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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1955-09-07, Page 1VOLUME 60- NO. 41., Authorized as Post tee Ucpartmcnl,a(7ttawa BLYTII,, ONTARIO, 'WED •NESi)AY,• SEPT. 7, 1955 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the 'USA, YAM. myymyymma Grandmothers Enjoy W. I •Over forty members and grandmoth- er friends of Blyth Wotnen's Institute met In Memorial IIal1, Blyth, Thurs- day afternoon, Sept.Int to' mru•k the annual Gran-diiiiothcr's ' meeting 'of Blyth Women's Institute, In the absence of the president, the firse vice-president was in charge of the businccs routine which included dt:cussing the fall, project "What shall I wear" for junicr girls, which was ilcd tu.:il the October meeting, A'\\1, I. exhibit for the local full fair was also discussed, setting up a com• mittec to enter to the Lions supper meeting, Sept, 811i, Cards of appreciation were read by the secretary. After the business the meeting was turned over to Mrs, Luella McGowan., who presided over an enjoyable pao- gram. Mrs. Ida'Pe:ts gave•a reading "Grand mother's Quilt." Mrs, J. McDougall contributed two pinno solos in keeping with Grandmother's D.ay, The Maiden s Prayer, and Sweet Bunch of Daisies, Mrs, Mary 'Taylor's harmonica solos, Darling Nellie Gray, Open up your Heart, and Golden Slippers, were en - payed, Mrs, L. Scrimgeour contribut- ed a reading, My Mother Cooked to Music. Mrs. llarold. Campbell, aecom- panled by Mina, Paige 'Phillips, sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile,!, The winners of• a contest,' supervisd by Mrs, Clayton Ladd, were; high points, Mrs, , Earl Harrison, consolation, Mrs, Annie Bell. Several other awards were presented. Mrs, John Deer received the oldest grandmother award and Mrs. George Charter was the youngest grandmother. Mrs. Frank Benninger had the honor of having _She greatest number of grandchildren. Mrs, John Fairservice won an award because her birthday was the nearest to' Sept,' 1st, Mrs, Geo, Charter was the last grandmot,er .to pass through the door,' and Mrs, Mnry Hesselwood drank her tea from the lucky cup; ' Former Blyth Boy Wins '10-MileSki :Marathon Of'interest to local readers of The Standard. will be the following article. which appeared tri Tuesdny's.'issue .of. The 'Toronto Daily Star; Picton, 4rpt. 6 -- Spurred by the fame long distance swimmers in On- tario are attaining, Bay of Quhde wat- er skiers held a ski marathon here on Sunday. A 40 -mild race from Waupoos to Picton was won -by John S!btliorpe, 23 -year-old Picton barber. Sibthorpe made the hacardous trip in one hour and 40 minutes, battling six foot wavey in Lake Ontario some 20 miles from Woupoos to Indian .Point, ' Only two of the eight male contest- ants finished, Several female entries withdrew before the start' of the race, due to rough water conditions, Thirty minutes alter Sibthorpe's arrival,' Arthur Herrington, 17, also -''of Picton, became the second contestant to finish, With normal time of the race established previously at 90 min- utes, Herrington took 135 minutes to complete the trip, John Sibthorpe Is the second son of Mr. and Mr's, Stanley Sibthorpc; for - her residents here where Mr. Sib- thorpe was a barber for many years, The Sibthorpe family have been,oper- ating a business in the resort town of Melon since they left Mitchell a few years ago. • AMONG TI'IE CIIU RCIIES Sunday, September 11, 1955: ST, ANDREW'S MRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Sunday School 10,45 n,m, Church Service; 11;15 q,m, Subject --"Desire iri Prayer," Student Minister; "Joseph Montimar- ello, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev; A. W, Watson, Minister. 10;15 a.m.-Sunday School, 11;15 aan,Morntng ; Worship,, 7:30 p.m.: Evening' Worship, ANGLICAN CIIURCII Trinity, Blyth -11;30 run, 'Matins, St, Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Matins,. Trinity, Belgrave-2;30 p,m,, Et/ohs tong; • CHUIRCII 01' GOD • McConnell Sheet. Blyth, Rev. H, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a,m,-Sunday School, 11 am,—Morning Worship, 7:30'p.m Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8;30 p.m,—Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8,p,tn,—Yuuth Fellowship, Meeting Reception Held For; Retired Section Foreman r A very enjoyable evening was spent n the Legion (lone, Blyth, Fridny.even- Ing September 2, the occasion being• a farewell party for suction foreman, Herbert Dexter, who was retired Aug- ust 31, after 32 years service on the C.P.H. and 5 years service on the old C,N,R„ The evening was spent playing curds after which the fallowing address was react by Clifford Brown, of Auburn: Dear IIerb— This evening we have gathered here in your honour and to express our npjn•eciation of the ser- vices you have rendered to this com- munity in the ninny years you hove been an employee and foreman of this section of the C.P,R. You have always been dependable, trust worthy and faithful in your duties. We shall 'miss our daily contact with you, since you have retired, .We are glad you are -not leaving our village and hope to have you with us on many occasions, . '1'o show our leve and great respect for you, we wish you to accept this gift of money with our best wishes ac- companying it, May you and. Mrs, Dexter enjoy u long happy life, Signed on behalf ohyour many friends, The C,PAt, railroad gang. The gift was presented to IIerb by Elmer Keller, Blyth, on behalf of the gang, Herb thanked, the men for their gilt and regretted having to leave the old gang, There were present, friends• from Goderich to Millbank C.P.R. employ- ces, • •Mrs, Dexter was presented with a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses from the railroad gang. Enjoys Holiday Trip Mr. and Nits, jack Ladd, Patricia Anne and Wayne, of Goderich, and Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth, motor- ed to Niagara'Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., then back to the Canadian Falls and hdne.over the holiday °.11'Irs,J,add're-- ;ports,=they-travelled'.'by' Way "of Strnt- ford to Woodstock, Cayuga and Port Colborne, where they saw two large lake boats go through the locks and on the second boat, The Midland, they saw and talked, to Carmen Schultz, who is the son of Mrs. Emmer Dennis, The family then stopped at Fort Erie and visited the "Old Fort" there which was rebuilt, but much the same as the old Fort, They crossed over the Peace bridge into Buffalo, then. on to Niagar.i, crossed over to.Green Island and then buck across the Rainbow brid6e into Canada, At Niagara they found the Falls a little changed since the land- slide which occurred a short time ago, All through the trip they "saw no sign of any accidents or intoxication on or off the crowded highway, They stop- ped at the motel on Lundy's Lane where back in 1814 the battle was fought between the British and Amer; cans. On Sunday and Monday the people worked 'in their Peach orchards and' :vineyards, picking • peaches ane: grapes. Hurrah!. The Kids Have Gone Back, To School (By our 'Westfield. correspondent) \Vhat a - relief to the mothers and fathers when junior. gets back to the little red school house .again, Another month of eating 'green apples; drink- ing cold pop, and playing wild -Indian, is too long. ICs nice to see Mary and Johnny sturt out clean as a new 'day begins, When on holidays kids nro nlways dir- ty. They can be put outside fresh from a bath, clean as a pin, but its not long until they idols like something thnt just 'crawled out of , n holm - School re -opening is grand for the teachers too; They can't wait to take .that first breath --of school room air, made up of odours of chalk, paint, and new, shoes, which- they 'love, to hear squeak, Thee holidays . have', calmed their nerves, so they feel ready to grapple with their little charges for another. 10 months, We think also that moat of the children arc quite pleased to go back to school with ,thein books and pencils, We are • not sent, into this world to do anything into which We cannot put our hearts. We have certain' work to do' for our dally; bread, and that is to be done strenuously; other work 16 do for our personal delight, and that is to' be done heartily;` neither is to be done by halves or shifts, but with a will ARM BROItEN Peter. Sprung, 8 -year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Sprung, Mullett town- ship, had the misfortune to fall in the barn on Sunday night and broke , his left arm. OBITUARY 11111S, WILLIAM N. WATSON Mrs, William N. Watson of Dinsley Street, Blyth, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, after a short illness, on Monday, Sept. 5th, The former Annie E. McMitnnus, daughter of the late Jas. D. mid Ellen A, McManus was born in- Colborne Township. She was a, graduate of Guelph General Hospital and an active member of 131yt1h United Church. Surviving are her husband, William N. Watson, a son, Paul, of ,,Cheslcy; u daughter, Arne Jeannette, of Godericn, a step -daughter, Clete (.Mra, W. J. Lyons) of T.ronto; fivc,'sisters, Mra. Lilian Thorneloe, •\1i's, Wm. Bisset, Mra, Gordon` McPhee, Mrs. Wm. Sturdy, of Goderich; Mrs. Waller McGill of Blytt►, and Mace, brothers, Clifton 13., of God- erich, Wilmer J., of t{rindsor, and Ro- bed Nh; ,pf Colborne,•. Qnt,• A., sister Cora,,and brother, Leonard; piedeceas ed hr, ' ; A private service was conducted at her late residenee by the Rev, A. H. Watson, assisted: by hers *nephew, the Rev, Wm, B, Thot'neloe,'ofs Lyn, on Wednesday, Sept, 7th, at 1;30 p,m. ternicnt was made in Blyth Union Cem- etery, ' 'l'he pallbearers were three brothers, Clifton, Wilmer and Robert, with three brothers•in-law, Win. BIsset, Gordon McPhee and Walter McGill. • . IIUGH .CAMPBELL SOMERS s Mrs, Sadie Coning received the sal news on Friday from her niece, Eileen Somers, that her father, Mr, Iiugh C. Somers, had' passed away on Thursday evening from the effect of a heart at. tack. Mr. Somers died in a -Winni- peg hospital in his 75th year. , Mr, Somers was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Richard Somers and was bowl in Blyth where the lived until the year 1905 when he moved to Winnipeg. He was a member of the Winnipeg fire department; but had been living retired for a number ef stars, He is survived by_his wife,- the for- mer •Sarah Porter, one son, John, and one son, Eileen, both at home, Also surviving are five brothers and two sis- tars, Malcolm, of Winnipeg; Robert. of London, Air tic,, of ,Blyth, ;,David,.,gf, Midland; 'Fred,. of`Timmins, (Florence)`. Mrs, A. A. Ewing, of .Scarboro, + and Mrs. Sadie Cuni.ing, Blyth,:' The funeral was held• on Tuesday, September 6th with --interment being made in Winnipeg cemetery, Although away from Ills native town of Blyth for many years, the late Mr. Somers followed closely local activities as they were reported in The Standard to which he subscribed during the time the present editor has been publishing the paper. Although we did not know him We appreciated his letters from time to time, and we feel sure that many old friends ,in this community will learn of his death with regret, Engagement Announced Mr. Kcllan 1 McVittie wishes to an•• nounce the engagement of .his dauglf- ter, Donna Kay,- to William Murray Hamm, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Hamm, The wedding to take place the latter' part of September. MISSION BAND TO MEET A meeting of the Mission Band will be held - Wednesday, Sept. ,,14th, at 4 .o'clock. Plans are being made for the annual Mission Band supper, IN SEAFORTH IIOSPITAL Miss Yvonne. Gibson is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital ,Seuforth, where she underwent an operation on Wednesday morning, BLYTII IIOIRTICULTUItAL SOCIETY OFFER PRIZES FOR FAIR The Blyth Horticultural Society are offering three prizes, ast$1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .110, for the best basket of weeds In flower to be shown at the.Blyth Fall Fair by a boy or girl under 16 years •of age, As these will not be judged until the day of the fair, the exhibit will be' ac- cepted up until 12 oclock noon, Sept, 21, The Horticultural Society are spon- soring a display In the arena, Sept, 21 and any contributions or help will be gratefully received,. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular; meeting of the Blyth School Board was held nth the school on August 29th at 8:10 o'clock with Mrs. Jack -McDougall presiding, • Min- utes of last regular and special 'meet-. Ings of Jame 28th passed on motion of Trustees' Battell • and - Scrlmgeour, The following accounts were ordered paid on motion of Trustees Buttell and Tyreman; ' • t Jack Hood School Supplies, Ltd , $246,00; Huron County Library, 35,00; Fred Prost, 157.50; Leslie Fear, 14,25; Lorne Scrimgeour, 34A5, Adjournment inoved by Trustees Dnt- tell and Scrhngeour, B, Hall, Secretary, �._._...— -..., Mailing List Corrected The mailing lists of 'l'lie Standard have been brought up to date, and all subscriptions paid prior to Monday ef this week should show the new ad• wanted dating, Subscribers are asked to cheek the label on this Issue for possible error and, 11 one is evident to notify the of - fico, of such end the correction will be made. W' take this oppoetunity to thank those. who have attended to the pay- ment of their subscription account, and elso'ato express a word of welcome to several, new subscribers who have joined our family during the hast few weeks. We hope that they too will en- joy rending the local news, at the sanie time contributing their own items when ever the occasion arises. We are pleased to report increasint; co-operation from readers of The Standard by way of news items. WE hope':;it continues and increases, as in that `urry only can we hope to record ell the ,news of the community. Just n word to our delinquent sub- scribers„ If the label on your paper reads' prior to Sept, 1955, you are in arrenrs, and we would appreciate your attention to the payment of this ac- count at your earliest possible conven- ience Thank you in advance. Moves From Palmerston To Ailsa Craig Mr.•David Slorach spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Slorach. David, who has been n member of The Canadian Bank of Commerce staff at Palmerston for the past two years, has recently been mov- ed -to -the Branch at Aliso Craig, The move -is a promotion for David who will be senior clerk at the Aliso Craia brancli. David commenced his bank- ing career in the Blyth Branch in Feb- rttary,�•1951, and from here was trans- ferred to the Georgetown Branch for a year before going to Palmerston. His many Blyti friends are happy to see David malting steady progress in his chosen ••occupation. Chatting with Grover Clare, jr., af- ater the, ball genie between Blyth and Palmerston last_Friday night, he in- formcd:°us th1ait'_he wield be returning to'livetin" Blyth' on9ctober 1st; at which time hewill take'ovcr the man- a'gernent of',the ' Commercial Hotel, which is owned by his father, Mr, and Mrs. Grover' Clare Sr„ are residents of Kingston where they moved follow- ing :his disposal of the Palmer House at Palmerston. Grover Sr. has pur- chased a barber shop which was his former occupation' and is now plying his trade in the ,city of Kingston, Baptismal Service Impres- sive At. Church of God A very impressive service was held by the riverside at Wightman's Grove id 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept, 4. The service was:conducted by Rev. H. Stewart, local pastor; and Rev. E. \Vattam of Grand Bead gave a short address on the meaning of baptists. He told of how he had met the. various ro• quirements of different denominations, concerning baptism; from tieing sprink- led at the.age of 4 hours to being con- firmed at the age of about 14, but that not one of these ceremonies had in any N1,0, cleansed' his heart from sin, or eased the- burden of guilt, and that it was not until he repented of his sins, accepting Christ as Saviour, that he was a fit candidate for scriptural bap- tism, In referring to individuals in the bible who were. baptised, he spoke of how Jesus was baptised by John the Baptist in Matthew 3:- 13-17, and of the Ethiopian' eunuch, in Acts 8; 36-30, who when Ile had confessed his faith in Je- sus Christ, requested of Philip that he be baptised. He pointed out how the scripture records that all these went. "Into" the water, and cane up "out of" the water, In speaking' to the candidates. for baptism, he told them that scriptural baptism was' always preceded by re- pentance and salvation, and that -it was but an outward sign to those looking on that they were saved, and that they had died out to 'sin and self, and were serving God, He pointed out that bap- tism had no merit, as far as sah'atipn was concerned, but that it was an ncl of obedience to God's Word, after one had accepted Christ as their Saviour. Finally, he impressed them with the truth contained in Romans 6:4; "As Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so wile should walk in newness of life," and Galatians 3:27 "For as many of you as have been baptised into Christ, hat, put on Christ." Following this, Rev, Stewart and Rev, \Vatter went down into the wat- er, where each candidate was Immerg- ed, while the group on the bank join- ed together in singing "My Jesus I Love Thee," and "Jesus Keep Me Neer the Cross". Those who were baptised were Mrs. John Selling, Donald Talbot, Dougins Campbell and John Campbell. Following the singing of a hymn, Rev, Stewart closed the service with prayer, Legionairres Game Down In Series With Lucknow Londesboro Qualifies To Meet Greenbush In Series The Londesboro • B,-A,'s scored 'a convincing 18 to 3 victory over Bel - grave in the Wingham town park last Saturday night, to take local group honours and the chance, to continue on in their class of the WOAA playdowns. Londesboro took 4hc series 4 games and with the exception of two games,. the competition was close with four of