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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1955-06-15, Page 1VOLUME G1- NO, 30, BL Authorized as rccond-cuss mail, ' Post OUke Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U$.A; r Shower Given day Friends AUBURN i'ERSONAL JNTEREST BELGRAVE Blyth and Londesboro friends of W,M,S, Birthday Pnrly Miss Jude Bromley, popular brldc-el- The nnnunl bh•Ihdny party of the ect, gathered at the home of Mr, Womcn's Mlssionury Society of Knox Gerald IleUron on Tuesday eventng of United Church was held recently at Jut nveck to present hct' with a itis• the home of Mrs, Oliver Anderson, cellaneous shower of gifts, Hostesses with Mlss Margaret Juckson in charge were Mrs, Gerold Heffrun, Mrs, Ches- and Mrs. W, J. Craig nt the planta, ter Morrison and Miss Phyllis McCoel, The Call to Worship was glven, follow. Thu gifts were presented to Jw,e ed by n hymn, "Shad Up For Jesus," in gaily decorated baskets, curriccl by Mrs, CnnI Mills rend the Scripture, Jean Bromley, Freida Richt, and 'i'cd followed by Ilrayer by Mrs, Roy Eas- dy Ilcf'fron, while Kay Morrison road nm, Tnvo duels were sung by Mrs, the following address; George Wilkin and Mrs, Horny Wor- Dear. June—We are gathered here lo- sell, of Goderich during the meeting, night on the oeeasloll of your coming , A reading was given by Mrs, Earl ma•rlage as you .et out, on a new voy- Wlghtman, Mrs, Albert CumpbeU in - age. Be it rough or smooth, we tree all I lrodueed the guest raker, Mrs. Geo, hoping you .and Bill wlU tnlce the Johnston of Goderlch, who spoke an t,moolh together, But sometllnes the John 20: 27, and closed her topic with rond may be a little rough, but try, try prnyer: Offering wus received ny egain, and it will come to the smooth Mrs, Murry Armstrong and Mrs. Carl one saoucr or later, So whit these few Mills, glfls, we nes offering here, we bore A letter was rend from Mlss Rose they w114 help out n little, Whcn you of ISorea, who bus hal her home de - look al them, we hope you will think stroyed twice recently, thanking the of your Blyth and Londesboro trlends. Incllcs for thelr donation, Mrs, Camp - Signed, ''oinr Friends, bell, president, look chorge and an In - June thanked those present for thelr \'Ration from Westfleld W.M.S, to at- glfls and thoughtfulness on her behalf, tend (heli' 50th annlversnry on June Contests were conducted by Mrs, 16th, when Mrs. Langley, of Toronto, Arlhlir'WJltse, will be guest speaker, was accepted. Lunch was served by Mrs, Shermun It was decided to .organize o C,G,I,T, Beninger, Mis. Earl Nuble, Mrs, Ches• Tho minutes of,the lust meeting were ter'. Morrison and Mrs, Lena Cra•,v- upprovcd as read, Treasurer's report ford, was given, Mrs, E, Lapp read a Mis- sionary letter from Chlna, The her- alds responded an Temperance with Mrs, Guy Cunnlgham as leader, Mrs, Campbell thanked all who had taken part and pronounced the ,Benedlctlun. Lunch was served by tjne hostess, -•- WEDDINGS -•- IIULL - DROMLEY June Bromley, daughter of Mr, anal Ivies, WJllhm'Bromley of Hullett Toum- shlp, became the bride of William Hull, son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hull, of Morrls Township, at ,a` ccrcmony pce- formed by the Rov, A, W. Wutson, at the Blyth Unitcd Church nnunse on Friday, June 10th, The brldc wore a lung while net ov^r satin dress with a whlle heucldress and a corsage of red roses, Misr Jean Brotnley, slaUer of the brlde, wore u ballerina -length dress of yellow net and yellow headdress, ani wore a corsage of red roses, Best man was Mr, Luwrence Edgar of Atwood A reception was hold In the Londcs- boyo Hall, The brldc's nothcr' receiv- ed the guests In a powder Blue French crepe dress and a corsage of yellow roses,' The mother of the groom wore a navy blue dress and a corsage of red - roses,.;: , .: ;:;:,,...,•., ,,. ,; ';, .. The table was eentrcd with the wed= ding cake with dceoratlons of white bc1I.d and pink and wh!te streamers, The wedding dinner was served by Mrs, Edwln Wood, Mrs, Leonard Me- W• A. GROUP 1VIEETINGS Nall, . Mrs. Harold McCllnchey, Mrs, . Gerald Heffr'on and Mrs, Stcwart John- Group 2 of lho W. A. mel at the stop, home of Mrs, W, McGill on Tuesduy, For their honeymoon to be spent in June 5th, with 20 members and 4 vis - the United States, Sault Ste, Marie, and ']tors present, . 'fife 'leader, Mrs, L, the Manitoulin Islands, the bride wore Scrlmgcour had chnrge of the mecl- a green cult with whlle accessorles, Ing, Mrs, Petts prepnred the Devot- The young couple will reside at Pal- (anal Period which npened by repeat- merslotn. Ing, the Lord's Prayer in unison, Scripture was rend by Miss M. Hlrons, IN lIoSr1TAL Pr,ayei' was offered by Mrs. Petts. A Mrs, Pearl Walsli'underwcnt an• op -reading was given by Mrs, E, Noble, eration for the removal of her tonsils "Agnlnst Fancy Vitals." A pinno solo In the Wingham hospttal Wednesday was glvcn by Mrs, G. Howu'tt, 'A rend - of last weak. hag (vas given by Mrs: Petts entitled, Mrs, Thomas Roberton who fell at "Judge Not," her hoe lnst Wednesday, Is a patient The secretary's and trcasurer's r'c- In tine Cllnton hospitnl. ports were given, The' roll call wus We,; express the desire for a speedy answered by each mennbci• present - recovery for .these :ladles, . Ing, Mr's, I, McDonald with n smolt glft'prlor to,her departure to northern Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Norman Hamilton of Goderich, itunounce the cngngement of their eldest daughter, Nettic Lor - nine, to Mr. Charles 1Vnllncc Shaw, son of Mr, nhd Mrs, Qrdell Shuw, of Thamusvllle,. The wcddingt to talc place, In 'Snrnla, July 0th, AN OMISSION Omitted from the llst of those who contributed towards material for , the lunch at the benefit dunce for John 3. Miller, sponsored by Blyth Branch No, 420, Canadlan Lcglon, was'the nunne of Mr, Arnold Berthol, Mr, Berthot do- nated the ment for ilia sandwiches, ATTENDED WEDDING -Miss- Ella . ,Mctculfc, nttendcd, .the s'edd'Ing In Cllnton on Saturday of Mlss Catherine• Fingland and Dr, K. Me- Knlghl, of Brantford, I+.A1UIER14.O IN TORONTO Ontarlo, Mr: Lloyd Walsh, a .recent graddnle Atter u period of buslness, contests of the Barber's Institute, hus taken were enjoyed, 'conducted by Mrs, L. a positlon on Yonge Street, Toronto, Crawford, Lunch was served by the _- hostess, assisted by Mrs, S, Fuirser- Mr.; and Mrs, Wnn, .Cook, of London, vlce and Mrs, J, Barrie, spent, tite week -end wlth Mrs, Luelia Thi next mceting 'Is to be held Tues - McGowan and Mr, and Mrs; Borden dny, July 5th, at the home of Mrs; W, :.Cook and family, Oster, ' AMONG'TIIE' CHURCHES, Sunday, June 10th, 1055 8T. ANDREW'S . PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCiI Sunday School -1;30 p,m; ' Church Service-200'p,in, Sermon Subject -"The Patch," Student Minister; Joseph Monthtnar elio, THE UNITED CHURCH' OF:CANADA BIl'th; Olilario. Rev, A. W. Watstq;>Mlnlster, 10:15 . a.m:=Sundny Sehool, .11:15 a,m,-Morning Worshlp, -"So Little Tlmc," 7:3Q p,Ui—Evening Worshlp, "Question Box,". ANGLIA` CHURCII Trinity, Blyth -10:30 am,, Mntlns, 10:50 an„ Stinday School, Trinity, Bt1 rnvo=11:30 am,, Sun- day Sehooh ' .12 noon, Matins,' •, St, Mark's, Auburn -7 p.n, SundaySchool, 7,30 pair,; Evensongs CIIUIICII'OI ,OOD`,. McConnell Sb ccs; Blyth, ; - Rev, H. Stewart,, Pnstor,' 10 nen,-Sltntlay School, .' 11 n,m,-Morning Wbrshlp. 7:30 'p,m,-Evening W'orshlp, Wednesday, 8:30 p,nnn.—Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p,rn —Youth Fellowship, Group 3 of the W,A, met at the home of Mrs, 'Jim Wilson with 13 jnennbcrs and 2 visitors present, The meeting, opened with a prayor and poem, given by the vice-presldent, Mrs, Laurie Scott, tvho was In the chnir,' The Scripture was' rend by Mrs, Jack Hesselwood, the theme read fry Mrs, Luelln McGowan, Mrs, Mer- vin Govicr Icd In prayer, Mrs, Mil- lar Richmond gave the treasurer's rc•_ port and Mrs. Jim Wilson the secre tary's report. P Buslness. tvas dlscussed, followed by a talk glven by • Mrs! Frnnk Bninton ' op their trip to South Amerlca, which wus enjoyed by ni!, The meeting teas brought to a close by all singing a hymn. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs, Mlllar Richmond, Mrs, Mgr•vin Govier and Mrs, Jim Wllson, The next meeting wlll be held at th. home of Mrs, Laurle Scott, Tltc June meeting of Group 1 of the W,A, of the United Church svas1ield. at ,the home of Mrs, Wallace Bell .on Tuesday, 'June 4th, The leader, Mrs. Falconer, presided,, There were 15 members and one visitor,present, . Mrs L; Whlltleld and Mrs. Fnlcnner were In charge of th0'prograni Plans made for o slrawberry ten to be held soon, ' The next nneeting-:WJII be at the !none of Mrs, George Brotvn on July 5tln, Me, Itichurd S, Ewing vlsitcd at the home of Itis uncles, Archle A,' and 10- bert 11., Somers, also his aunt, Mrs, ' Sndle Cunting, over tJtc wdek-cnd, His mother, Mrs, Ewing returned hotine wlth him, Miss Jean Craig of Turonto vlsltad al line home of Archle and Robert Som- i'rc, also Mrs, Sndie Cuming, over the week -end, r Mrs. Ecl, Bell and daughter of New, York and London, Mr, and Mrs. Hcr Berl Crnwford of London, 'Mr, tend Mrs, Herb, Dulzer and son, Johnni, Bnse line, liullelt, vlsitcd on MondPy with Mrs, Lcnu Crawford, • f; Mr, and Mrs, Kcllh Wcbstur, Toldt - my mid Jlnnmy, of Blyth, and Mr, a ,d' Mrs, Gordon Rlchardson, of Bruccflc d returned from Sault Ste, Marlc St'- urday nlght, where Mr, Webster ai5d Mr. Richardson were delegates to United Church Convention, Rcv:• W, Watson of Blyth,also-attcnided;';tV Mr, and Mrs, Gordon C. Morrlsoh- nf Toronlo, nccompanled by thctfortn� er's mother, Mrs, Ada Morrison,; vJg, fled on Sunday at the home of Mr, i 1 Mrs, Chcstor Morrlson, Mrs, Morr--'` son, Sr,, remained for an extended vls- it with relativcs at Blyth and Mount' Forest., Mr, and, Mrs,' Douglas Stcwart antj Karl. of Woodstock, vlsllcd on Sunday wlth the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. J. Hollymnn, . Miss Alice Rogerson is visiting hoc aunt and uncle, Mr. Reuben Rogerson and Mlss Tenn Rogerson of Churchill. Miss Tenn Rogerson Is u 'pallent In thio Barrie hospital, suffering from a brolt '. en hlp. - �' Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Johnston visited` over the week -end in Toronto, Milton C. R, Coultes and Albert Coulles, ae- ronnpanied by Mrs, ,John Anderson, of Bclgrave, Mrs, Earle Anderson and 'Mrs,' Ivnn Mei rtcr of Brussels, RR, No, 4 and Mrs, Roy Mundy of Winnipeg attended the lunerul of thclr uncle, Mr. Wllllum Anderson which was held lin Dundnik on Wcdnesdny nfternoon, Mr, Anderson, who hnd spent the past few years In Weston, passed away Monday morning, He was rt son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson and spent part of hls iife on tAe 6th line of East Wn- wnnosh, 1Ie is survlvcd by his widow, the former Annic Mlddleton. He Is al- so survived •by two sisters, Mrs, John Gordon and Miss Mlnnle Anderson, both of Weston, Mrs, B, Snckrkler of New Llskeard Is visiting with her slrrlcr, Mrs, Fred ,Cook and other relntives, Master Ken Black, son of Mr, and Mrs, S, Black, Is a patient in Wing. 'ham hospital, Mrs, David Armstrong of Dundos, spent a few days ul-her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook mid Bobby 'have moved to their new home on the Tom 'Thompson farm, Several from here vlslteJ the O.A.C. doting the f arm. home week. all Mrs, I-1, Palmer and daughter, Zelln, g Lion Berl Gray introduced Lion of Edmonton, are vlslting with relutives , Counclllor Nelson Hill of Goderlch, and.. In the community, Jack McDougall Heads Lions Club; Hear Address By Mr, deVries' The regular meeting of the Blylh Llons Club wns held In the Memorial Hall last Thursday evening, Th: meeting opened with the singing of the Nationul Anthem, followed by the in- voeatlon by Llon Art Watson, Lion Tamer Stan Chellew !cd the Lions and guests in n sing -song and the roll cull Included the Introduction of , uests, Minutes were adopted ns read and Lion "Bun" Hall presented the treasur- er's report. Due to further communications with the Palner,,ston Club re Iia fund ruis- Ing project as outlined by them, it wus again brought up for dlscusslon, but it was decided to lel the motlon mnde at the Iast executive meeting stand, Lion President Ceell Wheeler called for further nominations for the offices of the club other thnn the state brought In by the nominating committee, Nom- inations ivcre closed on motion by Lion Berl Gray and Lion, Dan McKenzie, Mrs, Falconer's group of the United Church W.A. served n delicious thinner and was thanked by Lion Jack McDou• asked hirn to Install the offlcers for lh Master Tommy Brydges underwent ensuing ycnr, Lion Nclson expresse an operatlon in London on Friday. We his pleasure at being asked to come t wlsh hhni a speedy recovery. Blyth to perform this pleasant duty. H told of his happy assoclatlons wlth Llo Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Coulles, also Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anne, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, G, Vanderburg at Wooler, and with other relutives at Oshawa and Weston, A shower was held in the Forester's and Wuterdown. Hall on Friduy nlght In honor of Mr, 11Trs. Robert Cralg is a pntlent In tho and Mrs, Glen James. Tlffin's orchestra Cllnton hospttal, Frlcnds hope for loci' suppllecl the music for dancing. At speedy recovery, t lunch time Tony Lan ridge addressed Mrs. Incz McDonald left Friday for the young couple and extended con- Toronito where she visited with hei. gt'atulallons and best wishes and they daughter untll Sunday evening, when lucre presented with a purse of money, she left by train for Amich Lodge_. Sunday School Anniversary Services Tainogamt, where she hus been engaged':; were held In Knox Unitcd Church on each summer for several years, : Sunday, The service was held in the Me, and Mrs, Murray Scrhngeour." tludltorium of the church which was and' their daughter, Dlanne, aecompann bcuutlfully decorated with spring fcd by Miss Connie Kumm and Mlss' flowers, "The'mcmbers of the Sunday Frances Wingrove, all of : TlllsonburgSchool entered the church wlth their vlsitcd at the home of the formers; "teachers and occupled ilia centre front parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrim; -,seats, A junior choir of 'members of geour on Sunday, :'the Sunday School led in the service Mr. James Cralg of Wlndsor spent`! and sang two anthems, Miss Clare M-- Mondpy aftcrnoop with, Mr. -John, CaJ 1 005 n of Blyth, lhe'guest• speaker fo: well and Mrs, Caldwell, 'Mr, Cralg is the sijivicc,`gavc ''very `frtferesifng a school churn of Mr. Caldwell, talk, Mr, R, E. Walden of `Winnipeg, Mr, Mr,' and 'Mrs, Wilfred Pickell and Wm. Walden of Westfield, Mr, Jess sons of St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Walden' of Auburn, spent Monday af- H. Wheeler, Mrs, Pickell and boys re- ernoon with lhclr slstce, Mrs. John.