HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1955-09-28, Page 1a
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BLYTH
-VOLUME 61 - NO, 44.
Post
AuttOffic as Department, aOtawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAX, SEPT, 28 1955
....., , ..im—..inw....
UnitF.d Church Rally Service
Well Attended -
The United Church auditorium was 1
well filled for the annual Rally Day
Service on Sunday morning. The sup;
erintend.nt of the Sunday School, Mrs,
Frank Marshall,'• presided, assisted• in
the Scripture reading by Willis Wal-
pole, T:nirteen girls from the Senior
and. Intermiiate grades of the Sun.
clay School comprised the choir and
sang "Land of Our Birth."
The service of wortlihip for Rally Day
prepared by the Board of Christian
Education of the United Church, was
followed the theme of which was
"Lord of the Lands, make Canada Thine
Own."
Miss Janis Morritt told a story of a
new Canadian boy and his glass alley.
Mrs. J. Walpole gave` the.life history
of a well-known Indian missionary,
Rev, Peter Kelly, D.D, In brief com-
ment, Mrs. Marshall stated; "The re-
cord attendance for one Sunday was
174.. There are 16 classes for all ages
from three years up. These children
are the church of tomorrow." The
secretary, Mrs, Charlie Johnston, cul-
led the roll for those who had merrit-
ed awards. Pins were given for perfect
attendance -3rd year, Ronnie Elliott;
2nd year, Larry Badley, Jimmie Web-
ster, Ronald Walsh; 1st year, Charlie
Knox, Larry Walsh, Bruce Elliott, Mrs,
W. McVittle, Memory work: All pup-
ips of Mrs. Reg. Hesselwood's class,
Johnnie Alblas, Brian McDonald, John
Henry, Buddte Bell, Brenda Nesbitt,
Jimmie Webster, Allan Howes and El-
mer Sanderson, Robert Raikes' diplo-
mas and seals, awarded for perfect at-
tendance according to the standard set
by the school; 1st year diploma, Ross
Hodgins, Bonnie McVittie, Vicki Fow-
ler, Charlie Knox, Ron Henry, Ian
Watson, Mrs, Keith Wcbater; 2nd year
seal; Mrs. Reg. Hesselwood, Patsy El-
liott, Reggie Badley, Margaret McCul-
lough, Beverly McDonald, Sandra Ber-
thot Dorothy Knox. 3rd year seals;
Mr. W. Mountain, Laureen Walpole,
Bruce Elliott, Grant Elliott, Ann Cald-
well, Murray Govier, Kenneth Badley.
4th, year seal: Margaret Ann Doherty,
Bob Galbraith, Jim, 13111, Doug and Ann
Howson, Midhael and Ralph Harrison,
Mrs. W. McVittie. 5th year seal: Miss
Clare McGowan,. Jim Henry, John El-
liott. 6th year seal; Mr. ,Keith Web•
star, Sandra and Sheila Henry.. 7th
year seal: Nancy and Marilyn John•
ston, Sharon Jackson; :3 Sharon" Gray,
John Galbraith, Ronnie Walsh. 8th'
year advanced diploma; Graham Jack-
son, Jeanne Hodgins. 9th year; Shir-
ley . Jackson. 10th year: Marjorie
Knox, Wayne Jacksan, Larry Walsh,
_12th year; Marlene Walsh. ,14th year;
Mrs, Frank Marshall. 17th year: Mr.
Alfred Cook,
Mrs. Marshall paid tribute to the ex-
cellent efficiency of Mr, C. Johnston,
the secretary, and commended the
teachers on their faithfulness.
W. I, TO MEET-
The regular monthly meeting ,of the
Blyth Women's Institute will be held
on Thursday, October 6th at 2;30 p.m.
in the Memorial Hall. Meeting in
charge of the President, Guest speak-
er, Mrs. Tait Clark, District President;
Everyone welcome.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, October 2nd, 1955.
ST, ANDREW'S ARi1SBYTEIt1AN
cl1URCIi
Sunday School -3 p.m.
Church Service -3.30, p.m.
Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario. ..
Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister.
October 2nd, 1955
10115 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m,-Morning Worship. -World
Communion Sunday, Sacrament of
Holy Baptism,
7:30 pan.--Evening.Worship -- "The
Tower."
Sunday afternoon Every Family
Visitation Campaign,
Circle Group Entertained
At McDougall Cottage
Mrs. J, A. McDougall entertained the
Friendship Circle at the McDougall
cottage at Bogie's Beach Friday even-
ing when thirteen members were in
attendance. Picnic lunch opened the
evening followed by a tour of the
beach. On reassembling the first meet-
ing of the autumn season was held dur-
ing which plans were made for the
next meeting to be held October 3rd,
when the members will be hosts to the
Londesboro Mission Circle. Mr. Brun
deVrles will be the speaker for the
meeting,
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO .MEET
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion,
Blyth Branch, will be held on Mon+
day, October 3rd, at 8 p.m„ in the Leg-
ion Home, Don't forget donations to
kitchen and social evening,
Engagement Announced -
The engagmcnt is announced of
Norma Pheobe Jane, daughter of Mrs,
Taylor and the late Mr. Elwin Taylor,
Brussels, to William Henry, son of Mr.
Norman Behrns and the late Mrs,
Behrns of Wroxeter. The wedding to
take place the first part of October.
ANGLICAN CIIURCII
Trinity. Blyth -10:30 a.m.; Harvest•
Thanksgiving Service. 7:30 p,m,: Har-
vest Thanksgiving Service, Guest
Preacher: The Rev, R. A. C Mils, Rec-
tor of St, Paul's Church,'Kirkton,
Special music by the Junior Choir.
Guest soloist, Mrs. ,the
VanEgmond.
St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon; Matins.
Trinity, Belgrave-2;30 p.m,, Even-
song,
CIIUItCIIt tit 000
McConnell Sheet, Blyth.
Rev. H. Stewart, 'Pastor,
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
• 11 a,m.--Morning Worship,
7;30'p.m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible
Study..
Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship.
Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A4
Present For 99th Birthday
Gathering at the Clinton Public Hos-
pital last Thursday for a visit and to
offer congratulations to Mrs. Frank
Metcalf on the occasion of her 09th
birthday were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Chowen and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Met-
calf, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Chowan of Mitchell, Mrs. Luella Mc-
Gowan. Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs,
Frank Slorach. and Mrs, Metealf's
daughter, Miss Ella Metcalf, all of
Blyth. Mrs. Frank Fingland, of Clin-
ton, and Mrs. Andrew Little, of Tens -
water. Needless to say they found
Mrs, Metcalf in excellent spirits, and
most happy to have them all present
to help celebrate her birth date,
Afterwards Miss Metcalf entertain-
ed several of the group at her ionic
in Blyth to luncheon where she wIs
misted by Miss Alice Rogerson end
Mrs. Frank .Slorach.
IIROTIIER PASSES IN ENGLAND''
Mr. Jim Denhobn, of Blyth, has. rq,•
ceived word of the passing at Sussex,
England, on August 15th, of his broth-
er, Roy Franklin.
Roy Franklin Denholm, who was fi
was a native of Blyth, a son oi the lata
John Denholm and, Lillian Barr. Ile;
practised dentistry in Calgary, Alberta;
up until the last war at which time his
professional duties were demanded
the Canadian Armed Forces. While.Jn
England he married and never return-
cd to his native land,
Besides his wife he .Is survived by
two brothers, ,lames of Blyth, and Ru:t'_
sell, of Fort McMurray, Alberta. Ts~i
brothers and a 'sister predeceased, hint,
-
Value Of Local Newspaper
Advertising Recognized By
Chrysler Corporation
.a
Addressing more than 200 Chrys-
ler of Canada fieldmen at their
annual convention in Windsor re-
cently, R. T. Brown advertising
manager of the corporation describ-
ed newspapers as "the cornerstone
of our whole campaign."
,In outlining the company's ad-
•yertising plans for 1956, Mr. Brown
announced that Chrysler of Canada
will expand its advertising .cover-
age during the coming year, pro-
viding increased s ;assistance to its
dealers' merchandising efforts.
"The bulk of the increase will go
to local newspapers," he said, "for
it • Is at •the local level primarily
that we must meet the_buying pub-
lic,
During 11155, he added, the cor-
poration's outlay for newspaper
advertising was the greatest In its
history, Tremendously increased
.sales .of Ohrylser-built automobiles
throughout the year reflected the
value of the program and warrant -
cd next year's substantial increase,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of London
spent the weep -end with his brother,
Mr. and Mrs; Borden Cook and fain-
tly, and sister, Mrs. Luella McGowan.
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Madill,"Cheryl and
Terry, were Hanover visitors on Sun-
day.
Mr. H. G. Cronin of Toronto spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Takser, Dale and
Kevin, spent the past week visiting re-
latives in Toronto, Brockville and Ot-
tawa.
•Mr, and ..Mrs, William Racine and
.on, Robert. of Goderich, spent Sunday.
with the ]niter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Philp. e
BRIDE SHOWERED
Mrs, H. Leatherland was hostess for
o shower at her home' last Thursday
night, Sept. 22nd, when 25 neighbours'
and friends gathered to honour Miss
Eyvonne McNeil, bride of last Satur-
day.
As Eyvonne entered the room Ura,
Carman Gwynn broke balloons o der
her head. The balloons haying been,
filled .with confetti, showered approp-
riately on Eyvonne as she took hi r
seat in a decorated chair, .after which
Mrs, Thomas Cole read the following
address:
Deal' Eyvonne—We, your friends are
gathered here this evening in honour
of your approaching marriage.
You, Eyvonne, have grown up In
our midst. and even though you have
been gone from us for some time, we
remember many pleasant incidents ave
shared together.
We are pleased that you are not go-
ing to be too far from us and we hope
that with these gifts you will derive
many hours of pleasure, and with there
go our best wishes for your future
happiness,
Following the reading, of the address
John and Douglas Racine carried in the.
gifts in a decorated basket.
Eyvonne thanked everyone for their
gifts after which the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Carman Gwyn and Mrs. Leo
Racine, served lunch.
New Chain Affiliation For
Local Grocery Store
Affiliation with the Red & .White
Food Market was announced last week
by Stewart's' Grocery, Blyth, and this
week -end thostoro will celebrate it's
grand opening under the new set-up
with an entirely new look and an en-
ticing list oL 4ree offers for those who
may• wish to:"vjsit and shop at the store
during the week -end, Full particulars
are contained in an ad,ertisement on
page 8 of this -issue,
On Monday three representatives of
the Red &••White Chain were present
at the store setting up the new self -
serve ,system. It is one of five stores
in this district which have during the
present season affiliated with the Chain
which was described to The Standard
by their representative us the larg-
est chain of groceries in the world,
with 8500 stores in Canada and the
United •States with over 400 having
been opened in Ontario during the past
tyi years. • •
He described the members as a group
of,independent grocers banded togeth-
er n 1n-' an to offer the
highest quality merchandise to the pub-
lic at. the lowest possible price,
Ln his advertisement, Mr. 'Stewart
tenders a cordial invitation to all to
visit the store on opening days where
they can see the new set-up first hand.
New Church Circuit In
Charge Of Rev. D. J. Lane
The new Charge involving St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, be-
comes effective on Sunday, when the
Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, takes over
the pastorate of Clinton, Auburn, and
Blyth_ Presbyterian Churches. Pre-
viously Clinton and Bayfield Charges
were together, with Blyth and Auburn
also being a separate Charge, Under
the new set-up Bayfield and Hensall
will be served by the same minister.
The Blyth -Auburn Charges was form-
ed in .1925 with the last two resident
ministers being the Rev. Al. M. Boyle
and the Rev, A. D, Thomson,, now both
deceased. Since 1943 the Charge has
been ministered to under the supply
system of the church.
BIRTHS
NETHERY—In Clinton Hospital "on
Thursday, September 15, 1955, to Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Nethery, (nee Betty
Lloyd) of R.R. 1, Auburn, the gift of
a daughter, Cynthia Rose.
WHITEHOUSFIn Clinton Hospital
on Wednesday, September 21, 1955,
to Cpl, and Mrs.' William Whitehouse
'of Blyth, the gift of a son, a brother
for George and Bob:
--- WEDDINGS -•-
IiAMM - MoViTTIE
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
the United Church manse. Londesboro,
on Saturday, September 29th, at 1 p.m.
when the Rev, J. T. White performed a
double -ring ceremony, uniting in mar•
riage, Donna Kay McVittie, daughter
of Mr, Kelland McVittie and the late
Mrs. McVittie, of Blyth, and. William
Murray Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs,
George Hamm, of Blyth.
The bride wore a light grey -linen
gabardine suit, with navy accessorief
and a corsage of American Beauty
roses,
The bridesmaid, Miss Beryl Pollard.
girl friend of the bride, wore a blue
wool suit with white .and black, acces-
sories and a corsage of pink roses.
Mr, Harold Campbell, of Blyth, was
best man.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the Brunswick Hotel,
Wingham.
Later the young couple left on 0 mot-
or trip to the United States.
On their return they will reside In
Blyth.
WILLIS - 111rNALL
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
the Blyth United Church manse, on
Saturday, September 24th, 1955, when
Eyvonne Muriel McNSll, daughter of
Mrs, Pearl McNeil, Goderich, and the
late Tpr. Jack McNeil, was united in
marriage to George Arthur Willis, son
of Mrs. Rose Willis, and the late Ed-
ward Willis, of Goderich, Rev. A. N.
Watson officiated.
The bride wore a white satin and
lace ballerina -length gown with lace
bolero featuring lily -point sleeves. Her
fingertip illusion veil was held by a
bridal coronet in feather design head-
dress and a corsage of red roses.
Attending the bride was Mrs. Ken-
neth Turner, of Goderich, sister of the
bride -who wore a yellow satin baller-
ina -length gown with a bolero of lace
and a •yellow net headdress with white
roses and a corsage of white roses.
Mr. Kenneth Turner of Goderich was
groomsman,
A. receptio'h followed at th e Club
Grill; Goderich, where the bride's
mother received the guests wearing a
navy flowered dress with a corsage of
red •roses,
a wedding trip to the United
Mates the bride wore a turquoise • gab-
ardine dress with white accessories,
-'sMr. and Mrs. Willis will reside in
Goderich.
HORTICULTURALISTS TO MEET
AT PORT ELGIN
A district meeting of the Ontario
Horticultural Society will be held in
the Lihrory Hell, Port, Elgiin, on ,Oc-
tober 6th at 8 P.m. Anyone •wishing to
attend please notify the Secretary of
the local Society, Mrs, Emmerson
Wright. phone 119.
Church Of God Rally Ser.
.vices On Sunday
Rally day service in the Sunday
School was held last Sunday at the
Church of God, with- a good attest.
dance. Each class contributed several
numbers to the program. Miss L. Tom-
kins of Michigan gaveo short and in-
spiring talk to the Sunday School, The
pastor read a piece on child delinquen-
cy. This was followed by the singing
of several choruses, led by Miss Tom -
Next Sunday the men of the church
will' have charge of the services, and
the Rev, E. Watson of Grand Bend wilt
be in attendance to speak. There will
be special musical numbers.
LIONS PAPER, DRIVE
TUESDAY, OCT. 11th
Members of the Blyth Lions Club
have announced October 11th as the
date for their scrap paper drive,'
Residents of Blyth and district are
asked to keep the drive in mind and
to prepare their papers, and magazines
to be ready for the •collection.
A plea has been put forth to the sur-
rounding communities to also. help
by saving and preparing their waste
paper,
Club members are hoping for a• good
response as they have several worthy
projects for which necessary funds are
needed to carry to completion.
Save your paper and help the Lions.
Mail Route To Auburn Man
The postal department has advised
that the contract for providing mall
service between Blyth and Auburn
has been given to Mr; Wesley Brad -
nock of Auburn and the new twice-
daily service will be inaugurated `on
October 17th,
Mall times between the two points
will be as follows:
'rrlp No, 1
Leave Atuburn: 9:30 a.m,
Arrive Blyth: ,9:45 a,m,
Leave Blyth: 10:05 a.m.
Arrive Auburn 10:20 a,m.
Trip No. 2
Leave Auburn: 3:25 p.m,
Arrive Blyth: 3:40 p.m.
Leave Blyth: 3;55 p.m. -
Arrive Auburn; 4:10 P.m.
Auburn rural route couriers are
scheduled to leave at 11;15 a.m. or as
soon as possible following the distribu-
tion of mail received from the Auburn
and Blyth stage service.
For the . past several months this
service has beef conducted once daily.
during mid-afternoon, with the start-
1ng point being from Blyth, Mr. Geo.
McNall had been operating the route.
Rev. John Stinson Guest
Speaker At Lions Club
' The regular meeting of the Blyth
FAIR RECORns SECOND Lion:; Club, held Thursday evening of
last week, was well attended. Lion.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE President Jack McDougall was in charge
of tile gavel and other assistant offi-
Ideal weather conditions co-operat- cern well in charge of their respective
ed with the efforts of the Blyth Agri- duties. Lion 'Tamer Art Watson led
cultural Society last Tuesday and Wed-
nesday to almost establish a new at-
tendance mark for the Fair, according
to officials, An estimated 2000 clicked
through the turnstiles, and gate re-
ceipts were the second highest that garet Jackson and Lois Grasby, Rev.
can be remembered by present offf- John Stinson, guest speaker, of Sea -
dais. In view uf the attendance :nark, forth.
and the fact that all supporting features Misses Jackson and
of the Fair were also well prtronized buted a lovely piano
a happy state of mind exists among
the Directors and Officials, a much
different attitude than existed after last
year's rainy days,
I Large School Attendance
The attendance of schools was large,
probably larger than last year, and
the parade marched to the grounds
headed by the Brussels Pipe Band, and
the Fair President, Mr. Wm. Gow, in
company with John W. Hanna, Open-
ing ceremonies immediately followed
and the Fair continued throughout
Wednesday afternoon, with Mr. Mat.
Gaynor, as Master of Ceremonies.
The program featured two good
horse races, with 7 horses entered in
in the 2:24 class, and 6 entries in the
Free -For -All class.
Entries of horses were light, but
Mr. Gow explained that this would be
rectified wtih increased money being
given in horse classes another year. All
cattle classes were well filled and the
various supporting 4-H Club shows,
and Huron County Black and White
Show added interest.
The inside exhibits were well up to
standard, and the school children's,
or junior section found popularity with
the students.
It was estimated that 400 students
marched in the parade of schools which
of course included classes of more than
100 students from Blyth Public School.
The Agricultural Booth on the
grounds was well patronized.
Commercial exhibits in the arena
were disappointing and an, increase in
this department is. hoped for .next
year. •
Excellent Concert Presented
Not always can a sponsoring organ-
ization be sure of the talent which is
concerned when they hire an outside
concert troupe to stage a show. In
this connection the Society has been
disappointed on more than one occas-
ion, but such was not the , case
this year as those in charge took par-
ticular pains to pick outstanding tal-
ent. Those who attended the evening
concert on Wednesday can verify the
fact that a collection of district stars
presented an excellent full-length var-
iety concert, with practically every
number being roundly encored. There
was something on the program to
please everyone. The Societies' Pres-
ident, Wm. Gow, acted as M.C.
At the dance which followed the
concert another fine attendance was
recorded.
Blyth's 1955 edition of the Fall Fair
will go down in the societies' history
as a fine effort on the part of the
sponsors.
A complete list of prize winners will
be found on page 5 of this issue. '
the groups in several lively tunes, with
Lion Stan Chellew as solqist, and the
fine box tinkled merrily to the whims
of Tail Twister Walter Buttell.
Guests present included Misses Mar -
Granby contra -
duet which was
roundly encored by those present.
The regular musical portion of the
evening was presided over at the piano
,by Lion Pianist Mrs, Jack McDougall.
Lion Arthur Watson introduced the
guest speaker, Rev. Mr, Stinson, who
delivered an interesting address deal-
ing with his experiences as a mission-
ary in China. He described the Chin-
ese people as fun -loving. friendly, and
fond of good food, actually no differ-
ent from most of us. They look upon
foreigners 111 their land with suspicion
but once youprove your sincerity they
are warm and friendly and welcome
you to their homes, Good food and
the proper standard of living are only
for the wealthy, There are teeming
thousands without a bed to sleep on.
We know the Chinese in this country
as a quiet, apparently non -fun -loving
people, but this is due partly to tench-
nc's and the fact that we do not know
and mingle with them as readily as
we should. They are strangers in a
strange land. Famine can exist hur-
riedly in China, and citing two points
the speaker took the distance between
Blyth and Seaforth as an example --
there might be famine conditions ex -
fisting at Blyth and the people at Sea -
forth might know little or nothing a-
bout it—and if they did there would he
little they could do to help —the old
adage, the survival of the fittest seem-
ed to apply.
With the growing congestion and the
great future in store for Western On-
tario, the speaker suggested that we
would do well to plats for such times
throughout this vast area.'
In closing the speaker referred to
the large number of foreigners who.
were settling In this country. We are
rapidly approaching the point where
we live in the centre of a great melting
pot of humanity and it affords us the
opportunity to extend the hand of
friendship to these new Canadians in so
many ways. There was One who lived
and walked this earth setting an exam-
ple for all Christians to follow. We
are His men. Let us see that we are
like Him.
Lion Norman Garrett voiced the ap•
predation of the Club to the speaker.
Votes of thanks were also accorded
Miss Jackson and Miss Grasby, and
Lion 'Bun" Hall extended a vote of
thanks to the leader of the catering
group, Mrs. Calvert Falconer, for a
most excellent dinner.
Only item of business up for discus-
sion was a forthcoming paper drive
which the Club plans to conduct on
October 11•th.
The meeting closed with the Lions
Roar.
Enjoyed Plane Trip As Member Of
Good Roads Committee
Store Front Completed
The front of Philp's Drug Store has
acquired a brand new look, the work
having steadily progressed on a new
store front during the past few weeks
and is now completed, adding greatly
to the attractiveness of the store itself
and the business block in general. New
window lighting will also brighten up
the interior and exterior of the store.
The work was a "local job" with
the carpentry work being done by Bill.
Weber, the new lettering by Walter
Buttell, the painting by. Baxter Mc-
Arter. and the lighting by Bill Racin?,
a son-in-law of the Philp's, who we
consider in the local family circle,
The old Standard Office front looks
pretty lonely now in a block which has
been completely modernized, but a bet-
ter day may be coming, In any event
the new fronts show • progressiveness
an the part of our merchants,
CONGRATITLATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Snell of Westfield, who celebrate
their wedding anniversary on Friday,
Sept, 301h.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd Wal-
den of Westfield, who celebrates her
birthday on Monday, Oct. 3rd,
Congratulations to Mrs, Edna Cook
uf Westfield, who celebrates her birth,
day on Saturday, Oct, lett
4
Reeve Wm, H, and Mrs. Morritt have
recently returned home after a most
enjoyable plane trip to Western Can-
ada with other members of the com-
mittee where they attended the Good
Roads Convention held at the Banff
Springs Hotel, The group boarded a
North Star plane at Melton Monday,
Sept. 12th at 3 pan., landed in Cal-
gary in ten hours time, took a taxi to
Banff, a distance of about 80 miles.
and. together with a large represen- .
Cation of delegates from all over Can-
ada, attended the convention. While
there. the ladies Were entertained to a
bus trip to Lake Louise.. The moun-
tainous scenery, flowers and the lake,
was a magnificent sight.