them being decided in the laic innings and by one run,• In the final garne tie veteran Walter Tarns, on the mound for Londesboro, held the Belgrave team to three runs while his mates hopped on the offer- ings of Coultes and Fisher for a total of 18 runs, Len. Archambault caught a good game for Londesboro, In advancing into the first round of the playdowns Landesboro have drawn Greenbush as their opposition la n 7-E;amc series two games of which will be played this week, in Greenbush on• Thursday night and hack In Blyth on Saturday, night at 9 pap.. Nine Beginners Enroll At Blyth Public School Nine . young hopefuls joined the school tanks at the Blyth Public School on Tuesday mornng to almost offset the loss of Juue graduates. The Entrance Class last June, all. of whom passed, numbered ten. Pain- cipal J. A. Gray informed The Stand- ard that the attendance this year at the school was 113, two above that in. June, and that it is subject to further change, Grade 1 students are as follows: John Armstrong, Buddy Bell, John Henry, Allan Howes, Tom Oliver, Brenda Thucll, Ian Watson, Jim Web- ster and Elaine Westerveldt, Grade 8 students nota' attending lie Clinton District • Collegiate Institut include: Margaret Ann Doherty, Karen Cook, Jeanne Hodgins, Robert Greg- ory,, . Dwight Campbells,, David _Arm- rtrong, Sain Dougherty and Bill How- son. Robert Beach, another graduate is attending school at Welland where his family moved, and Leonard Kelly has secured employment at Wingham, Bees Punch .Below The Belt Says Walter Buttell Last week The Standard reported that Jimmie Lawrie and Walter But - tell who had the task of painting the trim on The Bank of Commerce block, were laying plans to eradicate honey bees that were lodged in the brick wall at the rear of the building. The scige has been completed, with t!ib men winning. The bees suffered heavtly in the battle, but Walter was also wounded as he thought at first by a piece of flying shrapnel which turn- ed out to be a "rear guard" counter at- tack by an angry bee. Walter coun- tered with a move of his own In time to quell the attack well below the knee, which he thinks should warrant a promotion on his part. . In any event the men -were able to complete the job but, knowing the leis• tory of the bee, we'll wager 'they'll be back to take over where they were in- terrupted. Jimmy has now added a new imple- ment to his equipment. From now on ,a fly swatter must b'e'standard equip- ment for such ,emergencies, IN CLINTON IIOSPITAL Mrs, Fronk Metcalf is a' patient in the Clinton hospital Last Friday night at the Blyth Ball Park, local fans saw the Legonairres, playing heads -up ball, waltz to a re- sounding 23-4 victory over Palmerston. This being their third straight win in a three -out -of -five series, the Legion- airres won the right to advance one step farther down the play -oft trail and a four out -of -seven game series was' set up with Lucknow as the op- position, the first game of which was. played on Tuesday night at Lucknow with the Sepoy town being victorious by a seven to five score; Lucknow started out strong right from the first, scoring two runs in the that inning, to take an early lead which the Legionairres were never able to overcome. They scored one more In the fifth, three in the sixth and one In the seventh innings, constituting their seven rams, • The Legionairres, after becoming used to the slow pitching in the Palm- erston series, had considerable trouble getting their sights set on Grant Chis hohne's fast ball. Also some very heavily protested decisions by the home plate umpire certainly •did not serve as much of an inspiration to the Blyth boys. The next game of the series will be played in the Blyth parte this Friday night at eight -thirty, and the Legion- airres are quite sure that with lots of support from the lojai fans they will tonne out victorious. So be sure and be at tjhe game and help cheer the boys to victory, Lucknow— McMillan ss; McIntyre cf; Chisholm p; Westlake c; Hedley 3b; Thompson ib; Baker 2b; Souse lf; Chin 2b, Blyth— Tamblyn ss; Whitmore lb; Weber 31.1; Watson cf, c; MacDonald P; Knox 2b, lf; Tyreman rf; Barrie c; Fairservice cf; Hesselwood 2b; Jackson If. 11m'iires-- F'ry and Crewson, Wingham, A. H. Wilford Now Residing • At Stratford A. H. Wilford, manager of the West. ern Ontario'Triide Fair; which has been held at Blyth each 'spring for the past few years, has taken up residence at Stratford, moving there the beginning of this month where he and Mrs. Wil- ford are occupying a large home, suit- able to the purposes required by Mr. Wilford in his work. The shove into Western Ontario was prompted by the necessity for Mr. Wil- ford to be in a position to give more and speedier service to the large dis- trict in Western Ontario which is the core of his annual Trade Fair. During the sumnner he has investig- ated several locations, including Blyth, but felt that the Stratford location was the most• desirable. BIRTIIS EAST—Mr. and Mrs. Wm_East 147 Em- ery St. W., London, wish to announce the birth of their son, Philip Paul William, in St. Joseph's Hospital, on August ,28th, 1955 (nee Roberta Me - \Tittle), W.M.S. To 'Meet The regular meeting of the Blyth Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will be held in the school room of the United church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Sept. 12th, Mrs. Hodgins and Miss Clare McGowan will be in charge of the pro- gram. All members are asked to at• tend, There are a number of items of importance to be settled at this meet- ing. Come and enjoy the fellowship. A missionary church is a live church. 50th Wedding Anniversary. For Mr: and Mrs. G. Lawrence The hone of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence, Mill St„ Blyth,' was the scene of a liappy,gathering on Saturday afternoon and evening; when almost seventy friends rekatives and neigh- bours called to .pay then respects to Mr, Lawrence's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, former residents of Blyth but now of Exeter, who were cel- ebrating ,the 50th. anniversary -of their marriage. ` - Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence are natives of the mining town of Conisboro, York- shire England; and were married at eight o'clock on a Sunday morning fol- lowing Holy Communion in the Church at Conisboro, by . the curiae of the parish, Rev, H. Ward, Mr, Lawrence was a glass bottle maker and worked at his trade with tie Milner Brothers glass works at Conisboro until the depression years: Forty three years apo in September 1912 they arrived in Canada accompan- ted by their six year old daugher, Betty now Mrs, Ed. Johnston of Exeter. They took up farming on the Stn con- cession of Hallett township with an uncle' of Mrs. Lawrence, where they lived for thirty years previous to tak- ing up residence in Blyth twelve years ago. Almost a year ago this estlmiable couple moved to Exeter. • Besides their son, Tom, of Blyth and their daughter, Mr`s. Johnston, of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence have tour grandaughters ' and one great grandaughter, The happy couple were the recipients of many useful and lovely gifts. Pouring tea in the afternoon • was Mrs, Mary Hesselwood, of Blyth and Mrs..Bert Hoggart, Hallett township, and- doing the honors in the evening were, Mrs, George Carter,'Hullett and Mrs. Selina Riley, Goderich, Assisting In serving were, Mrs, 41r1 Harrison, Mrs, Harvey Carrick, Irene Lawrence, Eileen Hesselwood and Mrs, Earl McKnight. Mrs. T. Lawrence' mother, Mrs. A, Haggitt , was hostess at her home at six p,nm. Saturday evening, when she entertained at a family dinner, honor- ing Mr, and Mrs, George Lawrence, Knitting Argyle' Socks For Babies The knitting needles required are: size 2 aluminum straight needles, 1 pair; size 2 aluminum double pointed needles, set of four, The yarn bobbins required are: "A" 2 pink, "M" 2 white, "C" 2 blue, "D" 2 pink, and "B" 1 blue, Proceed as follows: Set gauge for 8sts, to 1 inch, 12 rows to 1 inch. Cast on 38 stitches: knit one, purl one, for one inch. 1st, Row: K 2A -7M -1C -1D - 7M -2B (Tie on second bobbin of "M") 7M (tie on second bobbin of "D") 1D (tie on second bob- bin of "C") 1C -7M (tie on sec- ond bobbin of "A") 2A. Always twist yarn when changing col- ors. 2nd Row: (Purl all stitches as follows) 3A -5M -1C -2M -1D - 5M 4B -5M -1D -2M -1C -5M -3A._ 3rd Row: (knit all stitches a s follows) 4A -3M -1C -4M -1D - 3M -6B -3 M -1 D -4M-1 C -3M -4A, 4th Row: (Purl all stitches as follows) 5A-1M-1C-6M-1D- 1M-8B-1M-ID-6M-1C-IM-5A,' A-1M-IC-6M-1D- 1M-8B-1M-ID-6M-1C-IM-5A, 5th Row: (For first cross of diagonals with diamonds) 5A- 1C-8M-1D-8B-1D-8M-5A, A- 1C-8M-1D-8B-1D-8M-5A, 6th Row: 4A -1C -2A -6M -2B - 1D -6B -1D -2B -6M -2A -1C -4A, 7th Row: 3A-1C-4A-4M-4B- 1D-4B-1D-4B-4M-4A-1C-3A. A-1C-4A-4M-4B- 1D-4B-1D-4B-4M-4A-1C-3A. 8th Row: 2A -1C -8A -2M -6B - 1D -2B -1D -6B -2M -6A -IC -2A. 9th Row: 1A -1C -8A -8B -1D - 1D -8A -1C -1A,. 10th Row: 2A -1C -6A -2M -6B - 1D -2B -1D -6B -2M -6A -1C -2A. llth Row: 3A -1C -4A -4M -4B - Luscious Blueberries Star in Desserts Other. Than Pie BY DOROTHY MADDOX Those luscious, giant, cultivated blueberries, most of them from Michigan, can put coloran d flavor into your salads and desserts, Blueberry Ice Cream Sauce (4 - 8 servings) Simmer 1 pint (212 cups) cultivated blueberries in y cup water for about 5 minutes, Add 11/4 cups small, dry bread cubes, without crusts; 1h cup, sugar, I tablespoon butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon grated lemon rind, and I tablespoon lemon juice. Place on lowest heat for 20 to 30 minutes, Serve with vanilla ice cream, plain cream, or sweetened, whipped cream, Blueberry Ambrosia (6 servings) One-third cup boiling water, ' 4 sprigs mint, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups fresh cultivated .blueberries, 1 to 1'h cups shredded coconut, Pour boiling water over mint and steep for 5 minutes, Strain, Add sugar and stir until dissolved, Cool. Alternate layers of blueberries and coconut in serving dish. Pour mint sauce over fruit. Chill, (Note: For variation use fresh fruits, such as apri- cots, pitted Bing cherries, ' grapefruit, honeydew melon and cantaloupe). Blueberry Plantation Salad Crisp lettuce, cottage cheese, large, cultivated blueberries; fresh peach half, salad dressing. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves on individual salad plates, Place scoop of cottage cheese on 'each leaf and heap blueberries on ;op. In the center of the plate put a fresh peach half, cut -side up, and fill with berries, Serve with mayonnaise or any favorite fruit salad dressings. Blueberry sauce for ice with which to surprise cream Is a delicious, seldom -used your family one of these days. topping 1D -4B -1D -4B -4M -4A -1C -3A. 12th Row: 4A-1C-2A-6M-2B- 1D-6B-1D-6M-2A-1C-4A, A-IC-2A-6M-2B- 1D-6B-1D-6M-2A-1C-4A, 13th Row: 5A -1C -8M -1D -8B 1D -8M -1C -5A. 14th„ Row: 5A -1M -IC -6M -1D - IM -8B -1M -6M -IC -IM -5A, 15th Row: 4A -3M -1C -4M -ID 3M -6B -3M -1D -4M -1C -3M -4A, 16th Row: 3A -5M -1C -2111 -1D - 5M -4B -5M -1D -2M -1C -5M -3A, 17th Row: 2A -7M -1C -1D -7M - 2B -7M -1D -1C -7M -2A. 1, f w : date ArdvwS. Steadily growing in popular- ity, both because of their deli- ciousness and the ease with which they can be made, are pie fillings made with gelatin, used either plain ors whipped. As Eleanor Richy Johnson writes in The Christian Science Monitor, all you need do is mix your filling, cool, and pour it into a crust of plain pastry — or one made of graham crack- ers, corn flakes or cracker crumbs — and then let your refrigerator do the balance of the work. * * * Something really new in the dessert spotlight is cantaloupe chiffon pie. It dramatizes the delightful flavor of these popu- lar melons. Pour this filling in- to a graham cracker pie shell, decorated with whipped cream, and chill, CANTALOUPE CHIFFON PIE 1 medium cantaloupe, peeled 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin SALLY'S SAMS "it 11 b4u white wall tires, 1'11 buy i!." e,-... 3 eggs, separated s/ cup sugar ?� cup lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 9 -inch graham cracker crust Mash half the cantaloupe, or enough to make 1 cup pulp, Soak gelatin in pulp; then com- bine with slightly beaten egg yolks, '/a cup sugar and salt in top of double boiler% Cook over* boiling water, stirring occa- sionally, until mixture thickens; remove from heat. Add lemon juice and cool. Cut remaining cantaloupe into pieces and add to cooled mixture, Beat egg whites" until foamy; gradually beat in remaining sugar; con- tinue beating until whites stand in soft peaks, Fold meringue and half the whipped cream in- to cantaloupe mixture. Pour in- to crust and decorate with re- maining whipped cream. Chill. * * * Cottage cheese and crushed pineapple go into a pie filling with a crumb crust that makes a "company" dessert for your next party meal, PINEAPPLE -CHEESE PIE 1 envelope plain gelatin s/ cup water 3 eggs separated 1 cup crushed pineapple, un- drained 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel . 2 tablespoons .lemon juice 3 cup sugar 1 cup cream -style cottage cheese 4 teaspoon salt Add gelatin to cold water; set aside. Beat egg yolks slightly in top°of double boiler or in heavy saucepan. Add crushed pine. apple, lemon peel, lemon juice and 1/4 cup sugar. Cook, stirring until thick. Add gelatin and stir - FLIGHT OF THE CENTURY — Mrs. Mary McCay of Miami, goes for her first airplane ride—on her 100th birthday. The ceritenar• Ian is shown receiving • a big birthday cake from Stewardess Barbara Davey during 'the flight to Nassau. Mrs. McCay shoo ed t:ie cake with her fellow paslengers. until melted; remove from heat. Put cottage cheese through wire ' strainer and add to hot mixture, Cool until mixture begins to thicken, Beat egg whites with salt; when stiff, gradually beat in '/a cup sugar;' fold into pine- apple -cheese mixture. Heap in chilled crumb crust; sprinkle with crumbs and chill 3 hours or longer. 'Crumb crust:. Crush 4 cups corn flakes and add 2 table- spoons sugar, and 4 tablespoons melted butter. Mix well. Press on bottom and sides of 9 -in. glass pie pan, reserving 3 table. spoons crumbs for pie topping. Chill pie shell thoroughly. * * * Garnish the following eggless, strawberry chiffon pie with whipped cream and ' sliced, sweetened strawberries. „ This chiffon filling may also be used as a dessert piled into serving dishes, or it may be molded in a large or in individual molds Reflective Clothes To Keep Kids Safe A midwestern salesman, driv- ing along a dark road one night, in a hurry to reach home after a heavy week on the road, sud- denly saw strange, bobbing lights ahead. He applied his brakes. Pulling his car to the Side of the road, he got .out to investigate and found four boys who had been calmly walking in the line of traffic. "What do you fellows think you're doing," he asked, "walk- ing out here In the dark? I might have hit you." "Not with our reflective clothes on," the smallest boy spoke up. "We're safe at night with these on." "What do you mean, reflective clothes?" the driver demanded, "Didn't you see lights when the beam from your car hit us?" DOUBLE DELIGHT — Stop your squinting,' because you're not seeing double, You're looking at airline hostess twins Inez and Irene Zeoli giving a few grooming tips to trainee twins Marilyn and Marlene Nagel. The ZeoFi girls and the Nagel sisters posed for this picture at the TWA school for hostesses. and garnished with whipped cream and whole strawberries, STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1/2 cup cold water % cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour- y/ teaspoon salt 1 cup crushed strawberries 2 tablespoons juice 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 9 -inch pastry shell Soften gelatin in cold water in saucepan. Blend together sugar, flour, and salt; add to softened gelatin; mix thoroughly. Place over medium heat; stir con- stantly until gelatin is dissolved and mixture is thickened. Re- move from heat; add crushed strawberries and lemon juice. Chill until mixture is slightly thicker than consistency of un- beaten egg whites. Fold into whipped cream, Turn into pastry shell and chill until firm. * * • *' Try this orange -glazed vanilla pie in a rich coconut crust made ° by crushingcoconut cookies :to make Ph cups; combine this with 1 cup' softened butter, Press on bottom and sides of 9 in, pie plate and bake at 375° F, 8= minutes, AMBROSIA PIE 1 package prepared vanilla • pudding Milk for mixing 3 large oranges 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/4 cup sugar. s cup strained orange juice Coconut cookie crust. Prepare vanilla pudding ac- cording to package directions. Cool slightly. Pour into baked, cooled coconut cookie crust, Sec- tion the peeled oranges and place in pinwheel fashion over pie filling, Combine cornstarch, sugar, and orange juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until mix- ture clears and comes to a boil. Spoon over orange sections. Chill° the youngster asked. The boys all stepped into the rays from his ,headlights. Im- mediately the tops of their caps, the stripes in their sport shirts, even the cuffs on, one boy's sport jacket, took on bright gleams. They were the bobbing lights that had caused the driver to stop his car in plenty of time,' "We're playing visible -men.". the little boys laughed. "Our clothes are made with reflective yarn. They're new and we're trying them out to prove drivers can see us in the dark;". "You've got something all right, fellows;" the driver had to admit. "But keep to the side - of the, road and make use of your reflective garments when you have to cross over." He went home and told his wife -about the new clothing. The next day they went on a shop- ping trip and found many types ofclothing, well styled, which reflected light when, headlights hit it, making the wearer visible to a driver