- maned for u longer visit, Caldwell and Mr, Caldwell, t Successful Students Mr, Brock Vodden hus !received word thnt he hus passed successfully his second year Ails exuminnatlons at Vic- torin ' College1 Toronto, Mr, Kenneth Howes, a first ycur stud'ant ut the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronlo, lu.s been success= ful In pnssing his examinations tivitlt four Firsts, 3 Seconds, and 2 Thirds. Congratulatlons are due both these young men. Ken Howes; has accepted ' a position for the summer vacation perlod with the chemistry department of Carling's Brewery, Kifclncner. Wntcrloo, ' Jlm Howeshas aceepted a posllion• , with the Murathon Corporation of Canada, nt Marathon, Ontario, DONNYBROOK - September 4th hus been set ns rho date of the Anniversary Services in Donnybrook United Church, Congrntulatlons nre extended to Mr, aid Mrs, Sann Thompson on the ar- rival of thelr 'baby daughter in Wing - ham Hospital on Monday, June 13th, a sister for John. We arc sorry to report that Mrs, Jefferson, Sr,, is not ns well ns usual and hus been confined to her bed this past month. Mr. John R. Thompson is eonvplcs- dng at his home following a weak spell suffered early last week, Mr, George Nevltt of London was a Sunday vlsllor'wlth his, frlond, Mc, Howard Thompson, . Mr, and Mr's, Charles Mills of Gode- rlch vlsitcd on Sunday .with Mr. atnd Mrs, Noi'mnn Thompson and family, Me, and Mrs R. - J, Rutledge of Goderlch spent last week at the home of- Mr, and Mrs, • John R. Thompson, Mr., and Mrs, Gordon Chamney and Larry, of Auburn, spent Sundny at his. home here. BIRTHS GARNISS — In Cllnton Publlc Hos• pltal, on Sunday, Juac, Slh, 1055, to Mr, and' Mrs, Harvey Gnrniss of Blyth, the gift of a son—Roger Allen, ,n brother for Georgian, YOUNG—Inn Iiullelt Townshltn, on'S'it= urdny, June 11th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Young, .a son -(stillborn), LONDCSI3ORO Mlss Vcra Lyon spent the week -end In Brampton with Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Wallace, Mrs, Eleanor Throop was in Chicago attending the graduating exercises of two of her grandchildren at the North Western Univenslly.' Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scanlon and Me, and Mrs, Thomas Airdrie attended the wedding of their niece In Hamilton on Saturday, Mr, Humphrey Gray of Benton Har- bour, Mich„ spent the week -end wlth Mr, and Mrs, Lconard McNall and Mrs, Gray, • and also attended the Snell re- unlon o❑ Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Vanley Garrctt, Mrs, E, Hesk and Mrs, E. Gaunt are spond- ing a few days In the Peterboro dls- lricl, Dr, and Mrs, Robcrt Grierson and Doris Werc In the vlllage over tho week -end and nlso attended the wed- ding of Mrs Grlersop's niece, ,Mlss Catherine Finglnnd, In Clinton, Mr, Thomas. Millar is spending a few days In Windsor with'Mr, and Mrs. Mac McCool, Mr's, Jennle Lyon bus - returned to Jack as a member of the Goderlc Lions Club and that It gave him a goo deal of pleasure to install him a Plesidenl of the Blyth club, Officers For 1955-56 lain tlme at night, and all means of transportotton and radios were taken away, The underground had very ef- fective news publications but thoso caught with printing presses were sev- erely punished, At one time Mr. de Vrles said the Germans were on his trull but he was warned in time to es- cape but was luter caught at a farm house and taken to Amsterdam. His wife, along with the underground, mole out a fake pass classing her husband as a key man in the production of fgpd, iheroby fooling the Germans who rc- leascd him. 'Thc Gerntans compllcd a complete record of all young men, their professlons and occupations, and kept them In a central ,reglstrotion of- fice, This offlce Jocirtlon was reveal- ed to the British who sent a bomber over in 1943 and completely destroye't it. General Montgomery dropped 5,000 parachutists at Arnchem 1n 1944, but duc to the fact they could not Ilnk up with the main body of his army, many had to be hid and fcd by the Dutck people at the risk of thelr own secur- ity. In 1944 thousands of people is rv- ed. In 1045 the Brilish dropped food for the Dutch In co operation with t113 3 g n c Germans, He sald the yenrs of occu d pation taught the people of Holland o lesson int the value of liberty. Durin ' the war the attendance at churches I n Holland increased because of fear, but h he said, the approach to God should be d love and not fear. When he came to S Huron Counly he had read the book, "The Pioneers of Huron County," anti reallzed they must have been a God- fearing and sterling people. The real security of our country depends on the character and integrity of it's people and the sanctity of the home, a close bond wlth the church and famllles knit together wlth worshlp in thp.home. Lion Bert Gray thanked Mr, deVries for the splendld talk he had given. Thls was heartlly endorsed by tee members of tine Club, The meeting closed with th Llons Roar, The following offlcers sere Installed; President—Jack McDougall. Past President—Cecil Wheeler, 1st Vice Presldenl—Ray Madill. 2nd Vicc %'resident—Walter Buttell, 3rd Vice President—William Einpey, Secretary—WJlllnm Mountain. Treasurer—Bernard Hall, Lion Tnnner—Rcv, Arthur Watson, Tail Twister—Wniten' Buttell. Directors—Robert Wallace, Jack Wat. son, Robert Ferrls, Dr, Richard Street, Lion Nelson Instructud the officers In their duties end wished them every success for' the coming year. In closing he gave the following poem; You ar•e fellow's who have to decide Whether you'll do it or loss it aside ,You are•ithc--fellow-•who make.uphis mind Whether you'll lead or linger behlnd, Whether you'll try for a goal that's afar Or just be contented to stay where you are Take it or leave It, here's something to do Just think it over—lt's all up to you! —Edgar A. Gucst, Lion President Cecil thanked Lion Nelson for conning to Blyth and for the. able manner in which he Installed the officer's, Speaker Was ,lir, Bren deVries Lion Art . Watson Introduced the spcaker.of the evening, Mr, Bren de - Vries, Rector of the Trinity Anglican Church, who spoke on liberty, quoting from the Second" Eplsllc to the Corin- thians, thlnd Chapter, verse 17; "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there Is lib- erty." Liberty, he said, Is that which nllows us to' come together In our church and cur club to enjoy oursel- ves, His native land, Holland, with an arcn of 12,800 square miles, had lib- t crly and• prosperity when the second ' world . war broke out, The people thought they would be spared' as they a were in world wnr.I, but In May, 1940, s they woke to the sound of planes fol- t G I, W. M. S. Meeting Mrs, W. McVittie presided at the meeting of the Women's Misslonary So. cietly held in the Church Schoolroom Monday evening for,the Worship period and :hl4sjI1ess4....;.: , ,'• , ,. Mrs, Ida -Pelts reported several treats hnd been sent to the sick and shut -inns by the Community Frlendship commit- tee, Miss Margaret Hirons as Supply convenor gave a splendid report of:her work. Several parcels and a carton of new clothing had been sent to Huron County Children's Aid Society and a number of bales conlalning quilts, blan- kets and warm clothing had been scot to MIss Annetta Rose, Missionary in Korea, as well as sending a cash dona- tion of $20,00 to Toronto to help defray shipping charges on bales to Korea. . Cards of appreciation were read by Mrs, J, Fairservice, Mrs, McVittie an- nounced a Training School for C,G,hT. and Mission Band leaders to be held to the Church schoolroom Wednesday ev- ening, Arrangements :were made to enlertaln the members of the Baby Band with their mothers the afternoon of the 11th of July. Group leaders, Miss Marjorie Stewart anal Mrs, Frankltn Bolnton, were In charge of the program. Miss Stewart having charge of the Catl 0 Worship by reading a poem entltled, 'We Must Share" and offering prnyer. Mes, Balnton tend the Scripture lesson nd an a'llcle entitled "A little child hall lead them;' Mrs, W.. Logan con- rlbuted n poeiin. "Others". -Mrs, N, P, nnrett gave an interesting address on The Church iu India" and "The future of' India" stating in part "It will be clghl•years on the 15th of August slnce indln received her Independence but it hasn't brought to India' all she had lowed by tnnks and marching men, It was then they t'enllzed they hnd lost their liberty and how much it had meant to them, On occupation of Hol- lntnd n German Governor-General took over- the administratlon of the country her home In the village, Mrs, Laura and 'promptly censored the radio and Saundercock Is wlth her, press,and nbout six weeks later a S4e, Wm, Quiickcnbush of Komoka Is dutch qulsling look over German prc- visiling his slstcr, Mrs, T. Millnr, _ pagnndn, He was called the "Grand - Mr, and Mrs. Watson Sholdice of mother wino told stories, and his pur- Brutssels spent Sunday with Mr, and po'c was to get the co-operation of the Mrs, Joe Lyon, Dutch people, The Jews lost thelr freedom, thelr jobs and had their pos- sessions coniflscaled, they rlotcd but were quelled by Germans with machine guns, The, people organlzed an under-. Comnwnlstn thrives on hunger, want, ground nrmy by the end of 1940•wlth dhsase,.unemployment, and the dlffer- out any - spectacular results, however, enee between those who "have' and they did manageto nnnoy the Gcrmans, diose, who "have not" "There cnn be In 1941 an order came for all student) no doubt; Mrs, Garrett stated, we have to, sign a document swearing nllegiance come to the end of•an age." We must be to the Germans, however they refused more concerned _ in: building character, and the only alternative given them We have leaned far•too-hetivy on mon- was slave labour In Germany, As ra- ey and what itcnn do,' Four-fifths of llonn books were Issued, n good many India's vast population are illiterate n' CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mlss Glndys Ma Cllnehey who celebrates her blrthday on Thursday Junc 16th, Congratulations to Mrs, Hnrold Mc- Clinchey' who will celebrate her blrth- day on Thursday, June 21st. . Congrntulatlons to Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh, who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Monday, June 13th, . Congrntulntions''lo Lnrry Walsh who celeliratcd his birthday on Sundny, June 12th, Congrntulations 4o ItIrs, Ben Walsh wino celebrated lter' blrthday ort Tues- dny, June 14th, Congratulations to Brian McNal1, who celebrated his 4th birthday on Wednesday, June lSth, v SERIOUSLY 11,1, Word has been recelved from Winni- prg, of the serious illness of Mr. Hugh C, Somers, by his fnmfly here. WD expi'ess the lupe for a speedy recovery for Hugh. - „ hoped for." Sho has a population of 365 mlllion people which increases five mll- llon endo year, and the question arises, Will the Chrlstlan Mission Boards be ablo to cope wlth the situation? but God' only closes. one door to open an- other", "The Communlsts won less than five percent in the Inst election in In- dla, and there is »o reason to believe that India wlil' be Communistic, but of the e ] eople acre seized and sent to and they present ait urgent misslonary Germnny. Britain sent help in tine form need, but the Comnitmists are already- 01 lreadyof guns and money whlle the German in the field, .-and are supplying therm propaganda`dktdt's beat to dlscrcdlt tine with cheat literature tvhlch,Js for sale Britlsh people In the eyes of the Dutch. everywhere,. but,nefther the Iron cue- The Brltlsh dropped agents In Holland. lain or bamboo curtain is impenetrable to give and receive hnformatton and t,i to the Word of'God, help the underground-hn any way they ,A- pleasing feature of the mecting could,, Mr,deVrlcs said he belonged ndns the gift of ti W,M,S. Llfe Member• to tlne underground during line wnr 'as chip certltlente to Mrs. Norman Garrett it was the only wny lie couid nssist Inis fi'om her nunt, Mra. Margaret Woods, country, Many protinhnent Germnns In the absenceoLMrs, Woods the pres-. were llqutdated in vnrious ways so In cntatlon` wns ni j by',Mrs Ida Petts,, 1043 personnl llberlles were taken away, The group -in '� Q i., YeCt'refresh• The people had to be home at a car- meats, rANN€ HARST*wt. akuo-deeet "Dear Anne Hirst; 1 feel like I'm 25, but I'm only 17. 1 have done so many wrong things that I wonder whether it is too late to be good again? Three r.,onths ago I met a married man, He was honest and said he wasn't single, but it didn't make any difference to me; I let hint come to see me, and I fell in love. "Last week I laid down the law — he'd have to choose be- tween me and his wife. He chose her, and said I must forget him! "Only now that 1 am alone do I realize what a fool 1 was. My reputation is gone. Only this crowd I got in with will go with me, and today I see what a cheap lot they are ... 1 wish other girls would realize that no married man means a single girl any good. LOST" A ROUGH ROAD) * The road hack to goodness * is rough going. Nice girls will * keep on shunning you for a • while, their parents won't * let them be seen with you. • Only by breaking sharply * away from these loose com• * panions, and living a very dif- * ferent life, will you show the Easy to Make ! 520 fame,1��,Qc+(�t EASY to build your awn wooden lawn or patio chairs! You'll have the tun of doing — save money too! Woodcraft Pattern 520: Sim- ple directions for making !awn, porch; or patio chairs. Actual - size paper pattern pieces are included, with easy -to -follow number guide. Send TWENTY-F1VF CENTS in-s.coins (stamps cannot he ac• cepted)• for this pattern to Box 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 • better element in your coin- * munity that you deserve their • friendship. • First, bury yourself in your * studies (as you say you once * did) and excel as quickly as • you can, Come straight home * from school; don't linger after * classes. Join the YWCA and • learn what fun you can have • there in a decent way; use their • gym, join their hikes, and take * up an extra course there which * interests you. Show your parents how sorry * you are that you deceived F them, The shame you suffer • is their shame, too, and they * must be horrified to discover ▪ what you have been doing. * Go to church with them, and later on join the youth activi- • ties there; you need all the • moral support you can get. As • others see your intent they * will gradually receive you * again, and that will be your * Big Chance to prove your new • integrity. • You have been on the wrong " track too long. Turn to the right. Stay with it, and you will win through. , * ENTERPRISING SAILOR "Dear Anne Hirst: A few months ago I stet a Navy boy, and during his leave we went out half a dozen times. Before he left he asked me to tnarry him, but my mother wouldn't lel me. I am 16. "He told me .how much my letters would mean to him, and 1 promised to write regularly. But he hasn't sent me his address! I miss him terribly, and I do believe" I am in love. Could this be true? F F r * • ■ 4 + *. r F LOUISE" Whatever you choose to call your feeling for this lad, 1 hope you will not continue to dream about him, but turn to home -town boys for dates. A man who proposed after six dates is acting on impulse, and is too irresponsible to trust. Sailors have the reputa- tion of working fast" but this one took too much for granted, ho you want proof? He hasn't sent you a single letter He was only having fun tt your expense. Even a girl of 16 should know better than to waste time mourning such a boy. What a blessing your mother stepped in to prevent the marriage! 