On Thursday afterne.+n they boardbd
the train for Vancouver where Mr.
and Mrs. Morritt visited relatives. in-
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woolcox,
Mrs. Woolcox was the former Mary •
Morritt, of Blyth. They took the boat
to Victoria on Friday night which is
about a four hour boat ride. • Here
they visited with Mr. Morritt's broth-
er John, and his wife.
After returning to Vancouver, they
motored to Chillitvack where they vis-
ited Mrs. Morritt's aunt and family, al-
so calling on Dr, John and Mrs. Wil-
ford and family, formerly of Blyth.
They returned home last ,Tuesday
afternoon, and report that the plane Is
the best mode of travel and that they
had a most enjoyable week,
EANP+E I4USTJ
yow r�+¢�i cb�.rw«aot
Dear Anne Hirst; About 8
months ago I married a woman
with two daughters; I have three
boys. Everything her girls do
is OK, but my sons don't dare
say a word about mining,
She made life so miserable for
the oldest lad (who was won-
derful to me) that he has joined
the Navy. My ,youngest should
have a little loving, which my
' wife promised before we mar-
ried, but now she only bawls
him out, When I am away she
has even locked him out of the
house!
"I have to cater to her all the
time I am home , .. My !rouble
is, I think a lot of her , I
have been one of your readers
for many years, and you have
helped a lot of people. Please
help me.
A STEADY READER
ASSERT YOURSELF
* You seem to be the victim
• of a calculating female who
• sighted a soft berth for her-
* self and her family. and now
* that she feels her future se-
• cure she is showing her feet
• of clay, She knows how her
Feedbag Fashion
4880
•S.-10-12
M—I4--t6
10-18 —20
►,re. -astsf
Use a 100 -pound feedbag or
colorful remnants -- make this
handy apron to keep you neat
and pretty on kitchen duty! See
the diagram — sew -easy, thrifty.
Non -slip straps, plenty of pro-
tective cover — be smart, sew
several!
Pattern 4880: Misses' Sizes
Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16);
Large 18, 20). All sizes, 100 -
pound feedbag or 13/4 yards 39 -
inch.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS -
(350) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this' pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont,
• charms hold you, and has not.
* a single fear you will ever
* deprive yourself of them.
* Their influence is understand-
* able in a newly -married man,
* But how long 'will you allow
• her to maltreat your son?
• Your oldest escaped, but what
* of the little fellow who longs
* for affection and is exposed to
* almost inhuman cruelties? No
* red blooded male can stand
* by unmoved. In your mo-
* ments alone you must be hor-
* rifled by her persecutions.
* Assert yourself. This woman
• must be made to treat your
* children with affection and
* consideration, or she and her
* daughters may find themselves
* without the home and protee-
' tion they sought. Indeed, it
* may be too late for her to win
* the trust of your youngest boy;
* he must already hate and fear
* her -- and perhaps includes
* you in his resentment, as the
* one who brought her there.
• This is your problem and your
* first responsibility.
* Your wife married you un-
• der false pretences, For her
* to continue in her degraded
* course is monstrous. Consider,
* too, in your plans for the fu-
* ture, that one who must be
* forced to be kind to a child
seems a sinister influence in
any home where children are.
Is it time for you to talk to
your lawyer?
*
,*
* t:
"GOD PUNISIIED HEIt"
"Dear Anne Hirst: That woman
who is trying to break up a, sick
wife's home reminds me of an.
other wicked female I once
knew. She y, as happily mar-
ried, but she took a position
with a married man who had an
invalid wife. He got interested
car and everything else "— after
his wife died. So she divorced
her husband,
"And the ratan who was wait-
ing for his wife to pass away
suddenly. died himself , , , Now
this woman is sobbing on my
shoulder because she is without
a husband and has lost this man,
too, She is considering remarry-
ing her husband if he will have
her , . I guess she, didn't like
my comment, for I haven't heard
from her since.
"God Himself punished her
.. This is what will happen to
the one who wrote you, I cer-
tainly hope she takes your ad-
vice and gets wise to herself be-
fore it is too late.
MRS. R. T."
In any remarriage, the wel-
fare of the children should be
the parent's first consideration.
Anne Hirst understands this deli-
cate problem, and her wisdom
can be helpful,. iirrite her at
Box 1, 123 'Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ontario,
Pun -Gent Names
There are a number of alleged-
ly living and solvent citizens
(Jim Marshall does the alleging)
whose names and addresses
make complete sentences. Here's
the evidence:
Hans R. Dirty, Jr., Goan, Wash.
Quoth D, Raven, Never, Mo.
G. Thirza Mighty, Pritty, Miss,
Ide Lamy, Down, N.D.
Lettice Finder, Shady, Del.
F. U. Pager, Income, . Tex,
I. M. Phelan, Slightly, Ill. -
Daniel Inner, Lyons, Tenn.
Wish I. Newther, Reese, N.Y.
C. U. Sunday, Early, Mass.
Allis Frenza, Deadan, Conn.
R.R. Crossing, Look, N.C.
Will U. Raider, Cookie, Ga.
A WILL ANDA WAY—Allan Criblez, paralyzed from the neck
down by polio, operates this electric car by moving his head.
The .car wai • adapted; for Criblez, 28, by the University of
Illinoisresearch hospital. ; With the car Criblez' Is determined,
to stay ,JM Ms farm with hi* wife. Lillian, above, and their
four children.
... Fashion Hints .. .
ABANDONING THE JEUNE FILLE LOOK for sophistication, Hubert
de Givenchy employs an unusual, deep -layered texture of 100
per cent nylon for his bridal gown — the high point and finale
of all couture collections. Double woven to' give a rich cordu-
roy effect, this elegant fabric is cut on restrained lines. The
elbow -length cape covers a snug -fitting bodice.
HRQNICLE
INGERFAIZM
Gv iq r.dolUr.e P. C to oke
Life is full of surprises—some
good, some bad. I never know
from one week to the next what
this column will contain. So
here we go again, with a little
of each.
I'll start off by telling you
something that particularly ap-
peals to my sense of. humour,
You may remember that some
time' ago we sold all our milk-
ing cows, We were through with
dairy farming . , , but definitely.
Partner being so stiff with arth-
ritis it seemed the only safe and
sensible thing to do. But he re-
lented to the point of keeping
one cow, due to freshen in Sep-
tember—just so we wouldn't
have to buy milk all the time.
So what happens? Yesterday
our Jane calved right on sche-
dule, in a secluded corner of
the pasture. During the 'morn-
ing Partner went over to see if
she was all right, and what do'
• you suppose "he found? Twin.
calves, no less — and both of
them heifers! So that's how .we
go out of dairy -farming. One
of the calves was frisking
around, the other was busily
getting her first meal,
My other main item of farm
news is not so good. Rusty, our
promising watch -dog puppy was
hit by .a car yesterday and has
a broken leg as a result. Part=
ner was down at the lane gate
with the tractor, Both dogs were
with him. Apparently Rusty ran
on to the road just as a fast-
moving car was approaching
and he had it. It wasn't the
driver's fault; Rusty just didn't
have sense enough to get out
of the ' way. IIe never has been
car -conscious, • H o w e v e r, al-
though his leg is. definitely frac-
tured the 'vet' thinks if we keep
- him quiet the bone will knit of
its own accord. We hope so any-
way -he is just a happy, affec-
tionate, over -grown puppy=and
an excellent watch -dog.
All this happened while I was
at the Exhibition, Yes, I was
there again, It being Press Day
I thought it would be as well to
put in an appearance. And I
really had a wonderful time.
And do you know what . .. I
had 'a few words with Marilyn
Bell! She is really and truly
just a'nice, unaffected little girl.,
Newspaper and radio reports to
that effect haven't been exag-
gerated One bit, I had no idea
I was likely to meet her; it was
just that Elsa Jenkins, head of
the Women's Division, C,N,E,,
conceived the bright idea of
asking Marilyn Bell to be in the
receiving line at the Press Wo-
men's Tea, I had already been
to the Grandstand Show for'the
express purpose of getting a
glimpse of Marilyn but meeting ,
her at the tea was a hundred
percent better.
What else did 1 do " at the
"Ex"—just a few of the things
we didn't have time for on
opening day, The Art Gallery
that is well worth a visit,
'if. only to see M. J. Boylen's
private collection of Krieghoff's
pictures of pioneer days. There
were also many pictures loaned
by the Art Gallery of Toronto.
And do you know I bought a
dozen beautiful Christmas cards,
reproductions of famous paint-
ings, If any readers are inter-
ested in getting similar cards
white to the Art Gallery of Tor-
onto, for their complete list,
available from October 1. The
address is Grange Park, Toronto
2B, Ontario. The cards are no
more expensive than the usual
line of ' good cards that you
are probably used to buying.
Of course I had to take in the
Dog Show at the 'Ex', Such yap-
ping and barking you never
heard! Apparently the smaller
the dog the bigger the bark, Big
dogs like • German Shepherds,
Dalmations and Collies were ly-
ing quietly in their appointed
places surveying the passing
public either with resigned bore-
dom or with watchful interest,
but without making a sound. I
looked around for a breed that
would give me a clue as to
Rusty's parentage and I am quite
convinced that he is partly of
the Doberman Pinscher type, al-
though his mother' was supposed
to be a purebred collie. Oh well,
it's a wise puppy fiat knows its
own father;
Now what else? Olt ;, es, 1 took
a ride up to the lop of the new
Shell Oil Tower --the view from
the top was really wonderful. It
was a bright, clear day and you
.could see across the waters of
the blue lake for miles, in the
Exhibition grounds ears and
people looked like miniatures.
The elevator works with sur-
prising ease. Once at the top
you can stay on the observation
platform as long as you please
and there are two public tele-
phones placed there fa,' your
convenience. Just for fun 1
phoned Daughter from the top
of the Tower just to let her
knotiv where t was, Aetualty 1
was on my way out of the
grounds when 1 decided to visit
the Tower Once at the top I
was so entranced with the view
that I forgot all about time —
and almost missed my train .. .
in fact I would have only the
train was late too. Good old
C.P.R. — always so accommo-
dating!
Modern Etiquette
Q. flow is all service made
at a dinner tabic, from the right
or lett?
, A, From the left, and using
the .left hand, Glasses are re-
filled from the right, and with-
out being picked up or " moved.
The dishes may be removed,
however, from either right or
left, whichever is more conveni-
ent, and they should not be
stacked, but removed singly.
Q. Should the first page of a
letter be numbered?
A. No; this is neither neces-
sary nor proper, You may num-
ber the succeeding pages if you
wish,
Q. -i When the brief form of
introduction is used, as, "Mrs,
Jones, Mrs. Smith In, what
wny can it be made apparent
who is being introduced to
whom?
A. The more important per.
son's name should be accentu-
ated so that it will be as clear
as though the words, "May I
present," were used,
ISSUE 39 - 1955
P.1. Bunny Bag
VIII 1)
411
Tots get ready for bed tas'
when they can pull P.J.'s nut o1
Ronald Rabbit. Mornings, the}
push night togs neatly througt
the openings in bunny's tummy_
Fun to make!
Pattern 601: Made of two fiat
pieces plus round, stuffed head
--easy! Complete pattern, trans.
fers.
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, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
LOOK FOR smartest ideas in
Needlecraft in our L a u r a
Wheeler Catalog for 1955. Cro-
chet, 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 NOWT
You will want to order every
new design in it.
MAKES HISTORY - Marine "Capt. Richard S.' McCutchen em-
braces his wife, Betsy, after he won. $64,000 on a New York
television show. It was the biggest prize in radio andtele-
vision history.
Fashion Greets Sandman In Sleepy -Time Garb
Double -duty pajamas, at
left, recently.. ;introduced,
are suitablefor at,home in-
formal wear or ,for use as
de luxe sleep garb. Tuxedo
inspired, ensemble h a s
brushed rayon top with
long, cuffed sleeves. Trou-
sers, are made of acetate
jersey. At right, French-
embroidered ruffles lend an
old-fashioned air to this
calf -length ensemble for
the little ladies. They're of
nylon tricot, with pink top
and blue knickers,, or vice
versa. Items of slumber
elegance_: such . as these will
be high on the "want" lists
Santa soon will be receiv-
ing at his North Pole
dress shop.
Pipe Smoking
Through The Ages
Smoking is a far, more ancient
custom than is generally sup-
posed. Its origin has been traced
back to the religious ceremonies
of priests in districts of countries
we now know as Mexico and
Central America, Stone effigies
of priests of the Mayas, whose
elvilization began before the
birth of Christ, show then en-
gaged in the act of ceremonial
smoking, They used a fore of
pipe and blew the tobacco smoke
towards the sun and the four
points of the compass.
The practice spread but did •
not reach England until some
time in the 16th century.
Sir Walter Raleigh is popular-
ly supposed to have been the
first pipe smoker in England
and it is said that Ralph Lane,
Governor of Virginia, presented
him with an Indian pipe in 1586.
It is certain however that pipes
were smoked in England before
this, for William Harrison in
1573 writes in his "Chronologic"
)of 'the taking in of the smoke
of the Indian herb' and goes on
to describe how it is taken —
'by an instrument formed like
a little ladell', This obviously
describes a form of pipe with a
narrow bowl.
Although not the first to
smoke a pipe, Raleigh, by his
example, did much to popular-
ize the art among men of fa-
shion who were soon carrying
the necessary ponderous equip-
ment. A good deal of fun was
made of the smoker's apparatus
and a contemporary pamphlet-
eer writes: 'I beheld pipes in his
pocket: now he draws forth his
tinder box and his touchwood
and falleth • into his tacklings:
Sure his throate is afire, the
smoake flyeth so Last from his
mouth.'
It is interesting to note that
the word 'pipe' is derived from
the Latin 'pipare' meaning 'to
chirp' and was applied first to
a wind instrument. One James
Cartier concluded an explora-
tion of the St. Lawrence estu-
ary in 1536. In his description
of the voyage, he mentions that
the Indians carried a skin bag
suspended from their necks
which contained some dried herb
and a piece of stone or wood
'like a pipe'. It would • seem,
therefore, that Cartier's descrip-
tion was the nearest he could
give to this tubular piece of
wood or stone which resembled
the musical ipstrument,
Raleigh's pipe were • made of
clay and as the demand grew,
manufacture on a large scale
was started in this country.
There are references to pipes
made of silver and of walnut
shells with a straw but these
were possibly made in more
remote parts of England where
the right clay was not readily
available.
The growing popularity of the
clay is illustrated by the report
of a - German.. traveller, Paul
Hentzner, of a visit to the Bear
Garden in Southwark in 1598,
He says: 'At these spectacles
and elsewhere the English are
constantly smoking tobacco, for
which purpose they have ;pipes,
made of clay. They draw the
smoke into their mouths and
puff it out again . through their
nostrils like funnels with much
of phlegm and defluxtion from.
the. head.'.
Nevertheless there was a good
deal of .opposition to the habit
which was condemned as 'loath-
some to the eye and •harmfull to
the brain'.
Towards the end of the 19th
century, English firms started tq,
manufacture briar pipes .in that
country and London became the
centre. French workmen who
had experience of the 'new' ma-
terial were brought over to teach
the craft. They found the British
very willing to learn: They soon
became experts and the •words
'London Made' became famous
throughout the world as a sym-
bol of pipe perfection,
A high degree of skill is re-
quired in the making of a pipe,
where each bowl is turned indi-
vidually.
The. briar root, often weighing
ten pounds , or more, is first dug
up and • then sawn into blocks,
the trade ,name for which is
'Ebauchons.' These . blocks are
then boiled for twenty-four
hours to remove .all traces of
sap • and so prevent cracking.
After seasoning the. blocks are
roughly shaped and passed to the,
craftsman : who. turns the • bowl.
This latter is a highly -skilled
operation as is also the Shaping
Of the stem, which may . be
round, square or flat, The bowls
are next sandpapered and are
ready for selecting and grading.
After grading, the rich colour
of the briar is brought out by
fine oils and thehidden beauties
of ' the '"grain "'disclosed, Finally
the bowl is polished on a lathe
head• running at high. speed. In
all, more than thirty skilled op-
erations are necessary to produce
a pipe.
The Amazing Jake Englehart
By IAN SCLANDI RS
In 1905, %, hen Sir James
Whitney became premier of
Ontario, he d+scovered that
the Tcmiskaluing and. Nor-
thern Ontario Railway, a
provincial government ven-
ture which had been launch-
ed three years earlier, was in
a sorry mess. He needed the
ablest man he could find to
unravel its tangled. affairs,
complete its construction,
and put it on a paying basis.
He appealed to Jacob Lewis
Englehart, of the little south-
western Ontario town of
Petrolia, a founder and vice-
president of Imperial Oil.
Limited,
"Jake," , he is reported to
have said, "will you come to
the rescue and run the T.
and N.O. for me?"
"I'll be happy to," Engle-
hart is reported to have re-
plied, "What• is it?"
The thinning -,number of
men who remember the
amazing Jake Englehart still
tell this apocryphal story be-
cause it flashes a light on
three facets of his complex
character: he was always
willing to help' a friend, he
reached decisions instantly,
and he was not aflfaid to •
tackle anything, These traits
might have ruined an ordin-
ary individual. But Engle.,
hart seldom failed at what
he tried.
When he established his
own oil company, is a raw-
boned youth of i19, older'men
laughed at him and predicted•
his: bankruptcy. They ,.stop-
ped
stop -ped laughing when within
a few years he had built, and
successfully operated, the
biggest refinery in Canada.
At the age of 83, he was
the organizing genius behind
the move that . brought • 16
leading oil men, 'business' -
men and political figures to-
gether to form Imperial Oil.
* • •
The biographical volume
says he was born in Cleve-
land; 0,, on November 2,
1847, a •son of 'S. John Joel
and Hannah E. Englehart,'
and that in 1866 he formed
J; L, Englehart and Cone-
pany, "refining, producing
and exporting Canadian pe-
troleum," with a refinery at
London, Ont:, and an office
at New York. The volunie
does not 'say what his father
did or how Jacob Lewis En-
glehart, at 19, had acquired
enough cash to come to Can-
ada and. set himself • up in
business. But the American
Civil War, which in 1866 was
just newly over, had. given
many Northerners opportun-
ities to 'make money,' Engle -
.hart may. have been one of
them, Or be -may have been
backed by his father. In
either. case he required 'a
relatively modest amount of
capitate Refineries, in 1866,
were cheap, tiny contrap-
tions which looked like over-
' grown ink bottles. The lar•
-
gest of .them had a capacity
of only a few hundred bar-
_ rels a week,
They were risky invest -
mints because many of them
blew, up. But those Which
• didn't explode yielded high
profits, for throughout North
America people who had al-
ways burned a mixture of
whale oil and lard in their
lamps were clamoring .for
the wonderful new lighting
fluid, kerosene, developed by
Dr. Abraham Gesner • of
Nova Scotia. Southwestern
Ontario was then one of the
chief sources of the petroleum
from which kerosene was
distilled. That's how the in-
dustry was when Englehart
came to Canada.
While his first refinery wa.s
being erected in London,
Englehart traveled through
the oil fields persuading small
producers, mostly farmers •
with oil wells in their pas-
tures, to let him handle their
output and sell it through
his New York office, Before
his refinery started operating
in the fall of 1866 he had an
assured supply of crude pe-
troleum to feed it.
IIe had 'this in spite of
competitors who followed
him around spreading word
that he was "wet behind the
ears," too young to be trus-
ted, and, what was worse, a
city slicker from the States.
Ironically, a practical joke
and his one appearance in
police court enhanced' his
popularity with the produc-
ers in the back• concessions
and defeated the efforts of
his competitors.
Englehart, at the time of
this affair, was a guest at the
Tecumseh House in London
and. one ,evening • as he was
going out fora stroll he no-
ticed two ' wooden spigots
from beer kegs on the hotel
proprietor's desk.
On the street a couple of
minutes later he encountered
the head of the game'protec-
tive association,' and, •on an
impulse, informed him grav-
ely that 'he suspected the
proprietor of the Tecumseh
of breaking the game laws,
as he had seen two wood-
cocks in his office. Without
checking up, the president of
the game association rushed
off and laid a charge against
the hotelkeeper. Englehart
was summoned as a witness.
Called to the stand,he con -
,firmed, his statement that he
had seen two woodcocks on
the proprietor's desk:'
"I have -thein here," he
said,' producing the spigots
from . his coat pocket.
Everybody roared with
mirth -except the president
of the game association. And
in 'the back concessions,
where a good joke was. ap-
preciated and hunting re-
strictions were 'disliked, the
incident • cemented 'Engle -
hart's prestige and his repu-r
tation iof being a "real man
even if Ile looks like a school-
boy,"
Englehart ' was to rock
London on twat other occa-
sions—Mit not with laugh-.
ter; On April 9, 1869, his re-
finery exploded : with what
newspapers termed "a re-
port' that rocked the town."
But, if the blast shook win-
dows, it injured nobody and
the 'damage was estitllated
at only $2,COQ. Less than
seven weeks later it was rip-
ped by another explosion.
This one caused $6,000 dam-
age,
One paper that reported
the explosions was the Wy-
oming News Letter, publish-
ed at Wyoming, in the heart
of the Ontario oil fields, It
was in this sante year, 1869,
that the News Letter ran an
editorial advocating a new
oil company "with a capital
of $500,000" to enable Can-
ada t0 carry 011 "an export
trade of larger proportions."
Englehart never forgot this
editorial and 11 years later
when Imperial Oil was born
it had precisely what the
News Letter recommended
—a capital of $500,000,
But other things were to
happen first. Englehart re-
built and expanded his Lon-
don refinery and in 1870 got
an order from Germany for
a $30,000 shipment of kero-
sene, When the shipment
reached its destination it
was rejected on the grounds
that it was not up to speci-
fications. The cost of bring-
ing the kerosene back to
London, refining it again,
and returning it to Germany,
would have been ruinous.
Englehart met the emergency
by sending refining equip-
ment to Germany and re-
processing the kerosene there
-a procedure which reduced
hiS losses, •
Meanwhile he had been ac-
quiring oil wells at Petrolia,
where drillers were striking
oil wherever they sank a hole
and where oil even flowed
down the deep ruts of the
main street. And—perhaps
convinced by the • German
experience—he decided that
in addition to his London
refinery he needed a second
refinery close to the oil wells,•
So, in the muddy,. booming,
excited little town of Petro-
lia„ he bought a refinery and
enlarged it until it was re-
puted to be the biggest and
most • efficient in the world.
He -also laid a system of
pipes through which oil could
be pumped right into his
plant,
• v
"I -Ie was a nice man," says
Stothers, "but all business—
all business, no fooling. Used
to bach here one time; him
and Ed Kirby, the first may-
or, bathed together in a
•
frame house,"
He "was baching with Ed
Kirby in 1880 when his
dream came true—the dream
of an oil company with fin-
ancial resources large enough
to improve petroleum pro-
ducts, create new outlets for
them, place. the Ontario oil
fields on a solid foundation
and meet the competition
from American fields. After
months of negotiations in
which he played a leading
role, Imperial Oil Company
Limited -now Imperial Oil
Limited—was formed. Engle-
hart became vice-president
and assumed an active role
in managing the,new corpor-
ation.