hundreds of feet away. The bonus_ in such : gar- ments was the fact that they looked no different from others in ordinary circumstances. They found a snow suit for their little daughter, sport shirts and jack- ets for the boys, a knit hat for mother and gloves for Dad him- self, Best of all, they found rain- wear for the whole family, even to umbrellas, • They were told that the, ele- ment in the new yarn is the same as that in reflective sheet- ing used during World War II to mark military supply routes, air- port runways and reflectorize life -raft paddies, It is made re- flective with millions of tiny lenses imbeded in the material, the same process that is : used to make traffic signs visible to motorists at night, A number of leading manu- facturers are now producing re- flectorized garrmcnts fen sores throughout the country, t r ' Rabbits Nibbled Tops Off Trees An ever-present hazard in the Canadian Rockies is the forest fire. During the hot, dry summer a carelessly discarded cigarette - end, a smouldering camp fire, or even an old glass bottle intensi- fying the rays. of the sun, may start a devastating forest fire, Forest Rangers and look -out men at high-altitude vantage ---points never relax their watch for the tell-tale wisp of smoke. Dangerous though they are, forest fires are not the only perils facing Rangers, In his book, "Smoke Over Sikinaska" the story of a Forest Ranger — J. S, Gowland relates a hair- raising experience he had while acting as look -out in a tiny log hut perched on the top of a 9,000 - foot mountain. With the aid of powerful binoculars, he could keep an eye on well over 2,000 square miles of territory. But it also gave him an unwanted' grandstand view of all the might and energy • of ,. an electrical thunderstorm, The crashing of thunder seem- ed to make the mountain tremble; soon the whole atmos- phere was filled with a sulphur- ous smell. The cabin itself was ' well supplied with conductors, large copper strips leading down from each corner ofthe fan-like conductor on the roof, the strips earthing themselves through a thick cable running down to water 2,000 feet below. The light- ning played vividly round the conductors in a brilliant firework display, and on occasion the earthing cable, hefty as it was; glowed red with heat. Steam hissed angrily from'the cable and rocks each time the lightning struck through the torrential rain, After the storm ended, the amount of electricity stored up inside the cabin was sufficient to cause a four -inch spark to jump from the handle of the door when the author went to turn it. Even the metal stove was "alive", The author Iiked his Forest Ranger's job, and loved nature; he records some delightful anec- dotes concerning the furry in- habitants of his territory. . One can visualize the look of disbe- Iief on the face of a tourist who asked his guide what sort of creature gnawed the lofty trees. so close to their tops, "Rabbits," replied the guide truthfully. During the winter months heavy downfalls of snow cover the ground almost to treetop height and provide a sufficiently flrm aurface to permit the snow- shoe rabbits to stand on their hand legs and feed off the upper leaves. Bears, with their amusing ha- bits and natural inquisitiveness, gave him quit a bit of fun. These amiable amblers are peaceful enough if treated with respect, but can be tough customers If annoyed, Even the youngsters carry a terrific punch, A party of holidaymakers on a fishing expedition went off to fish, leaving in charge of the camp a heavily built dog. While they were away, a small brown bear• invited himself in. Seeing• at once that his visit was un- welcome, the bear turned tail and fled, bellowing ferociously, with the hound in close pursuit. The young bear, realizing the futility of trying to outpace the snarling hound, suddenly slither- ed to a stop, whirled round, and struck the dog a mighty blow in the ribs that echoed through the forest. The rough dog went somersaulting over and over for several yards, picked himself up and made a bee-Iine back to the peace and quiet of the tent. , An extremely enjoyable book, and the author's description of the grandeur and beauty of the Rockies is • so vivid that the reader almost links arms with his guide step by step through- out his travels. A Curfew For Teen-age. Drivers ? Should there be a midnight curfew on teen-age driving? ' This would be a drastic pro- posal, but unless milder res- traints have some effect there may be serious suggestions in this direction in the interests of safety, A group of state traffic and law enforcement officials con- ferrdd recently with Gov. Abra- ham A,' Ribicoff of Connecticut. Among several recommenda- tions resulting from the con- ference was one that parents should restrict the use of fam- ily cars by their children unless the youngsters returned home by midnight, This was based on the facts that although the Connecticut accident record is lower . this year than last, the number of fatalities is higher, and that early morning crashes .liy teen- agers using family, cars have contributed significantly to this total. Any parent with a teen- age driver or drivers in the family knows the difficulty of keeping control of the family car. It is a problem on which parents need the support of each other and perhaps of pub- lic officials. Some parents perhaps would welcome the backing of a law which ruled drivers of under 20 off the highway after 12 or 1 o'clock at night. This, however, would penalize many for the of- fenses of a few. If extreme proposals are to be averted, the answer must be sought first in driver training with an emphasis on safe- ty, in resolute parental con- trol, and in a sense of responsi- bility -which in this motor age hastobe acquired early or else some privileges becomes too costly for society to sustain,— From The Christian Science Monitor, UNITED, TEMPORARILY — Germany is' t'eunited-on a small - fry, scale—as children from the East and. West zones of Berlin are entertained at a street party in the U,S, sector. Pouring Is Mayor Willi Kressmann of the border suburb of, Kreuzberg, where the party wa's held. Some SOO children, most of them from the Soviet sector, attended the gay affair. TIIHMM FRONT J06/Quar,11, Operating costs on farm gar- den tractors have been record- ed at the Canada Department of Agriculture Experimental Farm, Smithel•s, B,C., since 1950 and the results illustrate some points of economic importance. Costs of operation are corn. prised of fixed expenses and vari- able expenses. The fixed ex- penses are made of depreciation, interest and housing, which are charged annually at 10 per cent, 2IZ per cent and 1/2 per cent, of the original cost of the tractor. Variable expenses are comprised of charges for fuel and oil, ser• vicing, repair parts and repair labour, These variable costs can be kept to a minimum by provid ing tractors with regular main• tenance as prescribed by the manufacturer. A few minutes daily attention can avoid many costly repair bills, particularly as the tractor gets older, * « * However, even a well cared for tractor cannot be operated economically unless it is put to full use on the farm, To illus- trate this point, a 3.4 plow trac- tor was used for 973 hours in 1952 at an average cost of 90 cents per hour, In comparison, a 2 plow tractor was operated for only 342 hours in 1953 at a cost of 97 cents per hour. With the limited use obtained from the small trac- tor, the costs of depreciation, housing and interest were much higher when calculated on an hourly basis than they were in the case of -the large tractor, « * • Similarly, a garden tractor op- erated for only 72 hours in 1951 cost 98 cents an hour to run. At the other extreme, the same machine did 215 hours of work in 1952 and the cost was only 51 cents an hour, • « • While tractor usage is limited by the size of the farm, in many cases economic operation can be maintained by doing c u s t o m work. In this way, set charges such as depreciation, etc., can be offset to a substantial degree. 4. • • The quality of eggs which reach the consumer is dependent on the adequacy of all members of a chain of individuals who are concerned with the production and sale of eggs. Important links in the chain are 111e breeder, pro- ducer, wholesaler and retailer; consumer acceptance of the pro- duct is dependent to different degrees on each of these indi- 4t��., ,, "So this is what you meant when you said you were a big noise in the Cityl" viduals. Since the quality of an egg declines gradually from the time it is laid, it is evident that the first link in the chairs is the breeder who produces the stock. • • * It has been demonstrated by re- search workers that strains of birds differ in egg quality fac- tors such as albumen quality or thick white, shell strength and freedom from blood spot s. Breeding has been found to be effective in improving these traits, particularly the first two• However, work at the Central Experimental Farm has shown that there is a negative genetic correlation between the number of eggs laid by a hen and their albumen quality. This means that a breeder could not sehct for high. albumen quality in his strain of birds without causing some decrease in the average egg production level, A strain is recognized mainly by its egg pro. ducing ability rather than by its inherent egg quality. Sine much work is yet to be done in im- provement of egg production, the average breeder cannot af- ford to place much emphasis on selection for albumen quality, unless it is at a low level in his strain. However, if the strain is characterized by a high incidence of inclusions such as blood spots, improvement by selection or other breeding methods would be important, since eggs with blood spots are an almost coin• plete economic loss. « • • The most impor:anl individual is the egg producer. It is well recognized by now that e g g quality deteriorates very rapid- ly if eggs are not cooled soon af- ter laying and held in a temper- ature of 55 to 60 degrees F. Hu- midity of the egg room is also important, a relative humidity of 05 per cent being considered adequate. The producer has the responsibility of this and of all the other safeguards to quality, such as producing clean eggs, el- iminating eggs with cracked shells an delivering his,product, at intervals of 3 to 5 days, to the grading station. The premium which he is paid reflects his ability to do this, * * * The grading station operator plays an important role in the production of quality eggs, Un- der his supervision the eggs are carefully candled, graded, and stored in a suitable environment, If this is not done, the eggs which are handled by the grad- ing stations will not conform as closely as they should to the quality that was assigned to them in the grading operation, « • « The retailer is the final link in the chain. His responsibility is at least as great as that of the others, since the reaction of the consumer, favorable or otherwise, is largely associated with impres- sions formed in the retail store. If a storekeeper is selling eggs according to a specified grade, but is not maintaining 111e hold- ing conditions necessary to pre- serve their quality, he is actually selling a product of inferior quality to that attributed to it by the label and the price, Thus, he is largely wasting the efforts of those who were involved before him, * • * In a program of improvement of market egg quality, attention should be directed, first to the weakest link in the chain. If the genetic ability of the. strain to produce high ruality eggs is deficient, it should be correct'd by proper breeding methods. S. Removes dirt CROSSWORD 7. Damp 3. D_trren • 9. P Islen PUZZLE r ewrin1n:n11 organ ACROSS • DOWN L entertain IL irritate . 11, Excellence 11. Enticing L4,Part ota bird's wing Ie, Noted /7. Weep bitterly 16. 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N iSii 34 III �,.; ��•;•:. ::. ;. 37 313• 39 40 111184 ..4T:::11 • ii. .'iiiiill ■1D■ ;: ;Ill .1101111111 Answer elbewhere or '•la page. Hand -Knit Sweaters Blend With Fall's Beauty BY EDNA MILES Late summer and fall bring the kind of weather that makes most women think longingly of hand-knit sweaters, From a fashion standpoint, it's the best time to think of them, since there's still plenty of time to make additions to a fall ward- robe. This year, yarn manufacturers have created new yarn blends - wool and nylon and the tweeds. The bulky knits look new, too, and many of these come in beautiful, vivid colors; among them a soft, rich, Wedge- wood blue. If you've a daughter or niece going back to -high school or college, you'll . find she'll wel- come one more sweater or jac- ket. And these girls cherish the hand - knit or hand - crocheted fashions for their expensive look. There are long -torso middies, cardigan aqd tuck -in blouse styles, big anti little collars. The girls will add their own ribbon or bead trim for dressy wear, Many of these girls are expert themselves, turning out socks, sweaters, gloves and scarves for the boys they date, Designer Ceil Chapman feels that hand -crocheted stoles in pretty yarns and colors are right with the short formal gowns she Hand-knit for fall wear, this tuck -in blouse is fashioned of soft, sheer wool. This particular model Is trimmed with pearl but- tons and tiny flowers, designs. She likes them worn over the head and fluffed loos- ely about the face for. sheer flattery. However, unless the producer, wholesaler and retailer do their required jobs to maintain egg quality, the efforts of the breeder would be more efficiently used in selecting for other traits such as egg production, Proper care should, therefore, bd given to im- proving the environment of the eggs In thei. journey to the con- sumer. Only when this is ade- quatelydone dees it seem logical that breeders should pay more attention to methods of improv- ing mproving the average level of egg quality In their, strains. Speedy Painting Saved His Life Great artists often possess an impish streak of humour which sitters who commission them to paint a portrait dread -and not without reason. Johann Zoffany, famous.artist of the time of George III and the gay Regency times, who left the world such masterpieces as "The Water Cress Girl" and "The Cockfight," nearly paid for his fun with his head when he painted a clever caricature portrait of the powerful Indian prince, Nawab Asoph ud Doulah. The Nawab, generous but fiery -tempered, with power of life and death over his subjects in the Lucknow province of In- dia, was a dangerous man to of- fend. His luckless barber who drew blood while clipping the princely hair was sentenced to death -by slow baking in an oven! 0 n I y the intervention of "Sporting" Colonel Mordaunt, dandy, duellist - and trusted friend and aide-de-camp to the Nawab, saved the terrified bar- ber. And it was Mordaunt who sved Zoffany, from beheading - or worse, Mordaunt was .a sportsman to his finger-tips, and the only white man who dared oppose the Nawab, who admired his friend's wit and utter fearless- ness, traits which were of inestI- nhable value in strengthening British prestige in the powerful potentate's eyes. Zoffany was court painter to the Nawab, spending a few years of the 1780s in India. At the time he painted his dangerous caricature, Ile was staying with Colonel Martine. In a puckish moment Zoffany completed the portrait which stressed all - the weak points of the Indian prince so cleverly that .even the dullest beholder could not mistake the artist's aim. So proud of his. achieve- ment was the painter that lie made the fatal mistake of allow- ing some of the Indian visitors to Martine's house to see it, as well as his English friends. •A member - of the Nawab's household staff, probably with the intention of currying favour, told his master of the insulting work. The Nawab flew into a violent temper, biting his nails with chagrin, To make him the subject of laughter merited death, and he ordered Zoffany's immediate execution. He was quite capable of carry- ing this out himsIllf; one of his regular exercises with a razor- sharp sword was to kill bulls and horses driveh into his pres- ence, and he was in the mood to behead the artist at once. Luckily for Zoffany, it had be- come his invariable custom when in trouble to send for Mordaunt, and he did so on this occasion. Mordaunt realized the gravity of the situation at once; well - versed in Persian and Indian lore, he knew the insult A. ould He's a Genuine Dog Cather CATCH! - Conductor on the Long Island Railroad has just tossed a newspaper skyward at Locust Valley, N.Y., which will be caught by "Rusty," pet col- lie of the signal -tower operator. be regarded as unforgivable, as one not only to the Nawab's princely person, but to his regal status, ancestry and tradition. For a moment Mordaunt was at loss how to save his English friend, The Nawab foamed at the mouth as he poured out his story. Zoffany should be be- headed! Colonel Martine would be dislnissed in disgrace from the Nawab's court for harbour- ing such a fellow! "Grant them until to -morrow," begged Mordaunt, when the Nawab ended his tirade, "It would be unbecoming in so great a prince to carry out rightful vengeance without al- lowing the offender time to re- view the enormity of his crime." The Nawab nodded. IEhe idea of allowing Zoffany and Martine a night of terror before the sen- tence was carried out appealed to him, as Mordaunt had hoped. The point gained, the Colonel used all his ingenuity in sooth- ing his friend, and only left the I" ''1 when sure that he would not change his mind. How to let Zoffany know? Communicate with the artist in person, Mordaunt dared not. One hint that he was seeking to save him might precipitate the princely vengeance. At his wits' end, he recalled stories of Zoffany's extraordinary speed with the brush. That was it, Would it work? He smuggled a' note to the artist, warning him of the