4 F F If you have trade a mistake, turn back today to the good life you used to know It is never too late, and people will be kinder than you think. Anne Aust is here to give you her un- derstanding and moral snnnort, 11'rid• tier at BOY 1, 123 Rivht- eenth St„ New Toronto, Ont. FIGURES DO LIE A man who discovered the joys of fishing rather late in life became even more insistent than ordinary anglers upon re- counting his many triumnhs to sceptical ' acquaintances, Annoy- ed by their thinly -veiled hints that he was untruthful, he bought a pair of scales and made his friends watch while he weighed the fish hehad caught. One evening a neighbour burst in excitedly and sought permis- ion to borrow the scales.. He was back in ten' minutes; his face flushed with delight. "Congratulate me," he cried. "I'm the father of a 24-1b. baby boy." . • AVERY MILE COUNTS—Thirteen•year-old Mary Bradshaw works for humanity as she splices one, five, 10 and 20 -dollar . bilis together In a "dollars for Udall" campaign, Winfield residents hope to get $100 for each of the 18 miles between their com- MUnity and tornado ripped Udall, SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY—You'll have to, if you want to wear either of these rainy -day fashions. Completely Tined in wild mink, the coat at left is woven of wool from the Andean vicuna, has a generous collar that doubles as a hood on cold, blustery days. At right, 'viewers are also being treated to a glittering view of this 24 -carat gold -sprayed fitted jersey, which features a full -circle skirt. *44 ♦,,4Mr,4 HRONICLES 11NGERFARM Creor,.dgltno D CInrkr, 1 stand 'corrected . . . and pleasurably so, A reader of this column came in last Saturday with a six -quart basket of En- glish wall -flowers — roots and all — just to show me wall- - flowers will and do grow in Can- ada. These are a lovely deep shade of old gold, in full bloom and came straight out of her own garden, She says they win- ter very well. Evidently they do for her .. but here . I just wonder. We get the tull force of the- cold winter winds so that even pansies give up the ghost. However, there is noth- ing like trying them out — at Ieast I shall have the pleasure of looking 'at therm all summer. Two other visitors last week came from Illinois, I'm begin- ning to think a few people must read this column! 1 often 'think it would be nice to have plenty of time to work in the garden. One evening 1 went to see a friend's display of •tulips. They . were very beautiful and must bring a great deal of satisfaction to the grower, Not that she has time on her hands but it is evidently the one hobby to which she gives the most' concentration. When time is limited that is about all one can do - decide on the hob- by' that gives the greatest plea- sure and stay with it. Attempt too many things and we achieve nothing at all. Thank. goodness, Partner has the cows out at last. Now he will have a little time for other things besides feeding, milking and caring for the cows. Or as a farmer would put it "he won't be, tied to the cows' tails all day .long." The extra jobs have started already. Saturday Bob was here and the two of them cut down an elm tree near the house whose branches were touching the high tension wires leading • from the house to the barn, In a bad storm those branches might have caused 'a short circuit, Now the tree is down we have that worry off our minds. The grass is also getting the once-over. It had reached an unsightly length but, due to lack of rain, it was not yet unmanageable. Every- thing is crying out for rain — pastures, crops, gardens and forest fires. We haven't got our vegetable garden in yet. Not much good thinking about it while the ground is so dry. Un- less, nless, of course, we water it, and that we will not attempt. Our mail carrier tells me the starlings are giving trouble :again. We were not surprised to 'hear it as one day I'went for the mail and found a • starling had nested in our box. We soon put a stop to that. A few days later I met the mailman at the road. As he gave me •'the mail he asked if there was anything in the box. "No," I answered, "not even a starling." "That's good news," he re- marked, "because the, other day I gave a starling a free ride for about a mile.' It flew out of the mail -box and into the car," That would- be startling to say the least. One of the pesky things got into our. south bedroom last week, The storm window was • .still on and the only way the, bird could have got ' in was through the ventilation holes in the storm window. It takes . a lot to 'stop .•a' :starling once it takes a notion to go places. I think birds;:'.f ust›be getting tauter anywayy;..` A' neighbour opened her . Well*: door, just DRIVE. WITH CARE recently and found a pheasant on the back porch. She put feed down and it came back and cleaned it up, There should be lots of birds around our place after awhile as the cherry trees, mountain ash and wild honey. suckle all show promise of bear- ing plenty of fruit. Cedar wax- ings should be here by the doz- en. Spring and early . summer must be a lovely time for folks who cannot see — at least as lovely as it can be under the circumstances, Most blind peo- ple have an extraordinary sense of smell and at this time of the year the perfume • laden air is different every week, Last week it was early lilacs; this week lilies of the valley, late lilac, honeysuckle and double nar- cissi. When the doors open the sweet - scented air tills the house, It must be wonderlul to smell the spring and summer if one is denied the ability to see. I think that idea of growing perfumed flowers fore the blind was just lovely. We have a young friend who is blind find she loves to have flowers given her and -of course the first thing she does is bury her face in the blossoms to guess their identity from the smell. Well, I have just come from a tour of inspection of the Duch- ess apple trees. But it is too soon to tell whether the blos- som is set or not, However, 1 dict gel something for my trip through the haylield -- several snags in my nylons anu about forty-leven mosquito bites Now I ani in retirement behinu the screen door, Ever since I carne to Canada 1 have hoped to build up an immunity to mosquito bites. But I never have and 1 suppose I never shall. Use re- pellents — yes, Mut who wants to be bothered when all one wants to do is run out and pick a few flowers or speed a parting guest. There should be a law against the pests, that's what there should be, So help me, I'd vote for any political candidate who promised to mop out the mosquitoes. Any takers? H1S COMPLAINT A very small man married an unusually tall and large widow.' A few weeks after the wedding one of his friends came upon him looking very glum. "What's the matter?" asked the friend. "Isn't your new wife agreeable?" "She's kindness itself." . "Isn't she a good housekeeper - — a good cook?" "None better in the world."' "Then what's the matter?" "I'd beperfectly happy," blurted the little man, "if pen. pie didn't call me 'the widow's mite'!" a he) n� acctis3wc strcnt!i to Cfr, onij moderation jigs it cgarm, jtan Pau(Ritiiter Men who rlikk of tomorrow ' practice moderation today " ing there .THE NEW IV tt► VOYAGE MAIDEMontreot Y 13 liner 22 000 ton luxury the The rni „ sister ship I:IUcr'nia ,l sails from Liverpoo June ria , maiden voyage June on her Cunard fleet Canada to join rvicee s between 956 and for service And in. , ,, and and B "Car'ittthic mple• '51 the, newill follow, compuartet of "Sylvania" r s all•new es�e- ting luxurious shi s designed luxuri for theCanadianservice, ;fatly s from Montreal sell{n' Liverpool ,*5,261 Sep t, * l b t Aug ,*5,261 131 Oct21 * 8 Nov,18, *Calls at Greenock is halfthe.hrn;.., the when you go fir ARD!. 4( From New York: Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, Camila, Mauretania, Britannic, Media, Parthia. See your Local Agent -No One Can Serve You Better or CUNAR,D LINE, Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont, Tel. - ElVlpire 4-3471 I •fNECa1VeY�t SPORTS COLUMN pity 3e�ce eot • Eighteen year ago this mmtlh — on Jlinc 22, 1!)37 --Joe Louls knocked out the "Cinderella Man", James J, Braddock, in the clghlh round at Chicago and look the world heavyweight title, Louis was a grent champion. Ile had n 12 -year reign until he abandoned. the title in 1949, and then followed the tradition set by Jim Cor. bett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries and other greats of the heavyweight division. Tie failed in a comeback attempt. But his victory over the veteran Braddock who, appar ently nt the end of a spotty career, come otf the relief rolls to beat Laughing 13py Max Ba. for the title, hardly gave Joe his greatest rung thrill, Of all the nlen Louis met in the ting he had hatred for only one: Max Schmeling, He hated him not because the German had knocked him out, but hecause of the things Schmdling told reporters after the fight, The $lack Uhlan claimed his victory was the natural triumph of a superior race. He would beat Louis again and again. Louis, Schmeling , cllmed, lacked courage as well as intelligence. He was a foul fighter, (Schme)ing is the only man who ever accused Louis of heiflg a foul flghter,) Louts nursed ltis anger for two years, linen finally vented it in a bout never equalled for feroelty and savagery. Louls landed 54 punches on Schmeling In the space of two minutes, As Louis stalked in, a tiger ready for the kill, the best the plainly -frightened Schmeling could do to protect himself was to lean his head and shoulders outside the ropes. Louis, having no other' target for a right hand that thudded and battered, pounded it to Max's side and back, until he screamed in a hlgh pitched voice: "Genugl Genug! Genugl" It was then that a white-faced Max Machen, Schnieling's tralner, threw in the towe) that referee Arthur Donovan picked up to throw out of the ring. Schmeling was taken from Itis dressing room to a hospltal, It was three weeks hefore he was ablo to leave. And that was the battle, we think, that gave. Joe Louis Els greatest thrl 1. Your comments and wggestfons for fhls column wlll be welcomed .by Elmor'Ferguson,,c/o Convert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto, CaivttD$TLLERS LI ITER AMHEe519tiRO, ONiAelo Released From Jail To Get Married I Forty convict:, took to flight fn Hawaii a short time ago --- wlth official permission and ap- proval. They Clew for more than two hours in a specially charter- ed alrllner. The object of the Ight? To vlew erupting Hawai- llean volcanoes from the atr. The trip was a great success. A most enjoyable time was had by all, You see, the flight was part of the educational activities it Kulani Jail, Hawaii, where the policy of treating convicts more bumanely is paying dividends. All over the world, especially in the United States, there'a a tendency today to make prlson life a little more pleasant and grant special privileges to con- vlcts' who behave themselves, Only a few weeks ago a man swerving fourteen years in a U.S. jrison for burglary revealed that ust before the- offence he had fallen violently in love with a pretty girl. He asked permission to marry her, explulning to the ,governor that it waa hardly rea- sonable to expect her to wait until his .sentence was up to be- come his bride. A few days .later the convict was allowed to change his prison uniform for a smart, dark blue suit and was given "a day off" from jail to marry the girl. The ceremony took place In the chapel about a mile from the prison. Two lawyers who had appeared at the man's trial acted as best man and "bridesmaid," Two hours after the ceremony, the convict was told by his guard that he. must leave his bride and return to prison, for his parole was up. He kissed her tenderly and as they parted he whispered, "1 love you." She replied, "1'11 wait for you, darling, and will be faithful," A remarkable story of a prison- er's romance was told at a Not- tingham summer school two years ago by a prison commissioner while discussing prison education In Brltaln, He sald a middle-eged convict applied for permission HE S: -EPS WITH ,HIPPO— SCENEs 'Drawing room aboard .train. DRAMATIS PERSONAE( Bomi, nine -week-old pigmy hippopotamus and Fletcher Reyn- olds, director of the Cleveland"ZooTIMEi Bomi's awakening after sleeping in Roynold's berth, "1 didn't get a wink of sleep all' nlght," Reynolds declared. "I'd never.:.before shared my bed with a hippo." The ioo 'boss; had' trekked' to Baltimore to meet the boat carrying Bomi from his native'Liberia. .The rare animal is the gift of the Republlc Steel Corporation. In the drawing .room there was a box for Bomi, but he insisted on sleeping in Reynoid's berth. Reynolds gave 'up. JUTE SUIT—There's something in those burlap bags besides cats, 4ashion designers have discovered, Sport jacket, at right, and cocktail dress are both woven of jute, the plant fiber from which burlap is made. Recently modeled at the Pakistan Embassy, from Canadian and.American designs, the creations are Pakistan's bid for a new outlet for jute, of which she produces 75 per cent of the world's supply, to attend a special class to be taught to write. When asked why, he replied, "I have met a widow with ii nice nest -egg. She likes me and 1 want to keep in touch with her while I'm in prison." The prison governor told him he librarian would write his letter's for him, but the man re- marked, "The kind of Ietters 1 want to write to her are not the kind 1 would like the 11- brarian to write, sir," So the convict was allowed to attend the class and proved a most apt pupil. Before he com- pleted his prison sentence, the widow said "Yes" to his admir- ably written proposal of mar- riage, The governor of an Oregon jail decided to introduce a method of dealing with convicts by "trust- ing" them. The morning after he had conceived the Idea there was e terrifle thunderstorm which caused a hundred head of cattle on the prison farm to break eway and escape to the open country. Tho governor picked out two convicts who were serving long sentences for burglary and sent them out to round up the fugitive eattle, "I want you two to bring all those cattle back," he told them, The convicts promised to come back with the cattle. The gover- • nor gave them horses and enough food for a week. As they were •setting out one of the men said to him, "Those cattle cony have strayed some distance, so don't be worried if you don't hear from us." But the governor did begin to worry when, after 'ten days, he had heard nothing of the men. On the eleventh day, however, back came the convicts with all the missing cattle. They had had hard rides over rough country and, not being experienced cow- boys, had had great difficulty in rounding up the cattle. But they had made good—and each re- ceived a remission of his sen- tence, Granting privileges to convicts can have amazing results, as the governor of a jail in the Middle - West of the United States dis- covered some years ago. At a prison concert one convict revealed that he was a first-class pianist. A talent spotter who heard him offered him a radio contract and he gave a broad- cast performancefrom the prls- on—with the governor's permis- sion, ` of course. So extraordinary was the wave of hysteria aroused by his music that, he was pardoned halfway through his sentence and drove - out of the prison gates in a new car, the gift of . his admirers. In the car were 50 silk shirts, 900,000 cigarettes, twelve suits of clothes, eight spare tires and three Airedale terriers --all gifts, from his radio fans. In his pockets were $3,000 In cash and a two-year music hall contract at an enormous salary. Other gifts ho had received while In prison included forty ducks, One toil of candy and two Ger- man police dogs. Convicts in a California prison produce their own fortnightly newspaper' which helps to pass the time for them and has also Icd to a big improvement 10 their behaviour. The " newspaper now hn9 a. circulation of 8,000, In thls prlson , the guards are no longer armed and each con- • viet has a radio in his cell and attends regular film . shows and quizzes, Another . convict was such a • , keen inventor that'he asked'and got 4permission to experiment during his five years' penal ser- vitude' in a Maryland jail. He workedaver twelve hours n day for more than n year and r finally produced an ingenious labour saving device for use In the manufacture of boots and shoes. This he sold while still in prtson, lIe then set about think- ing up other inventions, On the ,day of his release he was otferefl a $5,000 -a -year job with a business firm, This, added to large royalties from his in- ventions, )yelped to make him a rich man, Singing Salesman Frons selling neon tubes to seeing his name in neon lights— that's the story of Dutch-mnn Jos Borelli, who has just been appointed first baritone of the Koblenz Municipal Opera, Ten year's ago he was travel- ling from town to town in the Netherlands, selling neon tubes, and making quite a good living of it. Then one day as he happened to walk through the streets of Amsterdam with his sample brlef case, he heard that an au- dition was in progress at the 0p - era House. On the spur of the moment Jos deposited his case with the. porter and rushed In. Approach- ing conductor Joseph Krips, he introduced himself as the sing- er Jos Borelli from Italy. Krips did not fall for that one, and told him firmly to go. But being an accomplished salesman, Jos Borelli stayed put, and after a whlle Joseph Kripps, astonished by such persistence, relented, and said he'd hear him. Jos sang an aria by Mozart, and was immediately offered a job. He sent back his samples to the factory and started a new and successful career as a bari- tone. Now, after much success In Amsterdam, he has gone to the German opera house at Ko- blenz.. He has also been asked to give recitals for the Danish and West German radio, DRESS UP AND PROTECT YOUR FLOWER BEDS AND SHRUBS with OTACO patent pondins Fp�pINr NC E The only folding fence to provldo extra heavy gouge gnlvanlzed steel wire, hard baknd enamel fnish. 'ren fQ lengtha 101(1 into packs for easy storage. Inslst on OTACO . . . the BEST In Folding Fence. CAN BE ERECTED IN ANY SHAPE Lob for O'I'AUll Folding lean' it teat hardwere or rarlety Ntore er order direct w..Ith 111. roupon ICennda 01,13'1, '» r • f rillO OTACO 141311'I'ItD, Orlhia. Ont, 1 Oentlemnr Pleneo send - me, prepald 10 ft. leaetha or OTACO' Fnldlne �•. renre bt 81,36 per to it, tenxth. / atone; Order for { • la enoloeed NAMN. . N. / ADbRMBB ............ -UNPN. i VL P0 ............. ........ ...:...-................. , ..N. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING f AGENTS WANTED GO iN'FO IIUSINESS tot youreolt, Sell oxcluelve houeownre epphancea wanted by every houeehotdor Tliese Iteme ere not Bold m stores there le no compeU• tion. Prost up to 600% Write Imme diately for Freo colour catalog, wltb rotall prleea shown. Separate eonfden• tial wboleenle price llat will be Includ• ed. Hurray Sntee, 9027 St t,nwrenee Montreal. - BABY CHICKS ROASTING chickens and eggs will be s good prlee this Fall. Buy any one of Tweddles's three spcclal egg breede and cnsh In on the high egg prices thio Fall and Wlnler, Or purchase any of our lhrco apecinl meat breeds and cash In on the good prleea for heavy ronsters. Also Turkey Po» lte, 1955 Catalogue, FWEDDLE Cl1IC1( iiATCI1ER1ES L'I'D. FERGUS ONTARIO DON'T put it off. Your ordortng of August broilers. For shipment now we have chicks wide choice varieties -- dnyold and alarted pullets, Ask for particulnra. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. LAKEVIEW CHICK$ FOREMAN LEGUORNS: Egg famous throughout U.S, Starred pullets avail• ahle woekly. ARIIOR ACRES W 111 'F E 110 C 115: America'e mighty, meat -maker; dayolds hatching twice weekly. Broller grow• ers should book now for August and September. TIII: LAKEVIEW RATCIIERY LTD, Exeter, Ont, S, D, Wein, Mgr. TURKEYS wink be n good prlce et Thanksgiving and Christmas thls year, Don't be without them. F'!li your pens now. We have the following breede all Canndlan Approved: Broad Brenst• ed Bronze, A. 0. Smlth Broad Whltes, Whito Rolland, Thompson Broad Whltes, Thompson 'Medium Whltes, Wnhkeen Whltes, Beltsville, non•sexod, bene, 'toms. New Tr#rkey Folder. TWEDDLE CHTCK iIATCIIERIES IIFD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE PROPERTY SPECIAL QUEEN•BROADVIEW. District, 3•storey and basement brick bullding on cor- ner lot, Contalns 6 apartments and 2 stores; hot water heating; one store vacnnt, other has a 21•stool horseshoo counter restnurant wlth excellent trade. Good factory district, Rental income $450. monthly. Will sell huitd• . ing and buslness together or separate- ly. Further detalls A. M. Greenaway b Co„ Brokers, 169 Yonge St. Toronto, EM. 4.9454. gU0'rED from a Dnnlsh paper "Breeds of animals are heing revived, but there Is no reason to change the king of farm animals, the Landrace pig." 1Ve have n few Landrace boars, also 14 i,andraco bred gills at reasonable prices. Later will have some 04% weanlings. Try a boar find out how he will Improve the length and grade of your pigs. John Knudson, Meaford, Ontario. ALUMINUM Pollsh — Cleans, Sldnes, Waxes, Protects. One appllcaUon. Ex- cellent for Aluminum Doors, Windows Furniture, Flxtures, Appllancee. $2.5I Postpaid, Techtradeeo, Dox 1043, New York 8, N.Y. MASONIC TROWELI 4" long, emblom stamped Into stalnleas blade, metal capped ends on wood handle, mirror finish,. Mlnlature Bible included. $1.00 postpald. Bill Hoffman, 21 E wtn Place, Ncwark 8, New Jersey, McCORMICK 12 ft. windrower. Cut 60 acres, $130 off new prlce, Carmen-BeU, Route 4, Peterborough, Ont. FOR SALE -210 acre farm, 78 work land, never failing trout creek running paat new bank barn, Good sugar bush, good house, Hydro. Crop Is planted. Essy terms. Apply FORREST MILLER, R,R.1, McDonalds Corners, Ontario. ROSES in a wide variety, H.T. Poly anthas, cllmbers $1,00 each, State pre- forence to color or write for price Bat. Also ahrubs and ever greens, Colorado Blue spruco 18"-60" from $2,00 up, Mrs, Antoft's Gardens, Kentvtlle, Nova Scotia. LANDRACE boars for Fall dolivery from our Imported G09al Ingrld'a daughters and daughters of Imported Govan Essa, sired by our Stumptowner boar, grandson of the famous Bluegate Polarld. Write Fergus Landraco Swine Farm, Fergus, Ont, USE MECHANICAL FERRET For foxes, groundhogs, rabbits, etc. Scares them out fast from "burrows, holes, probes to 18'. No walting. Sure to work. Postpald at $3M0. No C.O.D. CANADIAN FARMTOOL CO. 11.11.4, Dundas, Ont., Canada MEDICAL IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUO STORE 335 Elgin, ` Ottawa $1.25 Expross Prepaid • POST'S ECZEMA SALVE , DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping rkin trouhles. Post's Eczcma Salve will not dlsap• polnt you.' itching senling and burn. Ing ecremn, acne. ringworm, pimples and foot eczemn will respond readily to Sha stainless, odorless ointment, re• gnrdless of how st,,bhntn or hopeiesa they seem. POST'S REMEDIES PRICE 52,50 PEP JAR Sent Post Free an Reeelpt of Price. 889 OUeen St, E., Corner of Logan. • TORONTO • The first mention of the spin- ning wheel In Europe occurs in " 1298, IW WJJ.NWJJY�.Id•N`�W `K Mlaete Vaeatlnn tt�M_fp4F4 • Arrangements Pse %l ' in Jamnles 6naml . Mextco aermuda Rahamas Hawall AIR AND STEAMSHIP_ RESERVATIONS CRUISES S BUS' (OURS flotcl Roservatlons Anywhere 0 K. JOHNSON rR CO., LTD. 697 Bay St., Toronto 1, Ont. EM. 69499 ITMAY BE YOUR LIVER If Ilte'a not worth living it mar be your Ifvert 11l a (batt rt tek. ob to two ptetii of lira bee b de to keep your dlweet4re tract In top ebbpel 11yourBrer idle b aot Bowing freely your food may aot dlgeet ,was blats up your atomaob .. , you feel eonehpated end • ba the lun and epistle to out of ale, Thss', ou need mod 4entle Carter'e L{tlle fli(Ir iryfe. ThMe lamo(u rrtelablt pinta help elimulate the flow of liver bile. Houn you• dlR sUon etbrts funetionlnR prnporty and you teN thst happy daya bre hon baaint noel seer Ntey ennk. Ahr..pe kenp I'nter'n UUr. Drat Pllti on hand 2'l' bt year drnauvt. OPPORTUNITIES P011 MEN AND WOMEN SEND $l. for ton dincrent scenlo agssadeastfoectsms send adresfrotaps, Chattanooga mailing, Scenia PostaLy Box 1128, Chattanooga, 'Fenn, LErrERS remalied 251. Addressing 32,00 per M, Crossword Puzzles 3 for lOf, Recipe requests typed, 3 IIor 250, New Mothers, Rrldes, Seattle, l0, Larsen, Route No, 4, Box 1303, Brem- erton, Washington, GEIGER Counterl Build your own, Sensitive, economical, 3•Way, Iigbt, meter, earphone, Send 51,00 for plans to : John Yount. Rnx 1103. San Angelo, Texas, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA S 1 EI'DINO SCHOOL Great Opporuudty Learn Hntrdressing Pleasant, dlgnlfl^.d profession. Rood wages. Fhousands of s+•r','QH'ul Marvel crams nes. Amorlen's Gr"atehl System tiiustrated t.ntatngue Free Write 'i C:d+ MARV3.L IIAiRDIIESS1Mi $CIJOOLS 358 Illoor Sl. W., roronto Ilranch"r 44 King St Ilamilton 72 Rideau 51. nttawa VERY BIG PROFITS in selling name plates. You can maks: them yourself, we suppiy all material at low cost. 60f for sample, Decal Sign I.vittvfng, 1061 Osborne, Verdun, P.Q. LIGHTNING - - LIGHTNING If you are consrderrng protecting your homo or ram in property from lightning, consult the manufacturers of Ilghlnlng rods and save money All work guaran- teed end supervlscd by the Firr Mar- shal of Ontarlo. PHILLIPS LIOHTNING.1100 CO .LTD. 32 Osborne Ave,, Toronto OX. 4.0273 PATENTS FETIIERSTONIIAUGH K Company Patent Attorneys Estahllshed 1090 406 Universlty Ave. l'nrnnto' Poi,•n1F nit countrles. _ AN OFFER to every In untur t.tst of Inventions and full rnfurmaunn sent free. 1'he Ramsny Cu. ar•glntrrea Pat. ens Attorneys. 273 flank SI (Ili wa. PERSONAL 51,00 TRIAL offer. Twentyovc deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats. Logue included. Tho Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont. TEACHERS WANTED~ y RYERSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA PARRY SOUND DISTRICT Requlres for Scptemher, 1955 leacher for S.S. No, 5 school. Reply, stating quallfcatlons and salary expected, Please glve name of last in- spector. L. Peari Thompson, Sec., Box 245, Burks Falls, Ont. PUBLIC SCHOOL CARAMAT, ONTARIO Requires teacher for September. Ap- proximately 38.40 pupils, grades 1 to 8. Now school fully equipped. Starting salary 32,800 wlth annum increase of 3200. 3100 per year allowance for each year of teaching experience up to a maximum of 5 years Free housing avaliable. Apply in, writing, stating quallflcaUons, experlence and name of last inspector to A. A. Mantyla, Cara► aat, Ontario. WANTED • BEAR CUBS Wanted -1955 bear cubs, Send 1u13 partioulars to DON McDONALD, 99 Kung Street E.. Bowmanville. Ontario, WANTEDI 300 to 500 used electrfo egg incubators. Used cordwood saw and frame for Ford threo point hitch complete with power take off pulloy, Used horse drawn grader and used platform scales. State age and beat. price first letter. Huntley Brothere, R.R. 4, Rockwood, Ontario. You can't o r g ,, Ifyou Feel ALL1 1 ,.These .days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. Thit strain on body and brain makes, physical fitness esaier to lose—harder to regain, Today's tense living, lowered resistance, eterwork, worry—any of theso may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain fn Lha system, Then backache, disturbed reit, that "tired -out" hesvy- headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Plitt. Dodd's stimulate lire kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—steep better—work better, Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. ISSUE 24 — 1965 i Ath 4 COMPLETE Floor Service NEW FLOORS LAID, SANDED & FINISHED.. OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED TO LOOK LIKE NEW.. FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS FOR SALE. With the fin'ishittg materials we use, your floor can lice finished in one day. Rates on request. A. Manning & Sons BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 207. .--4-4-4+4-1. 4 4+ht.-.-4-••.+..-•• Sh COOL CLOTHES FOR WARM WEATHER Sunsuits for Girls and Boys, 6 months to 6 years Short Sets, 7 to 12 years $1.98 to $2.98 Shorts only, 2 to 16 years 79c to $2.98 Boys' Wash Suits, cotton plisse, drills and nylons, 1 to 6 years $1.69 to $2.98 T Shirts, infants to 16 years 79c to $1.98 NeedlecraftSh oppe • 98c to $2.98 .••14+44 444-14 44.1.4.44 •-•-•-• •4-`441 .. VN+/NNM..N•NINN'ONN BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency 4 LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND ii AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. , ' 1 PHONE 122 - BLYTII, ONT. /- 1.1 #+r+00.4..#N.7.N74~17#rnNIw1++0+.►++0wr+ -.. SALMON STEAKS LB. 39c BONELESS VEAL ROAST LB. 45c Arnold Berthot MEAT --- ... FISH E!' - Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. ' ' Telephone 10 --- Blyth. 1 SPANDARtI News Of Auburn e Knox Presbyterian Cherch, W,M.S, cd with friends here. over the week - The regular monthly meeting of end. • the Women's Missionary Society of Mr. John Seer's, and Mr. -Sandy An- drews were .Toronto visitors last week- end, Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Rothwell, Mur- ray and Lloyd of Lake ilamilton, Florida, visited over the weekend villi their son, Mr. Ronald Jl:►thweil and Mrs, Rnthwcll. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wadsworth were recent visitors with 141r. and MN. Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs, Donald Haines, The president, Mrs, W, Good opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. Mrs. Frank Raithby had the devotional, Mr, Jos- eph 111ontinerello spoke In the mis- sionary work of our church, both at home and abroad. A duet by Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mrs, Wes Brnll- nock, "Keep the -Lower Lights Burn• ing," was sung. The Study Book on India was brought in dialogue form, with Mrs. Ilerbert Govier as leader and Mrs, MacKay, Mrs, _Bradnock and Mrs, Houston as the Indian charac- ters, giving some of the different tribes and nationalities in India today, and how great the need is for missionaries,. Mrs, John Houston gave two instru- mento1s Mr;s. Montinerello' r1'.ohed with prayer. The hostess, Mrs. Ilalncs assisted by Mrs, Davies, served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs William J Craig and W. T. Robison. Funeral Services Held Funeral services for the late Roy R. Stalker, 2100 Term, St., Flint, Mich., and formerly of Auburn, who died al his residence, Tuesday, June 7th, v..ere conducted hi the Gr'ove's memoria; chapel, Flint, with Dr. David • Moly- neaux of the First Presbyterian Church officiating and interment , in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. He was in his 85th yen', Surviving are, his wife, the former Blanche Rhinedress, and four sisters, Mrs, Vida Straw and Mrs. William Coats, - of Flint, Mich., Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mrs. MMIaitland Allan (Belle) and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Craig, also Mr, and 11nilliam J, Craig (Jean) of Auburn. Mrs. Wilithi r S. Craig, Clinton, Mr, One sister, Myrtle, and two brothers, and Mrs. .74arry Worsell, Goderich and Jack and Frank, predeceased him, Mr., and Mrs, George Wilkin, attended He was a highly esteemed citizen of ,the ft;iW:ra1 of the ladies' brother, the city tis the many floral tributes late Ytoy Stalker of Flint, Michigan, and kindness of friends .showed, IIe Mo.., was well known here, as this was was a member of the Masonic Order, Ms home town, Mr. Frank Walters of Woodstock was a week -end visitor with his sis- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Grange and faintly. Mr, and Mrs, Gormerly Thompson of Brampton were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge. Mr. and Mrs, 0. F. Mcllveein are visitors with 'Mr, and Mrs, Bob Mclt- .veen and funnily, at Niagara Falls, Mr, ande'Mrs, Nelson McLarty cel.• orated 'tlrelr 'a8th wedding anniversay on Surrlay, June l2th, Their 'tinnily and :"many, friends calked dinn'i'ng the star, The Daily Vacation Bible School r,or,iynittee held. its 'final meeting last Thursday evening in the Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Ostrom led in the Devotional !period, The leaders of the different groups. are - Seniors: Mrs. Rev., Ostrom, Mr. Mont)nerello; Jun- iors: Mr, deVries, Mrs, E. Davies; 'Primary; Miss Margaret Jackson, Miss t. Cunningham; Pre -School; Mrs, Wel- lington Good, Mrs, Frank Raithby; The sehool Is to open on July 4th, at 0 a,m. in the Baptist Church, It is the hope of the committee that all children in the community will attend. Mr. 0. E. Erratt attended the fun- eral of his nephew, the late Mr. Wil- mer. Wallace of Clinton on Saturday. Miss Mary E. Asquith, pharmacist, of Sarnia General Hospital, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Asquith, Mr, Keith Yungblutt has secured a position in the mines at Levack, 35 miles north of Sudbury, Miss Margaret Nevins has been ap- pointed to attend 4-H Girls' Confer- ence at Guelph on June 27, 28, 29 an'1 30th. There were four girls selected from Huron County:. Mr, and Mrs, George Beadle have gone to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre for a months' visit. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin of Wingham High School staff, visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Redmond and Muriel, of Clarkesholme, Alta„ and Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Redmond of St. Auustine, were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mr§. R. J. Phillips. Mr. Charles Beadle of London visit - two UMIIIMM For Fathers' Day JUNE 29th . SHOP AT VIE ARCADE STORE. We carry all Branded Lines of Highest Quality in Men's Wearing Apparel. Men's Sport Shirts in the largest as- sortment of styles and colours we have ever shown. In small, med., large and extra large $3.95 Up Men's Cotton Plisse Sport Shirts in navy, white, grey and beige (short Sleeves), small, med., large, Spec. $1.89 Men's Nylon Plisse Sport Shirts in white only (short sleeves) small, med- ium and large Special $3.95 Large Assortment of Men's Ties, (Boxed Free for Father's Day) $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Large Assortment of Men's Bow Ties (Plastic Box) free with each Bow Tie Men's Dress Shirts of Broadcloth, plain or french cuffs, various collar styles $3,95 and $4,95 Large Assortment of Men's T Shirts 89c Up Men's Athletic Shorts & Tops 59c Up Large Assortment of Men's Dress Socks in pinks, charcoal greys, plaids & checks, also in stretchy style 59c Up Men's Gabardine Fedora Hats, - $1.98 to $2.98 Men's Leather Belts . , . $1..00 to $3.50 Men's Felt Hats, by Stetson and Adam in the latest styles and shades $5.95 and $8.95 Largest Assortment of Men's Work Shirts in Huron County, $2.19 to $4.95 Men's Dress Slacks, large assortment of patterns to choose from $6;95 to $17.95 Large -Assortment of Men's Sport Jackets and Windbreakers , .$5.95 Up Large Assortment of Men's Work Pants, olive greens, G.W.G. Bush Cloth '& plain navy drill, $3.95 to $7.95 The Arcade Stores Phone Blyth 211 STORES IN BLYTH & BRUS+ELS Phone Brussels 61. having had the Consistory, the Shrun- ers, and also the Grotto Degree of that Order. He served as the treasurer of the Grotto until his • passing. He was interested in promoting youth activit- les and sports. In 1952 he donated u trophy to the Ontario Ball Association known as the Stalker Memorial Trophy for Midget 1) champlons. The Auburn boys were the first to gain this trophy. Mission Band Met' The regular monthly meeting of the Ida White Mission Band was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Donald Hains, latst Saturday, with Miss Kath- leen Andrews in charge, The meeting opened with hymn 719. Prayer was given by Betty Yungblutt, rafter whicn the pledge W'is repeated and flags pre• rented by Keith Scott and Eddie Haines. The Scripture reading and worship period followed. A duct was sung by Marie and Edgar Leather - land. The story was told by Mrs, Wil- fred Sanderson, Offering was receiv- ed. by John- MacKay, the offeratory prayer by Margaret Haines. Roll call was answered with a name of a Bible character by 30 members. Gaines and lunch were enjoyed 13 all. Congratulations to the Auburn Hard Ball team in winning two games last week. One against Clinton Wednes- day evening, and the other against Zur• ich Friday night, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Findlay and 1 family, Mr. A. C, Findlay, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, T, Robison last Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Robison spent last week- end with relatives 1n Owen Sound, and took part in 1110 50th anniversary of the Shouldice United Church, Wednesday►, Janie 15,105' t*t4-1!.10+141.1.4-4 • •.+•+11•+11 N-1- /+4.11-1441.11-•••.1+14.44 The Biggest Day In Father's Year Is SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, and we would like to help you select something For Ilim. ' 77000.NN000JN 4..4'47700; A Pair of Dress Polite in wool, flannels, dacron, o; gabardine, in many, many shades From $6.95 to $16.50 N0y0I.0,/y.0.0.I.00'�N..O N.. MN`I01 � Dress Shoes, Slippers, Work Boots & Spbrt.s Shoes o f Various Styles and Makes. ' .44.4 -•♦••f•• -•i-••. •••••. d I0I0f 00N.NItI,1NI N..NN., 1 ;n- IWI'S! SI-IIRTS! and more SI'IIRTS, iby Arrow, 'tuft, Leighton, Royally. Beaver and Wilrhive, in Whtites end Colours Price, $2.98 to $7.50 N I000040N00..4.N.I.NN.. ``' iits,� Sport Coats, Jackets, Work Clothes Masts, Underwear, Socks, 'I'ce Shirts and Iles. We also carry; G.W.G, Overalls & Cowboy Kings. Why pay more, when you can Buy For Less at Our Store, R. W. MADILL'S• r- -.SI-IOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise'' ..-••.4-4'14.4•.4+4-.44+41-.44-.-..44-4-.+4•.+.+44-.444441.4. t444 -1r tii7orl Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of i3 QUALITY, SERVICE,. CRAFTSMANSHIP. . Open Eveiry Week Day. CEMETERY, LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 1 •t4 •-6 4-.44 4.1.4 ►?'b 1 4.44-4•4-1-4 4+44.•4.4 •4.1 444 • 4'44.+-441•+4+44 - FULL (COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOUR'S. Ex'i ierit Service --- Satasf ,cttio'n :Glaaeanteed. 7 HURON GRILL I.3LYT11 in ONTARIO FRANI( `BONG, Proprietor. 40.4.4.44-444. 4 -4r.4.•1141•11- *-1'r44.4-4+4 4..4444.•.•.-4.44 •44.1.44÷.-'14-414+% CARD 'Ar WIANKS I wish to thank 'all those who called on me, sent 'Caths, flowers and treats, during my 'recent illness in the Clinton Public 'Y irspltal, Special thanks to Dr, Street and the nurses. ;40-1p. _ Mrs. E. Hallahmn. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re- membered me with cards, and the neighbours kindnesses, while I Was n patient in the Clinton Hospital, and since I returned hone, Also thanks to Drs. Addison and Newlands, and the nurses, and Rev. A. W. Watson.. 30 -Ip, Mrs. fi1i1 McCullough, •e CART) OF THANK3 We wish to shteerely thank all those who assisted at the time we lost our barn by fire, Particularly we wish to thank 13IVlh Branch No. 420, Cana- dian Legion, the citizens of Ilullett township, for their benefit efforts on' our behalf, the Blyth Fire Depart- ment, neighbours and friends, for their prompt nssistance when we were in trouble. Words fail to express our gratitude, -Mr. and Mrs, John Miller 30-1p, and Family, r ON'T"try to beat . the traffic light. HINK-_you may save ;30 seconds AND - you may lose your life Remember your signal light is GREEN Remember the RED will be against you FOR ONLY 30 SECONDS THINK -Are 30 seconds worth saving at the risk of killing yourself --your passenger -- another motorist -- a pedestrian, who is moving on his GREEN, THINK SLOW DOWNand STAT' ALIVE ONTARIO DE PAR'TME N -T OF H IGH WAYS • Hon, Jas, N. Allan, Minister • 1 , V ditCl t �y, Jtitiie 15, t )i55 4 Elliott Insurance. Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUtonlo1)ik, Fire, Casualty, Sicknf'ss, Accident, !Vial storm, Farm i.)ahility. WE SP ('CIALIZ1i IN GIVING SERVICE. Office.Phone 104. Resilience Pllone 140 •..n U,. iu [.,i n, ., iii �n�., -i .,. .. ,i ,i ,,,i 1. j4-rt+P'. ++♦ +...•..... ♦ r.., .. +, --- LLASII MAR =-- ,; DRMVEi1 THEATRE -C I.f \"TON -- Next to C•inlpn Communl'y I',rrlr Opcn nt 7:30 pm. -FIRST SIio1V A'r DUSK - THURSDAY ;old I RiDAY June 16 and 17 "BLAZING FOREST" (Color) JOAN I'AYNE SUSAN IIORROW SATUItI)A1' and MONDAY �Func 18 auti 20 `Casanova's Big Ni"ght" (Color) 1)011 11OPE, JOAN FONTAINE TUESDAY 011(1 WIi1)N1:51' Junc 21 and 22 "Thunder In The East» ALAN hA»D, DE1lOJ1, 1Z !(Elul TIIUR11)AY an'tl FR1Ur1Y ,lune 23 ruin 24 "Las'egStory" i�1CTtfii M11T11111•, 3ANI: IIUSSELI, CIIiLDREN'S 1'LAYGROUND 2 -SHOWS NIGHTLY -2 Children Undcr 12 In Cars FItEEI •+.-.• •• • $ 9 e t + 1101151; FOIL SAi E 111.001, ltvn-;.lore,, house, hydro, on I he glory or the Phnraoh era of orae 3,300 years ago has been Connly Road, 4 miles nurlh of Auburn, brought to the screen in truly eplc small building suitable for pigs or sale hr this speclnculn1' Cinema hrns, 1 acre of Enol. Apply, pho•re Scope pru(luction In Colour, tlIyllr 101115, 30-I ). Slarring are Jean Simmons, {'Ietor Mnturu and Edmund Purdonl, FOR SALE f One Shote Ench Night 10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, Lloyd f cununencing at 8:110 p.m, f Ipu, phone 24813, Blyth. 30 -Ip, i%NNNIlIMII NrNr.MIMIM�r+rll holt s:►L1 - W' TERLOO (, TTLE BurEDING 1 Uprlght o; 1 kitchen cabins'. r1SSOCIA'1'fON pian I galvanized bath tab, apply, phone "Where I3^ltcr Bulls are Used." Ar - 100, Blytlr, hooc' lifielul Insernlnatlon s:rvice for nil hrceds .of cattle. For service or Infor- FrIt SALE motion Phone Cllnton 242 collect, be• Ladies C.C.M. blcy®le, nlmost like tween 7:30 and 10:00 a,nl, ,on week clay: t TITS r STANDARD ;` PAGE 5 wr++r.+r.NN.Nr�.NNN.+NNNt �+fffN++Ns os • -64+4+44-44+1N+44- +++ ++N•4++•44• -N+.+++$++-. +rFN+ PARK TELEi'HONE 1150 Top Screen Fare in Alr-Condltloncd Comfort, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGIIAM. -'1'hiirs„Fri., Sal., June 16, 17, 18 "THEY RO1)E `VEST" A western p1cturc 11 oluur sln'rh)l9 Robert hrancls, Ilonrta Ileed, 19t11 Curry and Mny {Vynn, 'Jn1. Saturday Af,eruoon nt 2 pin. Mon., '!'urs„ Wed.. June 20, 21,^, "THE EGYPTIAN rf rete. Write box 29, Auburn, Ont. 30.1, • FOR SALE _ ;Iiereford bull, 2 years old, Ap))y; - 'nest Nuble, phone 3f, li 4. Blyth. 30-ip. FOR Sr1Ll; Girl's C.C.M, bicycle, in good condi- lion. Phone 46, Blyth. 30-1p, and 7:30 and 9;30 n.m. on Sundays, 61.12 White Rose Scrvice Station Phone 293 - I31ylh TIRES! TIRES' TIRES! Save$$$$$ {*'c !neat and beat Canadian 'fire Prides Disl'icl Agent For THE IIIOS'I' J'01'U11,111 TIRE ON LUNDELI, iMt1II MAC1EINERY (I'Ilt; P)ARKIaT All 3 -point hitches, The eeolloiitl' in ffsct Harvester, $810.00, Camllarisuu B. F. (xOO )RICA vill prove tlle5e inachlnes will odl- )erfurm and undersell any other Ilue f farm equipment, Goldie Martin, enm11ler', 1111, 4, Goderich, 1)110110 Carlow 1022• 30-7p•tt'. •1 I'OSI'I'1(5N Itawlelgh bushress now open in t. wn- shlps Ashfield, Waa'aiiosh East and WesL tFrade well establlshed, Ex- NO'TICIl cellent opportunity. Fu.11 llme. Wrlte Mrs. Longley and daughter of To- ne once. Rawlcigh's Depl. F-136 160, I ionto are ::imvhig plctures of lhclr lVlonlreal, P,Q, European 'four In the basement of the i BlythUnited Church on Frldny, June 1711i at 8;15 o'clock, sponsored by Group 4 of the W.A. Admisslon 25c. 30-1 p. 600-I6 (•l -ply) ONLY $13.75 670-17 (4-plyl ONLY 514,65 (plus you,' old tires) k.URRICATION - CAR WASH TOJJACCOS - SUNDRIES, BEV, }}.1LLACE, PROPRIETOR, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express appreciation to those who sent flower's and cards while I was in the Clinton Hospltal. Thanks also 10 Dr. Street and the nurses of the Cllnlon hospltal, :30-11), Mrs, Hnrvey Garniss. POR SALE 0-pieee dhihug room suite, birch wal- nut, In good condillon, Apply, Mrs. Jack Clark, !)hone 211119, Blyth'. 30-1p, ROXY THEATRE, CLiNTON, NO %Y ('I'hnr,rhrp, Frlrlav, Salurdny)- NOW ('I'hurxday, I rlday, Salurday)' - "MAN WITH A MILLION" i J010c Cas" ;o'hn Iila� �kLlndfars ursd Sce Gregory Peck ns the pauper with Reeuntly reviewed in Life as the great - 0 million pound note he cnn't cusp, esi frontier story since "Shine", 'id 18 Based un lirstory by Mark Twain 0f two frinds, one with a lust for (lrcgory Pick - ,Ilne (lrlffllhs, lncrneY, and a betrayal, --._-._..... _. _._ "RUN FOR COVER" Muqday, 'J'ursday', Wcdncsday `FLAME And The FLESH .f Adult f,nlcrlainment Filmed in 'l',.!chnieolir "rrgalnst a Nen- poltuur background, Lana '1'urner is ;hnnorous self, Musical rnomcnls by arlos Thompson, Wlth Pier Angeli 011(1 Bonar Col leano _ IN TECHNICOLOR Monday, Tuesday, }}'edncsday -- Ann, Ilancroft, Vrur lleUIl and Jtichard Jloone An exciting story about eleven Con- federate officers who escape mililury prlson 00(1 burn a town In revunge, "TIIE RAID" IN TECIJNICOLOR CQMING-"7'HF, SIEGE Al' IIED RiV- COMING-"'TIIE VIOLENT MEN" -)n Color, Ilrirbnrrt Slunwyck and T41t"-1'an ,lobnson, Jounnc Dru, _ Glcun Turdurd,. ter'. 0+�. ..+4 'r.rr+.rrNNaNer..*rwv�N+,rNrrNj STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-IIARIUS SALES do SERVICE, DEATTY IIARN EQUIPIIIENT, - Phonc 137 R 2, Blyth. /NI NNN•NNIIII NtMNINI.INI.i �.N.+.I NSI N.W I++II`NN NNNI.N. ELLIOTT � Real Estate Agency BLYTiI. Office Phone, 104. TfIE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One-und-one-half storey franih; as- phalt shingle -clad dwelling, 6n 'Drummond Street, Small stable and 31;,1 acres of land. Tills is a well constructed dwelling and a very de - 4 slrublc proporty, One storey frame, lnsul brlek-clad dwelling cn Mill Street. Thls pro- perty is modern in every particular, + 3 -piece bath, bullt-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil iurnnce, small rngc, There is :yj acres of land, One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of Mill and Drummond cls, 7 rooms, full basement, hy• dro, soft and hard water, 1½ and 1 storey metal -clad dwel. rg on Coomhs Street, Blylh. 6 rooms, bath, Insulated, NJrI.rrNJIJ1! N NdN'rrNNNNNI, FOR SALE 6 -fl, cut International mower, with tractor hitch and new knives, $25,G0, Bob Ifenry, phone 150, Blyth, 30-11), es! ::" .., ...s... UP THE HILIS Chsvrolel's naw high eomprosston en0lnot-V8 er 6 cylindor-glvo the kind yf res1,ofrslvone1s that Inokel any hlh saem sn►all. They.'rb unbeatable in tho low prkod !laid, 9 AROUND THE CURVES - . Chevrolel's new, low contra of - "', gruel,, new, wldor•spacod roar � •'r'p springs, and naw tubeless tiros 1Vo Car 2n tide Low•J'riced Fieiid combine to form a balanced road•hugging ride that puts Chov. Fatal slablllly in lira sports car 'g1,rcrls Chez>>rolet for cias,, Steadintsss," Stability and Smoothness 'there's an easy way to prove the above stnlenlenl 11 doesn't cost n cent and it's lots of fun. Take n demonstration drive in n Chevrolet. You'11 find that most of your old idens about low-cost motoring will be completely changed. if you're curious, your salesman will tell you about tho ninny, many new features that make Chevrolet's ride so superior, 13ut without being told a thing, you will know instantly that Chevrolet has given a tremendous break to the man who wants "lots of car" nt a low, low price. s Cali your local, dealer today. Tell him you want to take a "Pleasure Drive" demonstration it1 a Chevrolet. for the sweetest ride of your life, ROAD TEST --STREET TEST --HILL TEST s motoramic vrole Rood shacks rarely reach tho OVER' driver of the new Chovrolot, THE \ Now angle•polsod, sphorical- Iolnt front susponslon smooths ROUGH 'tho road in front, and longer, moro 8oxibio springs cushion . -bumps al the rear. 11 Ohly CI1 o �Q fa offers Yo" lhe; ' in All mode and All dries A G(NrRAI M0r0Rt t'A(Ut Chovrolel Bel Alr 5porl Coupo ■■ LorneBrownMotors Ontario C•2855C OOY N THE STRAIGHTAWAY n The relaxing, mlio'eal(ng way Chovrolet flows ohoad at logal hlghway speeds is unbellevable (n a car that's prlced so low. Try II for yoursolf -" Pleature Prlvo" a Chovrolet today. AT CAPPrAL TELEPIION� TILL 47 Advenlure Slorles al Their Ilesl. NOV ('Thursda)', Frldny, Sa(urdny) Itichard Grayson, Murgaret Flcld ani Ilan 'I'owlcy An appealing story of on adopted baby and the trials lhut beset it's foster plurals, "Chain of Circumstances" Monday, Tuesday, Wcdncsday Jamca Mason, June Havoc and Pamela Kclllno An o1•lginal screenplay invulving an American girl, an English concert pl- anes, and a mad obsession, "A LADY POSSESSED" CO,MiNG-•"EJGI1'1' IRON MEN" from lire Rroadway play "A Soum.1 of Ilunling." •++I-4- -- - - H+44t14+4-.1+H ii++irNNNi+Nt�NN�.Ni �NNif i !�^". F. C, PREST LONDESDORO, ONT. Lnterlor & Exteriot' Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper ,.Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Palming (( Telephone 371126, Blyth, 44_00 "I+r I1I iNt f.1.I �NtI N I NNf 11 N..t t� M. CIIRISTENSEN C0N'1'JtACTOli Ifome Building, Compiele Concrete Work, Specializing in Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly given, Phone Blyth 11117, 27 -Ir, CUSTOM GIIAVEL iIAULING For till, lana or choice cement grav- el, ca)lact Bud Chamney, Auburn, phone Blyth 43115. 29-4p. GARDEN PARTY ANi) SUPPER A garden Pnrty and Cold Meat Sup- per, sponsored by the, W, A. of Knox United Church, Belgravc, will be held in the church basement Frlday even- ing, Junc 171h. Supper served from 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock p.m. This will be followed by the play, "Zeke and Daisy" 1)u1 on by the Bluct'ale Pres- byterlan Young People, Admission, Supper and Play' Adults, $1.00; Public School age children, 50c; Play only, 50e. 29.2. PIANO TUNING J. C. Blackstone, ttining pianos in the vieinlly, Pianos and organs tuned and repaired. Leave orders wlth Mrs, Frank Tyreman, phone 110, Blyth, 20.41), HOUSE FOR SALE Solid brick Duplex, five rooms up- stairs and 5 down, Heavy duty wiring in both, Cupboards, hot and cold water, almost new furnace. Laundry in cellar. Bnth room down stairs, sink and toilet up stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply, Mrs. F, Rutledge, phone 59113, Blyth, or 82114 Brussels. ROOF REPAIRING We are nvailable for roof repair work, repairing or renewing. Apply, Leonard Cook, phone 177, Blyth. 26-6p, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' The Township of East Wawanosh re- = quest lenders on the Plnclzer Municipal Drama for particulars see the Profile and Speelfications, call at the Office of the undersigned. Tenders will be re- - cclved up to 12.09 noon on July 5, 1955. A deposit of len per cent of the con- - tract prlce to accompany tender. Low- est or any tender not necessary ac- cepted. 29-2. R. H. Thompson, Clerk, - 11.11.1, Bclgrnve. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims ngalnst the estate of SAMUEL BIGGERSTAFF, late of the Townshlp of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, labourer, who died on or about the fourth day of April A,D„ 1955, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the elghtecnth day of June; A,D, 1055, full pnrllculars of their claims In writing, hmnediately after the said eighteenth day of June the assets of the said in- testate' will be dlslrlbuted amongst the' parties entlticd thereto, having regard only to claims of which the adminis- trator shall then have notice, DATED this twenty-fourth day of MnytRA,D, 1955, CRAWFORD & HETHEIIIGTON, So- licltor for the Administrator, 28-3, FOR RENT - Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; e- ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel barrow, Sparling's Hardtvnrc, phone 24, Blyth. - 25-tf, WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound, Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or nlght, GIL- 13ERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone clllect9361132 or 9361121, 4411, CUSTOM WOUK Anyone wnnting hny cul, npply to Bob Henry, phone 150, Blyth, 30.1p. AUCTION SALE Of Properly and household Effects Of the Estate of tl)e Late J, W. Mills on Queen Street, Bi�Y Ui,.•00 SATURDAYS NE' 2511s,- nt 1:30°}n,nn, Full list will be huhllshed next week. Anyone wishing to look ,over tho property, call during the afternoons of June 20th arid 21st. Wm, H. Morritt, Auctioneer, W. Earl Milis, Executor, 30-1, CUNNINGI-IAM'S POOL ROOM, Billial'ds & Snack Bar Icc Cream Hot Dogs Hamhurgs and Sandwiches. Smokelrs' Snndrie� z HURON FARM SUPPLIES - OLIVER SALES & SERVICE i a Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, IVJl HAVE TIIE •FOLLOWING MACHINES -I'RIL'ED TO CLEAR- 1- Gchl Forage Ilarvester, new. 1- 011ver 6 -ft, Combine, wlth straw spreader, pickup attaclunont, scour rlcaner; nlso a Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used, 1- Dobbin Sprayer, n'llh field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also about 5100.00 of 1Veed Spray, 1- 88 Trrutor, In good shape, and . not using any ell, 1- 3 -furrow 011ver plow, whit 12 - inch raydex boltoms, nimosl nett', 1- 8 -ft, Tandcm.dlso, almost ncw, 1- 7 -fl. Fleury-Illssel Tandem disc, new, 1. 10 -ft, Packer, In good condllfon, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. etc.: pu(nt)ed and cleaned. Quick servlce. All work gdaronteed. Apply, Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Ont, 17-14. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your eptic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary way. Blocked drains opened without costly digging. For proinpt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton. Ont, , 43-13p. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - 01'TICIAN (Sucoessor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICIi 25-61 '7 'p,m, - 9 p.m. (Tues., Thurs., Sat.) Closed Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 Clinton IiOURB: Senforth Daily Except Monday & Wod., 9:00 0.01, to 5:30 p.rn. Wed, - 0:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:rn, Cllnton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert St, Monday Only, 9:00 a,m. to 5:30 pang" RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building __ Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON -- ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS: 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p,m. (except Sundays), G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.' EVENINGS 13? APP•OIN!FMENT. Phone: O(fice 770; Rs, 5, Pxofeuional Eye Exeminpd•Dn• Opticsd' ServiiosI, , McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICER - President- J. H. McEwing, Blyth; y�fIce-Pres„ R, Arehlbnld, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A, Reid, Seaforth, ' . DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, J. Trownrtha, Cllnton; .T, E, Pepper, Brucefleld; C, W. Leonhordt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderlch; R. Archlbald, Sen - forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS; Willlam Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro;' ,T. 1. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels: Lrlc Munroe, Seatorth. - TABLE TALItS elan¢ Andrews. Everyone likes to try a new sauce with ever -popular spaghet- 1, That's why we think this savory eggplant sauce will be welcome at your dinner table. r 4 Spaghetti 1't'ith Eggplant Sauce (6-8 servings) One-half cup butter, 1 me- dium-size eggplant, pared and cut in cubes; 1,3 cup chopped onions, 3 8 -ounce cans tomato puce, 1 cup water !:i cup chop- ped, canned pimento; 1 mediuni- sized green pepper, diced; 1 tea- spoon salt, to taste, !a teaspoon thyme, 2 tablespoons salt, 4 to quarts boiling water, 1 pound spaghetti, . g r a ted . Parmesan cheese, Melt butter over medium heat. Add eggplant and onions and saute 10 ,minutes, stirring occa- sionally. Add tomato sauce, wa- ter, pimento, green pepper, I teapsoon salt, pepper and thyme, Cook over low heat 30 min- utes, stirring occasionally. Mean- while, add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water con- tinues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc- casionally until tender. Drain In colander, Serve eggplant 'sauce with spaghetti and sprin- kle with grated Parmesan cheese, if desired. * * 4 Maybe you want a soup that is a meal in itself. Served with big slices of bread and a salad. this 'salmon - and - vegetable soup makes a wonderfully hearty lunch. * , Cream of Salmon -Noodle Soup (About 21 quarts) One tablespoon salt, 3 quarts boiling water, 8 ounces wide egg noodles (about 4 cups), Vs cup butter, ';i cup finely chop- ped onion, 1,4 cup all-purpose flour, 6 cups milk, 1 73/4 -ounce can salmon, drained and flaked; cup cooked Lima beans, salt and pepper to taste. Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water con- tinues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until ten- der, Drain in colander. Melt but- ter over low heat; add onion and saute until tender. Add flour and blend. Gradually add milk and cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add salmon, Lima beans and salt and pepper to taste. Add noodles. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve immediately. * * Floating island was a favour- ite dessert of past days. Some modern recipes suggest cooking the meringue before serving it on the custard, but in grand- mother's day this was not al- ways done. 4 * :F FLOATING ISLAND 4 egg yolks 34 cup sugar teaspoonful salt 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Meringues Beat egg yolks in top of double boiler, Stir in sugar and malt. Add oil and milk gradual- ly, stirring to mix. Cook over simmering water until mixture is of custard consistency, stir- ring constantly. When done, it will coat metal spoon. Cool slightly, stir in vanilla, (Dover and chill. Serve topped with spoonfuls of uncooked meringue. Six servings. MERINGUE 2 egg is cup whiles sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until loamy, then gradually beat in sugar and vanilla until mixture stands in soft peaks. • is 1 STRAWBERRY SIIORTCAKE The shortcake of grandmoth- er's kitchen was usually made with two pie -size layers. Fresh strawberries were between and on top of the layers, and wedge- shaped pieces were served with sugar and cream. The shortcake was biscuit dough to which, sometimes, a little sugar was added. If you like this touch of sweetness in your shortcake, add from 2-4 tablespoons sugar to a biscuit recipe calling for 2 cups flour. Serve with either whipped cream or vanilla •ice cream, if you like, k * 4 Grandmother early learned to use what she had in cooking and she had recipes for many types of bread pudding. Often she used molasses or honey in place of sugar. Here is a recipe using honey, HONEY BREAD PUDDING 1?;; cups day-old bread cubes cup liquid honey 2 tablespoons butter teaspoon salt 2 eggs beaten teaspoon vanilla 1?5 cups hot milk Place bread cubes in baking dish. Combine honey, butter, salt, eggs, and vanilla. Slowly stir in milk. Pour mixture over bread. Set baking dish in pan of hot water and bake at 350' F. 30-40 minutes until pudding is set. Serve with cream or ice cream. Four servings, Challenged To A Duel With Sausages The air has been thick lately with challenges thrown out by ministers of state in France and certain South American repub- lics, none of which, fortunately, has been accepted. In one of these President Somoza of Nica- ragua challenged President Figueres of Costa Rica to a duel with revolvers to settle a quar- rel between their countries, The idea is an excellent one — for it is better that one or two men politicians should die than thousands of innocent citi- zens. But President Somoza for- got the first rule in duelling; that the challenged mans has the choice of weapons. President Figueres might have chosen howitzers — or hockey sticks — and then where would Somoza have been? Numerous duels have been fought in the past and differ- ences settled without recourse to the use of conventional weapons such as rapiers and pistols, At the turn of the century the swashbuckling writer, Richard Harding Davis, challenged a re- porter of the 'Chicago Sun' to a duel. The reporter knew that Davis was a deadly shot, blit he also knew his rights, and when accepting agreed to fight with custard pies at six paces, Davis realized that if he ac- cepted he would become the laughing stock of America, and though it meant a loss of face, there was no option but for him to decline, America laughed heartily and for some weeks th'e reporter was a national hero. If a challenged man keeps his head he need never fight, .for twdiC.i4.e t' ieEiEl:ga lkk ' '+E t. .,.5., ..•rYre't : J1 FOOLED YOU, TOO— Those two Blackfoot penguins at the zoo in London, England, are slipping in a little booking despite presence of the (King) penguin. But if you think that the big fellow is hiding his head in bashfulness at such goings-on, take another—and closer— look. The King's white vest shows that he's actually turned in the opposite direction. He's just taking a nap. the weapons of his choice may . so nonplus his opponent that he will withdraw from the contest. This happened when Isaac Putman, a general in the Wet of Independence, was called out to a duel with sabres, "Sir," he wrote his opponent, "I have been challenged, so the choice of weapons is mine. I suggest that we shall sit in a room in which shall he placed an open barrel of gunpowder, On it shall be placed a burning candle, The first man to leave shall be ad- judged a coward and'the loser." His adversary's nerve could not stand such a shatterin' test, so the affair was called off, Another bloodless duel was the result of a challenge thrown out by Bismarck to the Russian scientist, Virchow, for some imagined slight, Bismarck was no novice when it came to handling arms, whereas the .Professor hardly knew which way a bul- let left a gun• So after a good deal of thought he accepted, ad- ding that as it was his privilege to choose the weapens, he had decided upon sausages. Two sausages would he placed on plates, one packed with dead- ly disease germs and tate other free from them. Bismarck Would select and eat one, after which Virchow would devour the other, Bismarck paled when he read Virchow's letter — and declined, One of the first of such duels occured at the end of the eigh- teenth century when duelling was taken seriously, Colonel Lennox called out the Duke of York, who apparently had a sense of humour, and chose pistols loaded with corks instead of lead, Early one morning they repaired to Wimbledon Com- mon, then the fashionable ground for such affairs, and at the word, both fired, The re- sult was that the Duke's peri- wig was slightly disarranged, after which the contestants shook hands and drove to White's for coffee, The town of Carlyle, Illinois, was the scene of a most unusual duel in 1936 in which both men were the losers. But as they were millionaire oil men who Acting as commanding officer over her eight sons, all of whom have served in the armed forces, is Mrs, William D. Adams, . Their combined service totals 34 years, They are pictured during a family reunion in her home.-- , 0 didn't know how to get rid of the gold that flowed into their coffers, they enjoyed the affair immensely. They met in'the street and Went into a restaurant for din- ner, a meal priced at one dollar They sat at the same table. and each insisted on being served by a pretty waitress, When they finished, one of the oil men placed a $15 tip on his side plate, "Hugh!" snorted his friend, looking disparagingly at the tip and planked down twice as much on his plate. Instantly, the other added to his tip, His friend took up the challenge. "I'11. be darned if I let that. skunk beat me!" he de- clared, as his pile of silver in- creased, The waitress looked on with interest, When ultimately both men were cleaned out of ready cash it was found that they 'had between them contributed $350 in their novel tipping duel, The waitresses were the winners, Unorthodox duels don't al- ways end harmlessly. In 1808 two hot-blooded Frenchmen, M. de Grandpre and M. le Pique, both fell madly in love with a gorgeous prima donna from the Imperial Opera; If de Granpre entered her dressing -room with a magnifi- cent bouquet, he found le Pique waiting with a much better as- sortment of blooms when he emerged. If le Pique gave her a diamond bracelet, he discovered the fol- lowing week that his rival had givin her one of diamonds as well, In the end both decided to fight it out, and the weapons named were two balloons in which they would ascend into the clouds, and a blunderbuss apiece to fire at each other. When some hundreds of feet up, the wind carried their bal- loons within range of each other and M, de Grandpre's discharge tore a huge hole in the envelope of his rival's ballon, sending the poor fellow hurtling to his death, Unfortunately for the victor, the prima donna changed her mind when she heard of the duel — and married an even richer man, In 1937 two swains of Verona quarrelled over a girl and agreed to settle their differences with a duel. They chose. their own weapons, So- one turned ,up with a spade and the other a pick -axe, 'there were no seconds and no witnesses, At the first light of day they started hacking away at each other and continued to light until they were so badly Injured that they could not go on. Their cries attracted passers- by, who took them to hospital in a serious condition, Eventually both' recovered, but the girl had the gond sense to realize that life with men so stupid could never be happy and married another, FA IR ENOUGH . An attractive young Govern- ment typist made a practice of arriving at the office a few nun• Utes late every ' day, Repeated warnings by her ,supervisor .had no effect, Finally lie announced: "Miss Brown, I'm' tired of talk - ink about your tardiness; 1 am; therefore, suspending you for one day without pay, When would you like to take the day?" "Well if it's all right with you," she replied, "I'd like to use It up being late," Lost Her Head Giving Shelter The scaffold that workmen were busy erecting in the mar- ket -place of Winche§ter was for a woman—an elderly and gentle woman of good family. whose only crime was that she had sheltered a fellow creature in distress. It was the first day of September, 1685; , Among the hundreds who pass- ed through the market -place that day there was scarcely one whose heart did not go out In pity, But no voice was raised In protest, for Lady Alicia Lisle had been condemned by the Lord Chief Justice of England, and that Chief Justice was "bloody" Jefferies. '1'he rebellion of ,lames Scott, Duke of Monmouth, was over. His hopes had vanished at Sedg- moor in Somerset where his army had been routed and he himself captured, After the battle two men, John Hicks and Nelthrop, persuaded an acquaintance named Dunne to tisk Lady Lisle if they might shelter at her .house at Elling- ham, in Hampshire. She gave permission and directed that they should be supplied with food .There is no evidence that she had any knowledge of the Identity of either man, or that they were soldiers who had served under Monmouth. An informer by the name of Barter saw the three men in conversation with Lady Alicia's bailiff, and immediately report- ed the matter to Colonel Pen- ruddock, who was stationed in the district, He took a body of troops and surrounded Lady Lisle's house. Ile questioned the bailiff who freely admitted the presence of two strangers. A' search was made and Nelthrop was found hiding in a chimney. At once the Colonel charged Lady Alicia with harbouring rebels and entertaining the King's enemies. On August 27th, 1685, the trial of Lady Lisle opened. The ori- ginal charge had now grown to the following: "That, intending to stir up war and rebellion within the kingdom, and to de- prive the King of his crown, and to put him to death, she had traitorously concealed, sheltered and maintained in her dwelling house, at -the -parish of Elling- ham, one John Hicks, knowing him at the time to be a traitor." Lady Lisle, who was not only old and frail, but deaf, pleaded ;not guilty. She asked the judge to consider her Infirmities and allow her to have a friend by her side to inform her of what was passing. With a deceptive smile Jef- feries nodded his consent. Mr. Pollexfen, stating the case for the Crown, exalted Hicks to be the chief instrument in Mon- mouth's rebellion. Lndy Lisle interrupted to de- clare in a quavering voice" that she utterly abhorred the rebel- lion, - Still in the same suave man- ner Jefferies reproved her. "You shall be fully heard when it comes to your turn," he said, adding: "Though we sit here as judges over you, by au- .thority from the King, yet we are accountable not only to him, but W the King of Kings, the great Judge of Heaven and earth. As to what you say con- cerning yourself, I pray God. with all my heart you may be innocent." The chief witness for the pro- secution was Dunne—a wretch- ed, conscience-stricken witness 'who knew when he nersuaded Lady Lisle to shelter Hicks that she' was ignorant of his identity. "We do humbly desire," said P'llexfen, "that your Lordship would please to examine Dunne a little. more strictly." The examination was conduct- ed by the Lord Chief Justice himself, Dunne refu.ed to ad- mit he had told Lady Lisle that Hicks was a fugitive from Mon- mouth's army, Jefferies aban- doned his self-control, "It is in- finite' mercy that for these false- hoods of thine God does not im- mediately strike thee into hell!" he exclaimed. "IIow darst you offer to tell such horrid lies in the presence of God and of a Court of Justice!" Other witnesses came forward, but they could give no informa- tion as to whether Lady Lisle knew that Hicks had fought for Monmouth. But Jefferies knew there was one more witness whose words could be twisted into proof of guilt—Lady Alicia Lisle herself. When she stood up to answer the case against her, Lady Lisle ad- mitted she knew Hicks was a Presbyterian minister against whom a warrent had been Issued for non -conformity. But, she de- clared, she had never suspected he had been engaged in the re- bellion. Addressing the prisoner but looking straight+ at the jury, Jefferies snarled: "There is not one of those lying, snivelling, canting Presbyterian rascals, but one way or another has had a hand in the late horrid conspir- acy and rebellion." Lady Lisle protested that she would have been the most un- grateful person living, had she been disloyal to the King to whom she owed her estates. Jefferies glared significantly at the jury again. "Ungrateful!" he exclaimed. "Ungrateful adds to the load, and is the basest crime that anyone can he guilty of." Brushing aside her protests of innocence and ignoring her plea to call ladies. of King James's Court to give evidence of her loyalty, Jefferies proceeded to sum up. The proofs were as plain as could be given, he con- cluded, and as evident as the sun at noonday. Even so, Jefferies did not get his verdict without a struggle. The jurymen protested that they had heard no proof that Lady Lisle knew Hicks had served un- der Monmouth, But the power of the Lord Chief Justice was supreme and his cruelty notori- ous. The jury knew, perhaps that they could not ssve Laty Lisle and might well endanger their own lives. They returned a verdict of guilty. Jefferies smiled again. "If f had been among you and she had been my own mother. I should have found her guilty " he said. Then he passed sentence of death by burning at the stake, and ordered the sheriff to ore": pare for execution that after- noon. He added that a resnite of four days might be ¢ranted, if the prisoner confessed. Lady Lisle had nothing to con- fess, but her friends heatened to King James with a netition for clemency. They carried also n personal plea from Lady Lisle for a four -clay respite and for beheading instead of burning. That most Christian monarch declined to interfere with Jef- feries' decision . about the time of the execution (which had, in fact, been delayed while the messengers went . to London), but was nraeibusly . pleased to allow death by beheading, • On September 2nd Lady Lisle was publicly executed in the market -glace at Winchester. She died, says the old records,, with the• resolution that became her rani( and her principles. THIS_ MAY. -GIVE YOU ,A SHOCK -You can generate:electricity by stroking the fur of a cat, but It would be a long time before you ,generated. enough.to Tight 0,75 -watt bulb for one minute.. Pretty Donna Braun shows 'the cat and instruments she used to' discover that it would take almost four hundred years, assuming you patted the cat once every second; The'imagin- ative secretary for an electric company says it would take 10 billion cat pats t- do the trick. She wired a cat to a voltmeter to prove It. • • GL?IIN Niagara Gardening School s�„etsm a GAHI)i;N f'ATIIS Regular paths will acld interest and beauty to any garden, evon in the vegetable patch. Where traffic is heavy such ns near the door or a gate, it is advisable to use some solid material like flagstones, concrete slabs, bricks or cinder, or grave), line and well pressed down. With one of these the main thing is to place fh'mly and level with the surrounding grass, so that the lawn mower will trim, or better still, run right over. where the tratlic is lighter, one can simply use grass. It is surprising the amount of wear well grown rand well nour- ished grass wlfl stand, In many public gardens grass paths are used too divide the Rower plots and they are seldom worn thin. Where cinder or gravel is used in paths or driveways one can eliminate grass and weeds by sprinkling heavily wills crock salt or treating with some of the weed sprays. GIVE '1:M ROOM In almost every case where plants are started from seed, and especially tiny seed, like lettuce or alyssum or poppies, they tnusl be thinned later, In doing this, naturally we pull out the poorer specimens first but in any case, we must leave plenty of room. If we are afraid of later damage from bugs or cutworms perhaps we will leave twice as many plants as at first, then later on we remove every other one., In certain vegetables, like beets and carrots, too, we leave the plants about an inch or so apart at first, then use later thinnings for our first meals. When thtnned pr'oper'ly the plants left will grow more quickly, and should be healthier. Thinning is not always con- fined to seedlings. The extra big and fine blooms you usually see In the flower shows are often the result of thinning. Only in this case it will be the Bower buds that are removed. Instead of let- ting every single rose, peony or dahhja dgcelop, the professionals nip,pti about fifty per cent or more of"tile buds so that those tha1'.area left will be finer and biggir 11e same thing. is done with fruit' litre apples, plums and peat<hes for big prime results. FOR ANOTIITER YEAR It's a good idea to keep a note- book and list certain jobs we are going to do next year. We should also jot down such items as colour and season of bloom, height, resistance to disease and drought, and of course, the name of any flower or shrub we sea growing in a neighbour's garden that we hope to have In our own. With certain lines of nursery stock, most shrubs, trees, vines, etc., one can buy and. plant in, the fall just as well as next spriflg, By doing this we get these established earlier and save time for other tasks next year. Til FAM F RONT hA'll A chemical which aids in the preservation of the nutritive value of grass silage and assists in making it moro appetizing to cattle, thereby increasing milk production, has recently been intrnduced. * * * Sodium metabisulphite, the preservative, is in white powder form and has a variety of uses in the brewing, food pro' ess- ing, mining, pulp and paper, and t,u ming Industries. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACI1AS8 1 Stnoktng device. 6 trra•' tq a o1oPe 9 Sphete 12 <tate 13 "•tu�hnnd of five .14 t quart lob.) 2' -- Turner" 16 Rttrt: of the, neck'• 11 t"roven desiort 19. Oo dnn'n 20. wonders 23. trrtgnte� 26 t.nrreet 27 Rlhlleni chnrnrter 23. Kltrhen . ttten'll 130. 'rlr'eue 82.Our Preeldent 33. Helmet 87. Jarkrt 40. I.iternry nit? 41, Hoxnd 44. T'rntectivs gTrment 46, wnnderer 47, son of Clad 48. New 7,enland tree 4/.,Arabian etttettatn if. Monkeys ib. Knowledge 17. 1leltow 22. Vyptta rIn river , worm • Othprin�� 61. Mn I ,' e�'e1 I)O7VN 1 Crony 2 'I'tte herb eve. 6.•wt•fte 4. tttth out 6• Poverty - 6. 2tountnlu In AItt kn 7, 1'nze 6 Come forth In the only school of its kind in Nortll America, the Niagara Parks Commission School -of Gardening, twenty-four ap- prenticcs are learning the "Art, Trade or 1\1ystery" of planting, soil culture and landscaping. Wich the greenery of Niagara Falls' parks as their outdoor classrooms, these hand-picked students receive three years of theoretical and prac- tical training in floriculture, hor- ticulture and allied sciences. Ap- prentices receive room, board and tuition free, and are paid a sub- sistence allowance varying with their seniority as students. Basic purpose of tits 100 -acre school, which was opened in 1936, ., was to turn out qualified gardeners ���., to work for the Parks Commission, Since then, school policy has broadened, and while some grad- uates now accept positions in Niagara Falls, the majority work elsell'here. So great is the demand' for skilled gardeners, that grads are snapped up eagerly by land- , scape.minded industries, univer- i, sities and civic corporations. _ Under tits expert cye of instructor Les Keynnersley (left), third -year senior students get practical training in seed planting. In addition to working in schools extensive floral and ornamental gardens, apprenrices pccassionally get an opportunity to put in a few hours in greenhouses and formal 6 *Its of the Niagara Parks Commission system. Winter months are occupied with lecture sessions on botany, soil chemistry and plant diseases. Nitional filtn Board fhotot by Chru Lund Corsages for their dance dates are no'problem to students Keith Robinson :and Russell Nuticy (right), who expertly make up their own. School has well-rounded sports and social program, supplies each student wkh free membership to Y.M.C.A. for swimming and gym classes. Cauliflower is covered to protect it from burning- in sun and to encourage curd to bleach. School produces most of its fresh vegetables in kitchen garden tended by first year students. Enrollment is limited to Canadians, with eight new students being accepred annually. According tthe manufactur- er's' faun advisory service, . the use of sodium metabisulphite' as a silage preservative eliminates the reed of the short wilting period to reduce moisture as is common when no preservative is used. In fact, no wilting what- ever isr desirable and grass can be cut in wet weather and stored at once, * * * Long -period studies at the Pennsylvania Stale Co]lege of Agriculture; have,r'cvealed that valuable,, nutrients, in the grass like protein, carotene and cer- tain mineral foods, are lost when handling flcld-cured 'hay, Suclr loses run from 20 to 40 per cent of the feeding value of the hay and' are caused by shattering, bleaching and . rain damage, These losses are practically eli- minated when grnss is cu+ green and silaged with preservative. Furthermore, the treated grass,' with its increased carotene and sugar content, is more palatable f. Polnted arch 36.,Sunbura 10, Speed conteete 38. Cotntnnnde 11, Huppy 39,1'addle 10. Cnit of work 41. Serpent aL Monster 42, t'rotis 22. italny 43. ISxpreeelons 23• Salutation of approval 24. Sesame 46. MtnIe 26. Cootted In nn tn9truutent oven 17.' Ir wt•ona 26. 11oman rond 60. Sound of 29. Vex cattle 81. Mouth of a 61. Mnn'e nnme canyon 63 Rtvfnc 14 Oriental til. 011 mreute dwelling nr teugth 36. I)ttughtet o'Y 66,, 8lchop'p Cndtnue furl�dtetlon 1 2 8 4 ;{ 6 6 I3 7 a '0 10. I I. t2 't 7t p f 14 .- 15 IV `i I 17 19 9 i� 20 2 - �O 81 '* . 32tom? 93 •4 85 96 1 424a ` • `�{i 44 48y ,.. ;.{'.8 AMwer elsewhere on Ihle ptwe. Swiping Signals In Baseball 1, Allen Smith, the writer, ,once knew a fellow who spent much of .his time going around the country either proving or disproving popular sayings. This chap once spent hours laborious- ly searching for a needle in a haystack, although his master - to cattle and' is most easily di- gested, * * * In observations made on test cattle, it was found that the daily intake per cow of : un- treated silage was 18 pounds. Daily consumption per cow of silage treated with sodiutu meta- bisulphite, however,' was 63 pounds .which was reflected by a considerable increase in milk production. Greater consumption of high quulity treated silage means that less of the costly prol.ein concentrates are .re- quired, * * * To ensure thorough mixing, application rhould be made just ahead of the blower at the rate of eight pounds of preservative to each ton of silage. The most pr'acttcal rnethod of applying the chemical is with fertilizer . at- taetiment from a corn planter. Powered by an electric motor, this applicator is mounted on a portable table calibrated to de- livelr the correct amount of pow- der per ton. II is fitted with a cylindrical spout to deliver the preservative on the' chopped grass as it eaters thr' blower housing. * * * For best quality silage, the most ideal cutting periods for various grass species are: Alfalfa flrst crop - as near to one-tenth bloom as possible. Alf.tlfa second trop -- halt bloom, lied Clover - half to three- quarter bloom, Brome and tlnlothy = after heading but before' booming * * * Dsit;v farmers are cautioned not to let the cut grass wilt any more than can be helped, Grass sho!t]d not be rut In advance and grass that 11zr become ma= tttre, rtenrlty at lnra(s molsture ' should not be used for silage. piece was a reconstruction of the Battle of Bunker Hill, This undertaking established beyond doubt the impossibility, as wide- ly advertised in the school books, of Colonial troops withholding their flre until such time as it would have been possible to have seen the whites of the enemy's eyes, The only reason I mention this is the fact that Slnith, a casual friend, and leis research -minded compatriot, whom 1 know not at all, doubtless are equally indebt- ed to Lou Boudreau for a recent pseudo-scientifloxperiment, . Its the course of losing a baseball game to the Cleveland Indians, whom he once commanded, Kan- sas City's Mr. Boudreau ' clearly established not only the right but the ability of history to repeat itself, writes Frank Waldman in The Christian Science Monitor. Unless he takes better care of himself, Louie boy is likely to gain lasting fare in the field of optometry. During the game, or •. games (I beliove it wa3 a double- header) alluded to, Mr. Boudreau hinted rather broadly that the rascally Indians had swiped his. pitcher's signs by borrowing an army telescope that just happeu- ed to be lying ar'ound.loose. Now baseball has no law against either stealing signals or borrowing U.S, Army telescopes. The only thing remarl:able is that the experience. was Lou's secolld such. Oddly, the original happenstance. also involved. the Clovoland Indians although at the 111710 Boudreau was u mcln- bet' of the jolly tribe. This time the Indians were whaling the lining out of the Bostoti Red Sox who were then being directed by Mr. Steve O'- Neill. Raishlg his head during the bombardment, O'Neill became convinced that skuldoggery wnt3 afoot somewhere. Before ll hg -he' was positive that Cleveland agents working out of openings in the scoreboard were swiping signs froul the Boston battery. To accomplish their long' range spying, the hidden operatives were suspected of using binoc- ulars. At O'Neill's I113iStellre an im- mediate search of the premises was undertaken. About the only piece of incritninuthng evidence turned up was a half-eaten'satld- ,. with that an harassed scorekeep- er let fall from his pocket during the frisking. About all Steve could do by way of saving Pace was retire scowling to his dug- out, The Indian players did not for- get the incident. The next time. O'Neill showed up for a series, he was persuaded to march out to home plate to accept a small gift from his Pennsylvania friends and neighbors, Inside the attractively - wrapped package were a pair of binoculars. For once O'Neill's normally engaging sense 'of humor desert- ed hitn. Steve was furious, So was Tom Dowd, travelling sec- retary of the Red Sox and a party who enjoys a good joke as much as the next fellow. As for Bou- dreau and the Indian players, they disclaimed any knowldege of the prank, MYSCIIOOI LESSON It. Barelay Warren, R.A„ 15.0. Young King Josiah 2 Chronicles 34:1-12a Memory Selection: Wherewitls ; al shall a young man cleanse h(s way? by taking heed thereto according to tlly word. Psalm 119:9. Josiah became king of Judah at eight years of age. The key to his successful life is seen In the words, "In the eighth year of his reign, while he was yet young, he began to seek atter the God of David his father." At the crucial age of sixteen he turned to God. This is important In the teens we make great de- cisions concerning our vocation, our couf'panions and our way of life. God's guidance at this pe- rlod can make the difference be- tween life's success and failure. When Josiah began to exer- cise his regal authority at the age of twenty he immediately began to purge Jerusalem and Judah from idolatry. The Images which 1113 wicked father .had worshipped w e r e broken to pieces and ground to dust. The bones of the priests who had first joined with Jeroboam in leading Israel into idolatrous worship were exhumed and burned on the altars. Then Jo- siah set upon a constructive pro- gram of repairing the temple. While they were working on the house of the Lord a copy of the book of the law was discovered. When Josiah heard it read he rent his garments and wept. His people had forgotten to keep God's commandments. He as- sembled the people and the law was read. He led the way its, standing and making "a coven- ant before the Lord, to wall after the Lord, and to keep his comrnandments, and his testi- monies, and his statues, with all his heart and with all his soul, to perform the words of the covenant" which were writ- ten in the ht7oaT. The people fol- lowed his example. We need more leaders like Jo- siah. We need them at all levels of government. If we had more practical righteousness among the governed we would have more righteous men among our leaders. We need to turn to God with all our heart and soul.' Today the business of stealing signs is believed to be pretty much overrated. Jim Turner has frequently scoffed at a coach's ability to. steal opposing battery signals, subsequently tipping his hitter what pitch to' expect. "Even if a coach could steal an occasional sign, Turner pointed out, "he can't be right all the time. Furthermore there is noth- ing to prevent the other side'tt deliberately switching signs if they think somebody is on to them: Once a batter 1753 been crossed up that way he won't have much confldence in hilt coach," tipsldedown to Prevent Peeking o 'rNJor A s a IN ?!VOJ N3)t dV b $W a1l1i u?�a aYW N NOE V&9 bNd ai08 �j a)iI d! b'31vb9 1 lsa saAO aa1 8b0 NbI a A Y d 1 'd CORNY, BUT NICE - Synthetic material with corn fiber as, ih base is what these mademoiselles are modeliig in' Paris, France. The sprinkling cats Is to, show you that the''malerial is water- proof, and the manufacturer claims that garments fashioned from the new fibro are olso warm as wool, soft as cashmere. i • CASEY'S SELF SERVE TIS S' ANDAttti • Wedrodtly, hit 15,190 FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS - FRESII VEGETABLES GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM, PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. PNN+N4I.ww4vv ININI NNIrIN•MIIMNNN'I # TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received up and until June 25th for lowering blackboard in Junior room of Blyth Public School. Work to be completed by August 1st, 1955. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 30-2. BERNARD HALL, Secy -Treasurer. NNV.•MN 4•••• N..NJJ.J . ACCOUNTS WOULD APPRECIATE PAYMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS ON OR BEFORE JUNE 25th, 1955. Stewart's Grocery BLYTH, ONT, Tenders Wanted SEALED TENDERS will be received up and until June 29th for repairing plaster and painting Junior room in Blyth Public School. Two coats of first class paint to be applied with brush. . Contract to be completed by August 20th, 1955. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 30-2. BERNARD HALL, Secy -Treasurer. H.NMNNf •4► THANKS • To All My Friends. and Supporters who worked and voted for my re-el- ection at the polls elec- tion day. John W. Hanna ILL AT GALT Friends will learn with regret of the serious illness of Mr, A. C, W. I-Iardis- ty. of Galt, who•suffered a stroke last week' end is in critical condition at his home. Mr, Hnrdisty is n former resi- dent of the Westfield district, and n brother-in-law of Miss Josephinq Woodcock of Blyth. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until 3 p.m., Saturday, July 2, 1955, for the construction of the S1eigtrthoim Drain and the Bishop Drain and the repair of the Clark Drain in the Township of Grey. The Sleight - holm Drain consists of 3,222 lineal feet of open drain. The Bishop Drain con- vists of 1,845 lineal feet of tile drain and 1,852 lineal feet of open drain. The Clark Drain ccnsists of (1,200 lineal feet of open drain. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Ethel, Ont. • Teriers to be accompanied by certi- fied cheque for 10 percent of 'amount 01 tencter. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. DANCE North Huron Junior Farmers are sponsoring n Dance at the ROYAL T, WINGHAM, on the night of FRIDAY, JUNE 17th Music ,supplied by Archie Mann's Orchestra: EVERYONE WELCOME. Modern Admission, Lunch Counter GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS. Ste*vart's Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver MRS. E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Town- "The Best. For, Less" ship of Grey, Ethel, Ont. 30.2, ~~0~46,#.^~4•/I.IVMrI MS~PfIJd 44.#~ •NNNi•MN• TO ALL WHO • WORKED AND VOTED FOR ME, I WISH TO EXPRESS MY VERY SINCERE THANKS. HUGH HILL NIJI•INJ.fN•Y+NNJ.INNN•M �• •+• • •+•+. N...++.+N 1 N 0+.+0•.-0-+..-0-0-0.04+.-1 • •-•-•0 *444 Sincere Thanks PAMPER POP ON FARIIER'S DAY JUNE 119TH. You'll be sure to please Dad with one of these gifts. Sunbeam Shaver 1 $29.95 Schick Shaver $21,95 and $29.95 Yardley's Shave Sets .. $1.50 to $3.25 Gaylord Shave Sets $1.50 to $4.50 Gillette Razors 59c, $L29 and $1.59 Pen and Pencil Sets$3,45 to $19.50 Billfolds $1.50 to $6.00 Playing Cards..60c to $2.60 59c to $8.30 Pipes / $1.00 to $3.50 Cuff Link and Bar Sets $5.00 V -Master Cigarette Roller $3.98 Hair Brushes $3.00 to $6.00 Ii ht .,ers R. U. PHILP, Fhm1'B (MUGS. SIINDRfl':f, WALLPAPER -P ION/I 2. •••• 0+4+444 *4-0-0+4 •4++++444-• 0-:+• O.4..-• .0-++.4+04 4-+ 4-t $ • 44 N4+0-044-0-.1 *4-4-0-0-4-0 004 • 0 0J 4-4 00 014 00 ••0.1-•.-.••-•+44-.+.-•-H-•-•• VODDEN ELEC11UC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Now is the time to purchase a Stove or Refrigerator for warm months ahead. BE SURE. It's a WES- TINGHOUSE --- their record speaksfor itself. HEAR OUR NEW •PORTABLE MOTOROLA RADIO, • Battery and Electric the best yet, Ot y $49.95 We have an excellent buy in a Lrsed Wes. ghousc Refrigerator, with sealed unit. 4t Also a Used two -burner Rangette. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYT'H, ONT. .++4++-•4••.0.•.•.++04+...._.x.-•-•-•44-0-04.4+.+ I *-4- s444••-•444-0-•-•-•-•+•44-•-•-•-• 0.0+0+0-0-0.0 0-0+4i+• O+N+.N-•- - .. TO ALL MY LOYAL WORKERS AND THOSE WHO SUPPORTED 117E ON JUNE 9th, • ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS. COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE 444*JMMM.rNdMM..NN.. ++++++••••••. Pryde N/++♦ 0 M.0+4.-0-0+0-+-•-• 44 •4 4-44 4++0 0 F0+0.•�. 4 •-$- Mr,,,;,,,,•,,,,,, MMM MM Chrome Suites FAMILY SIZE TABLE Seats 1.0 people . $59.00 MATCHING CHAIRS Each.;$9.50 OTHER CHROME SUITES (Table and 4 Chairs) ARE AVAILABLE, FROM $59.00 UP. Hofland s Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER .44 4 4 000$ .0. •4-+4-4 444++4 -►•41.0 0..� 0.+.+44 Lloyd as er Furniture` Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone.7 Blyth MJ..N/W ` GIVE THOSE SPRING CALVES A REAL BOOST by feeding Purina Calf Starter AND KEEP A GOOD SANITARY PROGRAMME TO KEEP DISEASE AWAY by using THE PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS - Sold By HOWSON & HOWSON Lt BLYTIi' - • - WINGFIAM. PMMI MM.NJ,..N..WNIN i 'R?, r •, tyf :icy. .. MNMN MNNNJWrW�IJM.I•II�I�I.IIJ�►N'MI�/ -SHOP AT • WALLACE'S ..E+1OR..YOUIt SEE YOUR CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH - FARGO DEALER DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS • LINGERIE WORD CLOTHES. OVERSHOES BOOTS. RUBBER .B00TS