The new company absor-
bed refineries belonging to
some of the 16 Original share-
holders, and used the equip-
ment to enlarge Englehart's
London and Petrolia plants.
These became the first Im-
perial refineries,
Englehart was at the
plants six days a week from
morning till night, Refining
was still a hazardous trade.
Englehart instituted a sys-
tem by which funds were set
aside to compensate men in-
jured at work, but he also
reduced hazards and preach-
ed safety rules,
Once he saw a man run-
ning through a dangerous
part of the refinery; IIe fired
hint, but re -hired him two
weeks later and from his own
pocket paid him the wages
he had lost,
Up north. he pushed a rail-
road into almost virgin bush
country 1 Englehart spent a
lot of time there after he ac-
cepted the chairmanship of
the T. and N.O. from Sir
Janes Whitney. It was a
new adventure for a .man
who was• a pioneer at heart.
The salary that wetit with
the job, whicli',was supposed
to be very nlucli a part-time
job, was $5,000 a year. Eng=
lehart made' ` the- job very
"• nearly _a fall -bine .job and.
gave his salary away to north
country settlers who needed
help,
—imperial Oil Review.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Dos 136, 123 EIghteeeth Street. New
Toronto. Ontario,
LIVESTOCK
LAND1tACE boars for Fall delivery
from our imported Goval Ingrid sow
and daughters of imported Goval Elsa,
sired by grandson of famous boar
Bluegate Polaris, Write Fergus Land.
race Swine Farm, Fergus, Ontario,
Phone 405.
FOR SALE
TRANSMISSION GEARS
and universal tolnts repalr kits for
every popular car. and truck at corn•
petitive prices.
AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE CO. LTD.
1438 Guy St., Montreal
NEW permu•bronze oil filter element
lasts forever - the first cost Is the
final cost • can't soak out detergents
- filters grit particles as small es 39
millionths of an Inch - removes en•
gine moisture - makes your engine
last up to 40% longer - to clean, re•
move element from filter case rinse
in any solvent and replace - guar
anteed In writing for 10 full years.
One size fits present case on all cars.
trucks and tractors with standard by
pass oil systems $6.95 another all
full -flow types. 311.95. Lifetime fuel
filter fot ell engines and oil furnaces
32.95• Write Bloomfield Enternrises
Box I,t Chatham Ont.
Dare -Devil Stuff
An anonymous young_ man is
planning to defy death this
autumn by plunging over Nia-
gara Falls enclosed in a steel
barrel specially made for the
purpose. He won't disclose the
date of his proposed exploit in
case it is stopped by the police.
Dare -devil Bobby Leach, one
of the few men to survive
"shooting" the roaring, foaming
Falls, would have laughed at
this ban on making the 168 -ft.
drop over the brink. No police
restrained him when, watched
by 300,000 people, he strapped
himself in a cigar -shaped steel
barrel which had been carefully
cushioned inside and took the
plunge on July 26th, 1911.
When the barrel dropped it
was at once caught by a giant
wave which hurled it twenty feet
into the air. It was then held for
eighteen minutes in the whirl-
pool below the Fells. Between
the time he went over the, ra-
pids until he was hauled un-
conscious out of the w a t e r,
thirty-nine minutes elapsed. His
knee -caps were found to be bro-
ken,
Leach's hair grew white from
his terrible experience, but he
little dreamed of the strange end
which fate had in store for him.
At the age of fifty-eight he
broke his leg when he slipped
on an orange peel in an Auck-
land street. The leg was ampu-
tated. He died some time after
the operation.
An attempt to "shoot" Horse-
shoe Falls, Niagara, in an oak
barrel killed George Stathakis
in 1930, the barrel being smash-
ed on the rocks at the cataract's
foot, The man's body was im-
prisoned in the wreckage in a
cavern behind the thundering
torrent of waters and days pass-
ed before it emerged.
A friend was so confident that
the attempt would fail that he
summoned an undertaker some
hours before the barrel went
over.
A Bristol barber wore a pad-
ded suit in an ill-fated attempt
to go over the Horseshoe Falls
in a wooden barrel strengthen-
ed by iron bands thirty-five
years ago. An iron plate weigh-
ing one hundred -weight, and
sixty pounds of lead were used
to keep the barrel vertical.
It was dashed to pieces at the
foot of the Falls. The intrepid
barber, who was killed, had thus
made his last gamble in a life
of adventure, for he used to
boast that he had shaved cus-
tomers iii a lion's den and had
an apple cut in two on his throat
with a sword.
More Forest FIres were re-
ported by an alert public last
year, than by any single govern-
ment detection agency.
ISSUE 39 1955
111 You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gels a bit run-down now and
• then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, lust a temporary tom
condition caused by excess acids 'and'
wastes. That's the Inc to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess adds and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. I ooh for
the blue box with the red hand at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 53
HELP WANTED
APPLIANCE salesman, Preferably
with car for large furniture and ep•
piance• store, better than a'ctagi
opportunity for experlm. man.
Write for appoindnent, It. G.
McClure Llmlted, Ceorgeto„" ant.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa,
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Poet's Eczema Salve will not disap•
point you. itching scaling and burn -
Ing eczema, acne. ringworm. pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment.
regardless of how stubborn or hone•
less they seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price.
PRICE 82.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES •
119 Queen St, E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BERME buying, he sure and write
for our latest Free catalog on guns,
rifles, etc. Large assortment. Scope
Sporting Goods, 250 Bank St.. Ottawa.
Ont,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN• CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL.
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession gond
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrnted Catalnr""e Free
Write or Coll
MARVEI. HAIRDRESSING Seao01.s
350 Uloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
MAKE money with a profitable hob-
by Correspondence watch repairing
course Cost only 575.00. S chool ap-
proved, Wholesale prices on Jewellery.
Watches, Rings, Expansion Bracelets,
etc. Detailed brochure from: Suite
1603 330 Bay Street Toronto.
SEW? Uome•workers needed, spare
time. No charge for materials, Write:
ADCO, 561, Bastrop. Louisiana.
SENSATIONAL
Grow beautiful hair and look 20
years younger! Complete hair grow.
Ing treatment. Vlllard's hair tonic
will give you beautiful strong wavy
and silky hair. Price: 32.50. French
cream will also grow hair on bald
spots. Price: 52.50. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Money order or C.O.D. Villard
Perfumes, 1368 Sherbrooke East.
Montreal,
FALLING HAIR? Don't worry. Hair
Tone recovers hair beauty for men
and women, 31 per bottle. HYi.AND
LABORATORIES. 51acTier Ont.
TELEGRAPHERS ow Railways wanted.
We -train and place you, Learn at
home with Self•Teaching Machine.
Option corning to school for tests.
d250 first . pay, STENOGRAPHERS In
emand, Our ABC simplified system
qualifies in 10 weeks home -study.
Free folder either course, and fees.
Write Casson Systems, 20 Spndlna
Road, Toronto. ,
LADIES buy your nylon stockings and
underwear direct from the makers at
wholesale prices and make extra money
In your spare time taking orders from
your friends. No experience necessary.
We carry the stock for you. Write
for particulars, Redfern -Metcalfe Cor-
poration, 4444 St. Catherine Street
West, Montreal 6.
IDENTIFY and personalize everything.
Your name and address on checks.
stationery, books, etc. Saves time.
avoids errors. Finest throe line PER-
SONALiZED RUBBER STAMP. postpaid
for 31.98, Fowler's Specialties, Drawer
2 Kinley, Sask.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
600 University Ave. Toronto. Patents
all countries.
AN OFFER' to every Inventor Wm of
Inventions and full Infnrmatton sent
free. The Ramsay "n Reeistered Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Rank SI Ottawa,
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer rwentv•five deluxe
personal requirements latest eats.
Toque Included. The Medico Agency,
Box 124. Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
MAKE a legal will. Don't delay! Two
will forms 31.00. Complete simple in-
structions,- Snttsrnetion guaranteed.
Mail -Sales, 115 Glen- Albert Drive,
Toronto.
EUROPE 1956 •
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW
Ylalla
oil r Vacation
Arrangements
ti
s4tp1�� in
Bermuda - California
Jamaica - Miami - Nassau
Mexico - Hawaii
AIR, AND STEAMSHIP
RESERVATIONS
CRUISES AND BUS TOURS
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
O. K. JOHNSON & CO. LTD.
697 Bay St, EM. 6-9488
CyANADA`:FINEST
'�tt T E
• ��!V4K�hEf • 6 " '
PAGE 4 THE STANDARD
•►'#4~I11 •Nig.IJN ~#•#~••••M 4044,^mro~m~r.+JV•IN• • N
SIDE BACON (rindless ends) . IIF. LB. PKG, 20c
BACK BACON `fif. Lb. Pkg. 37c
PURE LARD (our own) Lb. 15c
BLUEBERRIES 16 Oz, Pkg, 35c
SALMON STEAKS Lb. 45c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
M.+v 0.4~41,11#4,4441.4,04~"•###44'#####‘4,4"0"4.414,
1
.+4.4-$-t+••.1.41.44-••±4'+4-•*44+4.444444. 4.-•4•t•t.++.1+ 44444
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Pr3prietor.`'
1444444+•4+44 *4-44-.4444444 +•• •• •-•-•-•-•++++4•+•+•-•-N+4+•41
' 4.4444444.44,44440444444444•444.~##4•4444.•
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.
News
SHOWER HELI)
Of Auburn
The Forester's Hall, Auburn, was Dna
scene of a shower last Thursday ev-
ening In honour of a popular bride -of -
the -month, Miss. Amelia Mcllwain. The
hall was tastefully decorated with aut-
umn flowers, roses and colored maple
leaves, Mrs, Wes. Bradnock presided
for the program which was: piano solo
by Mrs. Elt,in Josling, Londesboro; duet
by Misses M,u•„o Grange and Gladys
McClinchey, accompanied by Miss Rena
McClinchey; reading, Mrs. John Gra•
ham; accordion solo, Miss Rena Mc•
Clinchcy, Mrs. Ed. Davies then show-
ed picures of Florida and described the
different ecenes where she had visited
last winter. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Ronald Rath -
well , Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour of Blyth
gave two interesting readings; duet,
Mrs. Ducan MacKay and Mrs. Larry
Glasgow. Mitts Me1lhvaih was invited
'o the chair of honour an the platform
nd Mrs. Gordon Dobie read an ad -
tress. Gifts were carried in by Mrs.
4'illiam Straughan. Mrs. Cliff Mac-
')onald, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey,' Mrs.
ordon Miller and Mrs. Keith Machan,
and then Amelia was showered with
-onfetti from balloons. Aphelia thank -
ad everyone -for their gifts and invited
all to visit then, Everyone joined in
'For She's a Jolly Good Fellow", and
the program closed with "The Queen."
A social hour was spent after. Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips was the accompanist
for the evening.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENTERTAIN
GRANDMOTHERS
• Decorated with autumn foliage and
baskets of flowers, the Forester's Hall
was the setting for the Women's In-
stitute Grandmother's meeting. The
grandmothers were met at the door by
Mrs. Harry Sturdy and Mrs. Frank
Raithby, who were dressed in old-time
costumes and then escorted to their
seats which were marked with corsages
of blue ribbon and golden -shaded glad-
ioli. Mrs, Wellington Good presided
for the meeting which opened with the
Lord's Prayer, the Institute Ode, and
.44•••••••####44~4rMIN••#.## rNr4.rMNN #~4saN 4.MKNN ''N4., the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can-
' ads. The roll call was answered by
"How to Postpone Old Age." The min-
ws#44•••######~~~"".#,#,......,fas~~~~essas4w#4m4smis#44. 411 otos of the last meeting were read and
the new business discussed, It was de-
cided to sponsor the Girls 4-H Home-
making Club "What Shall I Wear". Mrs.
W. Bradnock was chosen leader. The
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, 'AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.
PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT.
LINM4.4.IrM.N444.444#4 1.~.44,44•44,4"41.4444440444#4444,00.44444.4•4444.4444,44N
1N •++• •-•-04-•+•-•444 + •++ •1+•-+++4-•-.•-4-44+4+4•-
Needlecraft Shoppe
tGirls' and Boys' Station Wagon Sets,
nylon gabardine, 4 to Gx $18.75
Station Wagon Coats only, 3 to 11, $9.95 and $12,95
Girls' & Boys' Sleepers and Pyjamas $1.98 & $2.98
Girls' Lined Corduroy Jackets &'Hats, 8 to 12, $5.95
See our New Suits for Boys, 1 to 4 years in cor=
duroy, holland suede, gabardine, fibrene and
quinella all at $3.98 each
1
. • • • • • ♦ 44 44 44++++4444444 +44+444+444-•4444-,
:1111.1.11.1111111111"111" 1.211107
1
New Arrivals In Merchandise For
FALL & WINTER
NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS.
NEW STYLES IN FALL DRESSES.
LARGE SELECTION OF SKIRTS.
GIRLS' JUMPERS (Sizes 7 To 12 Years.
MEN'S FALL HATS (Stetson) in the latest
styles and colours.
MEN'S NEW JACKETS, In 'Windbreaker and
Stroller Styles.
CHILDREN'S CORDUROY JEANS . SPEC. $1.98
LADIES' JEANS (all sizes including large sizes
upto44.
LADIES' GREY FLANNEL SLACKS,
Sizes -38 to 44.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
Resolutions to the Arca Convention
were dealt with and passed. Mrs. W.
Good was chosen as delegate with Mrs.
George Millian and Mrs. Charles East
as alternatives, 1l was also decided to
send a donation to the Blind. Mrs. Sid-
ney McClinchey extended a welcome to
the grandmothers and led in commun-
ity singing with Mrs, R. J. Phillips at
the piano. One of the selections were
sung by the Grandmothers themselves.
A reading was given by Mrs. Wes
Bradnock, "Grandmother's Chair," A
harmonica solo, "Darling Nellie Gray"
by Mrs. Everett Taylor, accompanied
by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. A piano
solo by Mrs. Sidney McClinchey. A
duct by Mrs. Duncan McKay and Mrs.
Larry Glasgow, dressed in old-time
costumes, sang "Juanita". Reading by
Mrs. Bert Daer. An accordian and vo-
cal solo "I Dfeam of Jeanie" by Mrs.
Gordon R, Taylor. All joined in "Faith
of our Fathers." Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Alvin Leatherland for the
grandmother whose birthday was near-
est the meeting day;- to Mrs, George
Iamilton for the grandmother with the
most great grandchildren; to Mrs. J. C.
Stoltz for the grandmother who had
been married the longest; and to Mrs:
F. 0. Mcllveen who was the last grand-
mother to enter the hall. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Bert Daer,
Mrs. Sidney McClinchey, Mrs, Roy
Easom, Miss Viola Thompson, Miss Jo-
anne Easom and Miss Elva Gross.
Straughan-IIcllwain ,
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at James Street United Church manse,
Exeter, on Saturday, September 24th,
at 11 a.nh., when Rev. Harold Snell
united In marriage Amelia McIlwuin,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mcllwain, of Auburn, and Mr.
Canner Straughan, son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Janes Straughan, of Colborne
township. The bride was becomingly
attired in a grey tweed suit with black
accessories and a corsage of red roses,
Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain of
Londesboro were the witnesses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a dinner ;was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Willows Mountain by Mrs. Elgin Jos -
ling and her daughters, Later Mr. and
Mrs, Straughan left for a short wed-
ding trip. On their return they will
reside in Auburn, -
Mrs, Fred Ross was guest at the Han-
suld - Rutherford, wedding in Galt last
Saturday. ' •
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, of Gode.i
rich, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. William J. Craig.
Miss C. M. Ross, of Winnipeg, visited
has entered Western University,
Mr, Fred Darg, Mr, Del Monte, of
London, Mrs. John Pepper and family,
of Hensall, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and -Mrs; Wellington Good.
Miss Mary Housten, of Hamilton,
Miss Frances Houston, of London, vis-
ited with their parents, Mr, and Mra,
John Houston.
Rally Day Service Held
Rally Day service was held last Sun-
day at 930 a.m. in Knox Presbyterian
Church with Mr, Peter Walter to
charge, Miss 114arg orct Nevins and
Mr. Gordon Daws read the scripture
les:cns. A quartette of Misses Ma'-
garel Haines, Marie"Leatherland; Ger-
ald Dobie and Edgar Leatherinnd, sang
"I. think when I read." Air. Walter
spoke on how the Bible speaks to us
to -day. IIe spoke on Stephens life and
haw he was so faithful to his faith that
he was stoned to death and that our
responsibilities to -clay are to our Sab-
bath Schools and the Church.
Mr, and Mrs, James T. Craig who
have been visiting in Western Canada
and the Pacific Coast returned hone
last Saturday.•
Miss Ella Wagner. R.N., of Wayne.
,Michigan, and Miss Laura Wagner,
R.N., of Syracuse, i•lew York, are vis-
iting with tier b.olier, Mr. Walter
Wagner, and sister, Miss Minnie Wag -
Several front here mended the Blyth
Fall Fair. Our school with Mr. Dun-
can MacKay, the teacher. marched in
the parade.
A.tnnual Harvest Home hestival
Autumn flowers, fruit and vegetables
adorned St. Mark's Anglican Church
for their annual Harvest Iiome Festival
when the rector, Breit de Vries, was
in charge of the morning service with
the church organist, Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor, at the organ. The guest soloist
Mr, Kenneth Monck, of London, sang
"The Stranger of Gallelee" and "Bles-
sing."
In Mr. de Vries inspiring mes-
sage was based on how thankful we
as Canadians should be in this land of
Plenty. In the evening the guest speak-
er was, Rev. S. V. Uptigrove, tempor-
ary assistant to the Dean of Huron, of
London, Ontario, whose message was,
"There is no salvation for mankind ex-
cept through God," Mr, Monck sang
two solos. "The Publican" and "I shall
not pass this way again."
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lionel
Rathwell, of Port Elgin, over the week-
end. Mr. Murray Rathwell returned
hone with them after holidnyingjor a
week here, s
Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lyon, visited Mr.
Straughan's sister, Mrs. William May-
hew, and Mr. Mayhew, at Thamesville,
over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sisley, of Ni-
agara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sisley
and family, of Clinton, visited on Sat-
urday with Mr, and Mrs, Ezekiel Phil-
lips.
Mr and Mrs. Donald Fowler called
on Lucknow friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown. of Wind-
sor, vsited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Fremlin and son,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fremlin, of Clin-
ton, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Maud
Fremlin,
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Evans of Cincin-
nati, Ohio, visited last week with their
neicc, Mrs. Wm. L, Craig, Mr, Craig,
Allan and Brian.
Miss Joanne Eason of Wingham
Hospital, visited last Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Easom at
Marlene.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Haggitt and Rose
Marie visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Haggitt at Blyth.
Rev. D, J. Lane, Clinton, will have
charge of the service in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Auburn, next Sunday.
Sabbath School at 1 .p.m. and church
service at 2 p.m. Rev. D. J, Lane :►
to be in charge of the congregations
at Clinton, Auburn and Blyth.
Residents of Auburn and community
are reminded of the Blyth Lions Club
paper collection to be made 0ctobe,
llth, The co-operation of those with
waste paper is earnestly sought by the
Club. A disposal point has been nr•
ranged for at the I3uron County gar-
age where residents of the community
may leave their collection prior to
Oct. 11th. The Blyth Lions Club have
several worthy projects pending. the
funds from the paper drive being Ur-
gently needed to further their efforts,
1VILSON - SHIELDS
•
Rev, George D. Watt officiated at
the 'United Church parsonage in Dun-
gannon at the wedding of Charlotte
Rose Marie Shields, to Mr, Norman
Wilson, on Saturday, -at 2 p.m, The
bride' Is n daughter of Mr, and Mts.
Percy Shields, Port Albert, and the
groom is a sou of the Late Mr, nnd'Mra,
Thomas Wilson, Goderich, The bride
her aunt, Mrs Frcd Ross, over the wore a waltz -length strapless gown of
white ,nylon ,net., and chantilly lace,
The skirt featured .tierth of lace and
net with scalloped 'lace hemline. Iter
lace jacket had long sleeves ending to
points over the hands and a Peter Pan
collar embroidered with pearls and se-
quins. Her headdress was a coronet
of pearls to which was attached a fin-
gertip veil. She carried a bouquet of
deep pink rosss, white stephanotis and
trailing Ivy.
Miss Shirley Brown, of Port Albert,
was bridesmaid, She wore a green
strapless gown of nylon net over sat-
in with green figured bolero and
matching headdress. She carried a
week -end. Miss Ross has recently re-
turned from a 4 -month tour of England,
Ireland and Scotland,
Mr. William S. Craig, Clinton. Mrs,
Betty Wilkin and Mrs. William J: Craig
attended anniversary services Sunday
evening at Constance United Church of
the Londesboro.charge. Mr. Craig was
gttestsoloist accompanied by Miss Mar-
garet A. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Oak-
ville, visited at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Fred Ross, over the week -end.
Congratulations to Mr. George Wright
who has won the LO,D.E. Bursary of
$150 for his Grade 13 work. George
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955
.4,44 4444.4444 •444.444 ••• •-• •4+.4.+..44.44+.4+++++44414•
i
+
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CONTINUES AT MADILL'S UNTIL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st.
Snore -wide Discounts on Our Entire Stock
not already on sale.
10 PERCENT ON MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR.
5 PERCENT ON LEATHER & RUBBER
FOOTWEAR.
Our Anniversary Sale thus far has been a huge
success.. Corrie in and save handsomely on our Sale.
NYLON IIOSE SPECIAL
For those that were not lucky enough to get any
of our Nylon Klose Special at 84c Per Pair,
! First Quality, we will have another rihipment
before the end of this week.
FREE CANDY BAR FOR THE CHILDREN
ACCCMPANIEi) BY AN ADULT,
R. W. MADILL'S
• 1► ' '� ' c
SHOES -- MEN'S �.130Ys WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"'
fi
i
b4- 44444.4•+444 • • 1 • 44-•4 • 4-4444-4 • • • + • 4 • 4444-4..••-•-4 4444 4-:
Wingham Memorial Shop
\ Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
�1.QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
• Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Winghani R. A. SPOTTON.
MINIM
II'N4.'rMNNrMI+4.N N•••••••••••••••••••.•••••044,•~4~
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
BLYTII UNITED CHURCH
OCTOBER 9th, 1955 '
11:15 a m, and 7:30 p.m.
Guest Preacher ---REV. A. G. EAGLE, B.A., B.D.,
Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. •
Guest Soloist ---MR. BILL ANDREWS,
Toronto, Ontario. 44-2.
A Cordial Invitation to Everyone td Attend
Hw4,4N1N04044,444.•r+Nr.+r+.104v+.!N+4
•444+.-.-.44..++ 4-.44+4+• .4++4444 •-.-• • 4•44+4++-+44-++44444
KINSEN
1.1.1.4.
CLINTONCA INGO
LIOdVf ARENA
Fri.,
ept.. 30
•
33,500 IN P'IZES
Sponsored by The Kinsmen Club of Clinton
ADDED ATTRACTION:
$500e
Door Prize
1
1
1
Bring this ad.
It Will't;'ivean extra Chance on the
$500 Free Door Prize. Limit: one of these Free
extra chances per person.
Another Free
Ticket 011 $500 Door Prize with each
$1.00 worth of Bingo Cards bought Inside.
YOU M
UST BE PRESENT, TO WIN!
♦ 444444444444+ • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • .44 44444444-+4-..-.-.4.4-+ -%
bouquet of yellow rand orchid mumu
and ivy loaves.
Donald McGuire of Goderich. was
groomsman.
A reception was held at the Park
House, Goderich, for the immediate
families. ' '
For travelling the bride chose n
grey dress with red accessories. The
couple will reside in Goderich. The'
groom is well known in this district,
having lived here for several years.
I'Vehoday, Sept, 28, 1955 THE STANDARD
w.._.........
V ,AGE
BLYTH FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST WINNERS
IIORSES
HEAVY DRAUGJIT - 'I'enm in har-
ness, Ken McDougall.
GENERAL PURPOSE -Team in her-
ness, Ro3s A'icKague; Single General
Purpc':e or Wagon Type, Ross Me-
Kague,
CARRIAGE 011 HACKNEY TYPE ---
Single horse in harness, Ross Mc -
Ka sae,
ROADSTERS -Single driver, Jerry
Longeway, Monkton; Team In hnt'no.;F,
Jerry Longeway. 1st and 2nd,
SPECIALS -Best team in classes 1,
2, 3, 4, Ross MeKngue, K. McDougall;
Best team in twps, of Morris and Hun.
lett, K, McDougall; Best horse: any as,
shown on halter in classes 6, 7, 8, p,
Ross MeKngue, ,J, Longeway, 2»d anti
3rd; Best 'horse shown on Ino in etas- f
nes 1, 2, 3, 4, K. McDougall. Ross Me-
Kaguc, 2nd and 3rd; half mile race by
roadster team, , Jerry Longeway; nIalf
mile race by single roadster, J. Longe -
way, 1st and 2nd; Best lady driver,
Airs. Ross McKague: Best gentleman's
turnout, accompanied by lady, Ross Mc-
Kaguc, ,Terny. Lonreway: Best matched
team. IC. McDougall.
SPECIAL --Public School Boy or Girl,
Pony on halter, rndius 1' miles, Charlie
Knox, Shirley Jackson, Blyth, Dave
Kirkby, Walton.
CATTLE
SHORTHORN -Jr. heifer calf, A.
Gaunt, Lucknon: E. Wightman, 2nd and
3rd; Senior heifer c:Zf, A, Gaunt, M.
Taylor and Sons, Beigrave, Allan Scott;
1 year old heifer calf, A. Gaunt. 13o3 -
men; 2 year old heifer calf, A. Gaunt,
1st and 2nd; M. Taylor; Aged cow, A.
Gaunt, M. Taylor; Champion female,
A. Gaunt; Jr. bull calf, A. Gaunt; Sr.
bull calf, A. Gaunt, 1st and 2nd; Bull,
1 year and under 2, M. Taylor; Aged
bull. A. Gaunt; Chiunpian bull, A,
Gaunt; Herd, Mill and 3 females, A,
Gaunt, M. Taylor; Get of Sire, 3 ani-
mals,, A. Gaunt, A4, Taylor.
.PUREBRED HEREFORDS - Jr. hei-
fer calf, G. Kennedy, 11, Eedy; J, Coul-
tes; Senior heifer calf, G. Kennedy,
11, Eedy, 2nd and 3rtl; Year-old heifer
calf, H.Eedy, 1st and 2nd; 2 year old
heifer calf, J. Coultes, H. Eedy, G, Ken-
nedy; Aged cow, G. Kennedy, J. Coul-
les, G, Kennedy; Champion renal', J.
Coultes; Jr. hull calf. 0, Kennedy, G.
Kennedy, J. Coulees; Sr, Hull calf, I1
Eedy, ,1, Coultes, 0, Kennedy; Bull, 1
yen' atul under 2. 1f. Ecdy, G. Kennelly..
J. Coullc, ; Aeed bull, .7 Couites; Cham-
pion bull, It, Eedy; herd, bull and 3 fe-
males, 11. Eedy, ,1. Coultes, G. Kennedy;
Get of Sire, 3 animals, 11, Hedy, G, Ken-
ney. J. Coulter.
PUllEli 1tE1) ABEI1IEtN - ANGUS -
Jr. heifer calf, Mnrjorie Rinn; 2 year
01(1 heifer calf, Ma': orie Ilinn, 1st and
2i+d; Champion female, Alnrlorie Rinn;
Jr. bull calf, Marjorie Rinn: Bull, 1 yr.
end under 2, Marjorie Rhus; Herd, bull
and L' females, Marjorie Ilion, , '
T. EATON SPECIAL -••Beat finished
:.icer or heif,;r for baby beef, wt. (11)
to 750 lbs., Geo. Bacon,
1)A)RY (1:1'1'9'3[;
A\'RESIiiIWFS-Jr. heifer calf, 7. Har-
rison, Goderich; Bossily Nott, Ivan
Howell, Sr, heifer calf, E. Schaus; Year
old heifer calf, II. Cartwright, E.
Schaus; 2 year old heifer. E. Sehsus;
Aged cow. E. Schnus, 1st and 2nd; Ag-
ed bub, E, Schaus; Champion bull, 1,1
Schsuts; herd, bull and 3 females, E.
Schen.
PUREBRED JERSEYS - Jr. heifer
coif, Dr. K. Jackson, L. Carter, Dr.
Jackson; Sr. heifer call, L. Carter, 1st
and 2nd; Year oke heifer, L, Carter, J.
W, Storey, L Carter; 2 year old heifer,
L, Carter. 1st and 2nd; Aged cow, L.
Carter, 1st and 2nd; Champion female,
L. Carter; A;;ed bull, L. Carter; Chan -
pion bull, L. Carter; Herd, bull and i3
females, L. Carter; Get of Sire, 3 ani
mals, L. Carter,
SHEET'
LEICESTER -E, Snell took all 1st and
3rds in this class, with Linke Bros. tim-
ing all 2nds,
OXFORDS-Emke Bros: took all Ists
and 2nds in this class.
SHORPSHIRES-Emke Bros, took n11
Isis and 2nds in this class,
SPECIALS -Champion ram, E. Snell;
Champion ewe, Emke Tiro,,; Shorting
ewe, and ewe lamb, Emke Br•os., E,
Snell, P:mke Bros.
HOGS
YORKSHIRE --Boar, 1 year of over,
A. II, Warner, A, Bacon; I3oar, over
6 months and under 1 y`enr, A. Bacon;
J3oar, unc6:r ti months, A'. H. Warner.
1st and 2nd, Ivan Howatt; Champion
male, A, H, Warner; Sow, 1 year or ov-
er, A. J3acdn, A, II, Warner, 2nd and
:3rd; Suw, 6 months and under 1 year,
A. Bacon, A. II, Warner, A. Macon.;
Sow, under 6 months, A, Bacon, A. H.
Warner; Champion female, A. Bacon.
SPECIAL. --Bank of Commerce -Best
pair bacon gilts --Ivan Wightmun.
1'011 L'1'UY
3 pair Pekin ducks, 1055, Rne Hous-
ton, Ist and 2nd; Barred Rock pullet,
Wm. Carter; Rae Houston, 2nd and 3rd;
?.nrred Rock cockerel, Wm. Carter, Rae
Houston, 2nd and 3rd; Rhode Islam:
Red Pullet, M. Crich, Ist, 2nd and 3rd;
Rhode Island cockerel, 7I. Crich, 1st,
2nd and 3rd; Pen 3 market cockerels,
Rae I-louston, Wm, Carter, Howard
Cartwright; Pen 3 bred -to -lay pullets,
any breed, Rae Houston, Wm. Carter,
GRAIN
Half bus, fall wheat. G: McClinchey,
Auburn, Hugh Blair, Don Coultes, Bel -
grave; Half bus, early outs. Rae IIous-
totn, David Nesbitt, Wm. Carter; Half
bus. late oats, Robt. Marshall, Hugh
Blair, Edgar Wlghtman; Half -bus. 6 -
rowed barley, Rae Houston, .E Wight -
man; ti stalks ensilage corgi, Wm. Car-
ter;•1 bus. oats, grown from 1054 Field
Crap Competition, David Nesbitt,
It00Ts ANI) VEGETABLES
-6 mangolds, white, S. Fear; 6 man-
:tolds, red, Mrs. W. Gew, Mrs. S, Fear;
6 field turnips, Mrs. L. Phelan; 11 qt,
basket late potatoes. Rae Houston, Mrs.
F. Benninger; 11 qt. basket early po-
tatoes, Mrs, Benninger, Mrs. A. Hag-
gitt; 6 narrots, table use, Ivan Wight -
man, Mrs, Haggitt; 6 beets, table use,
Mrs. R. Procter, Mrs. G. Charter; 6 par-
snips, Mrs, A, Haggitt, Mrs, G. Charter;
6 qt, basket yellow onions, Mrs. Hag-
gitt, Mrs. R. Procter; 2 citrons, Mrs, A.
Haggitt, Mrs, Benninger; 2 musicale).
ons, Mrs. J. Walpole, Mrs, L. Phelan;
2 wutermelluns, Mrs. Bennniger. Mrs,
S. Fear; 2 squash, Green Uubburd,'Mrs.
F. Benninger, Rae Houston; 2 pie pump-
kins, Mise If, Young, Mrs. Benninger
2 head white rubbagc, Mrs, W. Empey,
Mrs. F, Benninger; 2 head red cabbage,
Mrs. A. Haggitt; 6 ears sweet corn, Mrs.
ll, Procter, Wm. Carter; 6 tomatoes, Iv-
an Howatt, Mrs. E. Howatt; 2 kolerobl,
Mr. IJaggitt, Mrs. Benhinger; Largest
pumpkin, MiVs J. Woodcock, Mrs, Hag-
gitt; Best collection, Mrs, Haggitt. Mrs,
Serunger,
FRUIT
Plate, Northern Spy, David Nesbitt,
Mrs. 11. Procter; Plate McIntosh Red,
David Nesbit:; Plate Snows, Mrs, Orval
Mu.Guwan; Plate Tatman Sweets, Rae
Houston, David Nc' ')itt; Plate St. Law•
renee, Ivan 1lowatt, Mrs, R. Procter;
6 winter pears on plate, Mrs. W. Empey,
Ivan Howatt; 6 fall peers on plate, Mrs,
W. Empey.
UOMI' STIC SCIENCE
Gormmn E':kert & Co. - Best spice
cake, Mrs. W. Empey, Mrs, C. John-
ston; Best chili sauce, Rae Houston,
Mrs, A. Haggitt; Canada Packers -Best
Apple Pic. Mrs, E, Howatt, Mrs, C',
Johnston, Mrs, A. JIaggItt; Best layer
cnke, Mrs, W. Empey, Mrs. C. John-
ston, Mrs. S. Fear,
BAKING -Sponge cake (not iced) -
Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. " S. Chellew;
Chocolate loaf cake,•Alrs, Johnston, Mrs,
S. Fear; Banana layer cake (iced), Mrs,
Johnston, Mrs. W. Empey; Light fruit
coke, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Fear; 6 cup
cakes, 2 different kinds, decorated, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. Fear; Jellied fruit sal-
ad, Mrs. Johnston, Airs. K. Webster;
Jellied vegetable salad, Mr's. Webster,
Miss J. Woodcock; Candy, IS/ lb, maple
cream, Mrs, L, Scrimgeour, Mrs, S.
Fear; Candy, Vs lb. chocolate fudge,
Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mrs, Johnston; Pump-
kin pie, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mrs. Fear;
Cherry pie (lattice top), Mrs. J. Kelly,
Mrs. It Proctor; Raisin pie (lattice top),
Mrs, Johnston. Mrs. E, Howatt; Tarts,
�I.
Mr. and Mrs: John Smith are happy
toe Chevrolet
announce the arrival of a beautiful
Bel Air, Two -Tone Hardtop. and Caroline,
A wonderful surprise for Jimmy
and Mother and Dad are just too.excited
for words.
Bumper to bumperit's a real beauty -
easy to handle, yet • o,
et full of pep and raring
to g�' glances
You should see the admirinag
it receives. are
An addition .to the family we are in for a
very proud of, and we -know,
e great deal of fun and,joy together:
mil i
Why not add a Chevrolet to your a y
Sas
AVamo6
A DREAM FROM THE FIRST
From the first moment you
step aboard, you'll find
Chevrolet is a real dream in
every way- - in economy,
in power, in ride, in stabili-
ty and in luxury, too. This
is the car you've always
wattled,
EASY ON THE GAS
Ultra-high compressions,
valve -In -fend design, short
stroke pistons - these and
many more produce a won..
derful fuel efficiency that
saves you money with every
thrilling mile you travel,
SURPRISING HOW IT GETS
AROUND
Chevrolet's nimbleness and
manoeuvrability allows you
to make time, without speed-
ingg, in all triune conditions,
Ball Race Steering brings
new ease of control and the
new shorter turning radius
gets you in, and out, of
tight places safely,
AMAZINGLY FIRM AND
STEADY
Unmatched rondability is
the brightest of Chevrolet
highlights, The new sus cn-
sion keeps you on the levelp
under any kind of roactcnn-
ditions. And just wait 'til
you try its cornering ability.
A WONDER IN ITS
WEIGHT CLASS
The all-new, tremendously
compact Chevrolet V6 is the
lightest engine in its class,
vet it powers a performance
that outdoes them air, Try
the high power -to -weight
ratio of Chevrolet today,
You'll be amazed!
A REAL DARLING FOR LOOKS
Looks are a matter of per.
somal taste, but this year
Chevrolet Is the fastest sell-
ing ear In automotive his-
tory, And we're sure that
most people gave full can -
sideration to beauty and
style when they chose a
Chevrolet,
tllvstraled - Chovrolol Del Air Hardtop
Chevr�:iet
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Day by day, Chevrolet grows in popularity and sales!
Lorne. Brown Motors Limited
CLINTON - ONTARI0
C•37SSD
(3 butter, 3 jam), Mrs, 0. McGowan,
Mrs. E. Howatt; White bread (1 loaf),
Mrs. A. Haggitt, Mrs, J. Kelly; Plain
buns, Mrs. Kelly, ,Mrs. Haggitt; Cream
puffs, Mrs, Chellew, Mrs, Johnston;
Date loaf, Mrs. Benninger, Mrs, Fear;
Bran muffins, Mrs. Fear, Mrs, E. How.
alt; Rolled cookies (6 each of 2, vatic -
tie), Mrs, 0. McGowan; Plate 6 mac-
arocns, Mrs. McGowan; Plate 6 fancy
':ookies, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs, Fear;
Plate 6 short bread, Mrs. Scrimgeour,
Mrs. Johnston; Sandwiches (4 variet-
:es, afternoon tea), Miss J. Woodcock,
Mrs. Fear; Child's birthday cake (de-
corated for 8 year old), Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs, Howatt,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SPECIAL -
Best white fruit cake, Mrs, Johnston,
Mrs, J. Warwick.
CANNED GOODS -Jar canned tom-
atoes, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. Benninger:
,lar canned corn, Mrs. C: ,Johnston, Mrs.
R. Proctor; Jar canned peas, Mrs. R.
Procter; Jar canned beans, Mrs, R.
Proctor; Jar canned peaches. Mrs. R.
Proctor. Mrs. L, Phelan: Jar cannel
raspberries, Mrs. C. ,Johnston, Mrs. L.
Phelan; Jar canned pears, Mrs. R.
Proctor, Mrs, L. Phelan: Jar canned
cherries (red), Mrs. C. Johnston; Jar
canned cherries (black), Mrs, R. Proc-
tor; Jar sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs.
R. Proctor, Mrs. Johnston; Jar di!)
pickles, Mrs. Benninger, Mrs. Phelan;
Marmalade, 2 varieties, Mrs. R. Pro: -
tor, Mrs, Fear; Jam, raspberry, Mrs,
Phelan, Mrs. Johnston; Jelly. apple,
Mrs, Fear, Mrs, Proctor; Jam, straw-
berry, Mrs, Proctor, Mrs. Phelan; Ap-
ple sauce, Mrs. Scrhngeour, Mrs. Char-
ter.
NFEULEWORK
Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs, A, Haggitt,
Mrs, 0. McGowan; Quilt, pieced cot-
ton, mixed colors, Mrs, W. Gow, Mrs.
R. Schultz; Quilt, applique, Mrs, S.
Chellew, Mrs. Schultz; Quilt, any oth-
er, Mrs, J. Walpole, Mrs. Gow; Quilt,
fancy quilting, Mrs, McGowan, Mrs. L.
Phelan; Crib quilt, Mrs. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Haggitt; Mat hooked with raga,
Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Haggitt; Mat hook-
ed with yarn, Mrs, Fear; Mat, any oth-
er, Miss Helen Young.
LIVING ROOM --Cushion (new idea),
Mrs, Warwick; Table centre, Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs, Haggitt; Chesterfield set,
3 pieces, Mrs, Haggitt, Mrs, E, Harri-
son,
DINING ROOM --Buffet set, 3 pieces,
Mrs, Walpole; White table centrepiece,
Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Haggitt; Runner, 4
place (vats, Mrs, Haggitt; Luncheon set,
5 pieces, Mrs, Fear; Lace cloth, Mrs. 0.
McGowan, Mrs. Haggitt.
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS- Pillow
slips (embroidered in color, new), Mrs.
Warwick, Mrs. Phelan; Pillow slips,
lace trim, Mrs.' R. Schultz, Mrs, Jim
Wilson; Sheet and matching pillow slips.
Mrs, Scrimgeour, Mrs. Wilson; 2 guest
towels, different, Mrs. Gow, Mrs. Wit -
son; Pillow slips, new design, Mrs, Wil-
son, Mrs. Phelan,
PERSONAL WEAR- Lady's pyjamas,
Mrs, J. Wilson, Mrs. C, Johnston; Skirt,
Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Fear; House dress,
best idea, Mrs. Webster, Mrs, Johnston;
Work, apron, (most serviceable), Mrs.
Fear, Mrs, Scrimgeour; Fancy apron.
Mrs. Haggitt, Miss Helen Young; Best
made -over garment (state from what
it Is made), Mrs. Webster, Mrs. PheI-
nn; Men's pyjamas, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs,
Wilson; Men's work shirt, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Johnston; Boy's sport shirt, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs, Johnston; Blouse, tail
ored, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Johnston; Child's
cotton dress, Mrs, E. Harrison, Mrs.
Johnston; ChIld's overalls, Mrs, Joan
ston, Mrs, Webster,
KNITTING -Men's work socks, Mrs.
Haggitt; Men's fine socks., , one color,
Mrs, Haggett, Mrs, Fear; Men's fine
socks, fancy, Mrs, Haggitt, Mrs. Fear;
Men's mitts, Mrs. Haggitt; Child's mitts,
Mrs, Haggitt; Lady's gloves, Mrs, Hag-
gitt, Mrs. Warwick; Lady's knitted
sweater, new, Mrs, Johnston; Baby's
jacket, Mrs, Warwick, Mrs, Harrison;
Baby's bonnet and bootees, Miss J,
Woodcock. Mrs. E. Harrison; Ankle
socks, Mrs, Haggitt, Mrs, Harrison;
Wool cushion, Mrs. R. Schultz, Mrs.
Haggitt,
MISCELLANEOUS
Two embroidered tea towels, Mrs. L.
Phelan; Pot holders, 3 different, Mrs.
Fear, Mrs, Warwick; 3 hand -trimmed
handkerchiefs, Mrs. McGowan; Tatted
doilie, Mrs. Chellew;.3 hand -made doil-
ies, Mrs, Schultz, Mrs, Haggitt; Large
doilie (crochet, 15" or over), Mrs. Wit -
son. Mrs. Haggitt; Article from 1 bag
(flour, sugar), Mrs. Phelan, Miss Helen
Young,
SIMPSON'S SPECIAL -- Best quilt,
"New Design", judged for workman-
ship, Mrs, Chellew, Mrs. Scrimgeour,
ARTS AND CRAFTS
011 painting, landscape, Mrs, C.
Johnston; Water color, landscape, Mrs.
W. Gow; Letter design, mail box, ink,
Mrs. Johnston; Tally cards. Mrs. Chel-
lew, Mrs. Johnston; Water color, mar-
ine, Mrs. W. Gow; Oil painting, animals,
single lir grouped, Mrs. Gow.
SPECIAL-Conntestant winning most
points in Domestic Science, Mrs, C.
Johnston.
FLOWERS
Asters, 3 blooms, Miss J. Woodcock,
Mrs. W, Empey; Marigolds. lnrge, 3
blooms, Mrs. E, Harrison, Mrs. C. John -
atop; Caleridulas, 5 blooms, Mrs. L.
Phelan. Mrs. R, Proctor; Zinnias, large,
3 blooms, Mrs. W, Empey, Miss Wood-
cock; Zinnias, fancy, 5 blooms, Mrs
Empcy, Miss Woodcock; Collection 4 an-
nuals, 3 sprigs each variety. Mrs, Em -
pay, Mrs, C, Galbraith; Dahlia, 1 bloom,
Mrs. Chellew, Mrs. F. Benninger; Dah-
Ila, 3 blooms, Mrs. Chellew, Miss Wood- -
cock; Gladiolus, 1 spike, Rae Houston,
Mrs. Johnston; Gladioli, in basket,
Mrs. C, Galbraith; Rose, 1 bloom. Miss
Woodcock, Mrs. Phelan; Roses, display,
Miss Woodcock, Mrs. Phelan; Dining
room bouquet, not aver 0", Mrs, John-
ston, Mrs, Galbraith; Living room bas-
ket, Miss Woodcock; Cactus, collection
(3 varieties, Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, Mrs.
5. Fear; Snapdragon display, Mrs, L.
Phelan, Miss Woodcock; Cosmos display,
Mrs, Charter, Mrs. Johnston; Mixed
bouquet, . Miss Woodcock, Mrs. Scrim -
'scour.
SPECIAL, A. BERTHOT-For most
points in flowers --Miss J. Woodcock.
GROUP DISPLAYS
1st, Group 4 (Mrs, C. Sundercock);
2nd, Group 1 (Mrs. C, Falconer); 3rd,
Group 2 (Mrs, L. Scrimgeour); all
United Church W. A, groups; 4th, Blyth
Women's Institute and Group 3 (Mrs.
C. Laddis group of the W.A., tied.
JUNIOR SECTION
Best School Banner --1st, S.S, No. 8,
Morris, Mrs. Beth Plunkett, teacher;
2nd, No. 13, East Wawanosh, Mrs. L.
Wightman, teacher; 3rd, No. 10, Hul-
lett, Miss Beth Campbell, teacher; 4t11,
No. 16 East Wawanosh, Mrs, S. Lan-
sing, teacher; 5th, No, 7, Hullett, Miss
Nancy Webster. teacher.
ART -Grade 1; Joan McNeil, Ruth
Warwick, Vicki Fowler, James Henry;
Grade 2: John Martin, Anne Knapp,
Glenna Gowing, Don Scrimgeour; Grade
3 and Grade 4: Lila Black, Les Hoog-
enboom, Tent Gecrtsma, Sharon Gray;
Grades 5 and 6; Tom Siertsma, John
McDowell, Nancy Johnston, 1?on Mc-
Dowell; Grades 7 and 8: Jean Hod-
gins, Garth Walden, Rose Marie Lutz.
Yvonne Rath.
WRITING --Grade 1; Joan McNale,
James Henry, Marianne deVries, Rutlt
Warwick; Grade 2: Glenna Gowing;
Anne Knapp, Betty Cook, Terry Madill;
Grade 3, Sandra Henry, Wilma Albas,
Valerie Holland, Peter. deVries; Grad
4: Cheryl Madel), Sheila Henry, Joe
Heffron, Teni Giertsma; Grade 5: Nancy
Johnston, Gail Gowing, Bernice Mc-
Dougall, Betty Siertsma; Grade 6; Aud-
rey Lawrence, 'Trientse Bylsma, Her-
bert Fangrad, Michael Harrison; Grades
7 and 8; Jean Hodgins, Yvonne Ruth,
Shirley Turner, Irene Lawrence.
SPECIALS -4 snapshots of animals,
Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 Ronnie Elliott, Dianne
Sieling, Jayne Proctor, Doug, Howatt;
Grades 5, 6, 7, 8, Poster: Betty Blair,
Betty Siertsma, Sharon Jackson, Tom
Siertsma.
COLLECTIONS -Girls, 12 fabrics:
Sandra Berthot, Glenna Gowing, Gail
Gowing, Doreen Howatt; Boys, 12
woods: Graham Jackson, Ronnie Elliott,
Bruce Elliott, Ivan Howatt,
FLOWERS --Asters, 3 blooms, Shar-
on Currie, Michael Harrison, Judy Ta-
man, Ralph Harrison; Dahlia, 1 bloom,
Willie Dougherty, Irene Lawrence, Bet-
ty Jean Cook, Lena Dougherty; Glad-
ioli, 3 spikes, Dianne Sieling, Mary Ann
Phelan, Betty Cook,, Doreen Howatt;
Calendula, 3 blooms, Sharon Gray,
Sandra Berthot, Joyce Procter, Donnie
Elliott; Large Zinnias, 3 blooms, Shar
on Gray, Bruce Elliott, 'Judy Taman,
Dianne Sieling,
ROOTS & VEGETABLES -6 potatoes,
any variety, Betty Cook, Judy Taman,
Joyce Proctor, Nancy Johnston; 6
carrots, table use, Nancy Johnston,
Doug. Howatt, Doug. Scrimgeour, Shar-
on Benninger; Best pair, pie pumpkins,
Sharon •Benninger, Madilene Lawrence,
Michael Harrison, Ralph Harrison; 6
onions, Elaine Johnston, Sharon Ben-
ninger, Betty Cook, Sharon Currie.
SPECIALS --Best dairy heifer calf,
Don Carter, Seaforth; Graham Jackson,
Blyth; Bobbie Storey, Seaforth: Best
beef heifer calf, Ivan Howatt, Beverley
Wright, John Wlghtman,
W. I, Special -Best Dogwood sand-
wich (boys): Ivan Wlghtman; Best
school lunch (girls); Nancy Johnston,
Dorothy Riehl,
PET 'SHOW
Cat, .any breed, Donald Elliott, Shar-
on Benninger; Rabbits, any breed, 1
pair, Donald Young, Graham Jackson;
Best dog in show, Bennie Thomason,
Melvin Crich; Dog showing least re-
semblance to any breed, Jimmie Carter,
Jimmie Phelan; Pair. homing pidgeons,
Graham Jackson, Sharon Jackson; Pair
any other breed pldgeons, Marjorie
Young, Donald Young; Pair bantams,
Melvin Crich, Billy Armstrong; Fancy
fowl (1 bird)), Melvin Crich, is and
2nd; Most unusual pet, Wilma Albas,
Bruce Elliott,
WALTON
Mr. Archie Summerville has return-
ed hone after two months In the west-
ern provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tames' Mowbray, Des
troll, MIch., with Miss Mary Mow-
bray,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and
family of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs,
Silas Johnston,
st
Declining Bee Industry Serious Threat
To Farm Crops.
"The current trend towards fewer
beekeepers and fewer colonies of hon-
ey bees in the province of Ontario will
seriously affect yields from all those
Ontario farm crops requiring pollin-
ation," Professor G. F. Townsend of
Ontario Agricultural College warned
recently in Toronto at n joint meeting
of the Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture, the Ontario Soil and Crop hn-
provement Association, and the On-
tario Beekeepers' Association.
$40,000 worth of equipment invested m
their business, "It Is not as easy for
a beekeeper to switch over into some
other agricultural specialty as it usu-
ally is for a general farmer," Mr. Wad-
man stated.
BELGRAVE
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the Com-
T'he joint meethnsa was called' by the munity Centre on Tuesday afternoon
Ontario Federation of Agriculture to with the president, Mrs. W. Scott, In
consider a report by the Ontario Bee- the chair. The minutes of the prev-
keepers' Association that changes in ions meeting were adopted and the
the methods and emphasis of Ontarh treasurer's report heard. Articles for
farmers was endangering the beekeep the rummage sale by the Wingham
ing industry, Hospital Auxiliary, are to be left at the
V. S. Milburn, secretary treasurer of home of Mrs. Clifford Logan, The re -
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture solutions to be brought before the Lon -
and chairman of the meeting said the don Area Convention were voted on.
main objective of the meeting was to Delegates to the convention were ap-
bring together farmers who specialized pointed, Mrs. C, Wade, and alternate,
in different fields of agriculture to Mrs, J. M. Coultes, Mrs. F. Cook sug-
discuss a problem which in one way vested that each member plant a ger-
or another affected alt groups. The anium slip for the cemetery flower bed
chairman added that beekeepers want-
ed more nectar bearing crops and far-
mers generally wanted more honey
bees.
After eonsidering the Beekeepers' re-
port, the joint meeting endorsed re-
solutions calling for government sup-
port of an accelerated research pro-
gram on nectar bearing• plants. a vig-
orous publicity program pointing out
to Ontario farmers the importance of
honey bees to their crop yields, and an
appeal to the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture to consider at its annual
meting early in November the bee-
) eepng industry's current problems. A
fourth resolution asked that all On-
tario farmers should. with a view t
maintaining their local beekeeping in-
dustry and thereby protecting crop
yields, consider planting between one ,
to five acres of high nectar -bearing
plants.
Mr, A. H. Martin, Director of the
Crop Weeds and Seeds Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture told
the meeting that he would be in favour
of recommending to his department
that in Its plant research program con-
sideration be given to plant strains --
particularly in red clover—which not
only had high volume. but also high
nectar production,
Professor Townsend reported to the
meeting that honey production in the
province of Ontario had gradually slip-
' ped from a peak of 24,000,000 pounds
in 1938 to approximately 7,000,000 In
each of the past two years, He said
that ;;1.1945 there had been 230,000 col-
onies in Ontario, which compared with
this year's total of approximately 150,-
000 colonies.
Not only had production and the
number of colonies dropped sharply,
Professor Townsend continued, but
the beekeeping industry was in a per-
iod of adjustment, Beekeepers in
Western and Southern Ontario were on
the decline, while those who were re-
maining In the industry were moving
to more northerly and easterly points'
in the province, where nectar bearing
plants were In greater abundance,
This shift In the location of the bee-
keeping industry in Ontario, Professor
Townsend said, was a matter whims
farmers in western and southern On-
tario had to regard with concern. Fruit -
men in the Niagara belt, he said, were
now paying beekeepers to place colon-
ies in their orchards. Bee colonies
were being brought from as far east
as Trenton to pollinate the Niagara
area,
The problem which faced the Ontar-
io beekeeper today, Professor Town.
send stated, was that the acreage of
suitable honey plants such as buck-
wheat, alsike and sweet clover had
been markedly reduced in recent
next spring. This meeting was ar-
ranged by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, conven-
er of Health. Roll call was answered
with naming a recent medical discov-
ery, Mrs. Jas. Michie gave a very in-
teresting and instructive talk on civil
defence, Mrs, C. Wade sang a solo,
accompanied by Mrs, J. M. Coultes,
Mrs. W. Scott had charge of current
events and spoke on the importance of
the World Health Organization, A
musical contest was conducted by Mrs.
J. M. Coultes. Following the singing
of the Queen, lunch was served by Mrs,
G. Higgins, Mrs, Harold Procter and
Miss Edith Proctor,
The regular meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary of the W.M.S, of Knox United
Church, was held at the home of Mrs
Ross Robinson with 16 members pres-
ent. Mrs. Russ Anderson led in the
opening worship service. followed by
prayer by Mrs. E. Wightman. News
items of interest concerning missions
were read by Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs,
J. R. Coultes, Mrs. Cameron Walsh,
Mrs. Clifton Walsh and Mrs. E. Wight -
man. Mrs, James Walsh read an article
on "Old and New Canadians," Mrs,
Ross Anderson read from the new study
book. Mrs. Harold Vincent, the presi-
dent, took charge of the business per-
iod. Reports were read and visits to
the sick reported. An Invitation from
the' afternoon auxiliary to meet with
then at their thanksgiving meeting
was accepted. Mrs, H. Vincent and
Mrs, Ross Robinson were named dele-
gates to go to Presbyterial meeting at
Whitechurch. Mrs. Ted Fear gave a re-
port on the school for leaders at St.
Thomas.
A good crowd gathered in the Fores-
ter's Hall, Belgrave, on Thursday night
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon
(nee laine Bolt) newly-weds. Music
was provided by Bruce's orchestra for
dancing. Following lunch Clifford
Coultes addressed the young couple
through poetry. expressing the best
wishes of those present for a happy
future. Garner Nicholson presented
the young couple with a purse of mon-
ey. John replied and thanked all for
the gift.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wheeler returned
home from London and St. Thomas
during the week.
Clifford Coultes of Waterloo College
spent the week -end at his home here,
The Presbyterian W.M.S, held a very
successful tea and sale of baking in
the Co -Op room on Friday afternoon.
James R. Coultes left on Tuesday
morning for Manitoulin Island where
he will attend the annual sale of Beef
Cattle Feeders on Thursday, He also
consigned two of his Hereford bulls to
the Purebred Hereford Bull Sale being
held by the Provincial Hereford Asso-
ciation following the Feeder Sale of
years, Woodlots and fence -rows have cattle. •_.
been removed, most of the basswood Mr, and Mrs. Pickett and family
trees have been cut, roadside spraying spent a couple of days with ' relatives
which removes moat of the clovers has here last week.
been increased, and the use of bale s
and forage harvesters remove most of
the clovers as they come in bloom. In
this same period there has been a very
great increase In the cash crop areas
of southern and western Ontario. To
add further to the beekeeper's Wale,
Professor Townsend said, there had
been in increase in the frequency of
crop failures in recent years.
When the current; adjustment period
in the beekeeping industry is over,
there will be fewer beekeepers operat-
ing larger units in Ontario These
Professor Townsend predicted that
colonies will be operated in smaller
yards spread over a wider area in or-
der to overcome':%le problem of repeat-
ed crop failures*. Some districts will
not support bees, and 'for fruit and
seed production in these areas, com-
mercial pollination will expand. It is
also probable that crops for honey pro-
duction may be grown on sub -marginal
areas under special cultural practice
for heavy nectar secretion,
Following the joint meeting the exe-
cutive of the Ontario Beekeepers' As-
soclation stet • to cony/der ways and
means to provide assistance to bee-
keepers in the counties of Lincoln,
Welland, Grey and Bruce whose honey
crop this year had been a failure. Att
Wartman, president of the Beekeepers'
Association had told the joint meeting
that there were - beekeepers who had
had as many as three and four succes-
sive crop failures, He said that this
was very discouraging for beekeepers,
particularly those who had $30,000 to
RETURN TO STANDARD TIME .
UNEVENTFUL
Citizens turned their clocks back to
Standard Time on Saturday night, and
the change caused very little incon-
venience if indeed any.
The extra, hour of daylight now
shpws to advantage in the morning
Instead of the evening, which is all
the better for school children.
We don't suppose the change back
to Standard Time had anything to do
with the welcome rale that `fell on
most of Tuesday, but it certainly would
help soften up the ground for fall
plowing, .
The next public holiday is Monday,
October 10th, Thanksgiving Day,
Crop Report
The general rain on September 23rd,
the first in weeks, will be of great
benefit to fall wheat and pastures. 14
4-H Clubs held their Achievement Dav
programs at 3 Fall Fairs during the
week,` Numbers and quality of cattle
hown at Breed Shows were excellent,
ne hundred and fourteen head at the
County -Black and• White Show, one
undred and one head at the County
Hereford Show and one hundred and
hirty head at the Perth -Huron. Region -
1 Shorthorn show. Forty-one dairy
elves were shown in the County 4 -II
airy Show, sixty-six beef calves in
he County 4-11 Beef Show and twenty-
our gilts in the County 4-11 Champ-
ionship Swine show.
s
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G. W. Montgomery,
�aY
Tit sirANbLItD
BELGRAVE ANNUAL
TURKEY SUPPER
PLANNED FOR OCT. 12
One of the biggest turkey suppers Is
again in the planning stage, one which
hundreds of people have come to lock
forward to as a highlight of the sea-
son. We refer to Belgrave's annual
fowl supper which annually now for
several years has fed more than eight
hundred people, with the entire gath-
ering being fed at one time.
The event is always held in the Bel -
grave community centre arena,
f.S. a public meeting held recently it
was decided to hold the event this year
on October 12th, The following were
named to the various tentative cont-
mittees, the first named to be chair-
man, with power to add to the com-
mittee;
General chairman: Clarence W. Han-
na,
Turkeys; George Cook, Stewart
Procter,
Tickets; C. H. Wade, C. R, Coultes,
Martin Grasby,
Tables; Robert –Higgins, Kenneth
Barbour, Cecil Chamney, Tony Lang -
ridge, Harry Goll.
Seating; J. R. Coultes, F. Cook, Jack
McCallum, Jesse Wheeler,
Turnips and potatoes: Ross Ander-
son, D. Armstrong, It Walsh, Mac
Scott,
Ticket collectors: Wes. Cook, James
McCallum, Fred Deacon, George Grigg,
Decorating; Ross Robinson, -Mrs, M.
Mathers, Clifton- Walsh, George John-
ston, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea.
Stoves: Mason Robinson, Les Bolt,
Roy Robinson, Gordon Pengelly, Gor-
don Bosman.
Program; Simon Hailahan, Rev, C,
Krug, Mrs, Murray McDowell, Mrs,
George Michie„ Mr's, Ross Anderson,
Mrs. W. Scott.
Carving; Albert Vincent, Harry Mc-
Guire. R. H, Coultes,
Coffee: Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. Jesse
Wheeler, Mrs, Jack Anderson. Mrs.
Joseph Dunbar,
Gravy: Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Cecil
Chamney, Mrs, Robert Higgins, Mrs.
Herb, Wheeler, Mrs. R. Nicholson,
Lines committees: 3rd Morris, 2 tab-
les; Mrs. J. M, Coultes, Mrs. Stanley
Hopper; 4th Morris, 2 tables; Mrs, Jas.
Coultes; Mrs. Garner Nicholson; 5th
Morris, 2 tables; Mrs. Earl Anderson,
Mrs, Clare VanCamp; 10th East Wa-
wanosh, 2 tables; Mrs,,L, Montgomery,
Mrs. Norman Coultes; 9th East Wa-
wanosh west, 1 table: Mrs, Calvin Rob-
inson, Mrs, C. P. Chamney; 9th East
Wawanosh east, 1 table; Mrs, 0. G.
Anderson, Mrs, Athol Bruce; 6th East
Wawanosh, 3 tables; Mrs. Allan Dun-
bar, Mrs, Ivan Wightman, Mrs. C.
Roth, Mrs. Lewis Cook; Village of Bel -
grave, 4 tables; Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Mrs. CIiff Logan,
Mrs, Cliff Purdon, Mrs. • Mac Scott,
Mrs. Cameron Walsh. .
Turkey room: Mrs, C, Wade, 0. E.
Taylor, Dan Hallahan,
Calling, Girls In, Teens
A World Frlihndship,Rally is planned
for ALL tee>a;age Chtarch School and
C,G,I.T, girls_ in Huron County, ALL
are invited. Over 300 girls are ex.
pected, The Southern Area Groups
will meet at James Street, ftxeter, on
Saturday, October lst, from 2 to 5 pan,
The Northern A,reu Groups will mee
at W;inghtnn United Church on Sunday,
Octolscr 2nd, from 2 to 5 p,m. The
guest speulcer is' Mrs. J. Marquis of
Durham, Director of Girl's Work and
Camps fn. Grey. Cottaty. The program
also includes a Worship Service, spec-
ial music by Doris 'Johnson, and June
and Audrey Ilaekwcll, a lively sing-
song, rocreaton, 'and .a discussion, The
thecae of this year's World Friendship
Rally Is "Today Well Lived," A book
display .will be featured.
OBIT MARY
PETER S'LI;. MARIE
Peter Ste, Maxie died suddenly Fr; -
day tit his home in `The 5th concession
of Morris township, following a heart
attack.
He was in his Kist year„ and a son
of Alexander Ste. Marie and the for-
mer Selena Duvall He moved from
Clifford to this comrtunity some years
ego. His wife, formerly Rose Weber
survives along with c ne son George of
Clifford; five Cuutoo t( rs Mrs. L. J, (Ir-
ene) Brohman. .lueiph, Mrs, Hugh
Selena) Burnett, Elmvale, Mrs, Lorne
(Laura) Arthurs, Harriston, Mrs, Gor-
don (Helen) Blake, Brussels, and Mrs,
Victor (Joan) Walden, Kitchener.
Requiem high mass was sung at
10;00 a,m, on Monday in St, Ambrose
Roman Catholic Church, Brussels, Bur-
ial was in Mildmay Ronan Catholic
cemetery, ,
LIONS
PAPER DRIVE
OCTOBER it th
SAVE YOUR WASTE
PAPER
FOR THIS COLLECTION.
Londesboro-Formosa Series
Tied At 2 Games Each
Londesboro and Formosa are waging
a red-hot battle in their softball series
for the right to advance further along
the WOAA play-off trail \
A large crowd saw Formosa tie the
series at two games each at the Blyth
diamond on Monday night when they
defeated the B-A,'s 10 to 5.
Formosa won the first game of the
series but Londesboro bounced back
to take two in a row before the For-
mosa boys found their eye and tied it
up here Monday night.,
Both teams are playing headsup ball,
and whoever wins will be worthy con-
tenders for future honours. -
Sports have been eliminated from
our pages during the past two issues,
When columns are crowded something
must go, and its usually the sports
commentary that suffers.
For the benefit of subscribers at a
distance we should mention the fate
of our Blyth Legionairres,
The Legionairres`fottght a dismal bat-
tle against Lucknow and went down to
defeat in four straight games.
Prime spoiler for the Legionairres
was George Westlake, first baseman
for Lucknow. For a man of .his pro-
portions he sports a sprightly pair of
legs, and a keen batting eye, which
was responsible for many of the rums
scored by Lucknow,
The Legionairres have gone to the
showers for good this season, and our
hopes are now pinned on Londesboro
to bring glory to the district.
Barn Raising Staged In
East Wawanosh Township
East Wawanosh district farmers
turned in a real community effort- on
Monday as they staged a barnraising
bee on the farm of Henry Pattison on
the 10th concession,
Some 25 neighbors assisted the five
farmeru in erecting the structure In
record time,
The beg was in charge of Fred Dea-
con. Framers were Robert Douglas,
Stanley Cook, Rutherford Reavie, Ken-
neth Scott and Fred Deacon, '
•
The barn will have a steel roof,
Timbers were taken from another dis-
trict barn,
The women of the community also
contributed their services, They took
tt>)rns feeding the men Monday and
during the time the old barn was be-
ing torn down,
Some 11 tractors- were used to hoist
the timbers into place.
The previous barn was destroyed by
fire June 19 when hit by lightning,
W diiesday, Sept, 2s, 19155
Londesboro News
Mr. and Mrs. David Mair and Char-
les of Detroit, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fairservice,
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt and
Mrs, George Potter with Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Gaunt on Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs, Geo. Millet' of Toron-
to, Mrs. Mosnck of Teeswater, Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Miller of Bolmore with Mr,
and Mrs, Thos. Cronin,
Mr,. and Mrs, Andrew Turnbull of
Brussels• with Mr, and Mrs, Emerson
Husk'
Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Lyon spent . the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Eldrid
Holmes of Dresden,
Mr, and Mrs, Willis Mountain, Mr,
end Mrs, Robert Youngblutt, spent a
few days with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Glov-
er near Detroit, Mich.
Mr, and Mrs, W.• E, Manning visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Gormley Thompson
of 3rantford on Sunday,
Mrs, Bert Alien spent the week -end
with Mrs, Annie Gibson. of Wroxeter.
Mr, 'Phos. Fnlrservice is a patient in
the Clinton hospital.
Residents of the Londesboro commun-
ity are reminded, of the Blyth Lions
Club paper drive which will Nice Placa
on October 11th, The co-operation
of everyone is sought to make the
drive a real success, The Lions have
several projacts for which the funds
derived from the drive will be put to
good use. A disposal centre for thst
Londesboro centre will be announced
next week.
Mr, Peter Brown of Riverside was a
recent visitor with his uncle ,Mr. Ds
vld Ewan,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Kerslake, Ed-
win, Donald and Joyce, of Elinwille,
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Durnin,
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fairservlce -were, Mrs, W. Crit-
tenden of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ball of Detroit, and Mrs. Don Pub -
low of Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs, Jack Clark attended her class
reunion at Victoria Hospital, London,
one day recently,
Dr, W. L. Mair has returned to his
home in Detroit after spending thn
summer with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Fai'service,
W. I, To Meet
The October meeting of the W 1. will
he held Oct, 0th at 2 o'clock when the
Grandmother's Club. will be entertain.
ed. Roll call; A law for which I ant
thankful, Guest speaker will be Mar-
garet Brent& of CKNX. Thote wish-
ing to go on the bus trip to Toronto in
November, purchase their tickets nt
this meeting, as this is the last chance
they will have to get them. Program
committee: Mrs. W, Manning, Mrs. L.
Honking, Mrs. J. McCool, Mrs, R. Riley,
Mrs, Sundercock Hostesses; Mrs, M,
Little, Mrs. Thomason, Peggy Peckltt,
Mrs. T, Allen, Mrs, J. McCool and
Mrs, A. Riley,
FiRST BIRD BANDING COMMEM-
oRA`rEn
Fifty years ago, J, H. Fleming. a
leading Toronto naturalist, banded a
robin in his garden at 267 Rusholme
Road, Toronto. becoming the first Can-
adian to band a bird for scientific
study, -
On Saturday, Sept. 24, the anniver-
sary of Mr, Fleming's experiment, a,,
memorial will be unveiled in High
Park to commemorate the first known
instance of a bird being banded in
Canada. Since Mr. Fleming banded
his robin, the bird banding technique
Inas been extended throughout Canada
by the Canadian Wildlife Service and
other agencies. Knowledge of bird life
has been increased by the banding of
almost a million wild birds,
The monument was erected by the
Department of Northern Affairs and
National Resources on the recommen•
dation of the Historic Sites and Monu-
ments Board of Canada, J. R. Dymond,
of the University of Toronto zoology
department, unveiled the memorial,
with Professor Fred Landon, of Lon-
don, chairman of the Historic Sites and
Monuments Board, representing the
Board and the Northern Affairs De-
partment,
TE WIRING
for Better Electrical Living
Adequate wiring in your home
assures convenient, economical
electrical living at its best, If you are
planning to build a new home,
have your local Hydro or your
Electrical Contractor explain why it
is to your advantage to have
sufficient circuits, switches and
convenience outlets in order, to
derive the full benefit from today's
many electrical aids to living.
Too often the unsatisfactory operation
of electrical appliances is due to
inadequate wiring, Many older homes,
and some newly built homes, are not
wired to efficiently operate more
than a few electrical appliances.
Specify "Red Seal" wiring to the
standard of The Electric Service
League of Ontario, a non-profit
organization maintained to assist you
with wiring problems. See your local
Hydro Manager, or send for the
FREE BOOKLET, "Facts About
Electrical Wiring For Your Home."
Write to: The Electric Service League
of Ontario, 4 Carlton Street,
Toronto 2,.
This Red Seal on the service
box is your assurance of an
Adequately Wired home,
'etliteAfly, Sept. 281 1956
TIM STANDARD
PAGE if/
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
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm,
Farm Stock and Macldncry
At Lot 11, Con, 4, Morris Township,
215 miles east of Belgrave, on .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th,
at 12:30 p.m.
1952 Chevrolet 1/2 -ton truck and
racks, in perfect condition; McCormick
Deering tractor, Super C, fuily equip-
ped (like new); 2 -furrow Fleury tractor
plow; Mnssey-linr'ris 22 tractor; pow-
er mower; spring tooth harrows; John
Deere tractor dtsc; 2 sets harrows; 2 -
wheel trailer; International ha►nuner
mill; 2 rubber -tired wagons; circular
maw; Massey -Harris No, 11 electric
cream separator (like new); National
milking machine; wheel barrow; 40 ft:
extension ladder; 3 electric fencers; 120
gal. steel drum; steel barrels.
CATTLE -11 young Durham cows,
due to freshen in Jan. and Feb.; 2 Ayre -
shire cows, due In Jim.; 2 Jersey cows,
due latter•part of Jan.; Holstein cow.
due in Jan.; 3 Z)urham and Hereford
cows, due first part of Feb.; 7 Durham
and 'Hereford baby beefs, ready for
market; 10 Hereford calves, 3 to 500
lbs.
PIGS -1 York tow, with litter of 12,
ready to wean time of sale; 2 York
sows, bred 12 months; 13 pigs, almost
ready for market; 9 chunks; number
pig troughs. .
HAY & GRAIN - 1500 bales mixed
hay; 1500 bus. mixed grain.
FARM -At same place, 3 p.m„ the 100
acre farm will be offered for sale, sub-
ject to reserve bid, 90 acres good clay
loam, 8 acres hardwood bush, 11/2 stor-
ey frame house, furnace and water In
house, large bank barn with good stab-
ling and water, 2 -storey chicken house,
steel implement shed, All buildings
are In good condition,
TERMS: Chattels, Cash. Property;
10 percent down. balance in 30 days.
Robert Houston, . Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 44-2.
ESTATEAUCTION• SALE
Auction Sale of Farm, Farm Stock,
Machinery and ilotusehold Effects
At Lot 5, Con. 17, Grey Township,
11/4 miles east 'of Walton Church, on
' FRIDAY, QCTORER 7th
at 12 o'clock:
MACHINERY -Ford tractor plow and
cultivator; Massey -Harris clipper com•
bine with motor pick-up; 7 -ft. Deering
binder; 6 ft. 'McCormack mower; scuf-
fier; set farm sleighs; Massey -Harris
side rake; culti-packer; 2 section drag
harrows; set Diamond harrows; walk-
ing plow; dump rake; manure spreader;
good bench vise; 3000 -Ib. stock scales
with rack; McCormick Deering cream
separator with motor; Surge milking
machine; hay loader; 13 -disc fertilizer
drill; fanning mill with motor; rubber -
tired wagon; 16 ft, flat hay rack; lad-
ders; colony house, 10x12 ft'.; cedar
posts; 20 ton cut mixed hay; 12 ton
Timothy hay; grass, seed; forks; shov-
els; chains; tools; 240 lb.' scales; 1051
Ford car.
CATTLE 11 .steers, 2 years old,
Hereford and Durham; 5 Durham'helf-
ers, 800 lbs.; 11 Durham and Hereford
steers and heifers, 1 year old; 14
geese.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Admiral
cook stove; 2 heating stoves; 8.2 In-
ternational Frigidaire (like new); Cof-
field whiter enamel 'washer; electric
rongette hot plate; electrolux vacuum
cleaner; frosted glass; antique parlor
lamp; oak dining room suite; table,
buffet and chairs and oval dining room
table; kitchen table and chairs; sewing
machine; floor coverings; upright pi-
ano; bench; book case; rocking chairs;
small tables; chest of drawers; several
bedroom suites; mantle .radio; folding
ironing board;"chesterfield bed: clocks;
lamps; hooked mats; ttuilts; blankets:
bed linens; table linens; pillows fes
ther ticks; large quantity of dishes
including ahtique dishes and china
vases and ornaments; sets of bedroom
china; kitchen utensils; sealers; crocks;
quantity canned fruit,
PROPERTY -Farm will be offered
for sale if not previously sold; 96 ac-
res, more or less, situated Ws miles
east of Walton, 1/ storey brick house
with new bathroom, hydro, pressure
water system, large L bank barns,
'good cement stabling, drive shed, hen
house, 92 acres of workable land, all
seeded at present time. Farm is in
good state of cultivation. Well drain-
ed and good water supply. 1
TERMS= -Chattels: Cash. Property:
10 percent down. balance In 30 days,
sola subject to •reserve bid.
Estate of Late Geo. M. Ramsay.
Administrator, John R. Williamson.
Solicitor, '11. Hetherington.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Clerk, E. P. Chesney. 44-2.
AUCTION SALE '
Clearing Auction Sale of farm Stock
and Machinery
At Lot 20, Con, 10, Morris Town-
ship, 15 mile west of Walton, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th
at 12:30 p.m. •
MACHINERY -Oliver 70 tractor, ful-
ly equipped; No. 0 George White
threshing machine with elevator and
shredder (like new); 3 -furrow Massey-
1-1irris plow (like new); Cockshutt 15 -
run fertilizer drill on rubber, 2 years
old; 0 fl. McCormick Deering cults -
packer; stiff -tooth tractor cultivator;
tractor double disc; John Deere 7 -ft.
tractor mower; Cockshutt power take-
off side rake on rubber; 7 -ft. Mnssey-
Harris binder; 2 -row corn scuffler;
No. 11 Massey -Harris tractor manure
spreader (like new); 3 section spring -
tooth harrows; garden tractor plow
and scuffler (315 to 5 If.P.); 4 section
Diamond harrows; grain blower and
pipes; DeLaval cream separator with
motor; 2000-1b. scales; John Deere
wagon •(new); 2 flat hay racks; set
sloop sleighs and rack; electric ham-
mer mill with 3 11,P, motor; small type
cement mixer; drop head McCormick
Deering hay loader (like new); fanning
mill; 32 -ft. extension brisket; stone
boat; rill -type bag truck on rubber,
Beatty hay or; slings, chains, ropes,
hay fc•rk, leg vise; , DeLaval Sterling
milking machine; piping for 13 cows;
10 -gal. Woods water heater; wheel bar-
row; set double ropes; roll snow fence;
Iron posts; gas barrel; electric fencer,
forks, chains, shovels; colony house,
10x12, insulated; 3 shelters; electric
brooder; oil brooder.
CATTL,.E-2 Durham cows, due about
thne of sale; 7 Durham, and Hereford
rows, due in Feb., March and April;
1 Durham farrow cow, This is a choice
lot of young cows; 10 Hereford steers,
rising 2 years old; 6 Hereford heifers,
rising 2 years old; 10 spring calves,
sired by Hereford bull; 1 Hereford bull,
2 years old,
TERMS CASH.
No Reserve - Farm is Sold.
W, J, Cuthill, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 49.2.
CUSTOM CORN, PICKING
We, are now in a position to take on
Custom Corn Picking. For further
particulars apply, Gordon Carter, phone
12110, Blyth: 44-1p.
F011 SALE ,
Whiter carrots, by the basket or the
bushel. Apply, Russel Bentley, phone
204, Blyth. 44.1p,
FOR SALE -
Holstein heifer, due shortly, Apply,
'11, N. Alexander, Londesboro, 44-1.
•
PIGS FOR SALE
3 litters of chunks, 0 to each litter,
8 weeks old, Apply Tytus Woszczynski,
Blyth, phone 131115. , 44-1p.
LOST
Wallet, containing sum of money and
important papers, at Blyth Fall Fair.
Finder plettsenotify Levi Good Sr,, R.
R. 3, Blyth, 44.1,
COURT OF REVISION
The Court of Revision on the 1050
Assessment Boll for Morris Township
has been adjourned until Monday, Oc-
tober 3rd, at 3 p.m:
44-1, GEO, C. MARTIN, Clerk,
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Metcalfe, that though she was
in Clinton hospital, she wishes to
.thank all her many friends for the
cards and gifts which she received for
her 00th birthday, 44.1p.
3 WOLVES SHOT NEAR GODERICII
Three brush wolves were shot In
Colborne 'Township during the week-
end by Jimmie Sheardown, Tom Cald-
well and Tim Davis.
Another brush wolf probably belong -
ng to thes arae Family, was shot ear-
lier this month by George Ross.
Pelts of tha four brought a bounty
of $25 to each hunter. -
EAST WAW.ANOS.O
Local men who have returned from
the Western harvest fields include Mes-
srs, Ross Youngblutt. Robert Charter,
Alvin Pengelly, Harold Govier, Earl
Caldwell and Lawrie Scott.
Mr. George Steinhoff returned to his
home at Listowel on Tuesday after
visiting at the Charter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon of Wood=
stock spent Sunday with their cousin,
Mr, R. C. McGowan,
4 +4-444+++N •+ N+N N s- s-
•-• LLASIIMAR •-•
DRIVE•IN
THEATRE
7-CLINTON-
(Next to Clinton Communi'y Parte)
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m,
First Show at 8 p.m,' -'
THURS, -.FRI, SEPT. 29 . 30
DOUBLE FEATURE
"JESSE JAMES VER-
SUS THE DALTONS
(Color)
BRET KING
BARBARA LAWRENCE
'FLAME of CALCUTTA'S
(Color)
DENISE DARVEi. $
PATRICK KNOIVLI S
SAT. - MON, OCT. 1 • 3
"SCARED STIFI+F"
MARTIN & LEWIS
Cartoon and Short.
TUES, - WED, OCT, 4 - 5
"THEM" '
(Adult' Entertainment)
JAMES WHITMORE,
JOAN WELDON
_ _Cartoon and Short.
T
IIURS. - FRi, - OCT, �6 • 7
"GENEVIEVE"
In Color
KAY KENDALL,
JOHN GREGSON
Cartoon and Short,
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
, 2 --SHOWS NIGIITLY-2
Children Under 12 in Cars
FREE!
•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•+•44-•-+ +-N•H+-.
White Rose Service Station
Phone 203 - Blyth
NOW IS THE TIME TO
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR;
SNOW TIRES
11,F, GOODRICH "TRAILMAKER"
New & Guaranteed Re -Treads,
TRUCK TIRES SELLING AT LIST
PRICE, '
WINTER THERMOSTATS FOR ALL
•MAKES OF CARS,
RA,DIATOIt & HEATER HOSE,
PRESTONE BRAND
ANTI - FREEZE
COME EARLY, AND TAKE FULL
ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE
STOCK OF ALL YOUR WINTER
MOTORING NEEDS, •
BEV, W ALLACE, PROPRIETOR,
CARL) OF THANKS
The Booth Committee of the Blyth
Agricultural Society wish to express
their sincere thanks to all those who
in any way helped make their booth a
success on Fair Day, A special word
of appreciation is tendered to the four
Blyth men who helped so efficiently
In the afternoon. If our Fair is to
continue we need the full co-opera-
tion of all Blyth businessmen. 44-1p.
. CARD OF THANKS
The officers and directors of the
Blyth 'Agricultural , Society wish to
thank e\eryone for their;: eo-operation
and assistance in makingrth;1955 Blyth
Fall Fair a real success.` Yours for
continued co-operation towards a more
successful Fair in 1956.
Mrs. A, Berthot, Wm. A. Gow,
Secy -Treasurer, President.
44-1,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank' all those who re-
membered me with enquiries. cards,
gifts. flowers, and visits, while I was n
patient in Victoria Hospital, London.
All were greatly appreciated.
' 011ie Wilson,
CARD OF 'THANKS
The baby and I would like to thank
our many friends for the lovely cards.
treats, and gifts, while in the Clinton
Hospital, Special thanks to the nurs-
ing staff, and Dr. Street.
44-1. - ' Marie Heffron.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my thanks to those
who remembered me with cards, treats,
flowers and gifts for the baby. Very
special thanks to Dr. Newlands and the
staff of the- Clinton Public Hospital.
44-1p, - Mrs. James Wilson.
IN MEMORIAM
DAER-In memory of the late Henry
Samuel Doer, who passed away Oc
tober 3, 1953.
This day we do remember,
A loving thought we give, •
To one no longer with us
But in our hearts still lives.
-Always remembered by his wife,
family and grandchildren, 44 ip
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ Sept. 29.30, Oct. 1
KINK DOUGLAS, DELLA DARVI
"THE RACERS"
There are thrills galore In this high-
ly exciting auto sports car racing
ire lodrama. You become a partici-
pant in the dangerous sport as the
rading cars jockey for position and
swerve around. hairpin curves at
death, defying speeds.
Matinee; Saturday at2:00p.m,_
Mon,, Tucs., Wed., Oct. '3, 4, 5
VICTOR MATURE,
R!CIIARD EGAN
in
'VIOLENT SATURDAY'
(Adult Entertainment)
This is a taut and exciting thriller
with the plat about the preparation
and execution of a bunk robbery in
a small modern mining community.
N.INNNNNN4s4MINNNr'1 NW 1 M
NN4IN•IMNS,"N'M
STEWART RT JOHNSTON
MASSEY-IIAHRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
BEATTY BARK " gU11'l1IENT, •
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth,
MNI MNNN•II ••NI N
` PN~fMIItMNNINv.I1NrINIIN
FOR SALE
60 acre farm, 2 storey insul brick
dwelling, Barn 50x70, steel roof, ce-
ment stabling, Hen house 16x30,
Hydro, Water; Good workable land.
6 room dwelling, bath, hydro, hea-
vy wiring, insulated. Coombs St.,
Blyth.
11/2 -storey insul brick dwelling,
hydro, bath, garage, Dinsley St.,
Blyth.
11/2 -storey brick dwelling, hydro,
water, built-in cupboards; Mill St.,
Blyth.
11/2 -storey frame dwelling, small
stable, ?'t acres land. fruit trees,
hydro; McConnell St.,, Blyth.
1 - storey insul brick dwelling,
bath, hot and. cold water, oil fur-
nace, modern kitchen, garage; Mill
St., Blyth.
100 -acre ftirm, modern dwelling,
hydro, bath, furnace, drilled well,
water pressure; Good barn 68x78,
hydro, water bowls; double garage.
50 acre farm, brick dwelling,
small stable; 47 acres good work-
able land.
01 acre farm on 13th, concession
of Hullelt. Good 8 -room brick
dwelling; barn 52x54, steel roof;
drive shed 20x40; hen house and
silo. First time listed for sale. Priced
reasonable.
Further listings on request.
ELLIOTT
i
Real Estate Agency
' BLYTH - Phone 104
Gordon Elliott, Broker,
Victor Kennedy, Salesman
Res, Phone 140 Res, Phone 78
• W MH 1114~~1,••••••0411.#414141~41#41.1
TEESWATER •
FALL FAIR
OCTOBER 5th.
LIGIIT AND HEAVY HORSE
• Shows.
• LIVESTOCK,
2 HARNESS RACES.
RUNNING RACE,
GODERiCii GIRLS' TRUMPET
BAND:
HANOVER MUSICAL SOCIETY
BAND,
1000 Reserved Seats for Grand
Stand at 75c. 3000 rush seats at 50e.
W. J. Freeman, Melvin Rome,
President, Secy-Treas.
44-1p,
FOR SALE
Registered Aberdeen -Angus bull, 21/2
years old, quiet, bred by Stewart Mid-
dleton, Clinton; also .12 feeder steers,
800 • lbs. Apply to Jack McEwing,
phone 231114, Blyth. 44-1p.
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
PRICED TO SELL
GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW,
IA Cit 6 FT. COMBINE, straw
f,*preader,• scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower,
only slightly used,
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE,
TWO 2•FURROW PLOWS, almost
new,
ONE 3-FIIRROW PLOW.
ONE INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON
TRUCK, In good repair, runs
like new.
N4+N-14-$441-1-•++.14-44-44+.444-114-•+++.414-4•-•-•-•++.4444++1
BOXY THEATRE, PARK TELEraoNE
-_� CLINTON. 1150
Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned
NOW ('Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - Comfort,
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondest, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
"WE'RE NO -ANGELS"
In Color-Vistavision
A new and downright rollicking ro-
mantic comedy in which three escapees
from Devil's Island decide to love, ins
stead of loot, their benefactor.
Joan Bennett, Humphrey Bogart.
Aldo Ray and l'eter Ustlnov
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Pat O'Brien, Mickey Spillane,
Jahn Bromfield and Clyde Beatty
All the wonders of the circus and in
the center ring Mickey Spillane him-
self, and violent terror! Featuring
Clyde Beatty and his gigantic Direc-
ting circus:
"Diamonds are a girl's best friend", is
the philosophy of a glamorous gold -
digging model.
Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell
Charles Coburn.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Dial 11I For Murder
Adult Enertainment
Thrills in the Hitchcock manner for ail
mystery fans. A smashing stage play
becomes a suspenseful movie,
Ray Mllland, Orace Kelly,
Robert Cummings
11
COMING -"PRIZE O1' GOLD" -Tech- "RING OF FEAR',
Widmark, Mal Zet- _ In Calor-ClnemaacoPe
lerling, Nigel Patrick, COMING -"A MAN CALLED PETER"
.+1-•-$4-471 47444
`�NII+I NNNI NVNNNNIII N���r
F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
Telephone 371126, Blyth. 44;,00
IN 4W~
NJJIAIOI#NIN#NN.
Old horses, 3c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone cillect 9361132 or 9301121.
44 tf.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar•
tificlal InseminatIon service, for all
breeds of cattle. For service or infor•
motion Phone Clinton 242 collect, be-
tween 7:30 and 10:00 a,m, on week days
and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12
FOR RENT
Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; es•
ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel
barrow. Sparling's Hardware, phone
24, Blyth. 25-tf.
FOR SALE
Ducks dressed and delivered, 40c
per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
10118. Blyth. 38-tf-3;a.
WANTED
Walnut trees or logs, free of limbs
that must be 7' long and up, 16" in
diameter and up 16" from ground.
Good prices paid. Apply, E. S, Thomas
son, Mt. Brydges, Ont., phone 21.
42-3.
FOR RENT
Apartment in Blyth, Apply, Mrs. Hey
Bennett, phone 82R4, Brussels, 43.
FOR SALE
1 Shepherd Deisel tractor, 3 plot",
38 H.P., use,: 2 years. $2,000.00; 1 13
John Deere tractor. 1951 model, 2 plow,
$1,250.00; 1 new John Deere 50 trac-
tor, no trade in, $2,500.00; 1 Massey -
Harris 3 -furrow plow, $125.00; 1 Oliver
2 -furrow plow, $50.00; 1 Ford disc, like
new, $100.00; 1 used 200 John Deere
corn picker, trail type. $775.00; 1 John
Deere side rake, new, $279.00; 30 Cock-
shutt standard tractor, 3 years
old. $1,100.00. All priced for quick
sale to save storage. Better price if
no trade-in. Contact Don Haines,
phone 111113, Blyth. 44 -In.
CHOICE QUALITY
APPLES
MacINTOSH RED,
• RED DELICIOUS,
NORTHERN SPY
H. Boyd Taylor
PII. Blyth 15r5 RR. 3, Walton
M. CHRISTENSEN
CONTRACTOR
Home Building, Complete Concrete
Work. Specializing in Steps and ,Floors.
Free estimates on work gladly given.
Phone Blyth 11117, 27-tf.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned until 3 p.m., Saturday,
October 1st, 1955, for the construction
of the Bishop Drain and the repair of
the Sixth Concession Drain in the
Township of Grey, The Bishop Drain
consists of 1,845 lineal feet of tile drain
and 1,852 lineal feet of open drain.
The Sixth Concession Drain consists of
1,200 lineal feet of tile drain and 5,174
lineal feet of open. drain, Plans and
specifications may- be seen at the
Clerk's office, Ethel. Ont. Tenders to
be nccompanied by certified cheque for
10 percent of amount of tender, Low-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
MRS. E. M. CARDIFF,
43-2, Clerk, Township of Grey.
FOR SALE
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned for the sale of the brick
building, known as Hlyth Lock-up,
situated on the north-west corner of
Lot 4, McDonald Survey, corner of
Qtieen and King Streets. Dimensions
of lot, 18 feet x 20 feet.
Tender may be for the building sep-
arately, land separately, or building
and land together,
In either case, building to be remov-
ed from the lot by November 15, 1955.
Tenders to be in on or before 6 p.m.
October lst, 1055. Highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. •
42.3, . GEO. SLOAN, Clerk.
�IN h/#NINIIJN•N•• •
CUNNINGHAM'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Dogs
Homburgs and
Sandwiches.
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
offset Harvester, $840.00. Comparison
will prove these machines will out-
perform and undersell any other line
of farm equipment. Goldie Martin,
Benmiller, 1111, 4, Goderich, phone
Carlow 1922, 30-7p-tf.
CRAWFORD &
IIETIIERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
Sanitary Sewage Disposal
Septic Tanks and Cesspools, Etc.,
Pumped and Cleaned -Prompt Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
LOUIS BLAKE
Phone 4286 - R.R. '2, Brussels, Ont,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. eta„
pumped and cleaned. Quick service.
All work guaranteed. Apply, Louts
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Ont, 17-14,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your ',optic tanks and cesspools
pumped the sanitary way. Blocked
drains opened without costly digging.
For prompt service call Irvin Coxon,
phone 254, Milverton, Ont, - 43-13p,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICII 26-61
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence: Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 485.
CLINTON - ONTARIO.
DR, R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE 1V1LL BE CLOSED
FOR HOLIDAYS
FROM SEPT. 21 TO OCTOBER 12th,
INCLUSIVE,
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily 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.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT‘
EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; 14.o. S.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Sarvtae.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President -J, H. McEwing, Blyth;
Vice -Pres., R. Arehibald, Seaforth;
Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Seaforth. -
• DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; 3, E. Pepper,
Brucefield; C. W. Leotthardt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, Goderich; it. Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Broadfoot,'Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker}
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaf firth.
•
•
Zesty Steak Sauce, Pickle Recipe Call For Some Sampling
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
You can make a moderately priced steak more tender and
more delicious with a fresh lemon barbecue sauce. Serve your
steak with baked potatoes, a tossed green salad and a large loaf
of onion -cheese bread and you'll have a feast—whether you
broiled your steak outdoors over charcoal or In the kitchen range.
Lemon Barbecue Sauce
One-third cup fresh lemon juice, 1 cup (8 -ounce can) tomato
sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon mustard, 1 tablespoon Worces-
tershire sauce, 2 tablespoons honey, dah Tabasco, 1A cup salad
oil, 2 lemons, thinly sliced,
Combine all ingredients and pour over steak for several
hours before broiling. Pour off sauce, saving it for later; broil
steaks as desired. Baste with sauce occasionally and serve any
that is not used.
Cauliflower Pickle (Yield: About 7 Pints)
Two large heads (5% pounds) cauliflower (approximately
4 pounds, trimmed), 12 (1 pound medium) onions, 2 tablespoons
salt, s/4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon ground turmeric, 2 teaspoons whole
mustard seed, 1 teaspoon whole celery seed, 1 small dried whole
red pepper, 1,2 teaspoon whole cloves, 1/ cups white vinegar,
11/1 cups water.
Remove leaves from cauliflower. Wash and tear into flow-
erettes. Scald onions, peel and slice.
Mix with cauliflower and salt, Let stand overnight. Drain.
Rinse in cold water. Taste; if too salty, soak one hour in cold
water. Drain.
Combine sugar, turmeric, mustard seed, celery seed and red
pepper in an 8 -quart preserving kettle. Tie whole cloves in a bag
and add. Stir in vinegar and water. Boil 5 minutes. Add
cauliflower.
Boil ONLY until crisp -tender, 5 to 10 minutes.
Pack, hot, into sterilized jars. Fill jars with boiling liquid.
Adjust lids. Seal at once.
Lemon barbecue sauce adds zest to this sizzling steak treat,
a "something -special" to serve to your family and guests.
4.:� �17 " TABLE TALKS
7
ti
dam, Anduews
Once again, in hundreds of
thousands of homes, the prob-
lem of sandwich -fillings faces
the housewife. How to fill those
school and work lunch boxes
with sandwiches that are —
nourishing and, at the same
time, are a bit different.
Perhaps some of the follow- "
Ing suggestions may be help-
ful, I hope so!
* * *
There are many good sand-
wich fillings which include
hard -cooked eggs. These are
easy and quick to mix, as the
eggs may be hard -cooked at
breakfast time and are cold and
ready to chop by sandwich -
making time,
HAM -EGG SANDWICH
FILLING
2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped
1/ cup canned deviled ham
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or
salad dressing
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Combine all ingredients,
Makes 4 sandwiches.
* * *
CHEESE AND EGG
SALAD FILLING
1 cup grated process Cana-
dian cheese
2 bard -cooked eggs, chopped
34 cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
1/4 teaspoon vinegar
2 teaspoon grated onion
34 teaspoon prepared mustard
1/4 teaspoon salt
'Combine cheese and chopped
eggs; add mayonnaise; add all
other igredients and mix well.
Makes, 5 sandwiches.
* * *
If you have leftover chicken
(or want to open a small can of
chicken or turkey), try this fill-
ing that makes 8-10 sandwiches.
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
FILLING
1 cup chopped, cooked
, chicken or. turkey
14 teaspoon salt
34 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons salad dressing
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
34 cup finely chopped celery
Blend all ingredients. Add
more seasonings and • salad.
dressing if desired. To vary this
lflling, add 1/1 cup grated 'carrot
and 1 teaspoon . finely grated
onion,
PEANUT BUTTER
VARIATIONS
If your children ask for pea-
nut butter sandwiches every
day, you may want to vary their
fare while still giving them pea-
nut butter! Here are several
ways to make new fillings with
peanut butter;
Pineapple: combine 1 cup
crushed pineapple with 2 cup
peanut butter..
Prune: combine 2 teaspoons
lemon juice with / cup chop-
ped cooked prunes and 1/2 cup
peanut butter,
Raisin: combine 1/, cup milk
or cream with 1/2 cup chopped
seeded raisins, / cup peanut
butter and 2 teaspoons lemon
juice, .
Cranberry: combine 2 cup
cranberry sauce with / cup
peanut butter,
Carrot -raisin: combine 1 cup
shredded carrots, 1/4 cup chop-
ped seeded raisins, 1 cup pea-
nut butter and 1/4 cup salad
dressing, * * *
For a simple soup with a
fancy name,try this combina-
tion of two canned soups,
PUREE MONGOLE
1 can condensed tomato soup
1 can condensed green pea
soup
21/4 cups milk
1 cup 1/1 -inch bread cubes
2 tablespoons butter
' Mix soups together in sauce-
pan; add " milk, stirring until
well blended. Heat thoroughly,
Saute bread cubes in butter un-
til delicately browned; serve as
a garnish. (Thinly sliced celery
may also be used as "a garnish.
* * *
You may also combine canned
soup with a canned vegetable
for an unusual cream soup.
Here is a colorful o n soup,
CORN CHOER
1/2 cup chopped onion
34 cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons butter
1 No. 2 can corn (cream
style)
1 cup milk
1 can condensed tomato soup
1 teaspoonful salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Cook onion and pepper in but-
ter. Add corn, soup, milk and
seasonings, Heat to serving tem-
perat9re, * * *
�f<
,5;41S ...r , s ¢ s£ Vii°
}•try^
CAVING ALL' "HAMS"—Believed to be the youngest "ham" Is
eight-year•old Elizabeth Deck., Shown here broadcasting on
the shortwave radio set she received from her father, Elizabeth
received' her novice license from the FCC In July. Her call
letters are KNGMTQ.
Instead of saying, "Eat your
spinach, children," try putting
it, in the luncheon soup for a
special treat.
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP
1 cup raw ground or finely
chopped spinach
4 cups milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
* *. *
If you grind the spinach,
catch liquid which runs from
grinder and add to spinach, •
Heat milk in double boiler.
Blend flour and fat and add to
hot milk, Add spinach and salt.
Cook and stir until thickened —
about 10 minutes.
*
If you have a cup of leftover
cooked peas, try this savory
soup,
* *
LUNCHEON SOUP
3 tablespoons butter
1/4 cup diced onion -
3 tablespoons flour
4 cups milk
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup cooked peas (partially
mashed)
1/8 teaspoon pepper
14 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce' (optional)
Melt butter in saucepan; add
diced onion and cook until ten-
der — do not brown. Blend in.
-flour; gradually .add milk while
stirring, Cook over lowheat un-
til smooth and thickened, stir-
ring constantly. Add seasonings,
peas, and sauce. Serve garnish-
ed with chopped parsley or
grated cheese. Serves 6.
How Can 1?
Q. How can I remove oil stains
from leather?
A, By dabbing the spots with
spirits of sal ammoniac. After
allowing it to remain for a
while, wash with clean water.
If necessary, repeat the treat-
ment, but be careful not to in-
jure the color of the leather.
Q. How can I give myself an
invigorating bath?
A. " When one is tired, and
every muscle seems to ache, try
taking a warm bath at bedtime
to which has been added 1 cup
of Epsom salts and "2 tablespoons
of mustard.
Q. How can I separate glasses
that have stuck together?
A. Pour cold water into the
inner one, and place the outer
one in warm. water. They will
separate readily,
Q. How can I save time when
cleaning the bird cage?
A. Cut eight or ten thicknesses
of heavy white paper and place
at the bottom . of the canary's
cage. ' Every morning a sheet
can be removed, leaving a nice
clean floor, This will save
much cleaning of the cage.
Q. How can I easily remove
ink stains from school `chil-
dren's fingers?
A. These stains can be re-
moved by rubbing with a cloth
moistened with household am-,
monia, and rinsed in clear wa-
ter.
Waited Years For Sleeping Beauty
Up to the time she was
twenty-seven, beautiful Patricia
Maguire lived a normal, healthy
and athletic life in' her Chicago
home. Than, in February, 1032,
she "fell asleep," in a mysteri-
ous sleep from which doctors
and specialists failed to arouse
her.
Checking up on h e r back-
ground, the doctors found that
Patricia was engaged to be mar-
ried, was perfectly happy and
had had no unusual or disturb-
ing illnesses in her life,.
At first the doctors were non-
committal when Patricia's par-
ents and fiance wanted to know
when she would wake up. "She
may awake soon or it may
be a long time," was the gist
of their .evasive answers. So
specialists were called in and
on their recommendations nu-
merous cures were attempted.
Patricia, however, quietly slept
on, unaware of the fuss going
on about her.
After a while, the story of
Chicago's "Sleeping Beauty" be-
came widely known, Seeing her
picture in the papers, and deep-
ly disturbed that so lovely a
girl should be sleeping her life
away, many men fell in love
with her, Some of them wrote
passionate letters declaring their
devotion, and telling her about
themselves — their lives, their
aspirations and hopes.
They promised to wait until
she was better, and then they
would call on her and propose
marriage. . They sent flowers
frequently, followed by other
letters.
But Patricia couldn't read the
letters or see the beautiful
flowers ,that filled her bedroom,
an so knew nothing of the de-
votion lavished on her by her
admirers. Oddly enough the ad-
mirers didn't know 'Patricia was
already engaged, nor • that her
fiance visited her at least twice
a week, and 'phoned her par-
ents daily to ask how she was.
'As time went by, Patricia
didn't improve except to grow
more beautiful as she slept. Oc-
casionally she w•uld open ,her
eyes, but apparently they regis-
tered nothing, Once she scrib-
bled a message on a.slate, which
nobody' could decipher. In 1934
she 'stirred as though' she .might
wake - only to lapse swiftly
into a coma again.
To maintain hers physical con-
ditionand keep her healthy, Pa-
tricia .was' given a special liquid
diet which was fed to her six
times a day through a tube, She-
was
hewas massaged regularly, and '
visited once a week by a mani-
curist
ani-
curist and by a hairdresser.
Steadily she grew even lovelier
— but stayed asleep.
Then it was that the keen eyes
of one of the visiting specialists
diagnosed further trouble - an
andominal tumour. But before
they could operate, Patricia con-
tracted pneumonia.
At thirty-two, lovely Patricia
Maguire died, And the romance
of the twelve men who loved
her — her fiance (thirty-four-
year-old
thirty-four-
year-o1d jewellery salesman
Jimmie Burns) and eleven
others, none of whom knew of
the others' existence — came to
a tragic end. In vain they had
waited, some Dearly six years,
for Chicago's "Sleeping Beauty"
to awake. But their identities,
though known to Patricia's mar-
ried sister, Gladys Hansen, were
never revealed, a pledge each
had extracted from Mrs; Han-
sen after she had acknowledged
their letters and flowers.
After her death, Patricia's
brain was examined by special-
ists and it was found to have
withered through disuse. Per-
haps just as well that she died,
for had she recovered consci-
ousness she would probably
have been as simple as a very
young child,
Let's Face It, Men!
If anybody takes up the ideas
of an American plastic surgeon,
homeperm outfits will soon be
followed by home face-lifting
kits.
Lines and wrinkles are rubbed
out by stretching the skin with
little cloth tabs that are backed
will a modern adhesive. One tab
is placed at each side of the head
just in front of the ear, They act
as "pegs" for a facial rubber
elastic belt.
This is worn for one or two
days, then removed by dissolv-
ing the adhesive in the same
kind of solvent used for dispos-
ing of nail varnish. After a rest
for the face, the treatment is
repeated. Husbands — let's face
it -- this is going to be far
worse than curlers!
"Doreen thinks no man is
goodenough for her,"
"She may be right,"
"She may be left!"
SAUY'S SALLIES
"It's a break for you, darling; I
couldn't carry any more."
Niagara Falls'. Face Gets Beauty Treatment
By JAMES MONTAGNES
NEA Special Correspondent
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont—
Niagara: Falls is having its
face lifted. To make sure that
the famous falls will look 'as
magnificent for future honey-
mooners and world tourists in
the years to come, the Cana-
•dian and United States gov-
ernments are doing a $17,500,
000 beauty job on the crest
of the waterfall It is expec-
ted to be completed •by 1957.
When the French missionary
and explorer, Father Louis Hen-
nepin, first saw the Niagara Falls
in 1878 the drop. into the Nia-
gara River was almost 1,000 feet
further than it is today. Since
records of the crest of the water-
fall" have • been kept since 1784
the falls have receded 865 feet,
morethan half of this in the
first 78 years,
* * *
Use of the falls for hydro-
electric power has slowed down
"the recession considerably. Once
the falls was an unbroken line
of water falling from Lake Erie
into the .Niagara }River, Grad-
ually rocks fell off and two sec-
tions were formed, the American
Falls and the Horseshoe Falls.
The former is in : the United
States,' the 'latter straddles the -
international boundary.
In recent years there,have
been a number of rock slides
which have left more spots in
both falls. Ict floes have . also
carried -away sections of the
rock over which the water used
to plunge.
Now under an international
treaty' signed'. in 1950, Niagara,
Falls is. being given •a new ap-
pearance;'so that. the `Horseshoe
.Falls will present an unbroken
front of water tumbling 180 feet
, down from thb rapids ' in the
upper Niagara River to the
lower Niagara 'River .which car:
ries the water in a foaming tor -
AERIAL VIEW OF FACE-LIFTING: Diagrammed photo shows the .work now under ` way at
Niagara Falls to beautify this major tourist attr action. Near top Is location of the 13 sluices that
will form the control structure, while on both fl anks are excavation and fill to be, dene by 1951.
rent down to Lake Ontario.
The project consists of first
building a control structure on
the Canadian side above the
falls, so that the amount of
water failing over the crest can
be controlled. Then the rapids
near both shores will be ex-
cavated to make for a more even
'flow over the crest, and sections.
near the shore will be filled in
to provide better vantage points
fromwhich to see the plunging
waters,
A start, on saving the face of
Niagara Falls was made during
the Second World War when a
weir was submerged on the Can-
adian side of the river about.
miles upstream from the
falls, This weir not only pro-
vided more water diversion for.
electric power generation, 'then
greatly neededon both sides of
the international'border, but it
also maintained the natural level.
of the water. In fact it increased
the flow over the American
Palls, enhancing its appearance
considerably.
* * *
When engineers on both sides
of the river began studies of
how to obtain more electric
power from Niagara Falls and at
the same. time fight erosion, wa-
ter surfaceand river -bed sur-
veys were so`: difficult. that con-
ventional methods ' were out of
the question;
The steep clig surfaces and the
turbulent waters meant that ky-
toon balloons and helicopters
had to be' used to provide sky-
hooks from which- to, hang sur-
vey 'equipment, In one section
on the American side of the
river trees and a narrow chan-
nel. required an 'even more in-
genious method of surveying.
Searchlights with 800 million
candle-power were -used and en-
gineers found their figures by
taking measurements of water
reflections from the searchlight
beams.
On both the Canadian and
United States sides of the Horse-
shoe' Falls -rock and earth will
Joe excavated, 4,000 cubic yards
on the. U.S. side, and 64,000 cu-
bic yards on the Canadian side.
This will allow - the waters to
flow over sections which have
till •now been only partly under
• Water.
Nearthese excavations small
areas will be filled in as well
and have concrete retaining
walls, so that visitors will be
able to better see the unbroken
crest of the Horshoe Falls.
Chimpanzee Was Almost Human
Had Philip been htmian he
probably would have been a
very distinguished person, res-
pected for his great intellectual
powers and admired for his so-
cial accomplishments, • Actually
Ile was a very clever and well
educated chimpanzee who died
at Edinburgh Zoo not long ago
at the advanced age of nearly
thirty, -
Almost the only thing Philip
couldn't do was speak, He was
such a past plaster of t, a art of
imitating that befdre he was
very old he had acquired practi-
cally every other human accom-
plishment. When he was only a
few months old he was adopt-
ed by Mr. W. E, Humphries, an
Englishman living in Nigeria.
For the next eight years he
lived as one of Mr, Humphries'
household. working as a house.
boy.
When Mr, Humphries came
home tired at the end of the day
Philip would unlace and take
off his boots and put on his slip-
pers. - Then ' he would bring
newspapers or magazines for
him to read, and make himself
generally useful about the
house.'
Like all servants, Philip look-
ed forward to his leisure hours,
when he was able to sit back
and enjoy a smoke and 'a drink.
Sometimes he decided to go for
a ride on the tricycle that had
been bought for him.
Philip enjoyed all forms 01
smoking. If he was offered an
open cigarette case - and a .box
of matches he would carefully
take a cigarette and put it be-
tween his ilps, lighting it with
a match taken from the box.
He would then puff away at
the cigarette with obvious en-
joyment, knocking off the ash
every how ar.d again, and fin-
ally stubbing out the end, just
as he had 'seen his master do.
He also enjoyed cigars when
they came his way, but his fav-
ourite smoke was a pipe, He
never mastered the art of Tight.
ing it, so it was considered po-
lite to fill his pipe and light it
for him, He would then sit back
in a chair and enjoy, it, careful-
ly cleaning, out the ash from the
bowlehen :it was finished.
His'. ast in drinks was wide,
thong hth , too,'he showed sits-.
crimiljat.iog.;He would sit down
and ijov;a glass of Veer with
anyone, . and would' appreciate
gin :and bitters or whisky and
lemonade. Above all he liked
port, perhaps unconsciously em-
phasizing '
mphasizing' his essentially gentle-
manly •character!
In his port drinking Philip
went back to the good old days,
when you drank it by the bottle.
Although capable, of putting the
bottle to his lips anddraining it
in one draught, if supplied with
a wine glass he would despatch
his favourite drink in more
genteel m a ti n e l; repeatedly
holding out the glass for refill
until the bottle was empty
As you may imagine, zoo ani-
mals are not usually given to
smoking' and drinking, so when -
at the age of eight Philip came
to Edinburgh Zoo, bringing his
tricycle ,with. him, he caused
quite .a stir, Philip's change of
home became necessary because
Mr. Humphries came over to
England to live;, and, no longer
needed a --trained houseboy.
The zoo authorities were de-
lighted and a little bewildered
by their new guest: Zoo chimps
cannot of course enjoy .the same
freedom as those ;.living with
families, and in any case Philip
was approaching an, age when
he• was likely to become less
good-tempered, Nevertheless, for
a time he was allowed to, spend
part of the day cycling around
the zoo usually with a cigarette
between his lips,
'His last 'social function took
place some little, time after his
arrival, , when Mrr Humphries
paid_° ,visit to the zoo with a
friend. Wlth Philip they were
entertained in.,. the library by
he superintendent of the zoo,
the four of them silting around
in armchairs smoking cigarettes
and drinking glasses of beer,
When the zoo authorities fin-
ally decided that it was no
longer safe to give Philip the
freedom of the grounds, ,they
discovered to their dismay that
his cleverness made . it more
than ordinarily 'difficult to con-
fine him to a cage. He soon
realized that if shoe -laces could
be unlaced, so could wire -net-
ting! -
The first time lie escaped he
went straight up to a rather
scared young lady and proceed-
ed to unlace her- shoes. Al-
though he remained one of the
best known . personalities at
Edinburgh Zoo until his death,
he gradually lost some of\this
finer accomplishments. The time
came when he could no longer
light his own cigarette, though
he continued to enjoy one if it
was lit for him,
Chimps as houseboys and
companions are not • so rare as
one would imagine. Many..years
ago a, collector from Natural
History Museum had a startling
experience on one of his trips
to the interior of Africa, Arriv-,
ing after dark at a remote river
landing stage in order to visit a
white man, he was just setting
off along .an ill-defined path
through the dense undergrowth
when he saw' a lantern bobbing
towards him, It was swinging
scarcely a foot .from the ground,
I -Ie thought his host must
have sent a native child to meet
him. But guide turned out to
be a lThlf-grown chimpanzee
who took his hand and led him
to the white man's hut!
This story unforuntaely had
a tragic sequel. When the ani-
mal approached maturity there
was the usual change of char-
acter, and fits of temper devel-
oped. Despite repeated warn-
ings that it was no longer safe ..
for him to. keep such a power-
ful animal at large about the
hut, the white man refused to
give up. his companion. No un-
armed man . would be a match
for an infuriated chimp, and"
one day his mutilated body was
found in the hut. He hada been
overpowerdd and killed by his
former friend. .
Cheery Kearton, the famous
naturalist and traveller, had a
wonderful chimpanzee called
Toto, who was his constant
companion for several, years.
Kearton became as attached to
Toto as Toto was to him, and
immortalizzed his pet in a
famous book "My Friend Toto."
Reading this book one can ap-
preciate the great comfort this
affectionate and helpful animal
must have been to Kearton, .
alone in the wilds of Africa.
Toto's extradorinary devo-
tion was shown 'ori one occasion
when his master went down
with a severe attack of fever.
"Toto made himself my nurse,"
Kearton records. "All .day, he
would sit beside me, watching
with a care that seemed almost
maternal, and anything, that I
wanted •he would bring me. He
would go to the medicine chest
when I told him to do so, and
bring the bottle 'of quinine, and
then he would 'fetch a glass and
water...
Each afternoon, • his house-
hold chores completed, he
Would, lie down on the bed be-
side his master, put an arm
around him, -and. fall asleep.
Mount Robson, in B.C., is
Canada's best known mountain
but Mount'Logan,, in the Yukon,
is nearly a. 'mile and a half
higher,
5, Malt liquor 29. Crowing out
CROSSWORD
6, Man's name 30, Doleful. Licher 31, Creek letter
8. weary
7
9, Black bird
10, Writing
implement
'"'"'" "" ""--- 11. Compass
ACROSS . 60, Timber tree' point
1, Without sugar 61. Climbing 17, Age
4, Rotatingperennial 19. Puff up
1f 2, Terntlnnh 22. American
piece:" 63, Diocese poet
i, Public. • 23, States of
storc'house
PUZZLE
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instructor
13, Wing
14, Baseball
team°
16, Take up
weapons
18, Foreign
'18. Cables
20, Pulled apart
31, Of an his.
tortoni period
22. The pineapple
23, Before
•lpreftx)
28, Edible bird
28, The soft
palate
30, Stntc
gradually
11. Articles of
belief
11. Former Prime
Minister'
14, French
revolutionist
16,:24 hours
1d,111intrande
31, Demonett•a•
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41. Utilizer .
41, Italian '
scttlptur
It. Specify
17, Blower (mus,)
-- It, Zeal
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lug machine
32. Make ince •
31. Optical
illusion
37, Diamond
State lab.)
30, Aromatic
seed
40. A tenth
41,0n
42, Make a loan:
DO WN excessive 43. Salt
1, Do without fullness 44. Three
2. Mistake 24. Deep wagon (prefix)
3. Solidly track 45. Mountain
4, Explosive 26. Typo squares in Crete
devices 27. Enjoyment '46, Metal
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About Those Crazy
Marx Brothers
Groucho Marx, explains his
brother Harpo, is infatuated with
words, "Groucho," he says, "does
not regard words the way the
rest of us do. Het looks at them
upside down, backwards, from
the' middle out to the end; and
from the end back to the middle.
Next he drops them in 'a mental
Mixmaster, and studies them
some more. Groucho doesn't
look for double meanings. He
looks for quadruple meanings.
And usually finds them,"
One day an officious lady at
the Brown Derby in Hollywood
pushed a waiter aside, leveled a
finger at Groucho,' and demand-
ed, "Are you Harpo Marx?"
Groucho raised an eyebrow and
replied, "No. Are you?"
An elderly book clerk In Hol-
lywood is still suffering from
the shock sustained when Grou-
cho entered her shop and in-
quired blandly, "Have you some-
thing obscene for a seven-year-
old girl?"
Groucho is said to net over
$4000 a week these days with
his radio and television chores,
but there was a time when all
four Marx brothers together
had a difficult job keeping the
wolf away from the door. When
traveling from one town to an-
other their mother, Minnie Manx,
dressed them up in short pants
and Buster Brown collars so they '
could ride for half fare. Once,
when a harassed conductor in-
formed Mrs. Marx that her "lit-
tle boys" were smoking cigars,
chasing girls, and playing poker
in the coach ahead, she beamed
at him and confided, "They grow
so fast,"
Al Shean, famous as the part-
ner of Mr. Gallagher, was also
the man responsible for making
Harpo Marx a silent comedian.
Shean scripted the first vaude-
ville act for the then -unknown
Marx Brothers, and inadvert-
ently forgot to write in a part
for Harpo. When Harpo indig-
nantly called the omission to his
attention, Shean hastily explain-
ed, "I did it on purpose. I want
you to play in pantomime, I've
got a feeling you'll be terrific."
Mr. Shean didn't know how
right he was! Incidentally, one
of the first towns to see the new
Marx Brothers -turn was Wauke-
gan. In the orchestra pit, a kid
named Kubelsky played the
fiddle, and doubled up with
laughter every time Groucho
opened his mouth. Today, some
thirty years later, Kubelsky is
still laughing at Groucho. Now,.
however, he is known as Jack
Benny,
HORSIN' AROUND -Stephan J, Spudic, Jr., quit his job, bought
and saddled a six-year-old horse named "Rusty," whistled to
his dog, "Frisco," and headed for Los Angeles with a bedroll.
He's averaged 32 miles a day;
TIILFMM FRONT
Joku
No treasure on earth is as
valuable as a simple lump of
soil. It is the very core of life
from which all organisms
emerge, and it is the basis for
the prosperity of all nations,
writes Georges Malheux in "Farm
Progress".
* * *
A mass of sand or clay, min-
eral fragments, scraps of plant
and animal matter all bound to-
gether, a lump of soil absorbs
water and solar energy and har-
bors a swarm of living things,
Inthis minute laboratory, the
very leaven of . life is evolved.
A tiny seed finds in it the heat
and moisture necessary for
germination. Here, too, is a store-
house of food; assimilable ele-
ments from which rootlets de-
rive" nourishment that is passed
along to stems, leaves and
fruit. All this from a pimple
lump ,of soil!
However, the soil ' can only
give forth *what it possesses. if
rich in nutritive elements, it can
produce an abundance of. food
for man and beast; lacking such
reserves, it can only grow weak
plants and poor crops.
* * *•
.
Here . is where Science inter-
venes, It advises improved me-
thods of tillage. With chemical
fertilizers it adds to the soil re-
quired quantities of the food it
lacks, It has even developed
"custom made" seeds, brim full
of strength and vitality, which
enclose, all 'the desirable charac-
teristics of species, variety,pro-
ductivity, early maturity, 'rapidi- •
ty of growth and 'resist'ance to
disease, Science •expands the
wonders of the soil,` thereby-
creasing
hereby creasing harvests andimprov-
ing the quality of agricultural
products,
* * *
Picking up a bit of soil, 'the
farmer runs it through his fin-
gers
to feel` its texture, its 'body,
Its resiliency,- He sniffs at,.it'and
all . but' tastes it. This handful,'
of earth symbolizes 'the, myriads
of others . that make \ up ' his
fields, his vegetable garden and.
his orchard. He can' well lift
this eyes heavenward in thanks-
-giving, Let him be thankful al-
so for the discoveries of Science
which multiply a hundrefold
the results of his labor.
4 * $ •
Flowers are modern farming's
most beautiful cash crop They
are also the most'delicate, Com-
mercially grown flowers.` re -
'quire • devoted attention' from
the time' they are 'first set until
the blooms are harvested. '
* * *
One of the 'problems faced by
growers .as selecting the. right
time to move, young plants from
the greenhouse 'where, as the
season advances,; they may re-
ceive too much' heat: for proper
;,development. If; set outdoors too
early,' however, they are exposed
to wide fluctuations in'tempera-
ture and' moisture: conditions,
*
Bill Kenyon, who has a large
chrysanthemum and carnation
nursery in Burnaby; B.C., be-
lieves hehas found the answer
to this problem in the use of
poythene-roofed shelters. It is
the plastic fijm widely used in
the packaging of vegetables.
* * *
This spring, Kenyon used wide
sheets of the .film as a roofing
material for two large frame
structures which were left open
on all 'sides to allow free eircula-
tion of air. Under' these canopy-
' like covers he set out about 4,000
square feet of mum and carna-
tion seedlings,
* * *
The results have been en-
'cotlraging, Kenyon reports a 100
per cent increase in growth
compared with what could have
been expected; had the plants,
been growing unprotected from
the elements or in conventional
greenhouses, This is the first
season he has atempted to grow
carnations out-of-doors, a n d
they have done well under the
plastic cover.
* * *
Quality of the mums is bet-
ter too, he says. When grown
outside, the stems . usually be-
come hard and woody, but un-
der the plastic they have retain-
ed a desirable softness. With
the new shelters,,Kenyon figures
that he will be. able to produce
and market flowers at least a
month longer than previously.
* * * ,
Big advantages of the plastic
roofs are . in' permitting greater
control of soil moisture and .in
protecting the plants ono cold
nights. One .surprise. frost early..
this year, for, example, covered
the ground outside, coated the
underside of the polythene roof,
but did not touch the growing
area underneath the poly-_
thene had acted asa barrier
which retarded loss of ground
heat by radiation.
Although agriculture ,remains
Canada's most important pri-
mary industry,' only 16 per cent •
of the total labor force now is
directly: employed on the farms,
Government transfer pay-
ments -- that is, money collect-
ed by taxation and thRn paid
out to the public in the form
offamily allowances, old age
pensions, welfare payments, etc,
- amounted in 1954 to $2,141
million, as compared to $229
million in 1939,
R. Barclay Warren B.A., K.0.
New Respect for God's Law
Ezekiel 20:19-20;
Nehemiah 9:1-3; 10:32, 35, 37, 39
Memory Selection: I am the
Lord your God; walk in my
statutes, ,.and , keep .,my .. judg-
ments, and do them. Ezekiel
20:19.
Under the leadership of Ne-
hemiah the wall of Jerusalem
was speedily built, It was done
in fifty-two days, Less than a
week later the people assembled
"as one man" in the square be-
fore the Water Gate and call-
ed upon Ezra to bring the book
of the law of God. It was an op-
portune time for religious in-
terest had been quickened by
the manifest help.of God in the
swift 'building of the wall. and
by the joyous celebration at its
dedication. Ezra stood upon a
pulpit (or high platform) of
wood, which they had made Tor
the purpose, Beside him stood
six helpers on his right hand
and seven on his left. From
early morn until noon the law
was read and expounded The
people then realized how neg-
lectful they had been of the law.
They wept. They were sorry,
But Ezra told them not to
mourn but to go forth with joy
and send something good to the
poor.
The reading on the next day
reminded them of the feast of
the tabernacles. They proceeded
to observe it with great joy,
Later came the day of mourn-
ing for their sins. They entered
into a covenant to observe
God's commandments, ' When
Nehemiah returned further re-
forms were introduced. inter-
marriages with foreign women
was stopped and other abuses.
ceased, At this point Old Testa-•
ment history ends.
The preaching of the moral
law still produces sorrow tor
sin, In the Scotland crusade
Billy Graham preached a series
on the Ten Commandments.
The ceremonial law has been
fulfilled ' in the sacrifice of
Christ, But the moral law is
binding still, It is still sinful to
steal, murder, commit adultery
and bear false witness. This
generation needs to be remind-
ed of the sinfulness of sin. 'We
must respect God's law
Upsidedown' to Pi•evem' Peeking'
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NO SHELL GAME - The turtle's name WAS Henry, but now it's
Henrietta, since "he" laid those two eggs. Some firemen made
her their mascot when • they --found her in front of the fire
house, run. over by an auto;'
SUSPENSE ..- • Kenneth Collins, six months old '.h olds his breath as he waits for, "Poste," pet
skunk. of'famiiy, to train her artillery elsewhere. Adopted' by "Susie" and her kittens, the
baby woods pussy has so far caused not one scent's worth of trouble.
PAtl13 16
110.
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
Cooked heats and Frozen Foods.
ELLIIARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER,
16 OZ. JAR . 31c
LYNN VALLEY 4-5 SEIVE PEAS,
2 20 -OZ. TINS 25c
BREA.KIe'AST CLUB STRAWBERRY JAM,
2.1 OZ. JAR 39c
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7 LB. BAG 49c
24 LB. BAG $1.63
AYLMER CATSUP 11 OZ. BOTTLE 19c
"CHEERY MORN" COFFEE .. , . 1 LB. BAG 89c
For the balance of our Week -end Features see the
Superior Stores Ad in Thursday's London
Free Press.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
atoms, al111111111ttnsti
.o.w..J.•N... NY••..••NwN
Fall Cleaning Hints
Blinds, Curtain Rods, Drapery Track,
Venetian Ferneries.
Blinds, I'
: ernerles.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE ON CLOTH TAPE
VENETIAN BLINDS
$3.95
We have only a few on hand, so take advantage of
these sizes now:
3-28x64; 2- 26x64; 6- 34x64; 3. 36x64;
1.30x64; 1- 29x64.
Lloyd E. Tasker
Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service
Phone 7 Blyth
'NMNIvN.1 NMMINIMNM�+N`IV�MIw►.I�IMIJ.IMINMN.II•NINh/HNM
GRAND
OPENING
It is with pleasure that we announce our
affiliation with the Red & White Food Stores.
The renovation of our store into a modern
Self -Serve Market is now complete, and to
celebrate this change -over, we are featuring a
week -end of Outstanding Food Values, with
many Free Premium Offers,
We invite your inspection of our remod-
elled premises and also call your attention to
the Many Outstanding Values offered for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29 - 30,
October 1st, our 3 Grand Opening Days.
- FREE DRAWS
KROEHLER ROCKER - VALUE $70.00.
30 BAGS OF GROCERIES - ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
A LOAF OF "WONDER BREAD" FREE to the
FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS, EACH OF OUR
OPENING DAYS, compliments of Won-
der Bread Co., London.
BALLOONS, ASH TRAYS, GLASSES, ETC,
A LAANNOND OPTENINGAFFORD TFESTOIVAL YOU
CMISS !
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Market
BLYTH Phone 9 WE DELIVER
"The Best For Less . Values' Unsurpassed."
blaMilliniMMOMEMMEMMillir
SmANDAltD Wednesday, gept, 28,1956
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Maddocics of
Grund Valley and Mr. and Mrs, Don
Walker (nee Jean McDonald) of Or•
angeville, were in attendance at the
Fall Fair last Wednesday, renewing
many former acquaintances here,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Brown, of River-
side, visited lent week with the latter's
brother, Mr, Jim Stalker, . and other
j elatives and friends,
Mr, and Mrs. Dotlnld McNeil end
daughters, Donna and Joy, of Toronto,
spent the week -ends with the former's
parents, Postmaster W: A. and Mrs.
MeNall, Cheryl, Brian and Mrs. Mc-
Lean,
VIsitor_ at the home of Mr," and Mc„
George Haines on Sunday were Mr, and
Mrs. John Mathews, Bonne and Berkley
of Hanover, end Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Mousseau, of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haines and Don-
ald. of Blyth, Miss Joy Montgomery, of
Kinburn, Mrs, Robert Houston end Bob,
of Brc'5se1;, attended the Billy Gra-
ham Crusade at Toronto bn Friday,
Mrs. Thomas Tucker of Durham, Mr.
and Mrs. Ketmetli-McArthur and twin
sons, Keith and Ken, of Pricevillo, and
Mrs. Thomas_Shoebotton, of Belgrave,
spent Sunday. with Mr, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Johnston.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson returned
home from the Clinton Hospital on
Friday after being n patient there for
several months.
Mrs. Mary Peters cf Clio, Mich., vis-
ited with her niece, Mrs. Ann Sunder -
cock and her brothers, Messrs. Albert
and Charles Weymouth rind other rela-
tives in the district for ten days,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coe of Saline, Mich,
and children, Allen and. Janis, visited
with Mrs, Ann Sundercock on Sunday.
Mrs. Coe's mither, Mrs, Mary Peters,
returned home with them,
Mrs. Mary McElroy returned to
Blyth on Sunday after spending the
past two weeks it Point Clark and
Palmerston.
Guests of Mrs. Ann Sundercock for
a family gathering on Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs, J, Coe, Allen and Janis,
of Saline, Mich,, Mrs. Mary Peters, of
Clio, Mich„ Mr, Geo, Hosie, Toronto,
Messrs, Albert and Art Weymouth and
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Weymouth, Londes-
boro, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weymouth,
jr., Donald, Douglas and Bruce, of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Reg, Collar,
A j,tdrey Ann and Donald, of Winghcn.
Mr, George Hoak of Toronto and
niece, Mrs, Ann Sundercock, left Mon-
day on a months' visit with Mrs, Roc
Hesk and other relatives in Mather,
Manitoba, end other places enroute,
Mrs, Jean Pingel is spending a month
with Mr, and Mrs,, Reg. Collar at Wing -
ham,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Young ani
Patricia, of Fort Willem, were recent
visitors at the hone of the former's
another, Mrs. Henry Young, of Blyth,
and other relatives,
Mr, and Mrs. R: C. McKenzie, Kin.
=dine, spent the week -end with Mir,'
ses Olive McGill and Isabel Fox.
Miss Josephine Woodcock spent Sun-
day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Arnston and family, of Clinton, and
LAC Harrison Arnston of the Clinton
Radar School. LAC Arnston gradual•
ed on Tuesday and is being posted to
Trenton,
Miss Lena Crawford returned home
after spending a few days at London
and attending the Fair, going on to
Chatham where she spent a few 'days
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Car-
rier and Mr, and Mrs. A. Lavery and
Garry.
Mrs. Sadie Cuming returned home
last Thursday after spending two weeks'
holidays with her brother and sister-
in-luw, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Somers of
Timmins, also with her daughter ann
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, G. 0, Brad-
ley and family of Meaford.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred, Somers of Tim-
mins are spending two weeks' holidays•
with the latter's aunt, Mrs, Beatrice
Dixon of Kingston,
Miss Clare McGowan visited with
London friends last week -end, and will
spend a few days this week with her
cousins, the Ross family near Ailsa
Craig, Miss Bell Ross. who will be DD
years old this fall, is a very alert lady,
interested in everyone,
News Of Westfield
—0—
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Boothman and
Rodger of Sarnia visited with her par-
ents,
ar •ents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman ov-
er the week -end,
Miss Lois Cook of Belgrave spent
Sunday with her cousin, Ruth Cook.
Misses Lorna Buchanan and Marion
Madge of London visited over the
week -end with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan and at•
tended the Paton -Cook wedding in Bel -
grave on Saturday, .
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith spent
few days visiting his brother, Mr, Mar-
vin Smith and Mrs. Smith of Leaming-
ton and enjoyed the ball games played
in Detroit on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Rodhar visited with the
former's brother, Mr. Leslie Rodger
and Mrs. Rodger, St. Catharines, also
in Niagara Falls and New York on
Sunday.
* * *
Anniversary Services
Westfield United Church observed its
Anniversary on Sunday, September 25,
Rev. D. J. MacRae of Whngham was
the guest speaker for both services. In
the morning he chose as his text "Fruits
of Life", taken from the 15th chapter
of St. ,John, verse 5: "I am the vine, ye
are the branches; He that abideth in
me, and I in him, the. same bringeth
forth much fruit; for without me, ye
can do nothing." The choir, under
the direction of Mr. A. E. Cook, with
Mrs. Elaine McDowell as organist, sang
the anthem "l•I;ippy Are Thy Courts,"
and the Auburnettes, Rena and Gladys
McClinchey, Donna Walden and • Bar-
bara Smith sang "The Church in the
Wildwood," Rev. C. C. ' Washington,
B.A., B,D , of the Auburn Charge, as-
sisted Rev, Mr. MacRae at the evening
service.
Rev. MacRae chose as his text
"Three Lives in One" taken from the
10th chapter or II Corinthians, verse.
5. and bringing into captivity every
thought of the obedience of Christ. The
choir rendered an anthem "More Love
to Thee, 0 Christ." Patsy Logan, Dor-
othy Cook and John Bylsmn of Bel -
grave, rendered n lovely number and
the male quartette, Messrs. Murray,
Harvey, Lloyd McDowell and Lloyd
Walden sang "Remember Me, ' Oh
Mighty `One."
The church was decorated with bas-
kets of gladioli and full flowers. A
good attendance was present for both
services.
Miss Gladys McClinchey, Auburn,
spent the week -end with her cousin,
Miss Barbara Smith,
Miss Norma 'Taylor, Brussels, end Mr.
William Behrns, Wroxeter, visited Sun-
day evening with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey
McDowell and Mrs, Lizzie McDowell
and Gordon.
World wide commu,nfon Sunday will
be observed in all the Churches next
Sunday.
Mrs. May Taylor and Eddie, Brussels,
were visitors with her sister, Mrs, Liz-
zie McDowell and Gordon on Sunday
evening,
Mrs, Blan'shard and Mrs. Victor Rod-
gerson, of Jamestown, New York, Mra,
M. IL Martin, Goderich, visited on Sun-
day with the, letter's sister, Mrs, Bert
'Taylor, and Mr, Taylor, also Mrs. Frank
Campbell and other friends,
Mr, and Mrs. John Gear and children
of Waterloo, visited on Saturday with
her mother, Mrs, Lizzie McDowell, and
Gordon.
Mrs, Lizzie Snell from Clinton Hu.
ron County Home visited this week
with Mrs. Edna Cook and Mr. and Mns,
Walter Cook and other friends.
Misses Lois Campbell, of London,
Violet Cook, Goderich. and Mr. Harvey
Wightman, Kitchener. spent the week-
end at their respective homes. .
Mrs. Jim Bonk, Donnie and Jamie,
of Crewe, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs, Edna Cook, and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Roland Vincent and
Mr, and Mrs. Dan McKenzie, Blyth,
visited on` Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Marvin McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Chapman, Louise
and Gordon, Miss Betty Rodger and
Wm. Helesic, Goderich, and Mrs.
Thorne, Toronto, Mr, Everett Taylor,
Auburn, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. `and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Rodger,
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Donna at-
tended the Paton -Cook wedding in
Belgrave United Church at 2 o'clock
on Saturday, Sept, 24th. Miss Donna
was soloist for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament and
Gary, also Mr, Wm. Carter, James and
Robert, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Snell and Jeanette, and attended
the anniversary services in Westfield
United Church on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Sydney McClinchey
Rena and Ruth,. and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old McClinchey, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. °
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Biggerstaff viv•
lied Monday with Mrs, J. L. McDowell
and Gordon. -
Westfield residents may leave their
waste paper at the Huron County Gar-
age in AAuburn, where it will be pick-
ed up on October llth by members of
the Blyth Lions Club at that time,
Your co-operntlori will be appreciated
as the Lions have several projects for
which the money from the drive will
be put to good use.
DONNYBROOK
Master Billie Robinson is recuper-
ating after an attack of the mumps,
Mr. James Leddy had his barn and
drive shed painted last week.
A number of Donnybrook people at-
tended anniversary services at West-
field on Sunday.
Members of'the Women's Missionary
Society' met' at the home of Mrs, H.
Jefferson and packed a bale of blankets,
infants' and` children's clothing to be
sent to Northern Ontario,
A special meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society will be held in
Donnybrook Church on Thursday, Oc
tober lath, Auxiliaries are invited
from Auburn. Brick, Whitechurch and
Westfield, Mrs. (Rev.) , Washington
will be guest speaker, •
Mr, and Mrs, John Tiffin and Steph
en of Winghum were Sunday visitors
nt the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Thdmpso►, h
Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Chamney, Dor-
othy and Marilyn, of Wingham, visited
on Sunday with` his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Chamney and Graham Cham-
ney, of Goderich spent Monday here,
,
SUBh C1tIPTIONA ACKNOWLEDGED
• +++.-,rw •--• .+++•+•-+-.1 •-o.'•-. . F., 4+.-+'•'•••e+44-•44+++14+•41.
OPEN THE DOOR TO FALL
with it's sparkling fresh crisp snood, .Start taking
vitamins now to retain that' vim and vigor, We
have a complete line of the following popular
brands;
Neo Chemical Food $1,55, $3.35, $5,90
Neo Chemical Food Capsules , , , , , $1.65 and $2.95
Alphamettes $1.00, $1.85 and $3.50
Enerjets (vitamin and mineral) $5.95
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules $2.00
Maltlevol . , , , $2.00. Wampole's Extract , , , $1.35
One -a -Day Multiples $1.35, $2.50 and $4.25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.35
Scott's Emulsion $1.00 and $2,00
--'--.. _.-_,r-----,.... __ .-.... ---
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS: HEINDRII'E , WALLPAPT:R--PUON)& *
.• •.+•44-10. •++ • 0044.•-! 444 414.4 ••• .0.44 • •+-.+•- -.44+•-.11 +11+4t
I;
1
•.+$-..-• -• 0444444-* .•-...+. 444444444449-•44+44 + •
VODDEN EH,ECT1tIC SHOP
Nt. YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER �JI JUST. ARRIVED
21 -INCH DECORATOR MOTOROLA
In the New Charcoal Color. ,r
Camera true picture -- Up -Front Tuning
Special Glare Guard Viewing.
BE SURE AND SEE IT.
Ask about the economy prices on all Motorola
Models.
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
1+44++4 • •4+.-++•4- +•+•++ •++-+ a..,
--h+-. -+-•-•++• 1-•-•-.-#4»+-..-•-.-•
STOP! LOOK LR1EAD
10 LBS. WHITE SUGAR 79c
KRAFT DINNER 2 FOR 19c'
TOMATO SOUP (Campbell's) 2 FOR 19c
CHEESE WHIZ 29c
CHRISTIE'S SODAS 1 LB, 25c
CHR1STIE'S (PIC NIC) COOKIES 1 LB. 29c
LIPTON'S TEA BAGS (30's) 29c
STOKELY'S PEAS (15 oz.) 2 FOR 29c
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
14444 • • •+•4- 4-•-•-•-#+4 .4444+ 04+4 N14-• • •-• 1-• •-•-1-• 4-•-•-•-•-.-•x-1-•
SHOP AT
WALLACE'S
FOR YOUR
DRYGOODS. WO.OLLENS - LINGERIE
WORK CLOTHES.
OVERSHOES -- BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS
Phone 73.
HP* INIMINWINAPIWO 0#41~114 44#0.0.004,00.1414.41.
We acknowledge receipt of subscrip-
tion renewals from Miss Eileen Robin-
son of 202 St. Clair Ave West, Toronto,
and Mr, Wm. J. Smith of Fort Erie,
NOW IS THE TIME TO WORM
YOUR PULLETS
and give them a tonic: to ;prepare
them for the winter months of
good heavy laying?
FOR THIS JOB WE
RECOMMEND
CHEK R TON GRANULES
a straight feed,, or
CHEK R TON. MIXED. INS YOUR OWN IVIASHL
Then feed Howson's 20 percent Lay Mash
plus Booster Checkers for Top Results.
HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd."
BLYTH' - WINGIIAM.
'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits"