reads, "The family that prays together holds together." The family altar is unknown in most homes. What a pity! Quarrelling and bickering have no place in a .home where the family prays to- • gether, If there arises a differ- ence of opinion, prayer will help to solve the problem. A husband and wife are on the verge of quarrelling should say something like this: "Let's not be foolish, We took each other for better or worse. The. Bible says, 'What therefore God hath joined together let not man put asunder.' Now let us start reading the Bible every day and• praying together. We've both made mistakes. In sinning against each other we have sin- ned against God. Let us turn from our sins and ask God's for- giveness. Then it'll be natural to forgive each other." The same method will work in the larger circle, too. Heze- kiah realized this and applied it to obtaining a reconciliation with the northern kingdom with whom his predecessor had been fighting. He invited them to come to Jerusalem and keep the feast of the passover. Some of those who received the invitation 'laughed in scorn. But others humbled thhemselves and .came. There was great joy in Jerusalem. "Then the priests, the Levites, arose and blessed the people; and their voice was heard, and their prayer came up to his holy dwelling place, even unto, heaven," If we want our tensions re- lieved let us turn to God. • BITE BETWEEN MEALS - Phil Yazdzik, 42, does hit best to eat through Chicago's beef supply as waitress Dorothy Johnson brings him still anothr tray of hamburgers. Total damage in- flicted to set what he calls a world's record - 77 hamburgers, eight dozen rolls, 24 glasses of milk and •six bottles of cola. Yazdzik works as a coal miner and delivery man to keep himself and fancily in .food; says he pays $130 a week for groceries. BICYCLE BUILT FOR GROWTH — A bike that both grows up and folds up is demonstrated by Sari Clymas, left, and Chris Vierick. It folds for easy storage, left, and its handlebars and seat adjust to the size of the rider, as shown at right. Flexibility of thio bike, imported from Japan, makes it suitable for a youth of any age. s ra 3 i ' :b i`•' jy HE'S A • HERO — "G,I. ,Joe," an Army pigeon has been awarded a service station citation as• an' "outstanding hero of World r; II," The pigeon saved 1000lW" +.Bri- tish troops from possible anni. hilation` at Colvin, Italy, by fly- ing a message to them warning of an impending bombing. Real Hillman Are These Sherpas From the Sherpa people is drawn the corps of porters whose work in all ports of the Himalaya has 'commanded the utmost respect and admiration of mountaineers of all nations. Many Sherpas who have become professional mountain porters now live. permanently in Dar- jeeling, 'which • is only ten marches from their home coun- try of Sola Khombu. .In stature they are about five feet six inches, deep but not broadchert- ed, Ihe neck and shoulders well _ muscled but the arms not. They carry -loads on a. head -band wh nie.ver possible rather than the shoulders. The hair -is dark and worn at the back'in a pig- tail, although the Darjeeling Sherpas have now taken to -cut- ting the hair short. Their skin is a. pale brown, not dark; in that respect many: of them can- t not be distinguished from a South European, They wear a toga like upper garment and trousers of home -woven wool, and on the feet long Tibetan boots of dull red cloth, soled with hide, which come up al- most to the knees, .. . Even in high camps the first thing I have often , heard in the morning is the , chanting of prayers from the Sherpas' tents. , The Sherpa people are semi. nomadic,The different families• have houses . at different levels in different villages,' and move up and down according to the needs of seasonal crops • and "grazing It will thus be seen that they get much practice in ac- climatizing, Their bodies -in con- sequence adapt themselves to high altitude much -faster than a European's. • For • such various reasons the Sherpa performs • better than the other hillmen, who live lower. But . there more to It than that, He is not only tough and fit, he is also high spirited. He is a free and inependent -man, full, of resour- ces In his own way of life and schooled from earliest youth in self-reliance, Only a minority of Sherpas can : read or write, but their life and trade and move- ment, village ' economy and travel, develop In most of 'them a keen intelligence, It was atter meeting Sherpas that I realized the' truth of Bernard Shaw's words, when he remarked that a very great deal of what we call education is no more than the substitution of reading • for experience of life. Above all, the Sherpa can laugh, His sense of humor is broad and quick, He is cheerful by nature (being Mongolian) and that is a great help in mountaineering where conditions are so often uncom- fortable, The Sherpas are indeed the happiest people 1 have ever met, • Time means nothing to thorn, In this they aro more extreme than the Scottish west highlander, who says that when God made time he made plenty • of 't To the Sherpa, time does not seem to exist, - From "The. Story of Everest," by W. II. Mur: ray, sy r ,• E.~ 1 HRONICLESvr6ING // ERFARM Gwendoline D Clarke •I am really tired tuckered out, exhausted -- and a dozen more adjectives might well be applied. And the reason — .dogs and cats. Or to be more "specific, one five -months -old puppy and two full grown cats. Our recent doglesa state be- came less and less to our lik- ing so last Wednesday a friend and I went down to Oakville to the Humane Society to see what they had in the line of waifs and strays. Honestly, it is , a wonder I didn't, come home with six dogs -- there were so many ,that were appealing and needed. a .home.` However, • my choice was. -finally" narrowed down to a stray black and -white collie, probably, about two years old, and a five -months pup, three parts German Shepherd and' one part collie who had been- sent in to be sold because the owner had another .dog that was frightfully jealous. The col- lie was a lovely dog but as he was .a stray the caretaker had no knowledge of his past history and was afraid he might stay with us for awhile and `.then. wander away again. The pup, hereafter referred to as "Mac" has all the markings of a_Ger man Shepherd ,except that his nose is too long and his ears flop over a bit. But he is as keen as mustard and already he has appointed himself ' as my guardian. -It was after six when 'I got home'" that day, Partner and both the cats were in the house. Mac came in on the run,- Up went the cats' backs and', for a moment I' thought the fur `was going to. fly. Mac was 'friendly. enough but not' so the cats,- I put them both outside but that wasn't much good. They were just plain curious and came back again as soon as an opportunity, IT MAY 8E YOUR LIVER (f life's not worth living It fluty be your (Pearl ll's a tautt it takes ap to two plata of Rea bile a Joy W keep your digestive tract is top shapet If your liver bile G sot flowing hvefy your food may not digest ,.- . gas bloat itp your etomseh . you feel constipated and • all the fun And sparkle go out of afe, That's whenou"'seed mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills, These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow Oliver bile. Roos, your digestion starts functioning properly and yon , ,feel that happy days are here again! Dail war May sunk. Amy* keep Carter's Littb Liver Pdl. nn hnnrt• 97fet t'ntlr dei, W. ISSUE 20— 1955 presented itself. So for two days I was fully occupied keepinyt the peace between the dog and the cats, and getting Mac accustom- ed to his new home, That hurdle is crossed so now I am concen- trating on a few of .Mac's less desirable habits; also grooming him twice a day and feeding him everything a dog should have. Right now we are hav- ing a tussle of wills. Our wood- shed has two storeys. We think the proper place for a dog is the lower part but Mac finds the upper floor more to his liking, as from it he can run into the kitchen every time the door is opened. So yesterday Partner and I rigged up a gateway for the top of the stairs so now our friend must stay where he be- longs —.but under protest. Our visit to the Humane • So- ciety Kennei was quite interest- ing and it is certainly a busy place and quite obviously neces- sary and doing good' work, There was a variety of dogs two big white Samoyeds — which , most of us think of there as sleigh dogs. Another white dog had been brought in for obi, 'servation as it had bitten a child ;another— a collie — was in for observation for biting its owner. ` There was a beagle hound and a number of smaller dogs and a three-legged cat with three kittens, one, of which she wouldn't feed, There was also a monkey who resented our presence very noisily. Only a few of the dogs were strays. Others, 'like Mac, had been brought in, in the hope a new home might be found for them, While we were there a woman came along with a' cocker spaniel that was to be destroyed. I asked her what was the matter with it, "Oh, nothing," she an- swered. "A friend left it with me and I don't want it." As. she spoke, the, poor little -thing, al- ready shut up in cage, looked up at us with its big brown pleading eyes. I didnt know how she had the heart to • leave tt. In another cage there was a beautiful golden retriever puppy, which had evidently got itself lost. The -_caretaker was quite sure the owner would claim it before very long,. Well, the country really has a spring-like appearance at last, although from the amount . of mud there is around, you might wonder if the ground will ever dry up. The orioles are back, • singing and swinging from the elm trees, and the meadow larks are flitting from fence to fence. And we had our first dish of rhubarb today. Oh yes, and our mysterious friend "Mr. •X" has turned up againt He wants to know if there are . any more grandchildren- who might like an etched glass, Sorry, Mr, X, the answer is "No". But still, we haven't forgotten you. Daugfrter and I wero (speaking of you the other flay and wondering if you were still around, , ,'and where! I noticed the postmark on this letter was "St. Catharine's" rut that doesn't mean much -- a letter can be tnailed anywhere f if one happens to be out for a drive. Speaking of letters, I am glad we don't have Toronto mail service' where .even local lettere take two days to reach their destination. If Daughter writes me a letter I get it next morn- ing. If I write her one it takes two days. Just one more sample of the advantage we 'enjoy by living in the country. I suppose slow mail delivery is one reason why there are so many long • distance telephone calls. Such a glorious day and yet the 'probs' speak of rain for to- morrow — that always happens when I have to go to Toronto on business! DRESS UP AND ' PROTECT YOUR FLOWER- BEDS AND SHRUBS NG FENCE. O O The only, folding fence to provide ears heavy . gauge galvanised steel wire, britt baked enamel anish. Ten ft, lengths by Into peeks for easy storage t foetid ma OTACO . , . the IIEST In•FnliIngTeem CAN BE ERECTED IN ANT -SHAPE Ask for OTACO Folding Fence at yoga hardware or variety store or order direr) with this. coupon (Canada • only). ' • THE OTACO LIbtiTED, Orlllla Ory r Gentlemen: Pleas; send 'me prepaid • 0 Mone? Order for 1 Is enclosed. NAME. . , s ADD11E89 »..---- P'Q ' 10 ft. lengths of OTACO Folding % Ilene at $1.86 per 10 tt, length. 1 4 w L j sus itta PUBLIC MARKET -All buyers may see your stock and bid against each other for its posses- sion when it isoffered on the public market. On a normal busy day, more than 100 different buyers operate'. on' the. Ontario Stock Yards : market at Toronto. When 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 to .act for them; their first aim is to purchase a's cheaply as ` possible. You need a`fully-qualified salesmanto representyour interests,. to make sure you receive full market value for_ your live stock;. REMEMBER -The Public 'Live -Stock Market ifs the only place where fully -qualified salesmen are always available as your representative. Ibis advertisement published in the interests of the PUBLIC LIVE STOCK MARKET ATTORONTO by' two of Canada's;teadinglive stock commission agents; BLACK .EROS* LIVE STOCK COMPANY LIMITED and. McCURDY & McCURDY LIMITED. Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto • f ENE'CaLV.eit SPORTS COLUMN. 6y EGx�c ��cguaak • Flfty-one years and a few days ago, on May 5, 1904, there was ' pltched the flrst perfect gamo In the history of the American'Baseball League. We recall this faot because the pitcher who threw 'this no -hit; no-man-to-reach-flrst recent- ly celebrated' his 88th birfbday, and t is still hale and hearty beyond the average. And earlier this ' mouth he was celebrated in a day named in his honor at the Boston Red Sox baseball park. The man is Cy (Denton True) Young, In the first world's baseball series, he'won two games from the National League champion Plttsburgh Pi}ates. A mighty all-time figure in the diamond game, . What a heroic fl ure he was in that series. He stood in the pitcher's box like Ajax defying the lightning, hurling Jovian bolts at the Pirates' that included the fabulous Flying Dutchman, Honus Wagner, John McGraw, the little Napoleon of the Giants, had tagged Wagner the greatest player of all time, But it didn't make any difference to Cy Young whether it was Wagner or anybody else. He blew the ball right by them all. A year later, he pitched the flrst perfect game to the American League. His victims were the Philadelphia Ath- letics, Not one of the .A's reached first base, Rube Waddell, greatest southpaw in the game at the tlme, was hls opponent. Even at the age of 44 •when the most durable pitchers have been retired for a decade, he was still hurling for Boston Nationals, It was only fitting that Cy Young was named in the flrst group elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame at Coopers- town, N.Y, The great'Cy wasn't alone in his iron -man feats, for :the baseball of his crn produced some unbelievably durable , moundsmen, In 1904 came the amazing performance of an- other world's series pitching hero, Bill Dinneen, whp during that campaign pitched one of the longest stretches in baseball history without being relieved -337 innings. This included 37 complete games, and almost covered the season's duration. Dinneen, too, hurled for the Red Sox.. And in the same era l there was the immortal Christy Matthewson, who won three games of a five-gamenvorld series test against the Ath- letics, In 1905. He pttched a shut -out in each game, allowed a total of,only 13 safe hits in the three, They really bred 'em tough and durable In those half- forgotten days. And none tougher than Cy Young; Your cornmenls and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. SI., Toronto. CaLvttDISTILLER$ LIMITED AMHERSTBURG. ONiARIO House -Fly Decides Billiards Title For many men sports fame has paid off in glory and rich re- wards, but for others the road to greatness has led only to bitterness and despair, defeat and death. Washington Hall in Rochester, New York,- was jammed to the rafters on the night of Septem- ber •7, 1865. A chattering, ex- citing crowd anxiously awaited the beginning of the billiard match . that was _. to decide the championship of the world as pandemonium reigned : outsicle the hall where thousands were storming, . the already locked doors. The match was to be be- lween Louis Fox and John Deery, and the meeting was the second between the two men. -A year before, the two men had met but their championship match had ended in a tic, the only championship tie ' on record, Now, again, they were to met to decide the undisputed chnmp- Ionship of the world. And the stake was $40,000!, Both men were wizards •with the cue. The crowd , sat and watched with strange fascina- tion, hushed �to'a frozen silence. Louis. Fox was .at the table. He nursed the ball's, maneuvered them ilito, position. He passed the hundred ' mark, then two hundred, three hundred. ' His billiard cud Was touched with magic. Deery battled grimly, . •but Louis Fox seemed to have complete mastery of the match, He had taken :a commanding Iead, and a cimmpionShip and a fortune dangled at the -tip of his billiard cue. The match was .practically,' over. It was late tit night and the room .was filled with smoke, the air heavy with tension. Only one easy shot remained for Louis 11'ox to win. The crowd,_as one man, leaned forward in hushed expectancy, Fox, with a swag- ger, walked around the table studying the position of the balls before he made the final play' to end the contest, Idly_ he twist- ed his flowing mustache. Decry stood gloomily off .in a corner, looking like a man executecl, . In the frozen stillness of the hall, there was suddenly Beard the droning buzz•of .a fly's wings. And out of the haze of tobacco smoke a fly appealed, circled the fable, and landed squarely on top of the cue ball, " Louis Fox smiled, lay down bis stick, and, with his hand, shooed, the fly away. Again he si;hted the ivories 5hd prepared to shoot. The fly circled over the table; and again landed squarely on the billiard ball. A . nervous ,iaugh rose from some spectator, and a titter ran through the -au- dience, But champion Louis Fox, unruffled, again put - down his cue, and shooed the fly away with his hand. The tittering died away. Louis Fax took up his cue - and bent over the table. The fly described an are above Fox's head, swooped and again settled on the' cue ball. A sudden 'roar of pent-up laughter swept throughthe excited crowd. Soon the walls- reverberated with the cleafening roars and high-pitch- ed cackles of 'laughter, Fo> a second, the calm .and confident Fox lost his usual aplomb: With a muttered curse, he stabbed out at the fly with his bihtar'd stick, Accidentally, he grazecl the cue ball. The ball aimlessly rolled a few inches • over the green ' cloth. 'And the fly vanished, But .Foic ha'l lost his chance for he had miscued by touching the ball. And it was Deery'S turn to shoot now`. Fax staggered back from the table . and stood - against the wall like a man of tt stone, His opponent stepped up to the table. He made shot after shot, playing surely' and quickly. DON'T, BE A SILLY GOOSE'— That's the advice of Patsy, the duckling, who, takes her pedestrian safety cue from Betty Ann Goble. There's no vacation from the constant alertness you must practice when crossing the street. Be like Belty Ann and Patsy . — ;cross only WITH THE LIGHT and AT CROSSWALKS. And with a remarkable run, he went on to win the champion- ship, The crowd howled with joy as the match .ended. Louis Fox looked blankly at the outstretched hand of the new champion. He could barely hear the words of the latter over the din of the crowd. Deery was saying; "Tough luck,' old man, tough luck!" r Fox nodded °absently, .turned about, and like a man in a dream put on his high silk hat and long opera cape and walked out into the street. People and carriages swirled around him but Fox saw nothing but •a fly circling around his head, heard nothing but the drone of its wings and , the, low bubbling laughter of a great crowd. He .walked and walked, faster and faster through the dark streets to escape the sounds that filled his cars. But the laughter welled up like a Niagara roar- lnin his brnin, And he did not stop until he came to a bridge. Below him, the waters were swirling and foaming. Fax stopped and looked down. Even the waters were roaring with laughter, roaring with laughter at him. Louder and louder, near- er and nearer. And through It all, still the busy drone of an ordinary fly. At dawn the next day, a police boat found a high hat and a black opera cloak floating in the river. Not far away, they found. the body of a man, a man with a flowing .black mustache, A'fly had ,decided the billiard championship of the world. And also had decided the lite of the man who lost it. .: PLAIN. HORSESENSE :. By F. (t3O13) VON PILIS The nature of co-operative business is determined by a set of seven principles formulated • by the pioneers of Rochdale. The .first three of these principles are fundamental, The other four are Jess important, yet if they are not observed cooperative busi- ness generally suffers. The first three principles con- stitute the basic difference be- tween profit business and coop- erative business, -We must fully grasp thein to understand what cooperation can really do for men and society, Democratic. Coutrol .• The -first is the principle of democratic control: one man one vote. Regardless of • how many shares a man owns in a cooper- ative business, he has no more say in the running of the con- cern than the • man with .one share, This is a distinct jolt to minds accustomed to business as we liave known it. "After 'all," . they reason, "the man who puts In the most money, should have the most say." In government business, how- ever, which nfter all, is the big- gest and most important business of the country, the vote of the •rich man does not count for any more, and is no better than the vote of the poorest man who has the franchise. This condition is taken for granted today, although it was LITTLE HOME ON WHEELS".- A_ little' spectator examines the latest in European tronsportation .- a trailer for` a 'two -wheeled ,:cooter: Shown,a't. the Touring and Holiday Show; in Paris - France, the frailer occomniodates .two:. quite startling to tile_ big land- owners of earlier days. We have long accepted the conclusion that this is the only way to run a democratic society, The Rochdale pioneers have taught us that it is also the right way to run our economic society, Thus is the first prin- ciple most important, for it cutaj off elle possibility of any design- ing group ever getting a hold upon the economic lives of the people, Men Above Money The second fundamental prin- ciple is a fixed rate of interest on money invested in the busi- ness. This, too, appears to be a very simple principle. Yet it has a deep philosophical significance; it strikes at the very roots of ec- onomic practices. It different;- • ates cooperation from all known . • economic procedures. It puts wages to men above wages to money and machines. It puts human personalities above any materialistic consideration. The usual form of profit busi- ness is the joint stock company. If a group of men invest an am- ou1lt of money in such a company and make large profits on their* investment, this profit is divided among them according to' the money they have invested. If the company is a success, its shares will rise in value, perhaps .. many times its original value. The foundation is thus laid for speculation and the way Is opened for inflation of capital - or watered stock, .It is one of the reasons for the , depressions and booms in the financial world. In a 'cooperative busingss thls cannot .happen and a man can- not buy his way into power. Co- operation permits no such easy way of getting control of a nation's weath, The value of.its stock always remains the same; the shareholder will get the cur- rent rate of interest and nothing more. In this way stability,in the fleld of business is established and maintained. Patronage Dividonds - • The question of how to divide any surplus of earnings in a 00 operative business is answered by the third principle. 'When the operating expenses are paid and legitimate 'reserves are - sot - aside, the earnings. of.the bust- ness are refunded.to: th'e sneilf� ' bers on the basis of thelr patron- age,' This Is the most,iulportant of all the principles; It sets co- • operation apart from all other forms of business. It • is the last word In justice. ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS We have sold more Whlto Leghorn Whltu Leghorn X Red and Rhode Island lted pullete thls year than eves before. Why? Becnuso any ofho three breeds will la moro eggs oit less toed than any outer breeds wo hatch. Send for cataloguo gtviny full dotalls about these special egg broods. Also specinl broiler broeds, dual purposo hroeds, turkey poults. TWEDDLE Cnica uA'rcJrERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO Chlcka. Wo have hem, Immedlnte eh1p' ment, dnyold, started,- Variety hrccds, crosses. Lack of laying stock can only result ht scarcity laying pullets, higher egg prlces, Stock up ready for the good markots, Bray Hstchery, 120 John N., Hamilton FOREMAN LEGHORNS Egg•famous throughout every Stato of the U.S, A 1055 necesalty for the Canadlan egg•producer. Dayolds avail• ablo at 541.00 por 100. Stnrted Pullcts weekly: 5•weeks•old, 73�; 8•wceks•old, $1,10; 12•weeks•old, 51,40. May, June or July delivery, ARIIOR ACRES WIIITE ROCKS: Ist generation for the finest In Brotlers. Somo June, July and August available. TILE LAKEVIEW POU'raY FARM & IIATCiIERY LTD, Exeter, Ont, S. D. Wein, Mgr. - Turkey Growers: You can expect good turkey prices to prevall thea winter. 'rhoro hasn't been as many turkey pottlta hatched. Don't delay. Order your turkey poults at once. Wo have Broad Breasted Bronze, A. •0. Smith Broad Whltes, White holland, Empiro Whitea, Thompaon Brond Whltes, large and medium, Wahkeen Whltes Beltsvlllo Whltes poults, non•sexed, fiens, toms. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCIIF.RIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE MARINE FIAX COMMERCIAL No, 1, $4.50 per bushel, f.o.b. Parkhill, sacks included. Watere Elevators Ltd., Parkhill, Ont. LARGE stock used Outboard Peter- boro Boats, Johnson Outboard Parte shlpped dally. Currey Bulmer, 2919 Bathurst Street, TORONTO. PLOW POINTS Buy Better Plow Points Cheaper McCrae's c uallty polnls—for all makes of plows—havo been mado In our own foundry for 45 years, Wrlto for prlcos, Buy•dlrect or through agents who should contact us. Tho John McCrae Mrchino & Foundry Company Ltd„ Rox 20, Lindsay, Ontarlo, HOME PASTEURIZERS. Raw milk can ba dangerous, Safe- guard your family from milk borne diseases, Undulant, Typhold and Scar- let Fever, Dysentry, Septic Sore 'rhroat, etc, by pasteurizing all the milk your family drinks with a Wat- ers Conley Home Heahh Mllk and Cream Pasteurizer,- Operates from any electrical outlet, 50.00 cycle, Two slzes. Prlces $39.75 for 1 gallon, $49,50 for 2 gallon. size, Enqulrles sollclted. MacKelvles Limited, Canadlan Agents, Natlonai Storage Bidg„ Wlnnlpeg, Munitoba, FOR SALE: Used Power Chain Sawe priced from $50 and up; Plonoor, Mo. Culloch, Cllnton & Preclsion Saws in atock. A speclal discount on new. saws. For further particulars apply: 11._W. Jenklns, Bancroft, Ontarlo. THE KING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES • Brltlsh Sovereign produco tho largest, sweetest, firmest berry of them all. One planting lasts up to seven years. Be sure and start a patch thls Spring. 10 PlaOts„ • $1,00; 25 Plants - $2.00 100 Plants • 57.00. TAYLOR NURSERIES Box 270 Tlmmins, Ont. TWELVE Giant Dahllas different, labelled, $2,50 postpaid. Mra. J, Trlgg, Buctouche, N.B. PASTURE MIXTURES • Cnn you pasturo 3 or 4 head of cattle per acro, from early Spring 'ill • late Fall? Year after yenr? Many farmers who planted Gro•Koted "Green Gold" Long Term Pasturo Mlxtures enn, The aeed costs only about $12.00 per acre. Ask your "Green Gold"- dealer for tho Mixluro best suited for your land, or tvrlte for freo booklet to:- Hogg & Lytle Ltd., Oakwood, Ont. LIVESTOCK SIIOWY servlce age reglstered Hol- eteln Bull, Grandson of Fond Hope from an Honour Ltst two•year-old, Also several reglstered Yorkshire boars nearing service dge, J. OB- chrlst, Routo 5, Guelph, Ontario. MEDICAL READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH tho torment of dry eczema rashes and wecping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disap• point you. Itching, scaling and burn. Ing eczemn, acne, ringWorm, plmplea and foot eczemn will respond rea1ily to the stainless, odorless olntmont, re gardlesa • of how etubborn or • hopolese they seem, POST'S IIEMEDIES ' PRICE $2.50 PER JAR Sont Post Free on Recelpt of Price, 969 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan, TORONTO Where is the life we have lost in living? Where is the wlsdom - we have lost in knowledge?. 'Where is the knowledge we have lost in Information? The .cycles of Heaven In twenty• centuries . Bring us farther from God and nearer to the Dust. —T, S, Eliot. if men will impartially, and not aequint, look toward the offices and function of a poet, they will easily conclude to themselves the Impossibility of any man's being a good poet without first being a good man. --Ben Jonson, Poets are all who love, who feel great truths,. And tell them, • —Philip James Bailey. Oolnp on Vacation? ~ Florida? - We arranse Hotel, Motel, Apartment uaommodatiensl - A FRtR-SERVICEI- ."•' , Write mentlon .ceommodatione ne.d- . ed..t(umbar In party, chlldren, pets, t5. Beech or town — price range. ADVANCE RESERVATIONS BUREAU INC. $41 No. Federal Hlphway, Dania Ftertda. . (2 miles south Ft. Leuderdol.- 20miles north Mlami) •, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SPARE TIME? — Jotn the growing Work•Al•Ilome set today for titose ex- tra dollars lomorrowt Dozenn of accred' lted opentngs now disclosed ht Mem- bers Conlldentinl Jleport. Donnr mem• bership feo refunded if you do not locate work, Buslneas Service Fure9u, 216 W. Jackson Blvd., Sulte ,812, Chicago 6, Illinois. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Seli exclusive housewure appliances wunted by every householder. These items aro not, sold ht stores -there is no con eti- lion. Profit up to 500'6. Wrlle imine' dlaleiy for Frce colour cstnlog, with retail pricos shown. Separate coni n- tlal wholesale price list will he Inad- ed. Murray Sales, 3022 St. i.u'vrrnre, Montreal, . . Address epvelopes at itom;. S;o.ro lime or full time. No selling $51.(10 weekly posslhle. Netionul industries, 33 llydo Park Avenue, Roston 30, Massachusetts. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN 'CANADA'S LEADING SCi'QQL Groat OppIorlumt) Learn linirdresshtr, • Pleasant, dignlaed prufr:xlun wages. Thousands of currt»dn- 41ar' vel grnduales, F America's Greuteat ;,stem Illustrated Cntalogue F n e Wrlto of Cuil MARVE). I1AIRDREti51N0 t'IIn,�1.3 358 Bloor 5t w rnrnnto ijranchcs 44 King St„ Humdlun 72 Rldcau St. Otlaws LIGHTNING — LIGHTNING 11 you aro considering protecting your. home or farm property from ll�:liifng, consult the manufacturers of It"d^Ing rods and save money. Ali work gu^ran-• - teed and supervised by the Fire Mar- shal of Ontarlo, PHILLIPS LIGHTNING ROD CO LTD. 32 Osborne Ave„ Toronto OX. 4.0273 PATENTS FETIIERSTONHAUGII� & Company, Patent Attorneys. EstuDRthrd I1(0n 000 Unlverslty Ave.. Toronto Pelrntsn countries. _ AN OFFER to every uwentur, List or Inventlons and full Information ,eat free. Tho Ramsay Co, Registrrrc Pat. ent Attorneys,' 273 Banti Sl Otlatts. PERSONAL $).00 TRIAL olTer rwenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats' -rogue Included, Tho Medico Al enry,. Box 124, Ter•mtnal "A roronto Ont. STAMPS Send 200 different stamps and 10. Receive 200 dlftcrent. Better s"nt, better received. Gaines Stnmp Ex. change, 2430 .Aurora Courts, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.A. TEACHERS WANTED .. PUBLIC SCHOOL CARAMAT, ONTARIO Requlres teacher for Septemkor. Ap- pproxlmately 38.40 puplls, grades 1 to L New school fully equipped. Starling salary 52,000 wlth annual lncrease of $200. $100 per year allowance for each yoar of teaching experlence up to a maximum of 5 years. Free housing available. Apply in wrlting, stating qualiflcatlons, experlence and name of last lnspector to A. A. Mantyla, Caramat, Ontario. . P.S,S, 1 Missanable, Ont. Grades 1.9, 30 puplls. Male preferred. Minimum $2100 and house free. APPLY W. J. Comerford, Sec,•Treus., Mtssanable, Ont. WANTED WANTED — STEAM TRACTION EN. OINEr PREFERABLY WATERLOO. Box 128. 123. Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. BEAR CUBS Wanted -1955 bear cubs. Send full particulnrs to DON McDONALD, 99 King Street E„ Bowmanville, Ontarlo. ADVENTUROUS MENI You aro tvan ed for all klnds of high -paying wor on 164, mllhon-dollar Canadian buil Ing projects,, lncluding Brent S Lawrence Seaway. Directory, wit map, sent upon appllcation, $1 ppos- paid. Canadlan Construction -B, Lake Gulndon, Que. • MERCHANDISE WANTED ALL types of surplus merchnndise, for cash. SURPLUS JOBBERS, 157 McCaul Street, Toronto. r BACKACHE MaybeWarninq Backsthe is ohen caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, uceae scida and wastes remain in the _ system, Then backache, disturbed rest, or that tired -out and heavyhesded feeling mtq soon follow Thst's the lune to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's atunulate the kidneys to normal action; Then your feel better—sleep better—work better. Gel Dodd's Kidney Pills now, - 61 CANAt3A'S- FINEST CIGARETTE ISSUE 20 -- 1955 • I AdO 4 THE STANDA1 Wednesday, May 18, 1955 ELECTORS OF HURON BRUCE OAT JUNE 9th VOTE FOR YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE Hugh Hill YOUR CANDIDATE HAS HAI) A LONG AND SUCCESSFUL RE- CORD IN A GREAT MANY ORGANIZATIONS AND HIS VOICE • AND INFLUENCE WILL BE FELT IN A NEW PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT, Spoiored by the Huron -B ruce Liberal Association. Crop Report By G. W. Montgomery ' The sixth Annual County Hereford Spring Sale saw twenty-seven (27) lots sell for an average of $312.00 as com- p; red to the sale average of $271.00 a year agio. Bulls averaged $365.00 apiece with bred heifers bringing $329.00. The majority of cattle went: to pasture this week and pasture growth is exceptional for this season of the year. A number of farmers are practicing Zero Feeding with feeder cattle this year. A considerable acre. age of corn :was seeded in the South end of the 'County during the week, Interest in 4-11 Club work has been quite keen this year and to date 520 members have joined 30 4-11 Agricul- tural Clubs in the County, which Is an increase of 100 members over the 1951 membership. W. M. S. Meeting Mrs, W. McVittie presided for the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, held in the United Church School room Monday evening, The tea held at the home of Miss Margaret Hirons in aid of the supply work wts reported as very successful, Mrs, Mc- Vittie read a poem entitled, "It is a good thing." Mrs. S. McCullough, one of the assistants of Group 5, was in charge of the program, The Scripture reading and prayer were given by Mrs, If, Vodden. A panel 'discussion on "The Church in India," was ably pres- ented by Mrs. McCullough Ds leader~ and panelists, Mrs. J. Fairservice, Mrs, Mary Hesselwood, Mrs, R. Vincent and Mrs, W, McVittie. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction, STRATFORD DISTRICT YORKSHIRE CLUB 13th ANNUAL YORKSHIRE SALE 27 BRED SOWS - 2 OPEN SOWS,- 8 BOARS Selected for type and health of the herds by the Ontario Live Stock Branch All Boars eligible for the Provincial Government ' Bonus AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS, STRATFORD, . THURSDAY, MAY- 26th, 1955 • Sale at 1:30 p.,m. (DST). Catalogues on request. Jim Smith, Wm. E. Nairn, R. E. White, President. • Auctioneer; Secretary, t ♦JdN11.IlM###### N~#########.. Huronwllruee, Riding KEEP GOOD GOVERNMENT in ONTARIO VOTE HAflflA X OFFICIAL FROST GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE FOR INFORMATION PHONE WINGHAM 72. LONDESBORO The Londesboro W.M.S. held their regular meting on Thursday, May 12, having as their guests, Blyth, Burns and Constance W.M.S. Group 2, with Mrs, Murch as leader, had charge of the meeting, The devotions were tak- en by Mrs, N. Alexander, and Mrs, Ivan Carter. Blyth group •favoured us with a duet by Mrs. Campbell and 'Mrs. Watson, accompanied by Mrs, Wheeler at' the piano. Mrs. Roe of Burns' gave a reading and Mrs, Bu- chanan of Constance a reading, and Mrs. J. T. White of Londesboro, a read= ing. Mrs. Allen Shaddick introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Glen Eagle, of Clinton, speaking on "See what we look for, and see what we are interested in, and look for what we want to see, Our life; as we live it, is like painting a picture," The offering was taken by Mrs, I. Carter and Mrs, J. Armstrong, After the meeting lunch was served to the guests, and a social time was enjoyed, BELGR AVE Mr, and Mrs, G. Ross Anderson, Richard, and Haney Jean, Fere Sun - clay visitors with Varna friends. Mr, and Mts, Fred Lobb of Clinton with Rev. C. D. and Mrs. Cox on Sun,. clay, Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and l 'oWally of- London with relatives here Sunday. ` Mr, and Mrs. C. Hanna with rela- tives in Listowel, Mr, Martin Geasby spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and family, Thorndale, Mall "OId after 40 11. NOW FEELS YEARS YOUNGER.' "I'm 74, Had no pep. But Ostrex mado mu feel 20 years younger than I did. I have plenty of pep now,"—II, II. Brantley, Oklahoma Cityy. Ostrex Tonle Tablets contain tonic, hernia annuitant approved by lending doctors, Put vigor, vitality in body weak, old because lack- ing iron; make you feel years younger. For then, women, Start new pep AT ONCE, Try Ostrex to get new pep, vigor and feel years younger this very day, Introductory or"gel- amainted" size only 60f, At all druggists. fs your Subscription Paid ? AUBURN Mr, and Mrs. Larry Glasgow'- were visitors last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Garland, of Atwood. Miss Isabel Fox and Miss Olive Mc - G111 were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E, Phillips, Mc, Clifford McDonald, of Guelph, spent the week -end whit his fancily here, . Mrs. Keith Mahan and Randy, spent last. -week at Aisle Craig as guests of Mr, end Nrs, Doug. Lewis and family. Miss Amelia Mcllwaht is helping at the hone of ; Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ladd, of Blyth. We are glad td report that Mrs, Ladd is home frpm tha hospital, Attending the Huron County Librn:y Association Turkey Banquet in Knox Presbyterian Church, Gcderich, lost Monday evening were, Miss Margaret Jackson (delegate), Mrs, W, T. Robi- son and Mr. and Mrs, R, D, Munro. Mr. Munroe has served on the board of the Huron Coun,y Library Association for the past three years, Judge Frank Fingland called in the village last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen who have been visiting in Flint, Mich., re- turned home last week, Mr, and Mrs, .Stuart Robinson, of Goderich, Mrs. Rosa Bradnock, of Sean - forth, wore visitors with Mr, and Mts. Wes. Bradnock, less week. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Johnston, M▪ r, and Mrs; E. Phillips and Miss Laura, visited last week -end with Mrs, W. 11, Shep- pard, nt Blenheim. Mr, and Mrs, Larry Glasgow, Allan and Dennis, were Sunday visitors' with Mr. and Mr's, T,, F. Chandler, of Water- loo, Masters Clarence and 'Billy Govier visited the week -end with their grand- mother, Mrs, Herb Govier. • Mr, Don -41.1 Sowler has been appoint- ed village clerk to succeed the late Mr, Charles Nevins, Miss •Irene Ament, of Goderich, vis- ited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 0. ,Ament on the week-encf. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Nicholson and family, visited her mother, Mrs, Char- les Nevins, and Margaret, on Sunday, Miss Laura Phillips has' had. an in- teresting letter from Miss Antoinette Dalton, of Korea, formerly. of Kings- bridge, telling about her life es civilian advisor in the United Sates Army, The Huron County Achievement Day for 4-11 Club girls taking the "Milky Way" was held last Saturday at Sea - forth. The girls attending from Blyth were: Shirley Turner, Margo Grange, Ruth Andrews, Shirley Daer, Eleanor Carrick, Shirley Patterson, Carol Arm- strong, Ruth Cook, Carol Beadle, Au- drey Machan, Margaret Nevins and Isabel Daer. Miss Ruth Andrews and Miss Shirley Daer received their County Honors Certificates. Mrs, Al- fred Nesbitt and Mrs, Carl Mills'werc the leaders, Mrs, George Cowan, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mrs, John Graham, Mrs, Herb Govier Is having a new sun porch added to her home, Mr, John Houston, Mr, Gordon Tay: ler, Mr, Ken Scott, Mr, Cliff McDonald; Mr, T. S. Johnston and Mr. Bob Tur- ner are enjoying new cars. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Taylor and Mr, and Mrs, Ron, Rathwell, visited Eugenia Falls on Sunday, Ladies Guild Meeting The Ladies build of St, Marks An- glican' Church held their May meeting at the Rectory in Blyth, Mrs, John Daer presided and Mrs, Gordon Taylor accompanied the hymns' with the ac- cordian, and prayers were given by Mrs, T. S, Johnston, The chapter from the study book "Thirst of India" was read by Mrs. Thontis Haggitt. A reading "The Ladles Guild" was given' by Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs, A, Nesbit gave a very interesting talk on her trip to England, and the different people with whom she came'in contact on her trip. A reading "The Mechan- ics Prayer" by Mrs, Larry Glasgow. Reports were given by Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, The roll call was answered by "What Religious Day" is celebrated in the month of May. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, John Daer, Mrs, d'Vries assisted by her mother served delicious re- freshments, DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs, Henry Volland' and Miss Susannh Hunking of Goderich were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vodden on Sunday, Mn, and Mrs. Val TLwnrend of To- ronto and Air. Stanley Townsend of Camp Borden were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, R. Townsend for the week. end. Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Eclnnier, Pitte River called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank T:ntblyn, Mrs, Earl Gaunt, Kenneth and Faye, spent Sunday 'at Dresden' Mrs. Eldrid Hol- mes returned Olth them to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Ar- thur Kerslake of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wiisr,n and Mr, Brooks of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Toni Miller. ARTHUR E. KERSLAKE Arthur E. Kerslake, 62, who died on Friday, May 3lst, nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Archie Weber, of Sto• phen Township, had farmed all his life on the homestead where he was born in Usbornc township, I -Ie was a member of James Street United church. His wife, the for•nier• Elsie Lyon, of Londesboro, died two years ago. Stir• viving are three sans, Harold, Elwyn and Robert, all of Usbornc, five daughters, Mrs. Chester Cornish, Mrs. Don Case, Mrs. Archie Weber and Pat- ricia of Exeter, Mrs, Morley Crawford, of ''Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Me' - villa Hein, - of Exeter. The funeral was held from the Hopprr•Hockey funeral home on Monday at 2 o'clock, Rev, H. J. Snell officiated, Interment was in Exeter cemetery, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Webb of Toronto spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. J, H., Shobbroolc. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Radford and boys spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Riley at Niagara, There were 16 ladies and 13 children present at the meeting of the,, W.M.S. and W,A., held on Tuesday afternoon •nt the home of Mrs. John R. Thomp- son, Mrs, Norman Thompson was in charge of the meeting which opened by ringing hymn 309, the scripture lesson was read from the 9th Chapter of 2nd Corrinthians and a prayer front the Missionary monthly was read followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Miss Iiazel Stamper read a poem, Hymn 485 wns sung, Mrs, S. Chamney gave a reading, The chapter in' the Study Book was rend by Mrs, 11, Cham- ney and Mrs. G, Naylor, Minutes of last meeting were approved as rend and the offering was received by Diane Chamney. The roll call was answered by payment of birthday money which was received by Kay Naylor, A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with prayer, A bazaar was held at the close of the meeting. Lunch was served, the hostess being assisted by Mfrs Hazel Stamper and Mt's, Morley Johnston, We are pleased to report that VMr. John R. Thompson, who is, in Wing - ham hospital, with an Infected hand, is progressing &ilvorably. Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and daughters were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Henderson at Kip - pe n. and Mrs, Wm, 'Robb of Winnipeg, Mrs. Alice Robb and Mr. R, McKenzie, of Lucknow, and Mr, end Mrs, R. J, Rut- ledge of Goderich, were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, R. Thompson, . Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Chamney, dough tern Dorothy and Marilyn, and niece, Sandra Thompson, of Whnghem, were Sunday visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney, a number of Donnybrr,c,k people at- tended tho'Sunlny S'•huol Arr,iversary services in Knox United Church, Au- burn, on Sunday. Dr, Edgar Robb of Vnnc'ttvcr, Dr, COULD NOT ACCEPT SCIHOLARSIIIP Jennie Morue received the highest marks in the senior piano solo classes at the Goderich Music Festival,. but she could not receive the scholarship because she had won it last year, 4. - Mrs, Fred Richards has returned to her home here after spending the win-, ter with members of her family • 'TR* your Sharp". "For 68 years I have fished, anal for 51 years hunted This boundless recreational Province of Ontario, 1 ant" starling my grandson on another half century of il, knowing in my boncs'lhat it will lest. Ontario's wilderness resources are 7101U in the care of enlightened and inuigi- Ns!ire roan. Get out and enjoy your share," - Gregory Clark Gregory Clark whose columns aro read by thousands, is a booster for holidaying in Ontario. You'll more than agree with him if you seek your own vacation in Ontario this year. \Vhat a variety of tempting resort areas to choose from— North, South, West or East. And what a variety of pleasure— fishing, boating, lake and beach, museum and shrine, booming industries in city, mine and forest. More than 74,000 miles of paved highway and secondary roads promise comfortable travel. Reminders of Ontario's fascinating history' dot the countryside and .school -book history becomes alive in its setting, it's Ontario that has so many multi -:dried attractions for you this year, And, accommodation rates are reasonable for a true fancily holiday. • Send in' the coupon below and learn of Ontario's Treasure Trove in detail, Ontario's Provincial Flower "The Trillium" e r L ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM 171, 67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO. PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND TRAVCL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO, NANI STREET r POST orrlcE (PLEASE PRINT MANLY) • Ontario Deportment of Travel & Publicity Hon. Louis'P, Cecile; Q.C., Minister. 1 .J .• 4-•+4-•+4-•4 •-•-•-•-•4444-•-•-•44-44-•-•-• •-•-•±•-•+0-•4•+1+H-00.4.4-4-4-r •-•-•+}•-H+•4-•= -4-1.•+•-•+O+• •-1-•}•-•+• P4 -•+,+N, Not An Armful Of Promises The Record Speaks For Itself ON JUNE 9 VOTE -- TOM PRYDE (Inserted by the Huron Progressiva Conservative- Association) Wednc�day, Mny 18,1055 EIIiott Insurance Ageiicy BLYTFI -- ONTARIO, W,..we%nr...a., .,...., ...,. , .. ..., . ..,, ... ,r•�,.... INSUIIANCE IN AL1.1 BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casua!ty, Sicknrss, Accident, %Vied:;tol'm, F"Luln Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVJNG SERVICE. Office Phone 101, Residence Phone 110 �•4++ 4+rt9-9-,', r4-$ e • +'• f+'.,,''‚ 1" f • • r • • +' •' ('++9s * + , �-$ FULIJ COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteelf, HURON GRTLL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Pfoprietor, -4-4-4•H-.-+4$++4,+-•N4444N41•1444•x•+*•+'•++-4-$.4 .444+11'9-' TENDEitS FOR TRANSI'0117'ATIO:Q Wr1NTED TENDEP,S will be recelved until May Olct horses, 3e per pound, Deul 25th, by Morris Township School Bonrri enitle crud horses nt value. Importnnl for Itne transporinllon, during (he next 10 Phone nt once, day or night, GIL- school year, of We pupils at SS, No, 9, BERT BUGS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch, Morrls; Phone cflect 0361132 or 936R21, 1. Pupils living on the 7th eonccs- 44 tf, sion to be transported to elther S.S, No. White Rose Service Station 1 or S,S, No, 4, 2, Pupils living on the 8th and 0th Phonc 203 -- Biylh concesslons to be transported to SS, No, I1, Wulton, R, S, .SIIAW, Secretary, 25.2, Bluevale, Onlnt•ij, TEACIIERS {PANTED East Wawanosh School Aren Board have two or three vncuncies for qual- !fled and experlenced teachers for term beginning in Sept, All pa ticulars mny be had from; Roy V, Pattison, chah'man, Winghan, phone 711)J3, R R, 3, Wingham, On:,, er C, II, Wade, secretary, Belgrave phone Brussels 72 R 8, 25.2, FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; e- tnent mixer; rotary lawp mower; wheal barrow, Sparling's Ilurdware. phone 24, Blyth, 25-tf, FUNK'S SEEI) CORN Local Dealer, J. Ilnward Campbell, On hand, Nos, G-11 G-42 G•176, G-63 and G-30. If you ore interested In the best In seed corn, contnct the above, phone 10 R 7, Blyth, 25-2p, ROOF REPAIRING We are nvailnble for roof repair work, repairing or renewing, Apply, Leonard Cook, phone 177, Blyth, Expert Repuhing an All Mukes of Tires Ineluding Tubelrss Tires, (All Work Guaraniccd), We curry a full range of I),F, ,Goodrich 'This and Tubes, MOWEIt KNIV'I:S S1JA1U'ENED, BEV, LLACE, PItOPIHETOR, i'OR SALE Exleusion tnhle, Apply, Mrs, Wm, 1Vnr. Cocicerllne, phone 14, Blyth, 26-1, CLOSING NOTICE The office of G, Galan Williums, Optometrist hi Wingham; wlil be closed from Saturdny 21 May to Saturday 28 May inclusive, I'RO1'ERTY FOR SALE 1' storey brick house in Blyth, 6 rooms with 3 -pc, bath; large kilclncu with 18 ft, of cupboards, h 101(1 linol- eum and congowall, built -In breakfu3t nook; hot and cold wider; glassed -in laundry room; furnace, new roof 3 years ago; garago; small barn; fruit trees, raspberry and block currant bushes; large garden space; good well and cistern, Possession, June 1. Heavy 26.0p,' rduly 30" Frigidaire elcclric stove, 3. yours old, with electric clock and nu- lomatic oven control; • General Electric radlo phonograph; Tuber -tired wheel- barrow, Apply, Rev, Glenn 1, Beach, phone 198112, Blyth. WANTEi) TO RENT Store with n{IJolning apartment con- vcniences, Aliply by letter to Box 157, Blyth. 20-1p, 0 i '•fE STANDA �N'�NrrNN�NNrINNN�NNNN �� ; LYCEUM TJIEATRE WINHAM, _.'l'hurs„ Fri,, Si L1 May 10-20-21^ `CONQIJEST OF SPACE In '1'eehnicola , this Is an inlerpinn- cta•y sclerwe ficlin n slury about n i rrcltut U ip to Mu i' from p ni;un- j made :,pice simian 1000 miles above If the earth, Stnrring urc {Pathe Ilruoke rind Eric hlemlng Mat. Snlurdny Aftcrnonn_.L 2 p,m, Mun,, 'Parti., Wi iI,, May 23.2.1.25 TME SILVER CHALICE In CincmnScope and Colour this is line film presentation of 'fl homcrs B, Custnin's biblienl novel. Stnrring a.: J V'hglnlu Alayo, I lcr Angell, and -.._.._.-._......__. _ -_._._ ._..--.--- - Owing to Uwnc ck Ilength of 'nlancr, his feature 00111\(I--"M"A & PA KE'I"i'LE AT - TUCI{IAN"-whit Vera Itulston and t1yAlf{Ii{1,� .,, COl{iING - MAGNIFICENT OhSIsS. r d ` there will be ane Showing each ev- r '. SiON--In Technlcolur--Week, May 30 Olivehar)• js enhig cr,mmcnchnb nt O;IiU p.m, .+4 444•t►F+-�*•-++-+4-f+4Fr++.�+�'�.i•�+��•+*��•+iFH��•��.•�� IN.II ♦�tI f N•I�YrN�rI NNNN.II NI. ?AGn 5 41 ++4•+++++$-++++++-+411++++++1++4+++++++f+++4944-+i+.+.44.. BOXY TIIEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE • ATSCELEPloNf CLiNTAN. 1150 TIIE CAPITAL 47 NOW ('1'hcusdny, friday, S;tla'dnyj^ 'Pufr S�rcen Fare in Air-Condltloncd Advon(ure S(orleb at Tlteir hest. c _ Comfort, J "TIIE BLACK KNIGHT" NOW (Thursdny, Fri duy, Saturday] -, NOW (Thursday, Srlday, Saturday) - Fust -moving tole of the Knights of aid Jurors hlfchencr's innnnrtul novel; read John Payno, Ful(h Domerquo and 'I'nglnnd, filmed o,n locution In Britain by m111lons in Life muguilne Rad Cameron liar 1,'cchI, i'alr:ela 11edinu, -_ - Anda Murrell tilong the Suntu Fe 7 roll -' it's more than n great motion picture, "SANTA FE I'ASSAGI;" Mon,, Tues,, Wcd.-Muy 23 - 25 , 1 i�, � it's n truly rave human story f ANGANYII(A" Grace Kelly - Willlam holden _ Van 1'feflhn ;;ors on tnfari to track Fredric tllarch and Mickcy ituoncy Mondny, 'Tuesday, Wednesday down Jcff 1Jorrow, n renegade English Don_l miss "The Bridges at 'Toko-Ri" Robert Slutne, Marjorie Reynolds and mrn•drrer, in the forests of Ah1. NE\'r WEi:1{ -� Jim Backus British East Africa, I Percy Kllbridr, Mnrjurle Maln and Sce the exciting outcome when a fear- -{{'ith half 110181111 - ilowurd Duff, Lorl Nelson ' less customs agent joins a erire ring _- ' '- There's plenly of Ketllc Komedy in this to (rap a gang of smugglers, 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday tale of Pa as a finanelal tycoon who ''DR .1(;N FT r takes aver u pineapple plant in 1i°nolulu Jack Webb - Ilen Alegander "MA & PA KETTLE An Indlan scout and u half-caste beauty "rhe Bridges At Toko-Ri" find romunce, and the finish of a fued, IN Tf CIINICOLOR I IN TRUCOLOR "CUSTOM'S AGENT t) At Walklkl (iOMING: "rlfl: FIGHTING KEN- 4-+-N'+-♦•+•+•♦+++-� 1-+•++++-+'+1 •+N- --- LLASIIMAR --- N U•VN THAT E -CLINTON-- " 4ext to CUntun Comnnuoi'y Park) Open at 7::10 p.m. --FIRST SIIOW AT DUSK-- 'I'IIURSDAY and FRIDAY Pray 19 and 20 "PONY EXPRESS" (Color) CWAI(LTON IIESTON RiLONI)A FLEMING SATURDAY MA]' 21 "MONTANA BELL" (Color) JrtNE RUSSELI. GEORGE RRRNT SUNDAY MiDNIGII'r MONDAY flay 222 curd 23 "OFF LIMITS" 11010 HOPE MARILYN MAX'{V'ELL 'TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 21 and 25 ELEPHANT WALK (Color] ELI'ZABETII TAYLOR DANA ANDREWS rc TIIUILSI)AY and FRIDAY May 26 and 27 "FOREVER FEMALE" GINGER ROGERS 1V'IL1Ir11-I IIOLI)EN CHILDREN'S PLr1YGROUND 2-SIiOWS NIG11TLY--2 Children Under 12 In Cars FREE; •r+4-+•+-+ +-N•+•+ ++++•+++ -9-44 You always show up at your best in a 1 N NI NN'I'�+N�IIr.MN•NN STEWART JOHNSTON MASS1i1'-H4RRIS SALES & SERV!CE, JiI:ATTY BARN EQUiPMEN'1', - Phone 137 R 2, Blyth, .NrINItINNNNI N�NHtIINNIN �•N�NN�N NN�I+INNI�NIINI�t� ELLIOTT 2 NNNftt'ANN.IN'ININItN��INii�r�-r,I�NN,�,�,�,P,rN,�..,, VLi F. C. PREST L0:+1)ESB0R0, ONT, Interior & Exterlor Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnlshea Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 371126, Blyth. 44-60 -� II II NN, N t II NI �NNNIrMI'/I� FOR ILEN'1' Callle clippers; Iloor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement mixer; wheel bar- row, Snarling, Hardwnre phone 24, y 1, i � 111 tl Real estate Agency VV'A1'I;RI.00 CATTLE BREEI)1NG BLYTH. ASSOCIATION Offlce Phone, 104, "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar tiflelul Inseminaton s'rvlce for n breeds of cattle, For service or lnfor enation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be tween 7:30 and 10;00 n,m, on week dayn and 7:30 and 0;30 a,m, on Sundays. 01-12 THE FOLLOWING PROPE1t1'JES FOR SALIN: One -storey frame, asphalt shingle- lud dwelliig in good repair, located on Hamilton Street, Village water - pressure in buildings, small stable and one crc of land, Prlced real- onubly for immedlate sole, One -and -one-half storey frame, as- phalt shingle -clad dwelling, on Drummond Street. Small stable and - 3'Gt acres of land. This Is u well • eonslructed dwelling and a very de- siruble properly, ` One storey frame, insul brick -clad `dwelling cn Mill Street. This pro- - perty Is modern in every pnrticulor, -3-piece bnth, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small - garage, There is 3r 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 r, aul 1 storey metnl-clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth, 6 rooms and bath, FOR SALE Largc solid well-built brick home fn Blyth, with bathroom. Cup easily be convertecl into 2 apts, Full price only $3700, Easy terms. One of ttre best 100 -acre furors in Huron County, build_ kings all in A-1 shape, n reni buy, We have many farms, 10 to 500 acres; 5 sunnncr cottages along Lake Huron, Apply, John Bosveld, Real Estate Brok- er, 40 Welicslcy St,, Goderlch, phone 1108, 26.2p, Your Chrysler provicles you with such a beautiful introduction to any scene. Wherever people tnkc your measure, tlioy know at once that you ore ac- customed to perfection if you arrive in this superb car. You are also recognized as being advanced in your ideas -the sort of man or woman who sets the pace that others follow. For the low, slcek motioli4 11 Free Whey Anyone can have same by taking away. - BLYTH FARMERS' CO.OP �✓+'N+N+N+JJjNrNN�I NI•N.NN� CEMENT WORK & CARPENTRY Now is the tine to plan your Spring ecment work and carpentry work - basements, wuuis, floors, stabling, brick and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in all sizes, All material supplied if desired, All jobs guaranteed, CIIRISTENSEN 111108. Phones, Blyth, 11-7; Seaforth, 75, (alter 7 p.m,) 12 ;f, SANITARY SEWAGE DISI'OSAL Sepik tanks,cesspools, cellars.. etc, pumped and cleaned. Quick service All work guaranteed. Apply, Londe Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, Ont, 17-14 FOR SALE Quantity of dry cedar, Apply to Tcd East, phone 101112, Blyth, 26-1p, design of Chrysler gives it The Forward Look that will influence cars of the future. " Where you are concerned, one fact stands clear: you belong in a Chrysler now! A telephone call will bring to your door one of our beautiful 1955 Chrysler V-8 models, You ouglit to talo advantage of this opportunity to sample the greatest thrill in motoring l ;lanirfuciurcd iii Canada by Chrysler Corporalion of Canada, Limilcd Chrysler.Wlndsor DeLuxn Four-Dooe Sedan :Q.: �'S,•.t'.: :'';;�: �'.;�:i'A� iii: S T O P AT TFIE CIIRYSLER : PLY,MOUTH FARGO SIGN SOON ! DOHERTY BROS. - 1LYTHONT. CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream'- Hot Dogs Hambiu s and Sandwiches, Smokes' Sundries HURON FARM S U PPLTES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING MACIiINES -PRICED TO CLEAR- 1- Gehl Forage Hnrvesler, now, 1- 011ver 6 -ft. Combine, with s(rn,' spreader, pickup allachment, scour cleaner; also it Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used, 1- Dobbin Spraycr ;w1(h fleld boom - and Spo( Sprayer nozzle; Also about $100,00 of Wccd Spray, 1- 88 Tt•actor, In good shape, •and no( using any oll, 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12- itch raydex bottoms, nlmosl new. 1- 8 -ft, Tandem disc, almos( near, 1- 7 -fl. Fleury-Bisscl Tandcm dlsc, nc%v. �NwNMIJNNN 1- 10 -ft. Packer, In good condition, FOR SALE Milking machines. Lovell H. Mc- Guire, phone 593, Wingham, Surge Service Dealer. New and used units $20,00 and up, We handle milking equipment only, 14.14p, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanfcs and cesspools pwnpcd the sanitary way, Blocked drains opened without costly digging, For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton, Ont, 43.13p. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN - (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Oplometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PRONE 33, GODERICH 25-81 RONALD G. McCANN , Pub110 Accountant ! Office: Royal 'Bank Building Residence: Rattcnbury Street, t Phones 501 and 455. { CLINTON ONTARIO, DR. R W STREET r • Blyth, Ont, • . OFFICE IIOURS: 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 p;m. - 9 p.m. (Tues,, Thurs., Sat.); Closed Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, ! J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 - Clinton IL 5URS: • Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed., 9:00 a,m, to 5:30. p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 1):m, Clinton-MacLaren's Studlo, Albert St:� Monday Only, 9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p.m. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, i I OPTOMETR 1ST PATRICK ST, - WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINJTMENT: • Phonc : Oi'fice 770; lips, S. , Prrofceeknnl Eye Examinatlan. 1 • Optical Seavioel. ! McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ' HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONZ OFFICERS: President -J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Ylce-Pres,, R, Arehlbald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy -Tress,, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORSt J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H, McEw� ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton; 11. J. Trewne(hn, Clinton; J, E. -Pepper, Brucn Ield; C, W. Leonhardt,'Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archlbald, Sea - forth; 'Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: • I William Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; J. ir', Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Bruseels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth, , . PACU MNN•NNWNV H✓ HEAR TOM PRYDE CKNX FRIDAY, MAY 20 - 12:10 - 12:20 p.m. TUESDOY, MAY 24 - 7:00 - 7:05 p.nl. (Inserted by the 'Huron Progressive Conservative Association) MrMN1M•••••0 NMNNNdNdNN•'MMINw 44.44-04-044-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+44-044-•-•-•-•-0-4.4-• •+400-+• • •-0004-4++4-*-0.0-+, Needlecraft Shoppe Stock up Today on "Warm Weather" Clothes for your Children while supply is still good. Shorts Sweaters Dresses Skirts Slacks Pyjamas Underwear Rompers Socks Sun Bonnets Pedal Pushers Hats Jeans Sun Suits Shirts Coat Sets T Shirts Swim Suits Blouses • 'Belts. ...••••••••44-4.49-4-40-144-1.44-•44-•44-44-44+4-4044-•-• •-• O+•444 -4444-s BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. • PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. #.4` /•A►I�I.IIN•�MIMN�I•I�I�IN 0#.0.114~#04~1~,~1~044~#####4M NI.444~ermemJs#4..iW'JNNNM. NN SMOKED SHOULDER (picnic style) , , . LB. 45e BOLOGNA (sliced) LB. 251.. Why quench your thirst with imitation drink 'nix- es. We are now featuring a full line of PURE FROZEN JUICE CONCENTRATES in our Freezer. Orange, Grape, Pineapple, Lemon, Lemonade, Grapefruit, Blend. Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. •Mk 0•r •••#msNrN Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton, T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth , Phones: 103 41 363J 1 PRE • HOLIDAY a- SPECIALS -- Women's Spring Coats (Final Clearance) $12.95 Up Women's French Crepe Dresses at $3.95 Cotton Blouses at $1.98 Women's Blue & Black Jeans (pre-shrunk) well made, sizes 12 to 20 at $2.98 Boys' and Girls' Blue Denim Jeans, all elastic waist (pre-shrunk), sizes 3 to 6X at $1.49 Men's Athletic Shorts & Tops, Nylon re- inforced. Special (compete suit) $1.00 Boys' Athletic Shorts & Tops, Sizes 8 to 16 years 39c Per Garment Men's, Sisman Work Boots, Thorough -built, Sizes 6 to 11 ' Special $6.50 Men's & Boys' Heavy Black & White Canvass Basket Ball Shoes Special $1.98 Per Pair Men's All -White T Shirts, short sleeves, small, medium .& large. . , . , Special, 2 for $1.00 THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. T1Fi STANDARD `Wednesday, May 18, 1955 _._a _ .__ __--.err...' illiniumilwern ._.._._.r_...-_ ...-�.. - �._.._. . ..:. t... y +v-41 N+••00-•4+0-• 4-04-• ••••••••+,$.-0-4-1.-+-41-0-••• 04•4 •-•••.•-•-N••.•'•-•-•-•-••1-♦ GODERICH FESTIVAL RESULTS Following In part are results of local entries at the Goderich Music Festival, We were unable to procure a full list of local names so that some may be nits - Piano so'o, 6 years and under; Lynn Finnigan, RR, 2, Auburn, 75; Ken Tay- lor, RR, 2, Auburn, 76; nano solo, 10 years and under; Margaret IIillen, Wal- ton, 70; Karen Anderson, 1111,4, Brussels, 81; Piano solo, 12 years and under; Mar- go Grange, Auburn, 77; William Ander- son, Auburn, 77; Jan IIillen, RIl. 2, Walton, 78; Diane Radford, Blyth, 77; Piano solo, 13 and under: Margaret Ann Doherty, Blyth, 83; Marion Hoover, 11R. 3, Brussels, 78; Piano class, 14 and under; Karen Cook, Blyth, 80; Barbnrn Holland, Blyth, 81; Piano solo, 15 and under; Myrtleftnox, HR, 1, Blyth, 79 Sight-seeing, open: Mary D: nnis, RR, 1, Walton, 81; Marguerite Lyon, RR. 1, Auburn, 82; Doris Johnston, Walton,' 81; Piano solo; (Bach), 12 an under: Mar- garet Hiller, RR. 2,, Walton, 85; Jean lfillen, RR. 2, Walton, 86; Piano solo: (Bach), 15 and under; Audrey Hack - well, Walton, 70; Piano duets, 10 and uquler: Janie Beecroft and Susan Wightman, RR. 4, Brussels, 79; Girls vocal solo, 14 and under; Marilyn John- stcn, RR. 2, Brussels, 79; Girl's soprano solo, 16 and under: Claire Taylor, RR. 3, Walton, 79; Piano solo, 18 and tt•• der: Marguerite Lyon, RR.' 1, Auburn, 80; Piano solo, open: Jennie Morue, RR. 1, Blyth, 83; Piano ducts, 15 and under: Marguerite Lyon and Jennie Morue, Blyth, 81; Elizabeth Grange and Mar- go Grange, Auburn, 80; Piano duets, 18 and under: Doris Johnston and Mary Dennis, Walton, 83; Piano solos, (Bach): 19 and under; Ian Griffiths, Blyth, 80; Mary Dennis, RR. 1, Walton, 81; Piano duets, open: Neil Eadie and Gwen Walsh, Blyth, 80; Piano solo, (Bach), open: Jennie Morue, RR, 1, Blyth, 84; Cornet solo, 10 and under; Ruth Michia, RR, 4, Brvcsels, 79; Joyce Procter, RR. 5, Brussels, 79; Cornet solo, 12 and un- der: Joan Johnston, RR. 2, Blyth, 77; Cornet solo, 16 and under: Audrey Hnckwell, Walton, 82; Trombone solo, 18 and under: Doris Johnston, RR, 2, Blyth, 82; Girls' saxophone solo, open: Ruth Procter, RR. 5, Brussels, 83; Cor- net duet, open: June and Audrey Hack - well, Walton, 85; Cornet trio, 17 and under; June, Audrey and Reid Hack - well, Walton, 84, Myth School Results: Unison Chorus: Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 83 marks; Unison chorus, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8: 81 marks; Double trio, 82 marks; Two part chorus, 84 marks, Adjudicator Alfred Rose has repeat- edly voiced his praise of the ability shown by many of the contestonts. Two receiving commendation were: Jennie Morue, RR. 1, Blyth, and William Con- nell, Wingham, COMMUNITY CONCERTS Community concerts is again being organized in Goderich and this Is the week for the sale of season's tickets. The committee is unanimous in the choice of the de Pour Infantry Chorus for one concert. Members who heard this famous chorus about seven years ago in Goderich well remember how it thrilled the audience at that time: There will be at least three concerts, but what they are and how many, is determined _by the number of season's tickets sold, No tickets sold after this week. Further information may be obtained by phoning Blyth 50 or 205, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours who helped so wonderfully during my illness by putting In the seeding and doing so many other kind deeds, All of which were very much appreciated. 26.1p. -Norman Nicholson, (:M11) OF THANKS We would like to take this opportun- ity pportueity to thank our friends and neigh- bours for the social evening and pre- sentation Iteld in our honour; also for the many kindly acts so evident dur- ing Mr. Appleby's confinement to nes home through illness. All these tok• ens of kindness were much appreciated. 26-1p, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Appleby. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the telephone oper• ator, Blyth Fire Brigod'e, and citizens for their prompt arsistance Inst Satur- day at the fire, which otherwise night have been more serious, 26.1p. Dr. K, Jackson, CARD OF '1'IIr1NKS I would like to say, a very sincere thank you to any neighbours and friends for all kindness shown at the time of my accident, and since my return home from the hospital. The cards, visits, treats and flowers were all very much appreciated. Special thanks to 1,1r, and Mrs. Galbraith, Dr. R. W. Street, the staff at the Clinton hospital, Bren do Vries, Grant Sparling and Murray Iinmm, 26-1 p. -Frank Slorach, IN MEMORIAM DOBBYN-I0 loving memory of -a Dear husband and Father, Cecil T. Dob- byn, who passed away May 16th, 1950. wool We do not need a special day To bring hire back to mind, The days we do not think of him Are very hard to find, Ile had so many pleasant ways, 0f being true and' kind. That every day along life's ways, Brings loving thoughts to mind, -Sadly missed by his wife, Gladys, and son, Ray, . m 26-1p, IN MEI\IORIAM LEITH -In loving memory of our. dear Mother and Grandmother, who pas- sed away May 1&h, 1952. A page in our book of memories, Is gently turned to -day. -Ever remembered by Susie, Jack and Grandmother, 26-1. IN MEMORIAM FAWCETT-In loving memory of my dear Sister. Alice, who passed away May 16, 1954. And while -she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. -Always remembered by Susie, Jack and Alfie.. 26-1, IN MEMORIAM FAWCETT-In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs• Alice Fawcett, who entered into rest May 17, 1954. God must have loved her very much And we have loved her too We know how many helpful things Her kind hands found to do But till we reach that happy place Where griefs are all consoled We'll never know tete joy sties found Beyond the sunsets gold, -Ever remembered by her Son and Daughters, 26 -Ip 5 MAKE YOUR CHEQUE WORK FOR YOU. percent discount on all purchases made for chit- dren with Fan Ry Allowance ClEc rtes. at# -x+s+®d�' Thoro-bilt Shoes A Work Shoe made for you -•to give absolute comfort and long wear -solid construction . , , made of quality leather , . , specially treated to resist farmyard acids. Visit our store and err bow romlorfnble n pair u! Simmon's 7'huru-bilis can be. ,tr `: a�.1 ,Ji;�r •1 S1)If, t� R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The :(Ione of Good Quality Merc.landise" •.) + $ *4.4* $ $ + $.4 1 0-0 ♦ ♦ • •••'•44 0-0'• • 94 P • • 4 . 0 •+•4••4 • ••• 1-0•• 0.01 rzeigiummarvianarimaatnagmanisr Wingham Memoria! Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years -of QUALITY, SERVICE, CII.AFTSMANSHIP. Opel) Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETr1TERING. Phone 256, Winghalu R. A. SPOTTON. • COMPLETE Floor Service NEW FIb00RS LAID, SANDED & FINISI4ED. OLI) FLOODS SANDED AND FINISIIEI) TO LOOK LIKE NEW. FLOOR FINISI-IING MATERIALS FOR SALE. With the finishing materiajs we use, your floor can be finished in one day. Rates on request. *** 1 �v self RS BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 207. 4' Money in the bank Millions of Canadians know the value of a bank account -the security and comfort it brings, the peace of mind it assures, the enterprise it makes possible. When you keep your money in a chartered bank you know it is safe. And you are dealing with friendly, experienced people, skilled in the management of money and anxious to share their knowledge with you. There is a type of account to suit your purpose, some designed to help you accumulate funds, others featuring the convenience of chequing. Your local branch bank provides these and many other services. It is much more than a handy, safe place to keep money. It is a banking service -centre where you can count on prompt and courteous attention to all your banking needs. Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including; SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encour. age the habit of thrift, CURRENT ACCOUNTS For individuals and companies who pay by cheque; your can. celled cheques serve as receipts. BANKING BY MAIL Convenient, and saves time. All your routine banking can be handled in this way," JOINT ACCOUNTS• Savings or Current; for two or mote people, any of whom can make deposits or withdrawals. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1955 HEAR Jim Scott - PROVE 'I'IIE FROST GOVERNMENT NEGLECTS THE RIDING OF HURON Listen to ALL These U3roadcasts CKNX, WINGHAIII FRIDAY, MAY 20th - 7:00'- 7:10 pan, MONDAY, MAY 23 - 7:30. 7:45 p.m, TUESDAY, MAY 24.12:_10 - 12:20 noon (Keep this for future reference) TI'IIS TIME ELECT A LIGHTER = a FOR IIURON ! • Vote . LIBERAL: vote SCOTT (Inser(ed by the'Hurotn Liberal Association) H++H++-++,4 s.-♦. t• -+t,---$+ h4 -*++-7 4+-.+4 .. �•, 4+♦ •4-$+•-+-•-$--• MAYCAR SALE CONTINUES!' HURRY FOR THE. BARGAINS As a result of last week's sale, we have re• ceived some nice trade-ins. These with our entire stock are on sale until �ifAY 21st. Solne with Radio, others with Powerglide transmission - all at money saving 'prices. Come in and look these over, 9 WAS SALE I'RICE '53 Chevrolet Coach . 1650 1550 '53 Chevrolet Hardtop_ with Powerglide, Radio, "1895' 1795 '51 Ford Hardtop, Radio , , 1100 1050 '52 Plymouth Sedan •, , , , , , , , 1295 1195 '50 Austin Sedalii , ,, , , , , , , , , 650 550 '51 Buick Hardtop 1150 1350 '50 Oldsmobile Sedan 1095. 99 '49 Pontiac Sedan ' 750 695 '49 Moziarch Sedan 850 799 '49 Chevrolet Coach , , , , , , 850 750 '49 Oldsmobile Sedan 925 825 '51 Chevrolet Coach, Power - glide 1ji95 995 '48 Chevrolet Sedan 625 . . 550 '48Chevrolet Coach. 650 550 Y '48 Chevrolet Coach , , , , 750 650' '49 Ford Coupe , .. , , , .. 750 69 f TRUCK SPECIALS, '52 Chev %z ton Pickup , , • , , 850 725 '51 Clhev % ton Pickup , , , , , 695 ' 625 '51 Mercury 1 ton, Wood Hoist, Dump Body . ,., . , 1100' 1000 '50 Ford 3 Ton, Good Platform and Racks, . , , 695 495 Dollar wise you'lI be ahead by buying now. Let us show the easy G. M , A. C. way of paying while you clrive, Lorne' Brown Motors Limited Chevfolet - Oldsmobile Sales & . Service. PHONE 367 CLINTON, ONT. • •++44 •+$+++•+++$+4+$+94+4'+ ►�+N�+s++ �+So + +i+�+� • C,W.L. MEETING Mrs, Simon Hallahan wus hostess for the May meeting, with the president, Mrs, John Hallahan, preslding, Mrs, Gerald Heffron roported that tour sick enlls had been made, Mrs, i'oognnboom thanked the ladies for a glft received by her daughter, Helen; Mrs, J. F,'Kennes, n recent bride, Plans were discusscd''to purchase gtfts Lor the Flrst Communlom•and Conflr= mation classes, The C; W. L. Pllgrlm- age to Our Lady of Tourdes Shrine at London Is planned' for May '22, Mlss Nora Kelly was appointed Sph•Ituol Convenor, Other convenors are: Soclnl, Mrs. Leo Crohyn; Educn- tional, Mrs. Louis Phelan; Jmmigrn- tion, Mrs. Simon Hallnitnn, The next meeting to be at the hontu' • of Miss Nora Kelly, June I3. 'he mystery prize donated by Mrs, Mldde- gaal was won by Mlss Kelly, Lunch was served by Mrs, Tom Kelly and Mlss N. Kclly, MISSION IIAND MEETING The May meeting of the Mlsslon Band was held In the United Chureh basement on May lllh. The tncetiug openecl, vvlth the Cull to Worship and the llghting oI candles. Tho response was repeutect by lho nnembet's, Tho Members' Purpose was repeatccl Sheila Henry read the scripture and Sandra Bertjlot ]cd In prnyer, The offering was received, then ,the Secretory read the minutes of the laat meeting, followed 1 1 •f TIIE STANDARD h, • LIKED BY THE DRIVER Odd Fellows Enjoy Wo Of Visiting Dcgree Tc with PDWERAMIC design New PowerFlite automatic transmission rain LARGE ATTENDANCE The officers and members of sets I.O,O,F, lodge were present n Blyth Lodge room on Tuesday cv -. when they exemplified the Seconc gree of Oddfellotivship, A good crowd was present and Degree was presented in a most ubJc mnnncr, • The visit was nrrangcd between Ivo lodges of which two brothers sitting In the Noble Grand's chnlr, McCall is lhceNoble Grund of B Lodge while his brother, Alan Mc holds u shn11at• position in Bru lodge; Tito Dlslrict Deputy Grand Ma Hnrtiey Flshcr, also of Brussels to was present. Short speeches w heard before the meeting closed, lowing whleh Blyth lodge served lu S' E E YO Brua• t tin ening Blylh Unitcd Church was crowded 1 De• for the Sunday morning Mothers Day Servlce, Rev, A, W, Watson delivered the n sincere and timely mesragc on the cup- theme "Religion Begins at Home." The choir rendered a lovely anthem the with Mlss Lols Grasby at the orgnu are and Miss Glenyce Balnlon as soloist, Jus, , During the service a baptlstnal ser•- lylh vice was coirducted for Murray Ran-' Call dall Manning, son of Mr, and Mrs, sscls John Manning, of Blyth; Norma Jean Bulmer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, seer Robert Buhncr, of 'London; Steven dge, Dale Walsh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben , era Walsh, Blyth, and Dorothy Anne Nlch- fol- oison, duughler of Mr, and Mrs, Wal- nch, lace Nlcholson of London, AT MOTHER'S DAY ANNUAL SERVICE built to fit your job! R CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH•FARGO DEALER Car Flips, But Local•Couple Escape Serous Injury Mr, and Mrs, Thomns Cunningham . are recoverhng from lnjurics sustalr.- ed in a motor, accident which occurred on Saturday afternoon. The Cunninghams had reached n point just nbout opposite Roy Toll's gate in Eust Wawotosh, and were travelling cast towards No, 4 Hlghway with Mr, Cunnjnglnam driving, when the vehlele went out of control on some loose gravel, travelling Into the ditch on the ' left hand roadside, Mr. Cunningham pulled back for [ho road and In doing so the car turned turtle and' wound up facing west on the road, Ken, Johnston tvho was folowing the Cunningham car, was at the scene almost Immediately nnd. .lrnnsported Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham to Cllnton PUbJIC HospltaJ where they were treated by Dr. R. W. Street of Blyth, Mrs, Cunnhighatn has n fractured left shoulder and Mr. Cunningham was treated for a cut in the left arm that aired 27 stitches, Trine car, n 1947 I-Tudson sedan, wits towed to Blyth; An estlnate of the damnge has not been given but the entlre.left side, and the steering, was badly dmmnged, Provincial Constable Charles Salter of Whngham was cnllcd to investlgate, CONGRATULATIONS Congratuhttions to Mrs, Annle Skel- ton who celebruted her 93rd birthday on Tuesday, May 171h, Congratulations to Marjorie Cook, of Mitchell, who celebrated her 19th birthday on Friday, May 13th, Congratulatloits to Sharon Faye RII- ey of Londesboro, who will celebrate her Gth birthday on Tuesduy, May 24th, Congratulntiorns to Mrs, Robcrt Bul- mer of London, who will celebrate her birthday on Thursday, May 10th, Conngrutulaltons to, Jim Howatt who celebrates his blrthdny on Sunday, May 22nd, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Clif- ford \Valsh, of Blyth, 'who celebrnh their second wedding amtivcrsary on Monday, May 1Gth, Congrntubations to l trs, Wnn..Gow, who celebratctl her birthday on Tues- day, May 17th, . Congratulatlons to Mr, and Mrs, George Charter who celebrated their 25th wedding nnnlvcrsary on Tuesday, May 171h, Congratulations to Mrs, Kenncth Wheeler, of Belgrave, who celebrated her.blrthdny on Mondays May IGth, Congratulations to MISS Ann Caldwell. who celebrate(i lnor 8th blrthday on Sunday, May 15th, Congratulailotns to Mnster Leslie. Caldwell who celebrated his birthdny on Monday, May 10th, Congratulatluns to Gordon Charter who. celebrates his 1311i bii thdny on Saturday, May 14th, by the roll call and the trensurer's re. _ port, Ann Howson sang a solo and Mrs, 13uftcll gavo n very interesting story frdin the study book, bnsed on' lndin, A hymn was sung and tttc nieeting closed with prayer. Order Your 'Counter Checic Books (printed or blank) at THE•STANDARD OFFICE WIN ?AGE 7 NO'N•000' NOWOOV OMO•I y f I NO N } LIBERAL RALLY Come Out and Hear Hon. Farquhar Oliver LJBERAL LEADER IN ONTAIUO . JAMES R, SCOTT LIBJUAI. CANDIDATE IN IIUIION Pubic ►Sebool Audi[oi'lum, Godci'ich THURSDAY, MAY 26th, at 8:30 p.m, r (Inserted by Huron Liberal Associution) - +v+NrrNvriw� SENTINEL' of your Electrical Circuit .. not all 4the romance of �Iectricity is in heavy machinery. Many small devices serve behind the scene. Consider the fuse. Tiny and inexpensive, yet it is a precision built safeguard, installed to prevent damage which might result from overloading circuits. When a fuse blows, replace 'it with anothelc of the correct size, If it occurs again call,in a competent electrician, For, remember, the fuse is a protection and makes it possible for you to enjoy with safety, all the benefits` that low-cost l electricity brings into your] home,/ i Stranded Farmers South of the Birder Farming, it has often been said, is not just a way of nuking a living; it is a way of life. It represents, probably, the chief survival of personal business en- terprise. Anything, therefore, that takes people off farms does' a good deal more to a nation than effect a change in jobs. Farm population has been dropping in the United United States since 1916 (by over 5,- 000,000 in the last 10 years) — dwindling in its ratio to the whole for more than 100 years, And White House recommenda- tions just sent to Congress, if carried out, would accelerate this trend, if these proposals would re- sult simply in taking families indiscri:;ninately out of farming they certainly should be ques- tioned. But they have to do with farmers who, because of sub- marginal soil, climatic conditions, lack of capital, or of skill con- stitute one of the lowest income groups in the country — less than $1,000 a year. Such people this program would help off the farm into more lucrative vocations, or would help them on the farm — where conditions justify — by expert guidance, or by encourag- ing part-time employment in de- centralizing industries. Such people, says Secretary Benson, are helped little by price -support programs, Their production is so small per farm that price, supports add only a few dollars. They are not the ones who pile up the big sur- pluses. A good deal of price - support exploitation comes from so called corporation "farming." Yet it is consideration for these "little people" that has supplied a good deal of the humanitarian steam behind high -support degis- lation, DISCONNECTED CLUES - police Chief A. C. Mistier puzzles over ."bodies" found in an abandoned hearse in Leavenworth, Kan. Two men are believed to have made a getaway — from no brie knows what — in the vehicle loaded with dismembered depart ment store mannequins. Helping the chronically un- economical farmers:on ,the dry plains to move elsewiiere'or to other callings would make some contribution to relieving dis- tress in the Dust Bowls, Many of the bigger operators are suffi- ciently well financed to weather droughts or to cut their losses and start up again on their own. But the recommendations, as the President's message stresses, are' of - a "long range nature," They are not substitutes for things that must be done to meet emergencies. -- From The Chris- tian Science Monitor. 1%( TABLE !!.? T or`tts.watkc. G . jam Andte•ws. Le 's talk about strawberries for few moments. As far as myself and family are concerned • we're satisfied to eat them either one of two ways. Plain, with sugar • and plenty of rich cream poured over; or as part of a shortcake—and I mean the old- fashioned kind made 'with biscuit dough and not the fancy structures that masquerade as strawberry shortcake in these effete days, Still, there are occasions when you want to serve something more elaborate—and the follow- ing three recipes are just what you need at such a juncture. *• * For this strawberry Heart Meringue, the berries can be hulled and sweetened, ice cream made or bought and the merin- gue shell prepared, all before- hand The scoops of ice cream could be taken from your own freezing tray, for the second recipe is a delicious combination of chilled evaporated milk, melt- ed marshmallows and crushed strawberries frozen to a velvety smoothness. a spatula; building a wide rim around the edge of the heart. Bake in a slow oven (300° F.) for 45 minutes or until shell is dry on the outside. When shell is cool, remove brown paper and chill `n refrigerator. Slice fresh strawberries and sprinkle with sugar., Chill ,in refrigerator. Just before serving, remove meringue from refrig- erator and fill centre with gen- erous scoops of strawberry ice cream. Top with ,fresh, sliced - strawberries and serve imme- diately. • r * * STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM (Makes 8 to 10 Servings) 1 cup evaporated milk, . chilled 24 marshmallows (% pound) 2 cups fresh strawberries Pour cold evaporated milk in- to freezer tray and chill until ice crystals form around edges, Melt marshmallows in top of double boiler over hot water. Mash strawberries and add to melted marshmallows. Cool, Whip icy cold evaporated milk in a chilled bowl until stiff. Add STRAWBERRY HEART MERINGUE (Makes 6 to 8 Servings) '` 3 egg whites •i, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vinegar• 1 cup sugar 3z teaspoon vanilla red food coloring (optional) 1,pint fresh strawberries 2 tablespoons sugar 1 brick strawberry ice cream Combine egg whites, salt and vinegar. Beat until soft peaks are formed. Add 1 cup sugar ' gradually, about 1 tablespoon at a time, beating well 'after each addition. Continue beating until all sugaris dissolved and mix- . ture is very stiff. Add vanilla and several drops of food color- - ing, Beat well, ' Line a cookie sheet with un- glazed brown paper cut to fit. Trace an 8 or 9 inch heart on the brown paper from a card- board pattern or heart -shaped cake' pan, Pile meringue in cen- tre of the heart,, then smooth out to the edge of the pattern with strawberry - marshmallow m i x - t u c e and beat until fluffy. Pour into 2 refrigerator trays and. freeze, with control set at cold- est spot, ' STRAWBERRY CREAM TARTS (Makes 8 Tarts) 2 (4 ounce) packages plain cream cheese 2 tablespoons cream Y4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind or lemon rind 1 quart fresh strawberries 5 tablespoons icing sugar .34 teaspoon cinnamon 8 baked pastry tart shells Beat cream cheese until smooth, Add cream, sugar and orange or lemon rind, Beat un- til fluffy and smooth, Wash, drain and hull strawberries, Slice in half. Combine icing sugar and 'cinnamon, then ' mix with sliced strawberries, Chill; Before serving, spread f✓ of cheese •mixture in' bottom of tarts, Cover 'withstrawberries, Top;wlth a daub of cheese mix- ture. Serve immediately. Island of. Montreal TheIsland of Montreal is set, like a giant emerald in a me- dallion of elaborate Florentine silver work, for there lies all about it a network ,of turbulent . and celebrated waterways that throughout its history have been beautiful, dramatic and tragic as man attempted their conquest. Great as the St, Lawrence River, in the days of the French re- gime its navigation west of Que- bec was always troublesome. The' ships from France were not able to sail to Montreal. Travel- , lers and goods of trade. all had to be transferred to small, specially constructed vessels which could make their way through the shallow waters• be- tween the low lying islands in the river and could be rowed, or pushed, or tugged from a towpath o n the bank, up through the famous St, Mary's Current which guarded the Is- land of Montreal from intru- sion. . The waters of the Great Lakes and of the north ,country tribu- tary to the Ottawa River tum- bled on towards,Montreal in many, many mils of "white water The St, Lawrence and the Ottawa flow towards one an- other at an angle, which ear rows the land between them to a slender wedge. At• the tip of this wedge the two great rivers meet in Lake St, Louis, The Ot- tawa flows through' the Rapids of Ste, Anne where Moore wrote his famous Canadian Boat Song, and - the St. ,Lawrence through the rapids which feed power into the dramatic Beau- harnois generators. , The port of Montreal is the greatest inland port in the *vorld. Yet it is nearer to Liver- -pool than Boston, Portland, New York or Philadelphia — nearly three hundred miles, nearer than - New York. It is also nearer to Central Canada and the Ameri- can Middle West than any other, seaport. Montreal is not a port for the show ships such as the Queen Elizabeth, but is planned for the ,economical ship which is built for efficiency in fueling and in loading and unloading, - There are only a dozen or so ships of the big tonnage, 35,000 tons and over, but the chief fleets of the world's commerce range from 20,000 tons down- ward, These are the ships for which the port 'of Montreal is planne , , The Port of Montreal occupies sixteen miles of waterfront on • both shores of the St. Lawrence. It begins about three-quarters of. a mile upstream from the old Victoria Bridge and ends at Bout de l'Ile opposite Varennes. The St, Lawrence ship channels cover two hundred and ten miles, from Montreal to South Travei se, fifty miles below Que- • bec City. The man-made chan- nels -represent a very important , engineering feat, , , The best place to see the Port of Montreal is from the magni- fioent bridge officially. named. for Jacques Cartier but known as Harbour Bridge. .— From "Quabec: Portrait of a Prov- ince," by Blodwen' Davies, FOLLOW YOUR NOSE You can now find your way about Paris underground sta- tions—byperfumes, All that lost passengers have to do in future is to use their noses. A spraying device on the rear of trains will spray perfume on station plat- forms, and the perfumes will vary from one platform to an- other, The main track which runs from 'tinder the famed Champs- Elysees will be perfumed with eau -de -Cologne and ' in the Latin Quarter lemon, rose and pine *perfumes are to be used. Paris. railways hope to attract more passengers. • - , Fell Madly In Love With Old Painting Officials at a Rumanian, art gallery were intrigued until re- cently by the daily appearance there of a young man who acted very strangely, He would stand in front of a full-length portrait of a lovely woman by an unknown artist, obviously rapt in admiration, .Sometimes his lips would move as he uttered words of love — all addressed to the scantily -clad girl, the .. original model for whom lived more than 300 years ago ' It was clear than the romantic - looking stranger had fallen in love with ' the picture. One day he ,stopped coming to the art gallery, but the authorities re- ceived a letter from him — a love -letter addressed to the wo- man in the picture, In it he poured out his devotion, pray- ing that one day he might meet her in eternity, A strange story — but no stranger than others of people who have fallen in love with beauties immortalized by the old musters. Titian, the great Venetian art- ist, lavished all his skill upon Luis beautiful picture of "Laura de Dianti," Her figure is sump- tuous, her face of wonderful purity and innocence. When this portrait was first exhibited • in Italy, a young French count spent forty days sitting before it. And the gallery authorities took swift action af- ter an official had hod to re- strain .hint while he was trying to kiss the lovely Laura's left hand when he thought he was alone with her. The love-sick count's parents were, told of his infatuation for the picture. They were alarmed by his queer behaviour, but found he was quite sane. At the same time, they made sure he paid no more visits to the art gallery. • - Love -letters and even gorge- ous bouquets of flowers were sometimes surreptitiously thrown on the floor in front of Leonardo Da Vincl's master- pie:e, "Mona Lisa," at the Louvre during, the first years it was displayed there. Even the great Napoleon fell a victim to Mona Lisa's haunt- ing smile, When he became Em- peror he found the picture in the palace at Fontainebleau and had it •removed to his bedroom. It hang there until his fall, when it was taken to the Louvre. AT LAST — The lefties have won their point. This left-handed pen point is ground .from the right, side to the left to actommodate writers who twist their hands as shown above. Now let's wait for the proverbial left-handed mon- key. wrench to hit the market. When Two Hundred Dogs Cone By PHIL CARSCALLEN Frobisher, Sask.,-literally goes to the dogs in Sepember. Less than '20 miles from 'the U.S. border and about' 60 from the Manitoba boundary, Frobi- sher normally has a population of about 200 people and 50 dogs. During September the census jumps to 300 people and some 250 dogs, - The sudden—and vocal—in- crease. in canine population her- alds the beginning 'of one of the continent's top hunting dog trials—the Border International • 'Field Trials—which start on Labor Day and continue for about two weeks, The dogs — mostly from Georgia and Alabama—include some of the finest pointers and English 'setters anywhere. The trials are big business, not only in Frobisher but in in- ternational dogdom; first prize money can run to $1,800 or bet- ter. They are held around Fro- bisher because its flat, . gently countryside is ideal for hunting prairie chicken, There is little brush .and' not too many fences. The Sunday before Labor Day =..a weird. assortment of trucks, some, big, some small, but all fitted with dog cages, starts to arrive in Frobisher, By five- o'clock that night the town is in an uproar, The 50 town dogs come out to howl, yip -and bark a welcome to the 200 caged visitors, who yap right back, Trainers, han- dlers and scouts, somas of them with their families, crowd the small hotel lobby and overflow on to the board walk of the main street, "Bud" Hassard, his 14 -room • hotel bursting- at the seams, marshals, . the %towns- people to take care of the over- flow. The hotel lobby and the dining room are headquarters for the dog men, It's dog talk for breakfast; dog talk for din- ner; dog talk all the time—all , in southern accents an drawls. A. Canadian in the crowd sounde_ like a foreigner. The trials are important to dog owners because they prove the worth of the dog and the trainer. Let's say you are .,one' of the 50 -odd Americans who has a training camp in southern Manitoba o r -• Saskatchewan where you bring your dogs every July, August and Septem- ber because it's .too doggone hot to train dogs down south, You have a . very expensive dog — ' perhaps worth as much as $5,000 —with a fancy name like Satil- la Wahoo Pete. You've trained him since he was a pup and he's ready for the .all -age stakes. You enter him and the owner • pays the shot, -$30, If -it were a , championship the entry fee would be $50, The Sunday night before La- bor, ' Day you crowd into Fro- bisher's Canadian Legion Hall: with all the other trainers for the draw. All the dogs' names are put into a hat, and are then' drawn in pairs The dogs run in pairs or braces, Ptte's name is in the hfit. You sit there just a-prayinethat he will be paired off with a good dog and that Pete will get one of the good - courses. You were at the Bor- der International last year and know which courses have lot- of. birds and•which haven't, • You're lucky, .Pete's . name, is drawn along with that . of an other. good dog, The course Is one of the .best, Now allyou have'. to worry about is weather, `deer, • rabbits, ' porcupines,. . and .. hope that Pete .feels ' like working and., not "just •rattling his bones." The, 15 or -more trial courses, each: three-gUarters ` of, a mile wide and two miles • long,- are arranged : by ; the Canadian Le- gion which sponsors .the Border International, The Legion also supplies the marshal to guide the party and the dog wagon to follow the "gallery" with the dogs for the succedding runs; It hires 'saddle horses for specta- tors and looks after the judge's expenses, To a professional a' dog trial makes sense; to the uninitiated it's -confusing. It looks to be about 49 percent horses and 2 percent dogs. Trucks carry the horses and dogs to the courses; they follow the runs by driving along the side roads; they're never out of sight. Everyone fol- lowing the dogs is on horseback. So there are lots of•trucks and horses. But the only dogs in evidence are the two running in the brace. The rest are cooped up in cages on the dog wagon or the trucks, . To Town looking for more birds. The dogs are judged for know- ing what to do; for their bird work, finding and pointing birds; on class, for the way they carry themselves, speed and stance in pointing; and for handling, way, they will range but still obey the trainers' com- mands The dog has 30 minutes to show his stuff in a stake and an hour in a championship event. By the time the fourth or fifth brace is .on the run it's 9 a.m. and the less hardy have arrived. The horse gallery has grown to quite a size and the truck gal- lery is in full array. There is no standard design for the. trucks; they are of all - shapes, The trials start at 7 am, To see the first brace run you have to rise with the sun, the train- ers, scouts and judges at 5:30. Breakfast is on the run. The • first course is six miles south of . town and the small cavalcade is there by 6:30, Horses are sad- dled and the dogs are readied. At 7:00 the first two dogs are let loose, Behind them, riding like rodeo cowboys, are the testi trainers and their 'scouts, Each trainer controls his dog by yell- ing and blowing a whistle. When he isn't doing that he's bellowing a chant that sounds as though itoriginated in darkest Africa, This, is so the dog "will • know whar;he's at." Following behind at a more leisurely pace comes the gallery, all mounted: the marshal, the- two hetwo judges, other trainers and scouts who will follow on the next. two or three courses, and any souls who are brave enough or interested enough to follow the run, The dog wagon, some- times pulled by a tractor, brings up the rear, , The dogs range back ' and forth, at ' the commands ' of the trainer looking for prairie chick en, When one scents a bird or a covey ' he comes to a point. Then there's action! The trainer, the scout and anyone else . who -. is handy, raises his cap in :the air ' and ; yells, "Point! Point!" • The judges and. the gallery gal- , lop up, The judges look -the dog over, make notes and then nod to the trainer to flush the birds to prove that one.of , these smart dogs isn't trying; to pull a fast one. Then ot! the dog goes again, sizes, 'snakes and vintages. Some have the trainers' and . scouts' horses up front and the dog cages behind. Othiers.. have the horses at the back and the cages up front. And there's still room for the dog food and hay. Some are- just pickups with portable kennels in back. Trainers, their dogs and horses, range the,con- tinent in these odd-looking ve- hicles, covering dog trial after dog trial from Frobisher to Texas, to Georgia .to New York from September to April, There's one thing missing at .: the dog, trials: ;' the dog own- ers. A few come, maybe pelf' a dozen out of ,160, They' are the incongruity in the ,business They ow,n the dog, • paying some- times as high as $5,000 for.; They pay the training fee of $50 a month, plus an extra $50 for ' the three months In Canada. They pay the entry fees Mr the stake trials ' and championships. In return they get no cash what- ever, All prize money goes to the trainers, If'he's lucky the owner, might be allowed to shoot over the dog, if he conies to the trainer's camp and lets the trainer super- vise the shooting., The best he can hope for Is his name in the blue book of dogdom, "The`Ame- rlcan F1e1d' .or perhaps a fro-' phy to keep for a year and the prestige , of owning a champion. 'They ' must consider' that's re- ward enough, for the next . year the dogs will be back and Fro- bisherwill ;once again echo to, dog barks which sho'Anuf tend - like "bow -wow you=all, . ;From The -Imperial 011 lleview, 111 FAIM1 FBONT to YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH, A good deal of attention is being focused on the hazards attending the use of agricultural chemicals, especially pGsticidee, Not the least of the efforts for safe use is made by industry in determining the potentlal danger of the chemlcals sold, and in putting practical precautions and directions on the labels, that If followed, practically eliminate the possibility of harmful ef- fects. F 1 k The followtng list of general precautionary measures taken from the National Agricultural Chemical News and Pesticides • Review adds emphasis to the need for careful use of pesti- cides, a group of agricultural chemicals which are, an essential component of the farmer's pro- duction program. • 1 d , 1. Read the label noting par- ticularly the warnings and cau- 'tions before opening the con- tainer and before each use, 2. Keep- the tlesttcide out of rt;ach of children, pets, and irre- sponsible persons: In case of ac- cidenlal poisoning, tall a physi- . clan or get the patient to a hos- pital at once, 3, Always keep the pest con- trol mntcrials in original, closed and properly labelled containers, 4, Never give a neighbour or anyone a portion of a pesticide in an unlabelled eontniner, 5. Store in a safe. separate room, cabinet or closet, or on a high shelf and where not ex- posed to exFess sum or cold, ` G. Do ,not store pest control materials where food or feed stuffs are stored or handled. 7. Observe cautlons to ' mini- mize residues on edible portions of plonts, 8, Wash hands and face after spraying or dusting. 9. Do not smoke while spray- ing or dusting., 10. Do not spill insecticides on the skin or clothing, 11. Wash immediately and thoroughly to remove such spil- lage, 12, Avoid inhalation of sprays or dusts,' 13, Wash clothing' each day before re -use, 14,: When treating around pet or livestock quarters, cover food " and water containers. 15. Be careful 'not to con- taminate fish ponds. - 10, In case of hormone weed killers such as 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T,, use separate equipment for ap- plication of these materials. Re- moval of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T resi- dues from equipment is impos- sible. Even 'minute traces can cause, damage to some valuable - plants. - 17, Dispose of empty contain- ers so they pose no hazard to humans, animals, or valuable plants.... e' . .*. e M a 1i y ., pestielde companies 'have ,exten`sive programs for co ' w ;.. j...-.'" •' • CROSSWORD PUZZLE' ACUOSB 1; Obltgdttone 4 Varnleh Ingredtent 9 Drop brit • Ilghuy 12 tVard ott 13 •ttasknn mountnln 14 wine vessel 16 Shote to be . false 16 Mountain In Caltfornla " 18,•Inetignte 20, Cogqtrlve 21. uullrlgghter 24 Anlmala- . neck hair 2B. nussinn elty 6. (,nrgr nilt '28. Marry 29' Qnotea •. 20.Orntulty 33 Surglcnl thrond , 24 fie Interested 25. Forttticntlon • . 28, Bmnll river DOWN- ‚1 1, Touch Ilghtly —2, Nlght berore • 8 Nottn,time• 4, Pe�talning to n tribe 6. Horae 6 Onaeuround' 7. Firat man - t. Hitler Lives Again -- On the Screen Ten years flava passed slnce Adolf Hitler's body was cremated outside the Chancellery in Berlin, The event Is being marked in Vienna, Austrla, by a new•ffm written by Erlch Maria Remarque, Called "The Last Act," the fllm records the most widely accepted version of the last ten days in the lives of Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun, Starring aro Albin Skoda; as Hitler, and Lotte Toblsch, as Eva Braun, Exact date of Hitler's death is unknown, On May 1, 1945, Hamburg, Germany, radio reported he died "Fighting the Bolshevists" in Berlin, The next 'day Moscow reported he com- mitted suiclde, UPPER LEFT - — Hiller. (Albin- Skoda) AlbinSkoda) pountls - the map table vehemently as he portrays the German dictator In a typical "rug -chewing" rage in the final phases .of the disastrous war — and his Ilfe, Scene takes place. In a replica 'of Hitler's under- ground bunker in , Berlin, built otttside their Berlin bunker. Actunl photos of the real Hitler and Eva are startlingly shnilar to this scenefrom the movie, UPPER RIGIIT-Light moment In the grim flim finds Hitler and Eva Braun (Lotte Tobisch) playing wlth thelr favorite Ger- man shepherd dog, "Biondi," outside their Berlin' bnniter. RIGIIT—Film, reaches its cli- max as the blanketed corpses of Hitler and bus nilstressare pre- pared for crematiolt in 'gasoline. Insert is actual photo- showing ditch where they were report- edly burled, An American sol- dier examines the grave, beside ' which can be seen empty gaso- line cans, �w operating ,with intei'ested groups •fn the safe-- use of agricultural chemicals. However,. officials of the Plant Products Division, De- partinent of Agriculture, Otta- wa, .point out that for the most part, the essential information is onthe label. AU farmers and agricultural leaders have a great opportunity to help establish 1955 as a year which sets new records iii safe use. • • • • • 'Harmful ingredients in feeds are rarely the 'cause of serious declining performance -,or mor- tality in poultry - flocks,. states • C. R. Phillips of the Plant Pro- . ducts .division of the Fede>•al Department of . Agrlculture. When losses ocettr, a few affect- ed birds should be, submitted: to, : a poultry pathologist:for.labora- tory examination; because the - cause of death in nearly all cases is disease, It is recognized, that poultry • diets are sometimes deficient . in vitamins, and minerals, which may. affect --the health of the birds, Succi health changes, how- ever, do not occur overnight, and an observant poultryman will notice 'these chiinges. before • they reach .'serious proportions. 8, Bweettlag 29 Middle 31. Anger boot. Pythias 72, Careas 10; azaet likeness 33, Hlndu 11, I6zposee • garmont 17, S, Amerlcan, 84 Aasletant lndlane mtntster - I8, nook of the • 10 DenoltNhes + Anocf ynha . 36. Putt up 97. ttestratn 39. Mnnservnnt 41, Withered' 44. Took oltnlr 111 1'ot''i' lve pronoun titinglleh rive? 21, Cut 22. E xlet 28, Moving. mochanicnl.. part. 27 ttusslnn. revolutionist •40 Preparee •p. gg for action 42, Anetent • -' capltal of • ' 40 Japan • ' IJl, Caustlo. 4 remarks • 45.Oull-lute • • 48. Bummer (Fr.) • 49. Troptent bird 60, PJagRleetone 01 11, Wetght of •Indta 1 , Permit 11 Annoy 1 Anawer elsewhere on dile page: 'A A change of feed when an out- break of disease has arisen in the flock, has often been credit- ed for the control. Actually the - disease has, run 'its pourse as it would have done on the original feed and valuable time is • lost when corrective action probably could have. been taken had a poultry specialist been notified, Back Home After • Four Centuries A vow taken by the.black- smtths • of Chittor (Mewar-Rajas- than), in north-west India, four centuries ago will be fulfilled about the,end of March, 1955, when their descendants make a triumphal march into Chittor Fort, The ancestors of the present- -.day nomtidic tribe,, Cadulya Lo- har�, left Chittor Fort in a _ body in the loth- century, when it fell to the Moghul forces They took a vow that they would not re- turn : to the ,'fort until it was liberated, The Lohars made arms for Dana PTatap, who took a vow to cschew all uuxuries until the fort was liberated of Moghul in- vaders. But Rana Pratap tell in the battle. Shite then the Lohars have been a wandering tribp,, earning their livelihood by mak- ing household wares and agri- cultural implements as they move from place to place. Social lvorkers have now per' suaded these artisans that- their, misslon has been fulfilled, as Chittor has pow been fully 'tiber- att'd with the attainment of In- dependence by India, '.. They .will be settled on land set 'aside for them, and encour- aged to take up handlcrafts and light lndustry, f t�1'xftiit4 AVIATRIX - New French, airmail coming out J u"n a 6th .honors Maryse Bdstie, first woman to fly the Atlantic, ' The French.' woman sol many speed and'dii►` tante records In 'early days of flying: Wrote His Will. On A Cheese Judges of the British Probate Court often have some difficult problems to solve. And the wills ' that come before them are fre- quently indicative of a variety' • of emotions, ' • Not -long ago, when a tvil1 was contested on the ground that it was invalid, it appeard that a dyingman told a visiting clergy- man that he wanted to make his' will. He expressed his wishes, which were put into writing by the parson, who read the will- to the _ dying man,' He . , approved,, And then it, was discuvered tliat he; could not write — although he was comparatively rich, • . With great presence of mind, the clergyman, in the presence of witnesses, smudged the man's, thumb with ink ,and . then. im- pressed the prints on to the will. The court. held it to be, a good will and pronounced in flavour 'ofit •••' In the archives of Somerset . House' there reposes a Will on wood, The testator took it into his head to write bis last will • and testament on 'a bedreo)n • door, It was done in red chalk; Two witnesses signed it, The court refused to, admit a photo- graph of' it, so the door was taken off its hinges and , pro- duced in court, It was held to be a good will. A Welshman • once . indicated his last ,wishes •on a Caerphilly cheese and got a couple of his servants to witness his sigiiature — made with a bodkin, It was admitted to probate as a dalid, will: But whether, it is still in Somerset House is,, to say the least of it, very doubtful! The inscription of a will on the smooth surface of a coin was at one time fairly common, and there are a great many instances and `examples bf thls'practice -in official custody. Somerset, house once narrow- ly - missed having the task of preserving a will made on 022 egg -shell, It -• the will — was held�to be bad, not becauso of its form, but on account of a defect in its execution, , -' The old saying, "He was cut off with a shilling;' was due to the clrctlmstance that the law_ • at oBe time was very solicitous about the rights 'of inheritance, And .if, for reasons that appear= ed to him - suffclent, a father left his eldest son 'out of .his will, thi law with ridiculous artificiality assumed 'that this was due to an oversight and alotted to the heir the proportion that it thought was his due.' To indicate that he had not overlooked such a person, it bt- came the practice for a man, with such views about a way- ward son, to leave him the sum of one shilling. Until comparatively recently It was possible for a man to leave his wife and children com- pletely out of his will and leavt his: estate totally to a mistress or to some institution or other- wise, But the Inheritance .Act, makes It posslble in such a cast for the court to order that suit- able, provision shall be made for the testator's 'widow and chil- dren, and fixes the amounts they are to receive from the estate. Some testators take delight in expressing their views of some of those whom they leave be- - bind' in"curlous ways, Perhaps the strangest of this base of will was that of - one Philip Thick - nesse' "of the CIty of London, merchant," He directed that:, "My right hand, to be cut off after death, to my son, Lord Audley; and I desire that it may be sent to him In the hopes that such a• sight may remind him of his duty to God, after having` so•long abandoned the duty he owed to a father who once affec- tionately loved him." Adevoted husband once pro- vided in his will that his widow should "annually receive her weight in _ golden sovereigns" from bus large estate. The court, however, on the ground of In. definite delay in winding lip the estate, and of the "obvious dan- gers" (perhaps deliberate obes- tty was one of them), directed that -the lady should be weighed • once, — "as soon as may be" -- and her yearly income flxed accordingly, Diamond Tragedy All. ballplayers who come to a tragic end aren't screwballs. There was another. youngster, a catcher, who paid with his life for an error that he made. Catching for Cincinnati one night under the arcs at the Polo Grounds in New York was the Red's second string 'catcher, young Willard Hershberger. He was a spindly -legged, nice -look- ing boy, sensitive, high-strung, and ambitious to make good in tho big leagues, • Bucky Walters was pitching for the Reds that night and ht 4,GRI1IN. TIIUMB' By Solid Beds For big solid beds of flowerr< there is quite a variety from which to choose. Some of these new type zinntas make a wand- erful show and they come In an enormous range of colour and sizes. We can use small types along the front or in smaller beds and anything .up to three feet for larger beds and farther back, One is advised to get pack- ets of speclal varieties. The aster is another plant that lends itself to clump planting and here too. the range in colour and size is wide in the new varieties. And of course, there is the petunia, - a natural for solid beds and borders. These and others rang- ing all the way from the inch high alyssum to tall cleomes and cosmos are all suitable, either to plant in solid beds or to arrange together in big clumps. Finer and Better There is nothing the average seed likes better than a bed of finely worked soil. Of course, moisture and fertility will be necessary, too, but it is almost impossible to over -emphasize the importance of having the soil fine. Especially is . ihis , so when seed to be .sown is tiny tike that or lettuce, carrots, alyssum or portulaca, If the seed bed u coarse, 'and lumpy, it will be impossible to keep out air and either the seeds will not germin- ate at all or they are liable to produce only weak plants. It will pay .well to' run rake or cultivator through a few extra times, Green Manure In fairly large gardens here Is a useful Irick 'for building up the soil, A bit of the land should be set' aside and 'sown to clover, oats, buckwheat -or almost any thing that wjll grow quickly, In a pinch, we sow nothing at all but simply let the weeds ger- minate and grow a foot or so high, then tlteso are cut with e scythe or power mower and al- lowed to form a mulch andot, Better still, we can have them plowed ' under or dug in when they will make a compost of their own and help loosen the soil, In addition to" adding hum- us, they will also be of, consid- erable value as fertilizer, It Is best of course to cut or dig jn while they are still green and before too many seeds have ma- tured, Often when the flrst crop of early vegetables have been taken off, the ground is sown to . one of .these special cover crops -which choke out bad weeds and form valuable green manure. Still Tlme Too much emphasls cannot bt laid on taking gardening slowly. Nothing Is gained and often con- siderable is lost by rushing In too much, too soon, In the old, old. days everyone would get tht whole garden, both flower and vegetable, planted on the first flne day and then, providing It escaped the last frost, them would be a big display of bloom and a feast -of vegetables for a week or so.in the summer, And that would be about all, came down to the last of tht ninth inning with a lead of 41 to 1 over the Giants, Two Giants ,quickly went'. out. Then there was a walk and a home run, and the Giants trailed by only one run. Walters walked another man and the winning run came to the plate, The batten took two quick strikes, And then Hersh- berger decided on a bold move. He called for a fast ball down the middle, :,hoping to catch the 'hitter unprepared, But the bat- ter crossed him up. Heswung and the ball sailed over the fence, giving the Gfla & tbs victory, 1 The kid had called for the wrong pitch, He stood ther4y shocked and numb with despair. Manager McKechnie 'tried to snap the kid out of his misery,' but the error of judgment haunted the boy. •A couple of days later, he failed to sliow up at the ball park, Someone wat sent to the kid's hotel, And there, after the door of his roots had . been broken down, - they found the little catcher dead, He had killed himself. Nine•tenths of wisdom is be- ing wise in time: —Theodore Roosevelt. ltpsldedown to-ri'event Peeking •gd�.L .Lal 21a9 a.l I li bI21v d i bv1 I.L S �21bt4 9..L'1Y 1f1A t?J NbO�a S 1 �b dl N01s1 Sa11� sin l 0 e 1 NVW X04 V.L b'NVW 1 3 fib W 011 d 3 ' 11f a dae .LA 0 0 V 1 ©EI17 ilittit in CASEY'S SERVE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES , GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. lab SEALY POSTUREPEDIC CONTEST $175,000' In Prizes WIN $100 A MONTH FOR LIFE or $20,000 CASH. 2nd Prize---All-Expense Paris Vacation for Two 3rd Prize ---1955 Packard Caribbean Convertible ONE WINNER OF A SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS ASSURED IN THIS STORE. Contestants must supply the last line to a limerick. For entry forms and further information, call at our store. It costs nothing to enter. You can't if you don't try Lloyd E. Tasker 'urniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth Cadet Inspection Held The annual inspection of Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps was held with Major C; R. Davidson, of London, as inspecting officer. Also present were Capt, A. P, Ran- kin, cadet training officer for Western Ontario,George Falconer, chairman of the `school board, J. W. Counter, presl- dent of the Clinton Branch No. 140 of the, Canadian Legion, E, A. Fine,,, school principal, and Capt, Garnet W. McGee, chief instructor. -. The ceremony began with the gener- al salute, the inspection of ranks, the march past and advance In review or- der, Demonstrations included com- pany, platoon and rifle drills, band, girl's gymnastics. tin 1%1111 STANDAItto PERSONAL INTEREST j Nursery Plants Mrs, A. W. Watson and Ian are vis- iting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, G L, Blair of London, Mr, and Mrs, O. -Kitchen and Dianne who have resided here for the past year, have moved to Bluevale, Mr, Fred Fawcett and Miss Gladys, Fawcett of Toronto spent the week -end at their home here. I Friends will be sorry to hear that Dr. II. A, M.lntyra of Clinton under- went an operation in Victoria hospital last Friday and are hoping for hip, speedy return '{o good health, Mrs, Harrington and George motor- cycled to Kitchener Sunday where they visited with Mi. anddlVlrs. James Har- rington and, family, Mrs, Harrington head the pleasure of seeing her little twin granddaughters and little grand- son for the [Irk time, I Mr, and Mrs. Donald McNeil, Donna and Joy, of Toronto, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McNeil, Cheryl, Brian, and Mrs, McLean, I Mr, and Mrs. William White, of Galt, spent the week -end with the • latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs, James Norman, and also with relatives at Wingham, - Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, of Gait, spent the week -end with their dough- ter, Mrs. George Hetherington, Mr. Hetherington, and family, of Bluevale, Mrs. Thomas Elliott has returned home after.., week's visit with htr sis- ter, in Now York City, Mr. and Mrs, James Armstrong and boys, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Grant and boys, Mr, and Mrs: William Brown, were in Collingwood on Sunday to see Don Armstrong, Don Brown and Wen- dell Grant, all on the Altadoc, Also Tre. Strathcona award for the best shot in the school was won by Earl Livermore. Other award winners in the rifle team were Gordon Johns, Ar- thur Tyndall, Douglas Batkin, Barry Youngblut and Walter Cunningham, Company officers are:• Cadet Major Arthur Tyndall, company commander, Cadet Curtain Margaret Ellen Lawson, company second -in -command, and Cad- et S. M. t RIchard Snell, company ser- geant major. FLOWER & VEGETABLES. Leave Us Your Order TogiDay! Stewart's Grocery Blyth.- Phone 9'- We Deliver "The Best For Less" MOM saw them at Owen Sound. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour have returned from a delightful trill, On Sunday, May 6th -they attended the ball game in Cleveland stadium and saw Cleveland defeat Kansas City, They accompanied their daughter, Margarat, Joe and the children from Windsor to Cleveland. Mr, Serim_geour returned Wednesday, but Mrs, Scrimgeour re• mained, visiting their grandson; Frank Scrimgeour in Da:roit and their daugh- ter, Mrs,' R. W. B_xter and Mr, Bax- ter in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Miller, and Jimmie, of Windsor, spent the week -end with the former's father Mr, Joseph Miller. Mrs. A:H. Wilford of Toronto is a visitor in town this week, enjoying the Western Ontario Trade Fair, whi^.h her husband, A. H. Wilford, has again so successfully promoted in our midst. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Tasker and daughter, Susan, of Toronto, spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. A: R. Tasker and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Tasker, Dale and Kevin. Miss Rhea Hall of Guelph spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Hall, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDermott and fancily of Fordwich visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Chester Higgins on Sunday. BENEFIT DANCE " Sponsored by Blyth 'Branch No. 420, Can. Legion .• BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON Friday May 20th MUSIC BY JIM FIR.CE'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter ; - Dancing 10 to 1:30 Entire proceeds for Benefit of John Miller, Lon- desboro, who lost his barn by fire Friday 'morning. Admission at Popular Prices. .ONTARIO. Victoria Day May 23rd 0' Your cooperation is requested over the week -end ofMay 20 to 2,3. Commencing on Friday evening- and continuing to Monday evening hundreds of thousands of Ontario motorists as well as thousands from the other Provinces and from the States will be "taking to the road". The exercise of Care, Courtesy and Common Sense will prevent most accidents or collisions which result in fatalities, human suffering and financial loss. Even though "you are a careful driver" keep your mind on the job of driving. This is no time for sight-seeing while driving. "Don't Hurry" remember HURRY KILLS. • Do your part to make this, our ,first long summer week -end holiday, ACCIDENT FREE. *++4469-9-0- Iry ..-÷++.44+414 t+♦++•• • •+O4+N+414+++.44 SAVE MONEY! --- Buy the LARGE Size at . PHILP'S. Just looked at'how mucin you can save on popular brands, Start to -day to buy the large size and SAVE, • ABSORBINE JR. 4 oz, $1,10 12 oz, $2,33 ............•,• SAVE $1,18 BAYER ASPIRIN 12's 100..•106's 70o SAVE 703 BItYLCREEM 1.8 oz, 43e . 4 oz, 690 SAVE 26o CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 60's 79u ...180'3- $1,03 SAVE 33o ENO'S FRUIT SALTS, 4 oz, 63o. 8 oz. $1.00 SAVE 263 JOHNSON'S BAIIY POWDER ... 4 oz. 35c .. 0 ot, 5'o SAVE 13o LISTERINE . 3 oz, 33c ...14 oz, 98o SAVE I6a II'ANA TOOTH PASTE 1,3 oz, 333 ..4.3 oz. 8Co SAVE 2?e PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM.. 2 oz, 450 .. 3 13116 oz, 6 0 SAVE 250 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO ...,.11/4 oz. 450...7 oz, $1.25 SAVE 810 1 R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONIC 2, •••4+++•4t+4+4•-N•••4+••••4•-N•••+4-II••4+•'4-4-44+4 $tt114•4• 1 •-•-•-•-•-•-•44-.444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4+-#4-+-4#•$-4+-44$-4-4-$-•-$1•N•+4+++44••-•-•4$ • VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP; YOUR WESTINGHOUSL+' DEALER Set; our Motorola Display at the Trade Fair. New Star Line Motorolas - Announcing a New Line BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS & VARNISHES Established 1883 A complete line of flat paints and enamels, porch and floor enamel, and exterior house paints, in pleasing colours. ► SPECIAL FOR THE TRADE FAIR WEEK With the first $10.00 paint order Saturday morning we will give dne quart floor varnish free. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYPH, ONT. •••t -•++t +44-4-444-44-0444-444-.4444444-•4•44444444-•-++.444444-4 •-$-••+++-1+44+•-•-•+1-1+4-44 •-•-+4444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•:+4-• ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITk1 GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLEfi;: WATT'S FEEDS. COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE HoVand's Food Mar AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- . WE DELIV i IH+•+N+•4$ t • • • •-•-t-N+N-••►• • • • • • $ • • $ N PICK A PFISTER HBI FOR. PROFIT Choose one that suits your Maturity, f roan jee adaptable to our area. WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE 0 HOWSON & H BLYTH NfIrNNNNNl•IJ00.4'•••M ''v`''. nFtY„znw?tdi ;v.dl�ea:: rzXS,xP'!aid,, SHOP AT WAL