deadly peril and the hopelessness of rescue or escape. Could Zoffany con- trive to remove the insulting points from the picture? Zoffany, already terrified, be- gan the task with little hope. As he grew absorbed he began to realize the greatness of this strange Indian prince, He paint- ed until he could paint no more that day, but rose at cock -crow and finished his work. Mordaunt and the Nawab had both slept little. The prince thirsted for vengeance; Mord- aunt found him determined to carry out the sentence. Dressed with all the care of a Beau Brummel, Mordaunt showed no signs of his fears, "We are sportsmen," he told ' the Nawab,. as they approached Martine's home. "It would be unfair to carry out the sentence without seding this picture for ourselves, If you were mistaken, you would regret the artist's death all your life." The Nawab roared with anger, but agreed. There could be no mistake. Still - and thenthey entered the house, and both saw the portrait. Insulting? • It was terrific! The very prince himself in all the glory of his Eastern robes. The Nawab stared in wonder at the magnificent portrait. It must go to the palace at once. The artist should have ten thousand rupees on the spot, The fellow who had lied about such genius . should have his nose 'and ears cut off. "The poor fool has not your royal understanding of art," pleaded Mordaunt. "It is he who will be punished by becoming the laughing -stock. •Spare him." To both Zoffany's and Mord- aunt's relief, the informer was spared, and Mordaunt took him 4 SCllOOL ESSON It Barclay Warren' B.A. B.O. Worship in a Nation's Life Ezra 3;1,3, 10-11; Vaggal 1: 7-9, 14; Zechariah 4;6.9. Memory Selection: Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts. Zechariah 4:6. The great company of nearly 50,000 were back in Jerusalem and the surrounding area. In the autumn they gathered as one man to Jerusalem. The altar was rebuilt and the burnt offer- ings presented to the God. The feast of tabernacles was kept, The next spring the foundation of the temple was laid amidst great rejoicing, The priests blew the trumpets and the Levites praised the Lord with cymbals. "All the people shouted with a great shout, when they praised the Lord, because the foundation of the house of the Lord was laid," The Samaritans asked that they might assist in the building. When they were refused they sent a complaint to King Artax- eres , that Jerusalem was a re- bellious city. They obtained a decree from the king demanding that the work should stop. For 15 years the temple lay uncom- pleted. The people settled down in their comfortable hones and forgot about the temple, Then came drought and depression. Two prophets, Naggai and Zech- ariah, urged the people.to begin rebuilding God's house, Twenty- three days offer Naggai's first message the work began. For 41 years they toiled. After the foundation was rebuilt Zechar- iah gave the encouraging words of the memory selection. He assured that they would success- fully complete the task. Naggat said that the glory of this tem- ple would be greater than that of the former, This came to pass for Messiah himself came into this temple. The temple was complete and dedicated with re- joicing and many offerings. Worship is very important in a nation's life. That is why we should view with dismay the en- croachments of commercialism and organized sport upon the Lord's Day, In maey European countries elections are held on Sunday, Anything that tends to divert from worship should be avoided. In our modern age some work must be performed on Sunday. But this can be arranged so that everyone will have the oppqrtunity of attending church at least once on Sunday, When a nation forgets God it is doomed for disaster, COB into his own employ with char- acteristic kindness. The main actors in this story of India may all be seen in Zof- fany's fine painting, "The Cock- fight." Painted for Warren Hast- ings, the Governor-General, the original was destroyed in the Indian Mutiny, but fine copies exist. • Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking mum ©JfUj oUr r ©©©o©c4 7CJIl* .I F/IaA'ill"i!!I i MOW T1©EII1 MEM ©DO© MOM mum PRHOEUMEMC VEE C10©H© ©©©O TPH1 OW© DUE 141i OMER DEP ©©©MM© MENE' oMIEJ[iJ 1 ©IiJ€JE ' ©©AEE man k'4 BEAR CANDY - chat's what ice cakes aro to this polar bear and his two grizzly companions who tour with the Ringling Brothers' circus. This particular treat was fed to them during a recent hof spell, and another serving is forthcoming every time the show Is on location where the temperature sizzles. Londesboro News W. I. bIEETING The meeting of the Londesboro W. I. was held Thursday evening in the Community Hall, with the President, Mrs. Stanley Lyon presiding. Mrs.. Arthur Clark, secretnry=treusurer, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The treasurer's report was heard aria Thank You notes were read from Robert Townsend and Har- ry Durnin, Roll call was answered by 38 members. Auburn and Blyth institutes were • being entertained and after a short program of a piano duet by Myrtl: Knox and Jenny Morue, and a solo by Mrs. Clare Vincent, Cort Whist was played. Winners were Mrs, A. Clark; Low, Mrs. Willis Bromley. All retired to the basement where a delicious lunch was served to 81 ladies. Mr. Elisha Townsend of Montreal visited with relatives for a few days. Mr. Mervyn Durnin spent a week In Toronto and Midland with his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Morley Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblutt spent' the week -end in Arkona with Mrs. Youngblutt's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fralick .of Gorrie, Miss Edythe Beacom with her sis• ter, Mrs, Geo. Neil of Kirkton. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. Steph- enson and baby to the village. Mr. Stephenson is the new owner of the White Rose garage. Miss Dorothy Little has returned to her school in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the week -end at Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt attended the C.N.E. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson, attended the C N.E. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watt and Mr:. Laura Saundercock were in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford, Jim and John with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Radford at Niagara. Miss Margaret Tamblyn has gone tr Galt where she will teach this year. Miss Maxine Hunking has gone to Lon- don where she has a school. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tho; Knox were Miss Vine Knox, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Knox of PRE s rAIVOAicth News Of Auburn Broughm, •a In Vic - Mr. Wm. Griffith is a patient torts Hospital, London. SPECIAL CIIURCII SERVICES There will be special services in the Londesboro United Church on Sunday, It is the reopening of the church_aftec being redecorated, Morning service at 10' a.tn. when Rev. S.' Moote of Gode- rich will be the speaker. Service in the evening, at 7:30 with the speaker to be Rev, Mr. Daniels, of Hensall. Mrs. J, H. Shobbrook is visiting her daughter, Mrs, N. Radford, Coiling - wood. . Mrs. Anderson of Exeter is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Knox and Vina were with friends at' Invcrlutron on Sunday. • • Pte. Gordon E. Hesk is on a few weeks leave at his home here. On h.s return to Calgary he expects to go to Germany on Oct, Ilth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh of Kala- mazoo, Mich.., are visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking and the Hunking family, also the Tam- blyn and Manning families and Moun- tain and Youngblut cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meadows of Wind- sor visited with Fred Shobbrook one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. Davidson of Picton visited• with the ladies' grandmother, Mrs, W. Brunsdon, . ' ATTENDED FUNERAL Mrs. Margaret Manning and Mr. n:r1 Mrs. Frank, Tamblyn aftended the fun- eral of Mrs, Harriet Burgess in To- ronto on Friday, Sept. 2nd. Mrs, Bur- gess was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Man- ning, she having married the late Wm. Morris in 1899. Mr, Morris passed away in March, 1924. A few years later his widow married' Mr. George Burgess of Toronto who passed away several . years ago. Mrs. Burgess was 99 years and 6 months of age when she passed away. There was no family. BREAKS ARM Mrs. J. B. Stewart is a patient in ,the Clinton hospital suffering with a free- tured arm which she received in a fall at her home,on Monday, and where she was taken for X-rays and medical treatment., 0+H9 0+1++1-i Needlecraft Shoppe See Our "BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES" -To-Day Flannel Dresses, 5 to 14 years .... $3.98 and $4.98 Skirts, flannel, felt and tulon $2.25 to $6.95 Blazers, 2 to 14 $3.59 Up Blouses, cotton or nylon $1.25 Up Jeans, boys' or girls'- $1.98 Up NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY • • • • • •-• +H++•+++H++4+4+•: NIXON - BOLT The home of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Belgrave, was the scene of a wedding at noon on Saturday, when their daughter, Isabel Elizabeth Elaine, was united in marriage to Mr. John James Thomas Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Nixon, R.R. 7, Lucknow. :The home was decorated with pink and white streamers and baskets of gladioli. Rev. Carl Krug officiated, The pianist was Miss Gwen Walsh, of Belgrave. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina -length gown 'of white nylon net and lace over taffeta, featuring a strapless bodice and match- ing bolero, She wore net mittens. A headdress of white roses held her fin- gertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of deep pink carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Ila Pengelly. Belgrave, wore a powder blue gown of nylon net over taffeta, styled sim- ilarly to that of the bride, and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Carman Nixon, R.R. 7, Lucknow, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the 'ceremony a reception was held and a wedding dinner serv- ed. Mrs. Bolt, mother of the bride, re- ceived the guests, assisted by friends of the bride. The bride's going -away costume was 'n forest green dress with white angora trim and black accessories. and a corsage of pink carnations, Af- ter a'wedding trip to Northern.Ontarlo; Mr, .and Mrs. Nixon will, reside ' a! Belgrav;. • BACK'' TO SCHOOL BOYS' JEANS (in All Sizes. BOYSWINDBREAKERS in Satin and Gabardine. BOYS' T SHIRTS with Short and Long ,Sleeves. BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS, Assorted Plaids. BOYS' NYLON SOCKS .' . . . .. , • 3 Pair $1,00 Cardigan BOYS' SWEATERS, In Pullover and Styles. GIRLS' JEANS, in All Sizes. GIRLS' SWEATERS GIRLS' T SRIRTS 1 THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Judy and Mark, spent the week -end with Mc, and Mrs. Kenneth Masters of Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell spent, the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rulhwell and family at Port Elgin, Mr, and Mrs. George Pilgrhn and son, 'John, of Canntngton, visited re- cenily with his sister, Mrs, Chas, East and Mr, East, Rev, .and Mrs. Win. Miiines of Ein- bro visited last week with Mr, and Mr's. R. J. Phillips; Miss Amelia Mcllwain has returned I to -her home here after being employed in Goderich for some months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.• L. Craig, Allan and Brian, also Mr, and Mrs. James T. Craig, are having their vocation. •The sawmill has been closed for, a week. Mrs. Ronald Rothwell and Mrs. Gor- i don Taylor were Toronto visitors last Wednesday.. They visited their cousin Miss Mabel Winmill from the Maritime Provinces who is seriously 111 in Sick Children's Hospital. Friends of Mrs. W, II. Sheppard of Blenheim will be pleased to hear sh: is recovering from a very serious Ill- ness. At Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday Mr, Joseph Montinarello will speak on "Desire In Prayer." Miss Ruth Arthur, R.N.; of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Ar- thur. Mrs. Ross Murray, who has been with her niece, Mrs, Louis Ruddy, for EOM months, returned to her daugh- ter's home 'at Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daniels of In- gersoll visited on Thursday with her aunt, Miss Margaret King. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Benham of Brampton spent the week -end with Mr; and Mrs. Carl Longman and family, also visiting Mr, and Mrs, Frank Longman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Longtnan, Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Mrs. Charles Straughen attended tie Lead- er's Training School for Women's Mis- sionary Society of the- United Church of Canada at Alma College, St. Thomas, last week. MIss Mary Asquith of Sarnia spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith. • Mrs. Nelson Hill of Goderich visited last week with her 'sister, Miss Sulk Carter and brother, Mr, Joseph Carter. • Mrs. Wm. Haggitt, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, returned to her home last Wednesday, Mrs. C, Seers has returned from a trip to Sault Ste. Marie with her daughter, Mrs. Russel 'Keyes and Mr. Keyes of Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Miller entertained ten Little friends of her daughter, Gail, to a birthday party last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Allen and Dennis, returned home this week after holidaying at Colborne, Havelock and Port 'Perry. They were accom- panied home by her neice, Miss Lynda Hunter who will spend two weeks with Mrs. Glasgow while her parents are holidaying in Western Canada. Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Keith and Wayne visited Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson of Seuforth. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Govier and fam- ily of Exeter visited on the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Dun Pitblado and Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Barbara, Mary, Margaret and Miss Min- nie and Mr. Walter Wegner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Young- blutt.'and family near Woodstock, •Mr, Earl Youngblutt and Miss Mary Young- blutt, who have been' holidaying here for the summer, returned home with them, —. . Laat;Tuesday, •the ladies of the W.M. S. of Knox' Church attended .the. W.M.S. of Knox church; Goderich, and heard Mr. Stephen Mottlhall of 'Jansi, India, give an'address on -his native country. Last Thursday afternoon the same ladies attended the Dungannon W.M.S. meeting in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wellington Good, the president of the Auburn Society, ,took charge, Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs. John Graham led in 'the devotional period. Mrs. Wes.. Bradnock `sang a solo and Mr, Joseph Montinarello was guest speaker. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes.Bradnock sang a duet, Mrs. McWhinney welcom- ed the different societies present and Mrs. Bennett thanked everyone in the absence of their president. A social hour was enjoyed by all, Mr. Jesse Walden was a London visitor last week. Mr, Ambrose Brophey of St, Augus- tine, • who has been seriously 111, was able to call on old friends in the vil- lage last week. • Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bridges of Saginaw, Mich., visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fowler. Mr. Aubrey Toll took a truck load of horses to enter in the C.N.E, at To• ronto last •week. Mrs. Catherine Dobie' is visiting her son, Mr, Eugene Dobie, '. Mrs, Dobia and family at Toronto,' . Mrs, Robert Craig and -Vera Jana, left on Monday morning for Bol'wood, Newfoundland, to visit her father, Mr. and Mrs, - 0. F. Mcllveen are visiting with their. son, Frank and fam-. fly of Oshawa this week, • • Mr. and Mrs. `Kenneth 'Oke and family's/if Detroit,' Mich., visited over the week -end• with Mr. and Mrs, Ar thur Grange and family, ' The following—teachers have toms menced duties at their schools; Miss Mary Houston to Hamilton; Mrs, Ron- ald Rathwell to a Colborne township F school; Miss Ruth Deer to a school near Brussels; and Mrs, Marguerite Chopin to Wfnghtim District I•ligh School. Visitors over the holiday week -end with Mr, Fred Seers and his mother, Mrs, C. Seers, ware Mr. and Mrs, Ern- est Layton and. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton, all of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Seers and Gall, of Bcnmiller, The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. William Watson and family , of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeill of God- erich visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Asgttith. • Mr. and 'Mrs, Lloyd Miller of Lon- don visited last Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Milier•and Gail The ladies of the Women's Institut' were guests last Thursday evening of the Londesboro Branch. After their regular meeting n social time was held when progressive court whist was en- joyed. Mrs. Wellington Good was at Bel- grave last Sunday when she organized the Mackay Mission Band of the Bel - grave Presbyterian Church. Mr. and 'Mrs, Wes Bradnock visited on the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Dobie and family, Toronto, ANNIVER'AIRY SERVICES • The eighty-eighth anniversary ser- vices of the Auburn Baptist Church will be held on Sunday,, Sept, 11th, Services at 3 p.m. -and- 7;30 p,in, The speaker will be the•General Secrethry- clect of the Baptist Federation of Can- ada, Rev. Dr. T. B. McDormand, Dr. McDormand has just returned from Britain where- he has been attending the sessions of the Baptist World Al- liance held in London, England, Spec- ial music for the day will be supplied by members of the- R.C,A,F, at Clinton, and by Rev, and Mrs. John Ostrom. During the week following the anni- versary, special services will be held at 8 p.m.. The speaker will be Rev, J. T. Tetle,..of ` the Creemore Baptist Church, .Rev. Mr,: Tetley has recently come to'this•country from Ireland, His gospel messages are - greatly enjoyed by all 'who.• hear hint, There. will b4• special music at all "these services from Monday, Sept. 12' until, Friday, Sept. 18th, All' are corially invited to attend. The beginners 'at-U,S.S. No,. 5, Hal- lett -Auburn school were, Misses Gail Miller, Judy Arthur, Laura Deer, Lin- da Bean, Brigette Schtetching, Masters Robert Will= and Johnny McKay. DONNYBROOK There , was a good attendance at Donnybrook Anniversary Services on Sunday. Inspiring messages were giv- en by the guest speakers'at;both ser- vices, in the morning by Rev, A. W. Watson, ;of Blyth United Church and in the evening by Rev. Charles Krug, of Belgrave, assisted by 'Rev, C. Wash- ington and Mr. Joseph Martinarello, student minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. In the morning, Misses Grace Thompson and Louise Jefferson, sang a duet,."The Lord is my Shepherd, and the choir sang two an- thems, with Mrs. H, Jefferson taking the solo • parts and in the evening a young peopleer choir sang two numbers. Miss Irene Jefferson has resumed her teaching duties at Dunnville, Miss Lucy Thompson -will teach at Oakville this year and Miss Grace Thompson is coni- mencing her teaching near Shncoc. Those.attendingthe Wingham District High,Schoolfrom,this section are Loui- se, Donald and Robert Jefferson, Wil- liam Thompson and Roy Hardy. . The public school piipils;here will at - ted the Township Hall School this year, there will be one beginner, Billie Rob. inson. along- with Jim Robinson, Mary and Sharon Jefferson, Mr. William Hardy again has the contract of driving thein to and from the school. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest J. Craig of God- erich were Sunday visitors with, Mr, and Mrs. R. Chamney. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and;family' included Mr,- and Mrs. Cecil Chamney, of,. Bel - grave, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson and famiy and Mr, and Mrs. John Tiffin and Stephen, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Rollinson, -of Wingham and Mrs. Winnifred Nixon, of Lucknow, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Edw, Robinson and boys: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chamney, Doro- thy and Marilyn," of Wingham, visited on' Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart Chamney • and girls. - Sgt. and Mrs. Herb Dainty and sons, of Kingston, are spending this,week at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mra, Edw.' Robinson. and other members of her family; BELGRAVE_ ' Mr. and Mrs, Jas. R. Coultas enter- tained- the members of Bodmin Farm Forum and other neighbours on Tues- day nightin honor of Elaine Bolt, a bride-to-be of Saturday,. •Progressive euchre was enjoyed when Mr, and Mrs. L. Bolt were' winners of high prizes and Mrs. R:,pjte;and'Mrs, .Barrett, the low, Following -Mich Elaine and John were seated together 'and Ted Fear read an address - of good wishes and several girls presented them -with bas- kctsful of miscellaneous gifts. •'Follow- ing the opening of the many, beautiful and useful gifts, both thanked the don- ora Mrs. Clifford Logan and Mrs. Ted ear attended the leaders' school. in St, Wednesday, Sept, 70 1955 • ♦ •-H-11 4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•M 4'4+t••Nt•+•+H•-•-f+OH+0$•4-•-•-FN-•-•-- SPECYI#Y, OFFER "THE HOUSE OF STONE" are offering for a lim- ited time only, A SPECIAL RANGE OF CLOTIIES at a discount that you would be foolish to miss, if you are needing a new made -to -measure suit. A Few Examples are Listed Below: - GENUINE FRENCH GABARDINE - CLOTHES Reg. $86.50 • NOW $58,00 100 Percent PURE WOOL BEDIt'ORD CORD and FANCY WORSTEDS, Reg. 66.95, NOW $46.95 PIC & PIC & FINE WORSTEDS Reg. $66.95 & $55.95 NOW $42.00 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The ''Home of Good Quality Mercliandise'' 4-+++1++•4-4-• ANN•+H-• N44-1 •-• •+•+•4 • • •+•-• •-1-• • 441 O0-44 h Wingham Memorial Shop • Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. -Open Evea'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTE1t1NG. Phone 256, Wingham -. R. A. SPOTTON. •-• •-• •••••• + +- - +4•+•+N•-4 •, 4-4-4 *4494.•-.4-0-•••••44-4-0-$44-1 FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO.- FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .944444444444444-•••-• 01.44+4 4.4 t. •+•••N+++•+ -•4 -.+*4 +•MN-+-• 4 S VNNI#INNN.14W~INNNNII-IJI A14.0,4'4 omes,rINN N 1 WE WILL HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF FARRIER'S HONEY PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Arnold Berthot MEAT FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. • - Telephone 10 --- Blyth. '/W�INrMII NINMIMMI FURNACES FOR SALE Hand fired, coal or wood; Oil fired; Stoker fired; Forced air units; Gravity units. Handling all name brand equipment.. Free'Estimates --- Repairs to all makes. A.MANNING & SONS Phones 207 or 234 Blyth; Ont. /Mas•• N.MIJrI•MNNJ NMNNN NJJN-ars .fNNMN MNNNJJ I aI MMMI N• N••. # •4••• INrNINII•MI`NN•MMNaNNJ,,s444 N BERNARD HALL Insurance.Ageney.. LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY,. WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. Thomas during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coupes; Clifford end Linda, were in Waterloo on Tues- day. • Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Jones and family of London with Mr, and Mrs. J ,E, Mc- Callum, - Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Stewart of Lon- don spent the week -end with friends here, ... Jas.- R. Coultes and Fred Cook spent Monday and Tuesday tit the C.N,E, Miss F. McCrea,- R,N,, who • has 'been nursing rat Byron, spent a couple eof days at her home here,. • . Miss Edith Procter spent the Holiday' 'week -end, in Wingham ;with Mrs, Ed, McBurney' and sons. . Mr. ' trod Mrs 'Ken, Wheeler, Ivan and..: Mary, Anne, spent Sunday with Mr,.nnd Mrs, Bruce.Keyes and family rat .Varna. - The ring of the school bell was heard throughout the . district again , this morning (Tuesday) -'after the long summer vacation. The senior room of the Belgrave school is ngain in charge of Mr:). Margaret Walsh. and the 'Jun- ior room has, Mrs, M, Mothers in charge. — Mrs, Burden of Wingham ,is in' charge at the, Ohamney school find Mrs, L. Wlghtnxin of Blyth at Nb. 13, East:Wa wnnosh. EAST WAW ANOST. Miss -Betty ,Atm.:I3nllahan spent the - Neck -end; with her parents; Mr, and Mrs; Johii Itnllnlinnr betty entered' the St. Joseph's ; Hot?pital,•.•Kitchener, as a •nurse-ln-training on Monday,' Aug- ' est 29th: Mrs, Itosford and ',Kathleen .spent• the week -end rat -Guelph,; Kathleen go- ing on to her teaching duties at Shel- burne, Mr. Aubrey Tell was u• successful ex- hibitor dt..the C,N,E„with his'Clydes- dnleir t , 1'Vednesday, Sept, 7, 1055 !rn1i SPANDA , J Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH =ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. -WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 M. CIIIIISTENSEN CONTRACTOR , Horne Building, Complete Concrete Work, Specializing In Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly given. Phone Blyth 11117. 27•tf, White Rose Service Station • Phone 203 -- B:ylh FREE !!! A Free Steak Knife will be Given with Every 10 Gallon Purchase of Gas. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Save $$$.$$ We meet and beat Canadian Tire Prices TITE MOS'(' I'OI'ULAR TIRE ON THE MARKET B. F. GOODRICH 600-16 (4 -ply) _ ONLY $13.75, 670-15 (4 -ply) ONLY $14,65 (plus your old tires) LUBRICATION - CAR IVASII TOBACCOS - SUNDRIES. MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED. BEV, 1VALLACE, PROPRIETOR. FOR SALE McClary Royal Crown cook stove, with reservoir. Apply The Standard Office, phone 89, Blyth, FOR SALE, Clover Honey, 20 cents per Apply, Reg. Schultz, phone Blyth. pound. 341112, 40-1p. NMI NV I•N. Mf INrN. N•fW N.I•N HURON FARM ' SIfPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL GNI, FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW. OLIVER 6 F1', COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower. only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN G001) SIIAPE, TWO 2 -FURROW, PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3 -FURROW 1'LOW, ONE INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON TRUCK, hi good repair, runs ( dike new, ..VI NNJI.NN•IINI4NIIII••NNr PAINTING TENDER • "Two coats of paint to be,applied to the exterior woodwork and all trim of the present Hospital. building and Nur- ses' Residence at •Wingham. 'fenders to be in the hands of R. E, Armitage, Property .Committeo. chairman, by 5 p.m. Thursday, September 81h„ 1955. Particulars may be obtained from the above mentioned at any time. Won.: to be completed by Saturday, October 8th„ 1955. 40-2 4444+++•H4 -•444-4-N-• • ••• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•444 TOPS IN DOLLAR VALUE { 2 ONLY 1954 GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS (as illustrated) Reg. $169.00 PRICED AT $I05.00 and your old electric washer -no matter make or , condition. 5'USED WASHERS:Priced From' $50.00 TO $85.00 Our`Wurranty On All Machines. ; .1 USED DRYER (not-a_mark) and in perfect Aerating condition, 3 y ears old • i $185.00 $parhng's Hardware General Hardware - Phone 24, Blyth. ••••••-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-• ••••• • • *4+44 ++.44-4,444-4,4..• 44++4444-4-•-•-•-•-•-% Pv Tv-v.,Tv...-...„V'rvTY-r-,Tr --- LLASIIMAR --- DRIVE-IN Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburjs and San dwiches. Smokers' Sundries 4', . \r THEATRE • 1 - -01 INTON y 1 ' . (Next to Clinton rJommur&y Park) • . Open at 7:30 p,m, .FIRST SIIOW AT DUSK- THURS., FRi. SEPT, 8 - 9 "THE STOOGE" MARTIN AND LEWIS SAT,,.MON. SEPT, 10 - 12: "BOUNTY HUNTER" ' (Color) RANDOLI'II SCOTT 1:30 • • DOLORES DORN 'TES., WED, SEPT, 13 - 14 "I'LL SEE YOU IN 'MY__' - DREAMS',. (Color) DORIS DAY DANNY THOMAS T11URS., FRI, SEPT. 15 - 10 DOUBLE FEATURE "I. DIDN'T DO IT" GEORGE FOR5IBY "HONEY CHILE" • (Color) JUDY CANOVA CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2-SIIOWS NIGHTLY -2 Children Under 12 in Cars . FREE! -.- ----- 4-s--•-- =s.s. FOR SALE `Hydraulic manure loader, buckets, will fit standard tractor. Apply- to IIugh- Wharton, phone 351112, Blyth. ,• , 41-1p. ' FOR SALE One Coleman oil space heater in ex- cellent condition, Apply, Irvine Bowes, phone 149, Blyth, • 41-1p, FOR SALE One ladies' suit, dark 'blue with pin stripe, size 16. Apply, Mrs, Mary Taylor, phone 91, Blyth. 41-1.. OBITUARY' .. WILLIAM ROY LITTLE William Roy Little died unexpectedly on Monday at Victoria Hospital,_ Lon- don, following several months of poor. health. He was in hi;; 07tli year and Was born' on the fourth 'concession of Morris township, the son of John and Ellen Munns Little. As a young man, - he began work with the Brussels, Mer-' Os, and Grey Telephone System. For short periods he was -manager of the local Farmers' Co-operative store and a garage, but returned to the telephone system which he served 'for over 40 years, first ns a linesman and later as manager. In November of last year he was forced to give up on Account of poor health, He is survived by his wile, formerly Jean Shedden; dnd one daughter, •Jes- sie, teacher of S.S. No. 7, McKillop township; two sisters, Mrs. Jolin (An- nie) Thynne and Mrs, Ray (Marguer- ite) Crawford, both of Brussels; two brothers, Frank, Brussels; and John, Clinton, He was a loyal member of Western ;Star Odd Fellows lodge of which he' was a 'past noble grand. His funeral was held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.,'.in charge of Western Star lodge, from his home on Turnberry street. Rev, H. T. Colvin .officiated and bur= was made in Brussels cemetery,' • Crop Report Considerable progress. has been mado with the harvesting of the white •bean crop despite the very uneven• ripening of this crop. Silo -filling is' the order of the day in. most sectiones of the County, Approximately 500 people attended a farewell party for Harold Baker on Friday night. BARGAIN COACII FARES GOOD GOING TUES., WED, TIIURS„ SEPT, 2011, 21st, 22nd Return Limit'- 15 Days -RETURN FARES Frem TORONTO, r0 YOU SAVE Winnipeg $38.25 - $24.30 , Regina' . ,• 47.60 30,25 • Saskatoon' " 53.00 34.05 LIalgary - Edmonton , 64,30 40.00 Prom points outsde' Toronto; add local- regular round trip coach fare to Toronto, Children under 5 travel free -5 and / under 12 half fare, Regular 150 lbs.. baggage allowance, Watch for Bargain Coach Fares again October 18, 19, 20th TELEPHONE, MATH 49 VJIIN.LI. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. Wcd., Thurs., Fri., Sat•, Sept, 7-10 "A. Man Called Peter" (Color) (Clnemascope) Richard Todd, Jean ('eters Monday, Tuesday, Sept, 12, 13 ".Love Me or Leave Me" • Doris Day, James Cagney (Cincmascope) Wcd., Thurs., FrL, Sat,, Sept. 14-17 "Soldier of Fortune Clirrk Gable, Susan Hayward (Cinemascope) (Color' :N..++IN+ - ••••••••••••••••••••0•••••••••###••• STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. REAT'rT BARN 7.QUIPMENT, • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. I.NI N•... • vININNIIIMII NPrNJ.I ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTIrI. • Office Phone, 104, . THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One storey frame, insul brick-c1ag, dwelling on Mill Street. This pro. peril is modern in every particular. 3-p1ecp bath, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage. There is a$ acres of land. One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of Mill and Drummond Streets. 7 -rooms, full basement, by dro, soft andhard water. 11/2 and 1 storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth. 6 rooms, bath, Insulated. ••••••~••••••••4•••••••••###########d• CON GRATULATIONS Congratulations to Sheila Henry, who celebrated her 10th birthday.on Friday, Sept. 2nd. Congratulations to Mr. M. Henry, who celebrated his blrthday on: Thursday, Sept lst. Congratulations to Mr, Walter McGill who celebrated his birthday on Tues- day, Sept. Oth. - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, of Westfield, who cel- ebrated their wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 3rd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. al- ter Cook of Westfield who celebrated their wedding anniversary on SatUr- day, September 3rd. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Walsh of Blyth who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sunday, September llth. • Congratulations to James P. Harring- ton of Kitchener, who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, Sept. 10th. Congratulations to Mrs. Levi Good who celebrates her birthday on Thurs- day, . Sept.• 8th. Congratulation's to Mrs. Wray Bryant of Smith Falls, 'Who celebrates. her. birthday on Sunday, Sept. 11. COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENT UP Enrolment--ut- the Clinton District Collegiate Institute an Tuesday as re- ported by Principal E. A. Fines, • was 368, with eevcral more to come. The figure' last year -was 349. by comparison. All classrooms are put to use, includ- ing the $180,000 seven -room addition. SISTER-IN,LAIV DIES IN WEST . Mrs. William Logan received a tele- gram on Friday evening, Sept, 2nd, in- forming her of the death of her sister - In -law, Mrs. Lawrence Green, formerly Mrs. Bert Login, • Mrs. Green died at Winnipeg and was buried at Selkirk on Monday. Harold Baker Given -Parting Gift By Huron County Friends • Friday evening, Sept, 2nd, a farewell party was held by the farm people.of Huron County for Mr, Harold Baker, *Mate, Agricultural Representative, who is' leaving Huron County to take Post Graduate Studies in Agriculture at the University' of Wisconsin, Madison, U.S.A. On behalf of the farm people of Hu- ron County, Mr, Baker was presented with a 45 m.m. slide camera, accessor- les and .a billfold containing d sum of money. .This wasin recognition of the faithful service' that ' Mr. Baker has given to agriculture in the County; par. ticularlyto Junior Farmer and 4-H Pro - grains since coming to Huron on June lst, 1954. Mr.- Baker's place will be taken by be -Arthur ;Bolton, of Dub- lin,, who is a native of Huron County, Mr. Bolton graduated from the Ontnrlo Agricultural College' in the spring of 1955 and has been farming on'the home faun prior to joining the Department of • ASricultur(r on Sept: lst, •444 •-•-•-•-•+4.444444444+44-4444444+.+++444+444+.444444+ ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE 1159 CLINTON. Top Screen Fare in Air-Condltioned; Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -- " THE ROCKET MAN" An orphan kid - with a foghorn voice - and a mysterious stranger from outer space. Charles Coburn,' Spring Byington, Anne Francis George (Foghorn) IVinslow Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday , "CULT OF THE COBRA" A modern horror drama, dealing with snakes changing Into humans -and back again. Thrills galore. Faith Domergue, Richard Long, Marshall Thompson No1V (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) Virginia Mayo, Rex Harrison and Laurence Ilarvey From .'The Talisman," by Sir Walter Scott, comes a spectacular version of King Dick's attempt tc rout Moslems from the holy Land. "KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS - _ SCOPE and COLOR Monday, - Tuesday, Wednesday Jean Peters, Joseph Cotten and • Gary Merrill A stark tense drama for all mystery fans! In which- a couple of people aro done in and a popular uncle tricks the guilty party, "A BLUEPRINT FOR ,, COMING: "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" MURDER" Fernando Lamas - Arlene Dahl ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! '+++•444+•+H 4:444:4"4- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;• +1.14+- ;•MNr•M1N.NMI•M.N•.NNT F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 371126, Blyth. 44,60 IIIN.NIemer ~IINNN WANTED • Old horses, 3c per pound. Deoe cattle and horses at value. Importan to phone at once, day or night, GIL BERT BIROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich Phone cillect 9361132 or 9301121, 44 t1 TO RENT 8 room house, with bath, heavy dui wiring, hot and cold water, insulated Apply, N. Radford, 57 Elgin- Street Collingwood, Ont. 33-t WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCLITiON "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar tlficial Insemination service for n breeds of cattle. For service or Infor motion Phone Clinton 242 collect, be tween 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week day and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-1 FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; ac- ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; whce barrow. Sparling's Hardware. phos 24, Blyth. 25-tt HOUSE FOR SALE Solid brick duplex, five rooms up stairs and five rooms down; heavy dui wh•ing in both. Cupboards, hot ape cold water; almost new furnace. Laun ary in cellar. Bnth room down stairs sink and toilet upstairs. Terms reason able. Apply, Mrs. Roy Bennett, phon 82114. Brussels. 38-1 FOR SALE Ducks dressed and delivered, 40 per lb. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phon 18118, Blyth. `' .38-tf-3,i Go. By Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION Sept. 12 -17 Low Rail Fares $6.40 ' Good going Saturday, Sept 10 to Saturday, Sept. 17 • inclusive. Return Limit - Sept. 19 Full information from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC NOTICE TO CREDITORS • All persons having claims against the estate of John Henry Rutherford El- liott, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Insurance Agent, who died on or about the 26th day of July, A.D. 1955, are notified to send t) the undersigned on or before the.244h day of .Septembc r .A.D.-1955, full pdr- titulars .of tlieir claims in writing, ; Im- mediately. after the said ,24th 'day of September the • assets of the said tes- tator 'Will be distributed amongst the parties entitled'thereto, "having regard only to clainis'of which the'executors shall then• have notice. • 'DATED this second day of Septem- ber,. A,D, 1955, CRAWFORD • & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, pntario, Solicitors for the Execuitors. •' 41-3. . FOR .SALE ' Custom car radio for 1941-47. Dodge. Apply, phone 21 .11 18, Blyth.'•• 41.1p.. FOR SALE• - 100' Sussex X Rock pullets, started' To lay; also a colonial piano, in good condition." Apply, Mrs. Chris.. Ken- ney,, phone 28114, Blyth, . "41.1.' FOR S'ALE''''! Choice red ;cooking ripples, ,hand•. picked at $1,50 p'er bushel; Yellow. Iiip pins at' 35c per basket; Prune' variety: plums, 50c per basket, Contact 13111 Cowan, phone 18119, Blyth. . 41.1. f• 11 o CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar y ' Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburjs and San dwiches. Smokers' Sundries LIVESTOCK WANTED ' Highest cash prices paid for dead, old, sick, or disabled horses or cows. Phone promptly, Leroy Acheson, At- wood 153, Collect. 38-13, District Agent For LUNDELL FARM MACHINERY All 3 -point hitches. The economy Harvester, $890.00. Comparison will prove these machines will out - perform and undersell any other line of farm equipment, 'Goldie Martin, Benmiller,_ 111.; 4, Goderich, phone Carlow 1922. 30-7p-tf, offset - 2 • 1 - CRAWFORD & • HETHER•INGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, - Q.C.. • Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by.appointment, Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, '48 y 1 ' . Sanitary Sewage Disposal Septic Tanks and Cesspools, Etc., Pumped and Cleaned -Prompt Service ALL 2 •SANITARY , WORK GUARANTEED. ` LOUIS BLAKE --- Phone 42116 - R.R. 2, Brussels, Ont. • SEWAGE DISPOSAL pumped Blake, pumped drains For phone Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. etc„ and -cleaned. Quick service. Ali work guaranteed. Apply, Louie phone 42116, Brussels, Ont. 17-14. ' - SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks and cesspools the sanitary way. Blocked opened without costly digging. prompt service call Irvin Coxon, 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-13p. G. B. CLAN.CY, - - OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN' (Successor to the late 'A..L. Cole, ; Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, •' ' GODERICH : 2561 -RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant • Office: Royal Bank Building _ Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 465. - 2 CLINTON -- ONTARIO: -.-. _... . 1:30 DR. R. W. STREET ; , • Blyth, Ont. , OFFICE HOURS: p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays), 7 p.m. - 9 p:m.__ (Tues., Thurs., Sat.) Closed Monday, Wednesday and • Friday Evenings,; J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - .Clinton HOURS: • Seaforth Baily. Except Monday & Wed., '9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed, - 9:00 ' a.m. - to 12:30 p:m. Clinton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert St. Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, 1- -G. ALAN.WILLIAMS,, ..OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST 1, ; WINGHAM, 4QNT.- •EVENINGS BY 'APPOINrTMENT. - - Phone: Office 770; Its. S. ' Professional Eye :Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP' •' IVIUTUAL EIRE:INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE : ...1tout)11. 14IRF2t: "Dear Anne Hirst; I. am near- ly frantic because I am afraid our marriage is falling apart. I'm only 16, and two years ago married a widower, 22, who had a child of three whom I love so much, Now we have a young baby. . , , You can guess how much I have to do, but if my husband would appreciate it a little I wouldn't mind at all. Before he went into service he used to criticize me and fuss about many things, and now that he is home he is worse than ever. Nothing I do pleases him, and he hurts me so that some days I think , he really hates me. He is forever compar- ing_ me with his first wife, who seems to have been a wonder- ful girl, but I could be a better wife than I am if he'd give me half a chance, "Another thing: He spends more than I think he should on his clothes and buys only the best; but he gives me very little money at a time and I cannot afford anything but cheap dresses or coats, which you know cost more in the long run. He never agrees with the way I spend what little I get. "I do love him dearly, and I want our marriage to be a fine one on account of the children, too. I pray you to help me. SO UPSET" GIRL INTO WOMAN * Knowing little of the prob- * lems of married life, at the For Boys and Girls! 47 rmack %tan •Nothing prettier for play than these adorable little baby sets! Sewing a cinch—embroidery tool Flower embroidery for girls; teddy bears for boys! Pattern 7601 To fit 6 -month, 1 -year, 18 - month babies. Tissue . pattern, transfers, directions included, State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER and SIZE, your NAME and ADDRESS. LOOK FOR smartest ideas in Needlecraft in our Laura Wheel- er Catalog for 1955. Crochet, knitting, embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron -ons, quilts, aprons, novelties -- easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW! You will want to order every new design in it. * early age of 14 you took on * the jobs of a wife and step- * mother — because you loved the man you married; Now * when multiple problems be- * set you, it will cheer you to' * remember that love has work- * ed miracles; why shouldn't it * help you cultivate the 'mature * traits that will improve your * relationship with your. hue- * band? * You say, for instance, that * you and he disagree about * money. A business man has * to be presentably turned out, * and you yourself say it pays * to buy good clothes; most * men lila to see their wives * well dressed and encourage * them as the can afford it, * But the necessities of life * must come first. With two * children, your husband has * his hands full to make ends * meet; be his willing partner. * in this and show him how * anxious you are to help him * get ahead. Get together good- * naturedly, make up a budget * and stick to it; he cannot but * appreciate your economizing * where you can. * Remember, he is only 23; * the war retarded his money- * making abilities. As he gets * ahead in his position, you will * share in its advantages; mean- * while you cannot blame him * for questioning how the tam- * ily income is spent. * Not knowing other causes * for your disagreements, 1 can * only remind you that a good * wife keeps her husband physi-, * cally comfortable; she antici- * pates his wishes and caters to his whims, so that when he gets home he can relax. The last thing he wants to find there is opposition or ar- gument. I know you have your hands .full, but from your letter I * feel you need to take the long * view of marriage; to do that * you will try harder to please * your husband so he will be better satisfied. Talk this over honestly with him; tell • him again how much you love., him, and promise that with*. his co-operation you will try`: to get along better. * This is a large order for a * youngster your age, but with * love enough you can do bet * ter, I'm sure, if he will do his * part too. Follow this column * each week, and you will, I * hope, find; other counsel that * should also prove useful, My * good wishes go with you. * * * When your troubles seem too many and heavy to bear, tell them to Anne Hirst, Her sym- pathy and wisdom will lighten the burden and give you new courage. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. . Queer Things Found In Went -Ad Columns A druggist put a notice in his window: "Will the gentleman • who left his stomach for anal- ysis nalysis kindly call and get it, to- gether with the result." A Lon- don Qhopkeeper requested the public 'not to confound this shop with that of another swindler, who has established himself on the other side of the street," Citizens with "wants" write some of the queerest things when let loose in the small -ad col- umns of the newspapers. "Wan- ted a good girl to cook, who will make a good roast or broil, or will stew well." wrote one. "Two girls want washing," an- nounced another.' An issue of "The London Times" contained the following advertisement: "Pianoforte, Cot- tage, 7 Octaves, the property of MARINE SAUCER - Tiny, gasoline -motor -driven water scooter {hakes its debut in West Berlin, Germany.. It put -puts over the YAWN at about 10 m.p.h. and is steered with a motor scooter type handlebar. PRINCESS JN SCOTLAND-"'Quee'n Elizabeth II (left) chats with her sister, Princess Margaret,.at Aberbeldy Castle near Balmoral, Scotland, during a. church bazaar in which the princess was a star salesgirl • ,; a Lady leaving England in re• markably elegant walnut case , on carved supports. The tone is superb -and eminently adapted for anyone requiring a ' first- class instrument,' A ranch owner said the was looking for "a boss` hand over 5,000 sheep that can speak Span- ish fluently." . In a "For Sale"..column of a boys' magazine the proud father of a lad who had made a violin without assistance said that he had "made it out of.. his own head and-- has enoughewood left over for another." Doubtful descriptions in ad- vertisements include:— "A nclude:"A black silk gentleman's umbrella"; "A 'keyless ladies' watch" and "woollen children's mitts." • A boarding-house pro- prietress advertised for "two single gentlemen with wives." 'Another wished 'to "take a 'gen-. . tleman for breakfast and. din- ner."' A furrier announced in his 'advertisement that he was pre - 1),1r, -ed ?'to make up capes for 'lies out of their own skins." A bone -mill owner assured 'the p7'blic'that "parties sending their -civil bones will be attended to Kith fidelity• and dispatch." A racehorse owner had.. for sale "a splendid grey horse,4,ae'�• a charger, or would carry h lady. with' a switch tail.". •, An advertisement in a Dublin., newspaper announced that,: a ' well-known spirit merchant had • for sale "a small quantity of the whiskey which was drunk by his late Majesty, while in Dub- lin," Classic example of a deliber- ately freak "ad," is that of the showman who placed a _large placard on his tent announcing that lie was exhibiting a horse with its tail where its head ought to be. Hundreds of people paid to see this curiosity. When admit- ted, they saw 'a horse turned round, so that its tail was in. the oats bin! HowCan 1? By ANNE ASHLEY , Q. How can 1 drain food that is fried in deep fat? A. When frying anything in deep fat,. keep a piece of brown wrapping paper close's to., the stove; When fried to ‘the desired brown, lift the food otrt and place on the brown paper to drain, The paper will absorb every bit of the fat. Q. How can I make a ma- hogany stain? A. Mix 1 quart boiled linseed oil, 1 quart turpentine, 1 -pint whiting, 1 tablespoon burnt si- enna, I/a tablespoon yellow ocher, 3,12 tablespoon Bismarck brown. Q. Ilow can I remove varnish? A. Varnish can be removed from furniture by using, -am- monia and water In' equal quan- tities. Q. How can I make a cork fit If it has shrunk and . is too loose to keepin the bottle? A, Place the cork in a pan of boiling water and allow, it to remain until the watre cools. This will make the cork expand to its regular size and it will fit' the bottle snugly. Q. Ilow, can I remove part of the egg yolk from the white when separating them? • A, If a part of the • yolk is dropped into the white, moisten a cloth with cold: water, touch to the yolk and it will;` adhere to it, Q. How can I smooth a rough Iron? A. If the iron is a little rough, or perhaps soiledltry sprinkling a little salt on a newspaper, then rubbing the hot iron over it. Q. How can I make candied carrots? ' A. Scrape new carrots, cut in %-inch slices, boll in salt water until tender, drain, place in a pan, cover with brown sugar " and butter, then brown. HRONICLES 1 1NGEtR**roaFAR?1 (i n: D Ctss e1 * Saturday I was wondering what I was likely to write in my column this week—wonder- ing because of Hurricane Con- nie, But Connie, as you. know, wasn't nearly so obstreperous as she • might have been, except along the shores of Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. We got a good stiff wind here and plenty of rain but it didn't even put the hydro power out_of commission. So now we are busy counting our blessings once again and hoping "Diane" will be just as ladylike in her behaviour, if and when she comes this way. These hurricane warnings are really quite disturbing. At times you.. don't know whetheryou should... change whatever plans you. have made or not. You don't want to, but on the other hand hurricane warnings .can hardly be treated lightly. I was chiefly concerned on Saturday about a School Reunion that was taking place in this district, Of course such inclement weather would mean, a much smaller attend- ance -than had been anticipated. Unfortunately all such reunions are completely at the mercy of• the weather. On Saturday it must have been very disap- pointing for these from distant points .who had expected to be 'present — and for those,who had planned the Centennial pro- gramme. rogramme. I was in Toronto all day Fri- day and I wouldn't have been at all happy , had "Connie" kicked over the traces while I was away from' home. As it was I had a most interesting after- noon- at a Tea and. W.I. Rug Exhibit; sponsored by the Salada Tea Company. There . were 59 rugs , entered in the, competition. Just think of the • hours and hours of work that went into those .59 rugs . . and of the fun, chatter and. laughter .that would emerge from -59 -groups `Nor- women gathered 'together on this worthwhile project! There wererugs there from right across Ontario — from Went- worth, area, London, Ottawa and points in between, right, through to • Fort, William. I looked them over casually at first, then .more carefully, trying to decide which two in my humble opinion were the best rugs — in craftsman- ship and design. To my surprise, I picked the two' rugs. that were ' later announced as the winners: The , first prize' rug was made. by . the ' Winoha 'W.second; .prize, Varency W.I.', —"both. these branches are ' from the Hamil ton Area. First- prize rug was circular,, about forty inched .in diameter, featuring a large , twelve -pointed star and between ' each point •of the star the rep= resentative flower of each' pro- vince, To equalize twelve points among the ten provinces two points each were given. to On tario and Quebec as . being the ' largest provinces. • • The second prize=winning rug featured the Lion and. the Uni- corn with the' Maple Leaf and the Fleur de Lis between. them. A very, striking and unique de- sign. Both ;rugs showed excel- lent workmanship, .as did most of the others' As usually. happens my visit to Toronto was: a combination of business and pleasure. But I find it increasingly ;difficult to get .very much business done' in one day. Trains on slow, time.'' and offices -and stores on fast' time makes a very short .day.. True, the returning' train Is' an ISSUE 36 — 1955 hour later at night but by that time offices are closed so the extra time is just wasted. At least, insofar as business Is con- cerned. Actually my time in town is never • wasted now be- cause 1 generally ,rake a run out to see our gratidson., .. . and his parents, of .course; They. had just returned after 'Spending ,a week at Midland. From all ac- counts there was quite "a set-to" every time Dave and Honey were brought away from the water, Yes, Honey went on holi- day too, and being a bird dog she had the greatest time chas- ing the sea -gulls! David's in- terest was divided between the lake and the ponies. One time Dee hired a saddle horse for herself and, a pony for Dave. Art walked along leading the pony for Dave, who lost in- terest in his own ride when he saw Mummy on a horse. Well, we have just received, a disturbing piece of informa- tion — which we hope is nut correct. Those who read - this column will remember that a little over two months ago Part- ner sold all his milking cows. They were shipped out to a buyer 'in the Cochrane district. This morning we heard that the very district to which our cows were taken has been devastated by forest fires. Unless the cows were turned loose there is every possibility they lost their lives in the fire. Our poor cows and heifers that Partnpr had raised ' himself! We hate to think of them -- trapped and frightened by flames. And of course there is the loss to the farmer himself, but at least he would have more chance to escape. The cows were sold — and we have the money. But money isn't everything. Had we known the fate . ' that awaited them they would still have been here — or sold to another buyer. TIE MIGHTY SEA The sea lies all about us. The commerce of all lands must cross it. The very winds that move over the lands have been cradled on its 1' broad expanse and seek ever to return to it. The continents themselves dis- solve and pass to the sea, in grain after grain of eroded land . . . In its mysterious past it encompasses all the "dim origins of life and: receives in: the end,, after, it may be, many trans- mutations, the dead husks of that same life. For all at last re- turns to the sea—the beginning and the end, —.RACHEL CARSON CULTURE! A learned indilvlual was anx- ious to clarify a few points on art, He approached the girl be- hind the information desk at a pubiie library and asked, "Where : • can I find some data on Correg- g!o and his picture, 'Flight into Egypt'?" The girl stopped ' powederinr her nose long' enough to say. "Everything on aviation in Room 12." Top silhouette in fashion — the new flared TUNIC! Sew this stunning version with stand - away collar, decorative flaps — sure to be the` star of your fall wardrobe! Choose crepe, wool, faille, — mix -match colors for added smartness! Pattern 4771: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 16 tunic takes TVs yards 39 -inch; 1 yard con- trast. Skirt takes 1% yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple, to sew,. is tested for fit. Has ' complete illustrated instruc- tions. Ser}d TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth' St., 'New Toronto, Ont. SPICE CAKE ' A cup soft shortening 134 cups sifted all•purpose flour Vs cup BENSON'S or CANADA Com Starch 1 cup granulated sugar teasoons baking powder 34 teaspoon baking soda %s teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons cinnamon 34 teaspoon cloves 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg cup sour milkor buttermilk ,1 Y2 teaspoons vanilla • 2 eggs, unbeaten CREAM shortening in mixing bowl until light and fluffy. SIFT dry ingredients' over creamed shortening. ADD sour milk, vanilla and unbeaten eggs. STIR until all flour is dampened,' then beat 250 strokes or about 21/2 minutes. '• ; . SCRAPE bowl and spoon often during mixing, BAKE In iwo 8 or 9 -inch greased layer cake pans. lined with waxed paper immoderate oven (375°F.) 25, to 30.minutes or In 9 -inch greased square pan in 350°F. oven about•50 minutes. :FROST.with' Butter Frosting, • For free folder ofother delicious recipes, write tog' Jane Ashley,' :Home, Service pepariment THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY' LIMITED, P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.Q. What Causes The Hurricanes To Shift From Oldtime Routes. Why the swirling winds leave their traditional paths toward the Deep South and Gulf Coast • la a'caprice of hurricanes that escapes precise explanation. What is known, though, about hurricanes Is this: Those that occasionally visit the United States form in two major regions, the southeastern part of the North Atlantic, south of and near the Cape Veede Is- lands, and the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, The average one lives nine days, though in August some havebeen known to last 12 The hurricane's cloudless core, or eye, is from five to 20 miles across. The area of destructive winds along the path of the hur- ricane may be from 25 to 500 miles wide, with winds of more than 150 miles an hour and gusts of even higher speeds. The storm may move forward slowly and sometimes—as did . Hurricane Connie—stay still for a short time. In the tropics — where many a hurricane dies unobserved -- the speed forward Is usually 15 miles an hour 'or less. As the storm moves north- ward, the speed may increase •. to 50 miles an hour or more, The hurricane's cause is a con- siderably more complex matter than its appearance. Meteorolo- gists like to explain as much as they know about it in terms of convergences and divergen- ces. What this amounts to is that Intersections of. wind and air pressures bring about a drain- L1g of air from areas aloft, creat- ing a fall of pressure in the '. column immediately beneath. Warm moist air from the sur- face rushes toward the low-pres- sure area, and the effects of the earth's rotation and converging winds create the whirling mass that forms the outer rim of the doughnut -like storm. Apparently we are having more numerous and more costly hurricanes, One 'and a half times as many'storms are spotted each year now u at the turn of the century, though the total of 21 Observed in 1933 has not been topped in recent years. And while on an average only two hurricanes reach the na- Sar FISH, FLESH, FOWL—Tony. Baird, takes on attributes of the finny and feathered world. when he's at play. Towed by a fast motor- boat, he takes to the air with aid of a kite while riding .water skis. Holder of • an •unofficial world's altitude of 100 feet for this means of soaring, he's shown' making the sport even more exciting by. wearing 'only* . one ski. tion's coasts each year, there were throe' in 1954. Moreover, while p r o p'e r t y damage last year topped by $500,000,000 the old 1938 record loss of $300,000,000, the resulting loss of,lIfe has dropped, The fury of the hurricanes last year brought , death to an estimated 2e0,compared with 0,000 deaths in Galveston in 1900 and 1,800 deaths in Florida in 1928. The fact that more electronic eyes have .been hunting down hurricanes explains in part .why more -are observed. Moreover, an Improved warn- ing system is en important rea- son why the number of deaths has decreased in recent years. And in explaining the increase in property damage, officials point to the unexpected shift in the storms,' at least last year, to industrialized areas of the north- easti.states and Ontario, writes Alvin Shuster in The New York Times ,Service: { ' This shift has led some ex- perts to theorize that possibly a ' . new pattern in hurricanes is shaping up. . Under the old pattern the hur- ricane, as. it started, up the .At- .lantic coast, encountered the prevailing westerlies moving across the United States from west to east, These winds tended to push' the hurricane out' into the Atlantic, The coastal areas were spared. In recent -years,• though, me- teorogists have noted a pileup of air — a high-pressure area, they call' it — in the 'Atlantic off Maine and Newfoundland. This area, they think,,. may be acting as ,a hurricane, roadblock, deflecting storms " from their former course and sending them inland . over the United.. States. From past experience, meteor= ologlsts figure that oply five or 10 hurricanes a century would. be expected to hit New England. Yet last year alone two of them — ,.Carol and Edna — pounded. the six -state region. A third, Hazel, went west of New England and on up to Canada ',.In' a remarkable display of In- dependence. '' ' No one knows when the area of high pressure is expected to leave its present home. Some guess it may be Just about ready to fold up its clouds and silently steal away. As long as it remains, though, there is ••the possibility of more extraordinary hurricanes_for the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- land coastal areas. There have been no ideas ad- vanced on htiw to get this unin- vited . neighbor to' move. But there have been some ideas on how to minimize the effects of the hurricanes, One proposal` for trying to_ switch the tracks on a fast-mov- Ing swirling air mass involves oil saturation of the oceanbe- neath it. Hurricanes die • when' they travel over land, partly because the landscape hinders the free flow. 'of winds. The oil slick - would ,be a kind of false land- _ scene, intended to. slow up -some. of . the air currents that may be influential in deciding the hut.; ricane's 'forward 'movement. Another idea involves an ef- fort to dissipate the hurricane's • rain -carrying clouds, thus rob= bang 'It of the moisture .needed to kee the storm -going. Planes would' fly aloft and bombard the storm with dry, ice and more dry ice in in. ef- • fort to prevent rain. The rainmaker tries to Intro- duce just enough particles to collect sufficient moisture to fell to the ground,. To break up'a hurricane, the theory goes, the cloud -seeder would' introduce 'so many artifi- cial . particles that no single one could get enough moisture • • to fall, Cautious Weather Bureau of - 'RED" MEN MEET -'Chippewa Chieftan Clear Sky and his wife, Evening Star, greet'Vladimir Matsgevith, chief of Russia'sfarm delegation which toured Canada and the United States. f�yj w f'.�4: -see.. v:F ., z,a "' SWEET POTATO4 SWEET PATOOTIES — Meet Mr. Yam and the Yamettes, daughters of South Louisiana yam farmers and ship- . pers. The Yamettes are, from left, Jo Ann DeChicchis, June Amy, Julia Hawkins and Yvette Martin. Mr. Yam's identity is secret. ficials are quick to say that the intense fury of a hurricane could very well bar artificial oefforts to kill it or change its course. They estimate theta hurricane. expends in one minute more . energy than the entire United' States produces in electric pow- er in 50 years. So with this in mind, the main expends in one minute more . trate, on locating:a potential hur- ricane, mapping its expected path, and keeping the public ad- vised, a_. EXOTIC DISH r "My wife' is a remarkable cook," said : the city man. "She's always trying, out some pew • recipe, Yesterday she , met a friend .who had lived in the East who gave ,her a recipe for Chi- nese trifle,` So she made it," ' "What did it taste like?" "Rice pudding," Many a true word is said 'in' gesture. • • NOTHING TO 'CROW ABOUT — "Ellsworth", a tame crow, is recuperating from an -experience Chats strictly for the birds. His wing was broken by buckshot from a. hunter's gun. Comfort- ing his pet Is Kenneth Tebow. Police sought ,but failed to find the hunter: • Veal On -The -Hoof Sold. Automatically ..At the Ontario Stock ,Yards, Toronto, a new method- of re- ceiving••bids in the calf pen was triedrecently for the first time . on the North American contin- ent, Patterned' after the Dutch method of selling live stock, the system employs a large •electri- cal dial, nine feet high by three feet wide. The upper section of • . the mechanism uses lights to show the dollar price., A , centre turning hand ticks off the cents , in five cent graduations. Revol- ving counter -clockwise, the cents hand makes a complete , revolu- tion in about six seconds; Speed of the cents hand can be stepped up or slowed .down.. The lower section of the calf bid receiver Shows in lights the registered number of the buyer after a sale has been made. Seats for fifty buyers are provided in a small amphitheatre. When the machine reaches the figure he wishes to pay, the buyer presses a button in front of him. The clock is auteinatically , stopped and ' the buyer's number flashes on .the bottom section of the dial. The mechanism is so rigged that af- ter a buyer touches his button, •the buttons of other buyers are disconnected. •As a protection to the seller, the commission agent retains command' of .the sale throughout. He instructs the clerk operating the dial where to start and when the price has dropped to the figure the commission man .feels - the animal should bring, he can stop the sale if no buyer shows' interest` up to' that time, Stopped ...sale animals are driven from the ring to be 'brought back at a - later time, • • • `Let's witness in actual sale . .made through the sales ring on , airecent trading day. The animal is driven into the ring. After' examination, t h e commission salesman instructs the operator to start the machine at $24.00 a per cwt. Thefigure flashes in lights, on the upper face of the dial: The centre arm; represen- ing first 95¢, (offering price $23.- drop counter -clockwise , register- ing Irst 95¢ (offering price $23.- 95 per cwt,) and moving down in 'units of five cents, No buyer presses his button and the cents .indicator, reaches zero, at which :time the lighted figure at the top of the machine changes to 22 'and the cents hand drops to 95. 'As this hand reaches the half- way mark, a',buyer presses his button. Instantly the machine ,stops and, the buyer's number lights up on the lower section of the dial. The sale price of • $22,50 is clearly shown on the machine. Details of the sale are 'entered by the clerk,.and the calf is driven to the weigh scale to be weighed, When buyers and sellers' agents become more M- 'millar with the new system, it is believed sales will be made in a matter of seconds. The new method' of receiving bids at the Toronto Stock Yards, makes it possible for every in- terested buyer to see each ani- mal offered at the, market, and assures that the buyer willing to pay the most will be the pur- chaser. Average prices through the ring on. the first day of opera- tion, Wednesday, August 10th, were $1.00 to $1.50 per cwt. above the previous day's sales. After , its first test, buyers and sellers . alike expressed satisfaction with .the operation of the•dial method and many predicted greatly in- creased receipts to the Stock ►Yards. . • .The change in: method of re- . ceiving bids in. the .calf.: pen is _ an attempt to provide a service to producers . in . offering their veal calves., hutoMatically..'to, the` maximum number of buyers and to publicly, determine a price on each draft offered. The sale of a large volume of veal calves in a' public Market affords buyers in all .towns and ' ,"1.:•Sea Breezes Average depth of the sea Is about two ' miles, And it has been calculated that the force of 'average waves breaking on the seashore is seventeen tons to the square yard, One of the biggest waves ever recorded In the Atlantic fell up- on the promenade deck of a 59,- 000 -ton liner in April, 1928, The wave extinguished a search- light 140 feet above the water. Tidal waves. travel at 500 m.p.h. They are caused by sea- quakes — earthquakes on the ocean floor. The actual colour of sea -water is blue. That so-called "sea green" colour is due to the pres- ence of yellow impurities, say scientists. A mathematician once calcu- lated it would take all the sea- water in the world two million years to flow over NIagara. An analysis revealed that 1,000 grains of sea -water held twenty- seven grains of common salt and eight grains of other saline mat- ter. The Mediterranean' and the Red Sea contain more salt than the larger. oceans. It's a fallacy that drinking sea- water makes you go mad. It merely aggravates thirst, 'Tis sweet to him, who all the week • Through city -crowds must - push his way, To stroll alone through fields and woods, And hallow thus the Sabbath -day. . —Samuel Taylor Coleridge cities in Ontario or any, Centre in Eastern Canada, the*best pos- sible opportunity to bid' for the ' quality they •desire for their trade, in sufficient volume to "maintain . their supply weekly throughout the year. It, in turn, offers the producer a most economical and• fair method of selling and a greater assurance of competitive buying strength. HENRY'S SECRET Reminded that Henry ''Ford had left 'an estate of over a hun- dred million dollars, an Iowa deacon shook his head slowly and observed, "Strikes me he must have had an awful savin' woman." No man can read with profit that which he cannot learn to read with pleasure, —NOAH PORTER WELL SHOD =- 'A recent heat spell drove little Lynn Atkin Berry. down to the beach But judging from the two-year;old's foot- wear, she must have gotten cold feet about going into the cool- ing water. CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1NG BABY CHICKS Place your chick and turkey orders now for. Fall delivery. Send for cats. Logue giving full information about our special egg breeds, broiler breeds, dual purpose breeds, also turkeys for broilers, medium roasters . and heavy roasters. .Chicks hatched every week in the year. Older pullets 12 weeks to laying. FFEERGUS E CHICK HATCHERIESNARIO HATCHING EGOS HATCHING • eggs wanted by • one of Canada's largest and oldest established hatcheries. Eggs taken every week in the year. Big premium paid. For full details write Box 131, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE 20 TON King Float with International Tractor in first class condition. Craig Equipment, 21 Chamberlin A v e., Ottawa. CIGAR Store and Gift Shop. .Fixtures Walnut Floor Cases Pipe Racks," Wall Cases, Hardwood — finish throughout. Bargain. Goldstein's, 52 Spark Street. Ottawa, Ontario. HELP WANTED THIRD class refrigeration stationary engineer for cold storage plant in Eastern Ontario, Must • be able to do building. maintenance ' work. Please salary age, ed marital Box s'1education 4 u 123 o Eight- eenth Street, New Toronto. SEW? Hoineworkers ' urgently needed, Full or part time projects. Write: ADCO SERVICE, 561, Bastrop, La, FOREMAN' for '.cold storage plant in Eastern Ontario. Knowledge of cheese and apple handling would be helpful, ._ Please give age, marital status, edu. cation and salary expected. Box 135, • 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto. MEDICAL, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC. • PAINS ,OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa • $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry ecrema rashes and ' weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not dlsap- point you. itching scaling and burn. Ing eczema ' acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily' to the stainless, orderless ointment, regardless of bow stubborn or hopeless they ,seem. • POST'S REMEDIES PRICE 82.50 PER JAR Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price, 559 Queen 55, E., Corner e9 Login. TORONTO When a man's busy, why, 'leisure Strikes him as wonderful. pleasure; . 'Faith, and at leisure once is he? Straightway he wants to be busy, --ROBERT BROWNING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ' MEN 'AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER . JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write" or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W . roronto':. Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton 72 'Rideau Sit.. Ottawa MAKE money with a profitable hob- by Correspondence watch repairing course. • Cost only 875.00. S chool ap- proved. Wholesale prices on Jewellery, Watches, Rings Expansion Bracelets, etc, Detailed • brochure ' from: Suite 1603, 330 Bay Street, Toronto. PATENTS FETHERSTONHA UGH & Company, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries, AN OFFER to every Inventor List of Inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co.. Registered Pat. ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa, PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty—ave deluxe personal requirements. Latest . cats logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont. SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES. We have a size and type of Safe, or Cabinet for any purpose. Visi p.tus or write for price, J.6cJ.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 145 Front St. E., roronto Established 1855 IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living. • it mar be your HTML (Ys '.hail 11 takes op to two plata of I1v bile a da to keep your digestive tract in Sep shape' liryour aver bile is sot flowing freely year hood may set diesel W bloats up your stomach . , . you feel eouatiated sad as the fun and sparkle go out of We. That's • UUver PWS. These mild gentle egetable piLittle lls help ,dmalate the flow et aver bee. Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and yea lel that happy days aro here again) Poet err isf sunk. Always keep Carta's Ltd*Lnr PUu os hand. 574 at your druatkl. • SEs-. . ISSUE 36 1955 . MACDONALD'S RIR CGAlficiG,S feraLCtCihCi finale PAGE • Elliott, Marr & Co., Limited WHOLESALE GROCERS_ London,. Ont, ' AN OPEN LETTER TO THE HOUSEWIVES OF BLYTH ANI) DISTRICT: We fully realize that Food Buying is one of your most ilnportan problems and we are going to do our level best to help you solve this problem with "Lower Prices Right Across The Board." To accomplish this we found it necessary to affiliate with a`progressive Chain of Grocers, who by Paying Cash dor: their goods and by pooling their Buying -frons one central warehouse, elimin- ating Selling Expense, etc., are able to buy mer- chandise at lower costs. We are now able to pass these savings on to you with Low Everyday Prices and Special Week - End Features. .Be sure you read our weekly ad in the London Free Press each Thursday. We will be selling goods at ,these Low Advertised Prices. Conte in and save on the many Extra Values offered and see what we mean when we say You Too Can .Save Every Day at CASEY'S SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. 4111111..a Nmter++•II+M.++~ I4W++NMIJMII.I Sale of Remnants of Floor Covering Here is your opportunity • to purchase top-quality material at real money -saving reductions. DROP iN TO OUR STORE AND LOOK bVER THESE REMNANTS. Lloyd E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 • Blyth NN•I•I•IM4•NNWN/.44444dIdd4,4 44.441I4MMIIM4I .44,4WN+MINWN4++N+Nd, II4+d NMMIIIM NO. 1 GOLDEN HONEY, 4 LB. PAIL 99c 2 LB. PAIL 55c NO. 1 WHITE HONEY, 4 LB. PAIL.... $1.19 2 LB. PAIL 62c QUAKER CORN FLAKES (large) 20c RED and WHITE SUPER SOFT TOILET TISSUE PEAS, CORN, PORK & BEANS SUNKIST ORANGES , 2 DOZ. 49c WATERMELONS 79c EACH 3 FOR 34c 2 FOR 25c Stewait's BLYTH Phone 9 WE DELIVER "THE ,BEST FOR LESS" N4,41+IN N++44.m 4 ismmfNVN•MNNMN4ImII+ ++4; PERSONAL IN'I FRES' Mr, and Mrs. Som Thuell of Wards- ville spent the week -end in Blyth . at the former's home that of Mr, and Mrs. William Thuell. Friends were happy to renew acquaintances with Sam and Mrs. Thuell and to see Sam enjoying particularly; good health, He is the postmaster at Wardsville, Sgt, Phil Phillips of Monkton, N.B., spent a weekend lea,'e`with his par- ents,'Mr, and Mit, J. H. Phillips and Paige. Phil is with the 114th Coy. R.C. A,S.C., and. Is: at presenton a -three. week course at Camp Borden. It is three 'years since he was last home, He hopes, to : get his furlough in a month's tiftte when he,, his wife, and his six -months' old son, Phil Jr., will visit here; Mr, ::end Mrs,'. Wei,H. Morritt and Mrs. Luella Marshall of Walton attend- ed the funeral of their cousin in Port Huron last Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Duffield of Guelph spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fear. • Mrs, Florence Walker, who under- :nent an operation in the Clinton Ho, pital, has been convalescing aj: the homes of 'Mrs. Carman Hodgins, Miss Melda McElroy and Mrs. Leo Watt. Mrs. Maitland Allen, Auburn,' Mrs. Harold Smalldon, . Walton, with two nieces, spent Friday night with . Mts. Dexter, Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto ..spent the week -end at,her homeAhere. Mr, Ray Madill was a Hanover vis- itor on Wednesday. Iv STANDARD %%r dneh Sept, 7, 1055 PERSONAL -INTEREST Mrs. Mary Taylor returned home of • ter spending the.ween-end ; with Mr. and Mr3. Harold Stewart ant family of Godcrich. Visitors at' the home of Albert and Mrs. Walsh were Mr. and Mrs,. Colin Walsh and Prater, o_ f Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford; Collins - wood, Mrs. J. >I-L4Sj)obbrook, Londes- boro, and Revs and Mrs. ,W J. Taylor, of Dorchester. • Mr. RobertNewcombe of• the Huron County Home, .Clinton, Was n rccer visitor with Mrs: Edith Bell 'and Miss Mello McElroy. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth.Whiinare, to. gether With other members of the family, were in Toronto on Tuesday attending the funeral of the former's niece, Miss Gaynell `:oung, of Toron- to which took place frpm the Sherrie funeral nom et 1,30 p.m., with burial following in the Resthaven Memuriid Gardens. Deceased was in her .27th year. Her mother was the former Rose Whiuniore,, of Clinton. Sgt. L. R. Schroder, Mrs. Schroder and daughter, Karen, of London; spent the holiday with Mrs. Schroeter's moth- er at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leon- ard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wessels' and Mrs, :1 Inn Boyle of Toronto, also Mrs. Jns. Robertson of • Wingham, visited on Monday will Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook, - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and fam- ily spent a week -end holiday in the Niagara Falls district. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wallace of Brampton were in town on Wednesday for the wedding of the `former's broth- er, Mr. Beverley Wallace, to Miss HO. en Marks, which took place at the bride's home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Burford vis- ited this week with Mr. -and Mrs;•.Les. -lie Johnston and other friends. • Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cartwright and daughters, Palma and Marlene of Sud- bury, visited his .brother, Fidwin and family of Blyth, and Cecil. and family of Londesboro, and also with Mrs. Quinn of Blyth. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Madill, Cheryl and Terry, enjoyed a week -end motor trip to Niagara Falls. . Holiday week end guests at the home of Mr. • and Mrs.. Lorne Scrimgeour were, Mr, and' Mrs. 11...sW. -of Chatham, Mrs. -Eva Rivess Douglas- Rice and- son Tim, Miss Barbara Stover, of Detroit, Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Dungan- non, Mr, and Mrs, Cy, Farquharson, Kevin and Kenna, of Stratford, Mrs. Gertrude Scrimgeour, of Milverton. Mrs. Mary ‘Tabb of Auburn was n caller on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her friend, Mrs. M. IIarring• ton, " Mr, George Barrington of Blyth pent Labour Day with his brother, Janes, wife nnd family at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott were De trolt'vlsitors .fcr n eoulile of days last week where,they visited with Mrs. El 11ott'i sister. Mi. and Mrs. G. L. >Blair, Marilyr and Donald,._of Byron, were -week-end visitors with Rev. A.. W. tind Mrs, Wat- son, find Altnn Fnirsarvice, Sam Dougherty, Ronald Walsh,. Douglas, Jim ntcl 13111 Rowson, Donald Scott, and Gordon Charter returned hence . Sunday after spending n week at the United Church Camp, Goderich. rylr, and Mrs. Steve Cochrane, Owen Sound,- Mr. mut Mrs Gordon Bnrr, Grnvenhurst, Miss E. Burr, Seafort n, visited' on' Monday with -Mr. and Mrs. McViltie. • Mr. and Mrs. Cole, London, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Mabel Gibson. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Chowen and Glen, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Chappel of Tecswater, Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Taylor and Mrs.`Croft, of Lon- don, were callers -on Miss Ella Metcalf on Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. pernnrd Crellin and tnmily of London, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Davis and family of Galt, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Miss Marilyn Kilpatrick of Lucknow spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs, John Manning spent the week-eed at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. • Ed. McMillan left on Wednesday tq spend n holiday in Northern Ontario, They were accom- panied by Mrs. Sadie Coming who will visit with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Somers of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sims and 'Linda. have returned to their home in London after a visit with Mrs• Sims' another, Mrs. Edith Bell. , Mrs. Wnn. Logan has returned home after an enjoyable holiday spent with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Naftel, 114r. Neftel and Logan, at a cottage on Lake Cecebe, Perry Sound District. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Fear. News Of Westtield e- • Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London; Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon and spent Labor Day week end at her home Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook. here. Quite a number from Westfield at - Mr. and Mrs..` Victor -- Campbell, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wighinan, visited on Wednesday evening with, Mr. anti Mrs. Raymond Redmond. Miss Ruth Cook, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs, Jim Boak, of Crewe. A Patterson reunion was held on Sunday at Earl Wightman's grove. Mr, and Mrs, Allen Shackelton, of Ottawa were among the guests. We are sorry to report that Janice McDowell, two year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, had the misfortune to fall out of the family car while on the way to Wingham last Tuesday. Suffering cuts and bruises, after x-rays she was retained for ob- servation in Wingham General hlospit:- al and was able Co be brought.hotne on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Johnston, Barbara and Bobby, spent over the holiday week end at the home of, Mrs. Fred Cook. Tommy who spent the past week on holidays returned home with them on Monday.. Miss Betty Rodger spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Em- merson Rodger. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Phillips, of Auburn, were recent visitors with, Mr. and Mrs.'Raymond Redmond, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kershaw, Mks Gladys McDowell and Mr. Dan Fergus• on, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. Marvin McDowell, Mrs, McDowell and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mr; and Mrs.'..Gus Redmond, Mrs. Redmond Sr:, Miss May Redmond and Rev. Fr. Useansld, of St. Augustine, vis- ited on Thursday with, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redinond, Mr, and Mrs. Reimer Dawson, and family, of . Dungannon; visited on Thursday with, Mr, and Mrs; Norman McDowell Miss Lois Campbell, of London, spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard 'Campbell. Six NeW Beginners S.S. No. O. East Wawanosh School opened its doors again on Tuesday, for another term,' with Robert Ferris, of Paisley, as teacher. Six new beginners started, Clare Rodger, Mary Snell, Ted- die,Lutz, James Campbell, Phylis Big gerstaff, Klaske Koopman, which makes an enrollment of around 35 pupils, this year. Mr. Harvey Wightman, of Kitchener, spent the week end at his home here. Pte, 13111 Rodgers, and Mrs. Emmer- son Rodgers, were London, visitors on Wednesday.' Miss Violet Cook, o[ Godcrich and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Boak, of Crewe were Sarnia visitors ,on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, cf Collingwood, visited on Friday with, tended the Donnybrook, anniversary service on Sunday and heard two very inspiring messages. Miss Hollis McBurney, of Michigan, is visiting her brother, Mr. Armand McBurney. - Second Prize The Auburnettes, consisting of Misses Rena and Gladys. McClinchey, Donna Walden and. Barbara Smith, participat- ed n the amateur show which was held in conjunction with Frontier; Days celebration, held In Wingham last week and obtained second prize for their -quartette number, Mr, Armand. McBurney left for the west on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Redmond were Stratford visitors, on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, of Rh line were Sunday visitors at the home of, Mr. Will McDowell and Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell, John, Donnie and -David McDowell, spent Labor Day at Goderich with, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook, visited on Sunday. with, . Mr. and -Mrs: Hilliard Jefferson and Margaret, of•Donnybrook. Mr, Ronald, Taylor, of Sarnia spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor. Donnie and. James Bonk, of Crewe visited the latter part of the week with their grandmother, Mrs, Fred Cook. Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London, spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snaith and fam- ily, were Kitchener visitors on Tues- day, MIss Edna Smith returned with them for a weeks holidays. Mr. Stanley Cook, of the Gth line of East Wawanosh and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Niagara Falls, visited' with her bro- ther, Mr.. John Buchanan and Mrs, Buchanan, on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and children, of Waterloo, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J, L. McDowell, arid other friends. I Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, and family, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook, were Owen Sound and Formosa visitors on Thurs- day. Miss Ruth Cook, and Mrs. Jim Boak, spent a few days in Toronto with, Mr. and Mrs, Bud Johnston, and took in the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and fam- ily, visited on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, of Walton, Joy and _Glen Montgomery of Lon- desboro were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell. :Messrs. Gerald and.Lloyd McDowell Went to Detroit on Wednesday on. the Junior Farmers' bus trip; Miss Mabel Killough of London and Miss Eva Killough of Toronto are vis• ithng with Mr. and Mrs, Alva MCDoN ell Mr. and Mrs, deGroot and children were tit Kincardine on Sunday, Sept, 41. 4-4'4.41•.4....1-44 4+4+44 4.01 4.4+44.41444+4.44 f4444.4.4 44444+4•N/ OPEN TI'IE DOOR TO FALL with it's sparkling fresh crisp snood. Start taking. vitamins now to retain that vine and vigor. We have a complete line of the following popular brands: Neo Chemical Food $1.55, $3.35, $5:90 Nco Cheinical Food Capsules • . $1,65 and $2.95 Alphamettes x;1,00, $1.$5 and $3.50 Enerjets, (vitamin and mineral) $5.95 Vitamin and Mineral Capsules $2.00 Maltlevol .... $2.0() Wampole's Extract, $1.35 Osie -a -Day Multiples $1.35, $2.50 and $4.25 Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.35 Scott's Emulsion $1.00 and $2.00 R. U. PHLLPFhrn1 B MUGS. SUN1')ItCF . WAI.f,i'Ai't;R--PHONE 24. + 1.4 4+ + 444♦ 44.1 4 44 • 44-0. 4 444 44.4 4;4+.4.4 444 ♦4+4.♦ ♦ ♦ 4+-4 t9 9 4 • X44-4.4+4-4.4+44-44 94-04 0-0 •4.99+4 r4. 0 -4 -44.4 -moo 044 -ht 94.4•$-,444-4+• VODDEN--.ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1 IF YOU NEED A NEW•ELECTRIC WASHER be sure to see the WESTINGHOUSE B 2 P with the "million dollar" transmission and built-in pump, famous Lovell wringer with feather touch release bar. ii SPECIAL ---1 Astro' Refrigerator With new unit, $69.50. ... . PI]ONE 71112 --. BLYTH, ONT. ./. 04-4+4+4 4*44+414+0+0+4+0.444.4+$4 +4.1.4•4-14-it+4.4.4 4.4.0.0++44 {-4-.•44++4.0-4.4++411.4.4+4+4.4++x+4.0+00.44+0-4.4.44+4944+•-•0- 4.40 `ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE W1Tr1 GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS. COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE Holland's Food `' arket AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 1±44+44+444 4 *444+4 44441++44+44+++4 4.4+4+4+44+4+4+4441 NdN4MIId+NddNIN4444 INNN4IMNNW4MMII4MINI~~4~IN'N SHOP AT WALLACE'S VOR YOUR DRYGOODS. WOOLLENS - LINGERIE WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES BOOTS - RUBBER .HOOTS Phone 73. Msas•Pr Noddd4+1 t•## ##~r v .ts~I+IIy++I•K. 'MINI.M 4'4' - g ~•+4• 44•II•NId••INI SeedW:heat & HOWSON & HQWSONitd. 01- BLYTH WINGHAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits"