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The Blyth Standard, 1955-11-16, Page 1
VOLUME 61 - NO, 51, Authorized as recond-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 7 =moi R BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, NOV, 16, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U'S.A Memorial Service Held On Friday Local citizens attended the Memorial Service at 10:30 a.m. on Friday morn- ing In the Blyth Memorial Hall, when, to[ether with a large representation of members from Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the• Legion Branch,. who sponsored the oe:vice, they joined in on impressive Memorial Service to honour the mem- ory of relatives, friends and comrades who had sacrificed their lives in de- fence of freedom and liberty in two world conflicts. The Legion 'Branch members formed in parade, under the direction of Pa- rade Marshall Harry Gibbons, and marched front the Legion Home through it portion of the town to the Hall, The s,k'irl of the p'pes of the Belgrave Pipe Band, which headed the marchers, added cd:our to the parade. At the hall the Rev. Bren deVries rt'ai in charge of the service. He was assisted by the Rev. C. C. Washington, of Auburn, Iinnmediately following the presenta- tion of the colour', the following wreaths were laid: Provincial wreath, laid by Mrs. R, Wilson; Blyth Legion Branch, by the President, Tom Thomp- son; Village of Blyth, by Reeve W. H. Morritt; Ladies' Auxiliary, by Mrs. Scott Fairservice; Masonic Lodge, by Moody Holland; Odd Fellows Lodge, by Donald McNeil; Orange Lodge, by Wallace Bell; Lions Club, by (William Mouptain; Women's Institute, by Miss Josephine Woodcock; Regal Chapter Eastern Star, by Mrs. Harold Phillips; Blyth Public School, by Dorothy Riehl; Boy Scouts, by David Chalmers, Tho congregation was led in the singing of appropriate hymns by a choir representing the town churches, with Miss Lois Grasby at the piano. In addressing the congregation, the Rev, Bren deVries reminded his lis - tenders oft the hopes and Ideals which had followed in the wake of two world war's in the past 50 years. Young men, strong in ideals had marched bravely away to foreign roil, many of them to sacrifice their lives, and others to_ re- turn greatly impaired in health, He chose as his text the words; "The EooU13 of the Righteous are in the Hands' of God," In memory of these brave men, monuments had been erected through- out the length and breadth of our world as people prayed and hoped for an end to needless sacrifice. These young men went to war for a purpose and an ideal, The speaker wondered, in view of conditions ex- isting in the world today if we who were left behind, had benefitted by the lessons learned by their sacrifice. "For these young men the valley of the shadow had opened and they had gone into the light and joy of God," "Let those of us left behind bend our efforts towards the cause of peace so that their sacrifice may not have been 'in vain," he speaker concluded. e, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Carl Holmes, Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjory Jean, to Douglas John McNall, Stratford, eldest ,son of Mrs. Pearl McNeil, of Goderich, and the late Mr. Jack McNeil, The marriage to take place quietly late in November. AMONG THE CHURCHES ST, ANDREW'S VRESDYTERIAN CHURCH 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 3;30 p.m.—Church Service, Rev. D. J, Lane, Minister, THE UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister. Sunday, November 20th, 1955 10;15 a.m.—Sunday School 11;15 a.m.—Morning Worship. —Youtl; Service—"Youth to Match the Deys," ' 7.30 p.m,—Evening Worship, --Topic; "Landmarks." Class Of 15 Confirmed By Rt, Rev. G. N, Luxton Trinity Church; j3lyth was honored pn Sunday, November 13th, by the official vl:it of the Rt. Rev, G. N. Lux- on, Lord Birhtop of Huron, -for the annual Confirmation Service of the .Parries of Blyth, Auburn and Bel - grave. Tho Rev, Bren deVries presented to him a class of 15 candidates. Ajeeisting in the service were the Rev. R, M, P. Bulteel, of Clinton, and the Rev. Leslie B. Jenkins of London, Bishop's Chaplain, There wro a capacity congregation and a full choir with MIes Mice Rog- errtm rs organist. In the Bishop's address he spoke of the meeting in Edmonton, of the House of .Bishops at which the name of the Church of England in Canada was changed to the Anglican Church of Canada and an official church flag de- cided upon, this flag with a white ground St, George's cross 'and four Maple leaves. The Rev, Bren deVries, who has just recently been ordained a deacon, is to be congratulated on hiss splendid work in these parishes. Crusade For Christ Services Attracting Large Crowds Attendances at The Wingham and District Crusade for Christ have ex- ceeded all expectations. Sunday even- ing was one of outstanding blessing and inspiration. Tho auditorium of the Wingham United Church was filled by 6:15 and at 6;30 every available seat was occupied and many chairs from adjoining rooms were brought into the auditcorium. A Public Address system had been set up to take care of an ov- erflow crowd and the downstairs aud- itorium was filled to capacity. In all, ht least 1,100 people sitting and some {standing, heard the maeued choir of some 80 voicts,jing with wonderful clarity •and power the great hymns of the church, under tho inspiring leader- ship of Rev, Wesley Aarrum. Homer Janes, Crusade soloist, rendered among other numbers the glorious and trium- iphant message of The Holy'City. Rev. Leighton Ford, Associate Evangelist with the Billy Graham teens, preached from the Word of God in Galations 2:20: "I am crucified with Christ; nev- ertheless Hie(); yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for toe." Mr. Ford spoke on the theme "The Cross."- His openingremark was a question, "What is the Cross?' "Ir it just a symbol to you, something that lyou hang about your neck, or have it In the lapel of your coat, or see upon the church building?" "To the Apostle Paul the cross was more than a symbol, it was personal for he said, "I an Crucified with Christ." Does it mean that to you? Were you' there when they crucified my Lord?" As Mr, Ford gave the invitation, many walked for. ward reverently and quietly, expres- sing their desire to accept Christ mak- ing a total of 53 who have made their decision for Christ. The increasing at- tendance each night last week and the many requests from delegations for re- served seats for the comingweek, indi- cates capacity crowds each evening. ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, November 20, 1955, 8;30 a.m:: Corporate Communion for, the ";newly confirmed members at St; Paul's Church, Clinton. e 10:30 a.m.-Trinity Blyth, Matins. 12 noon—St, Mark's, Auburn—Matkee. 2:30 p.m.—Trinity, Belgrave, Even- song. CHURCH of GOD McConnell Sheet, Blyth. Rev, H, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. It a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Correspondents Enjoy Out- ing With CKNX Staff Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, and Miss Laura Phillips, Auburn, were a- mong the fifteen correspondents who were guests of _the management of CKNX- Radio and Television Station on Monday afternoon and evening, and were royally . entertained A conducted tour of the radio station was first on the agenda, then ears were provided and the party was taken to the television station .which was for- merly the high echeol. - )'I'owardh spring the present radio sta- tion premises will' be vacated' and the new radio station will be .located _on the second; story of the TV Station while the TV studios will occupy the ground floor. While Workmen and technicians are everywhere working feverishly to com- plete the gigantic task as• there is a great deal yet to be accomplished, but even while the tour -was going on, fur- niture., tihd " equipment Was magically set in piece.. Following the inspection of the' TV station the party was taken to the site, of the towers and through the transmit- ting offices, then back to 'Winghnm Where' a,banquet' was provided. .• A conference with management, and correspondents in the evening ended a delightful and educational day. Donald McNall Installed As I,O,O,F, Noble Grant At a meeting of Blyth I.O.O.F, Lodge No, 3116, held last Thursday evening in the Blyth Lodge rooms, Mr. Donald McNall was installed as Noble Grand of the Lodge succeeding Mr. Janes Mc- Call. D:.trict Governor Kenneth Wilkin- son and his installing team of Tees• water were present to conduct the in- stallation ceremony. it was a his last Oficial visit of the district. Officers installed included the follow- ing; P.G. James McCall, N.G.—Donald, McNall. V.G.—Bruce Falconer. Recording Secretary-eWm, Manning. Financial Secretary—Wm. Young, Treasurer—Jamey McCall. IT.S.N.G.—Jock Stewart. L,S.N:G.—John Manning. R,S.V.G.—Ted Pollard, L.S.V.G.—Bert Gray. Conductor—Jack Tamblyn. Warden—Baillc Parrott. Chaplain—Gordon Elliott. R.S.S.—Kenneth Whitmore. L S.S.—Herbert Dexter, I.G.—Cliff Walsh. Short addresses were given by the District Governer Grand Master, also Bro. Hector. King of Teeswater, and Bros, Donald McNall and Bailie Par- rott of Blyth Lodge. Regret was expressed over the ill- ness of Bra. Jack Tamblyn. At the conclusion of the meeting the officers of Blyth Lodge served lunch, and a social hour was enjoyed. Howard Wilkinson Heads Morris Township Federation The Morris Township Branch of the Federation of Agriculture held its an- nual turkey banquet and annual meet- ing in the Belgrave Forester's Hall last Friday night when Howard Wilkinson was elected president for 1956... Other officers elected were: Past President, James Mair; President, How- ard Wilkinson; Directors from 'school sections, SS. 1, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wil son; SS. 3, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Yulll; SS, 4, Mr. and Mrs, Reg. !Watson; SS. 5, Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson; SS, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black; SS. 7, Mr. and Mrs, Herman .,Nethery; SS. 8, Ross Smith; SS. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall; USS, 3, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Fear; USS. 4, Mr, and Mrs. G. Fischer; USS. 8; Russell Henderson; USS. 11, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth MacDonald; USS, 12, Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Richmond; USS, 17, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolt, The first vice-president is. to be appointed by the directors. County directors are; to hog'prodtc- ers, Albert Bacon and R. H Coultes; cream producers, George Hetherington and D. Langridge; poultry producers, Robt, Wallace; beef producers, James Mair; county directors, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wilkinson, ' Richard Procter introduced the mem- bers at the head table and the retiring president welcomed the guests, Rev, Bren deVries of Blyth spoke briefly on farming conditions in Hol- land and short speeches were given by the county president, Wilfred Short - reed!; Gordon Greig, secretary fieldman for the County, and Ilarvey Johnston, new manager at the Huron County Farts at Clinton, The auditor's report was- given by Mr. George Marlin. The Ladies Guild of Belgrave Trin- ity Anglican Church catered to the ban- quet, A vote of thanks was tendered to them by Howard Wilkinson which was replied to by Mrs. C. VanCamp, press dent of the Guild, The program for the evening was a play entitled, "Come Out of Your Cotta", presented by the Teeswater Junior Farmers. C. W. L. MEETING Mrs, Gerald Heffron was hostess for the November meeting with fourteen present. Mrs. Jos, Kelly, treasurer, gave a report of the receipts and ex- penditures of the recent Holstein Asso- ciation banquet catered to by the ladies of the parish which showed a neat pro- fit. A letter of appreciation from Mr. Hume Clutton), secretary -treasurer, of the Association, was read. A motion was paused to send a donation to the School of Christ, also a recommenda- tion that the secretary write a letter of appreciation and encouragement to CFPL radio and TV, for carrying the. programme, School of Christ. Mrs. John Hallahan and Mrs. Louie Phelan agreed to represent St. Michael's sub -division at the Stratford Deanery meeting in St. Marys on Wednesday of this week. Others matters were discussed but no action taken. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. S. Hallahan was won by Mrs. Tone Kelly, Lunch was served by Mrs. Dan and John Hallahan. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cummings on December 12. Blyth Municipal Council The regular meeting of Council we; held on November 7 at ti p m. with Reeve Morritt, Cquncillors Howson, Radford, Scrimgeour and Whitfield present. ' Motypn by Radford and Howson, that mina es of last regular and special meeting be adopted. Carried. The Clerk was requested •to make two calls in regard to welfare work. Motion by Whitfield and Howson, that accounts as read be paid. Carried JOhn Bailey, part salary street foreman 5100.00 John Bailey, part salary ani acct. 61 01 H. Letherland, weighmester 40.00 Gerold Heffron, garb. coll. 67.01) Blyth Postmaster, Un, stamps .._ 4.16 Receiver General of Canada . _ . 10.00 Co, of Huron, indigent patient 43,00 Sparling's Ildwe., acct. . ......... . ... 18.51 Superior Store, acct. .. ... ....... 2.85 Stewart's Grocery, acct. ... 30.02 Chas. Brigham, cutting tree __._._ 5.00 Alex Patterson, st, work ... _ 2.00 Harold Cook, acct.._.._..._..... _.. . .. _. 10.00 Blyth Slanders!), acct...__.._ _. _....... 88.12 Blyth Branch Can. Legion, wreath ...... 5.00 Motion by Howson ata Raeford that we do now adjourn. Carried George Sloan, Clerk, Town Council, Officials, And Guests Entertained By Reeve W, H. Morritt .Reeve W. H. and Mrs. Morritt were hosts last Thursday night at a gather- ing in 'their home of members of the town council, town officials, and out- side guests, when Mrs. Morritt served a delicious turkey dinner, and everyone present was loud in their praise of the hospitality shown by the Reeve and his wife, Present besides town councillors and officials were County Engineer Peter Patterson, Gerald Heffron, William Brown, William Cockerllne, Emmerson Wright, and Maurice Bean, who acted as chairman for the evening. Many of those present were called on for brief remarks and all present ex. pressed then' thanks to Reeve and Mrs. Morritt for a lovely evening. Following the dinner and speeches colds were played) before the gathering dispersed. Usefulness Of Local_Govern- ments, Farm Forum Topic 29 adults attended the Fireside Farm Forum meeting at the home 9f Mr, and Mrs. Hugh .Flynn, Hullett township, on Monday night, to d:acuiss "Local Gov- ernment" 1st Question—Yes, our local Govern- ment accomplishes much e., ;d. 2nd Question—The local poop:e should understand the 'needs of the commun- ity better than someone living many miles distant and have a greater inter- est in solving the problems. If we hadn't local government it would be more expensive sending representatives to a distant governing body, If at all possible people should ore their fran- chise, attend meetings, vote on ques- tions and help elect capable people whom they trust, for local offices in council and school board. Women would go more freely to vote if there were women scrutineers in polling booths. Most games: Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Bob Jamieson; Lone hands; Mrs. Geo, Hog- gart, Hugh Flynn; Consolation: Mrs. George Carter, Francis Flynn. Don Buchanan invited the group for the next meeting, District Governor Ed. Atkin, Greeted By Blyth Lions Members of the Blyth Lions Club, almost 100 percent strong, welcomed a distinguished Lion at their regular meeting held Thursday evening of last week in the Memorial Hall. He was District Governor Ed Atkin, of Leam- ington, the occasion being' his official OBITUARY EVA MYRTLE LIVINGSTON Miss Myrtle Livingston passed aw,iy on Sunday, November 13th, in the Clin- ton Public Hospital, following a period of failing health extending over the pant year and a half. She was in her 72nd year, Miss Livingston was born in East Wawanosh Township, a daughter of the late Elam Livingston and Jane Ann Bennett. She resided at Belgrave briefly before coming to Blyth in 1897. For many years she had clerked for various business establishment on the main street of Blyth, and had become widely and affectionately known to many who will learn of her passing with regret. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth. She is survived by one sister, Miss Lena Livingston, of Blyth. Another sister, Mamie, predeceased her over 1 years ago. The remains were at the Tasker fun- eral home, Blyth, from where a funeral service was conducted by the Rev. D. J. Lane at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Bain - ton, Walter Shortreed, John B. and Wm. N. Watson, Gordon Caldwell and Geo, Fear, The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by Messrs. Wm. McVittie, John Collinson and Herman Doer. Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery, Friends were present from Streets - elite, Auburn, Wingham, London and Ridgetown. SUCCESSFUL IN R.N. EXAMS Congratulations are extended to Mis- ses Eleanor Wightman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, of Blyth, and Vera Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon, of Hullett Township both of whom were successful in pas- sing their Registered Nurses' examina- tions, BIRTHS GLOUSHER—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Wednesday, No- vember 9th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher, of Londesboro, a son—Stewart Wilmer. Enjoying Home News Typical of many letters received at Tho Standard Office is this one from Mrs. Harvey Ziegler, of Guelph, who speaking of The Standard says; "It surely is a most welcome visitor each Friday and I wonder if you would please change the label address to 133 Strange St. It has 113 Strange on now and often is late getting here, Thank- ing you so much and with kindest re- gards to yourself and family, Mrs. Harvey Zeigler. 133 Strange St„ Guelph, Ont. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Pierce wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Mary, to Sydney John Adams, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Garnett Adams), of Mitchell. The wedding to take place early in December, Lightning Damage At Henry Farm During Sunday's Storm Lightning during the height of Sun- day night's severe electrical storm penetrated into the barn at the Hen- ry farm which is located on 'the south fringe of Blyth, and in conversation with Robert Henry he told The Stand- nrd that he and his father are very hap- py that they have their barn, but are still wondering how a bolt of lightning failed to ignite some portion of the building as it entered apparently on the electric wiring and travelled through the lower storey of the barn, fallow- ing the hydro wires until it made its exit by bursting a hole about a foot square in the silo chute. As It travelled along the wiring it completely destroyed all the electric bulbs leaving only the burnt ends in the sockets, Fuses in the fuse box completely disappeared also. About 50 feet of wiring was destroyed,, some of it also )completely disappearing, The bolt of lightning travelled along n beam from which the wiring was sus- pended directly. in front of a row of 20 cowes four of 'which pulled themselves loose from their staunchions and were walking about the barn the next.morn- 0 ing. None of the stock appeared to be suffering from the effects of the light- ning. Two electric motors were par- tially damaged'. The beam along which the lightning travelled was scorched by the heat. Lightning also entered the house at the Henry farm where it busted a wat- er pipe in the house basement and al- ro • damaged an electric clock which stopped exactly on the stroke of mid- night. - The Henrys were, all in bed when the storm struck, and Were not aware of the damage caused until they went to chore Monday morning. It is a miracle that the barn escaped destruction, but the fact that the Hen - rye are in the habit of sweeping up af- ter chore time no doubt was partly re- sponsible. There ,was nothing readily inflammable in or near the path of the lightning. Residents were fully aware of the severity of the storm, which is. unusual for this season of the year, but so far The.• Standard has heard of no other damage. visit to the Blyth Club. • Mr. Atkin arrived in town in time for dinner and took advantage of the af- ternoon hours to visit around the town. The meeting, was presided over by Lion President Jack McDougall, who welcomed the guests who besides the District Governor included Miss Clare Taylor, who provided vocal selections dulling the program. Clare's very lovely voice was listen- ed to with great pleasure by those In et- tendance and it is to be hoped that Ehe will return as an entertainer before long. She was accompanied) at the pi- ano by Lion Pianist, Mrs. Jack Mc- Dougall, Mrs. Sundercock's group of the Uni- ted Church W, A, served a bounteous dinner which had the Lions kicking up their heels in great style. Tailtwister Walter augmented the current police drive for safety on our streets and, highways by checking up on some of the Lions who had been trapped recent• ly. IIe also collected! a fine. Lion Tamer Art Watson led in some favour- ite vocal selections. A draw, for which merchandise was donated by Lion Ray Madill, was held with several of the members winning, and all benefitting. Lion "Bun" Hall introduced District Governor Atkin who is a florist at Leamington, but who is in the inviable position of having two sons to run the business while he attends to his Lions' duties, District Governor Ed has been a Lion for 25 years and was Deputy District Governor in 1945, In his opening re- marks he expressed his appreciation for the honour of his high office and spoke of an important Lion Rally to be held at Zurich tonight (Thursday) and hop- ed for a strong delegation from the Blyth Club, He was assured by Lion President Jack that the Club would be well represented. He also spoke: eta general drive for new members which would take place in January, and erg• ed the Blyth Club to participate. District Governor Ed had attended) the International Convention held at At- lantic City wen 50,000 Lions were present representing clubs from many countries. He believed that the rapid expansion of Lionism into so many countries of the world would be a great force for peace. At the peesent -time there are clubs in 70 countries, on d continents.. Ontario and Quebec have 15,000 Lion members. District Governor Ed described a Lion as a happy, sociable person, serv- ing his community in many public-spir- ited projects, without thought of per- sonal gain. The ideals of Lionise are high, and Lions are known for their tenacity to carry forth their endeav- ours. Ideals are worth nothing if the members do not act on them. District Governor Ed stressed the need for the expansion of facilities to entertain and occupy the minds and spare time of young people. As a flor- ist he likened the care and attention given to his flowers to that which could be given young people. The flower develops and is much more beautiful when given proper care and attention. A similar attitude towards our young people could leave a lasting impression on their minds. Lions Don Howes tendered the speak- er a vote of thanks on behalf of the club, and Lion Tamer Art Watson pre- sented him with a gift in recognition of his visit to Blyth. Lion Norm Garrett tendered the lad- ies of Mrs. Sundercock's group a vote of thanks for the fine dinner, which seas heartily endorsed by the members. Lion Walter Buttell discussed plans for a Rummage Sale which will be held in the Memorial Hall on Sat- urday, November 26th. He urged the members to work hard to make it a success and expressed the hope that the general public would respond whole- heartedly both in the matter of contri- butions and by attending the event on Saturday afternoon and evening. He was in a position to assure those in- tending to attend the event that there would be many outstanding bargains in almocat any line in which a purchas- er night be interested. On the re- sponse to previous rummage sales held by the club he knew that they were popular with the public, and he was prepared to predict its success ,in ad- vance. Anyone having contributions for the sale are asked to call Lion President Jack McDougall or Lion Walter But - tell. Arrangements will be made to pick nrticlea up from anywhere in the district. Lion Frank Balaton advised that an appraisal of the band instruments would be .rade, with a report ready for the next meeting. The meeting closed with the Lions Roar after which District Governor Ed met with the club executive, LAN€ titiRST auwagport,_) "Dear Anne Hirst:' My only reward for baring my miserable married life to the public through your column would be to know that just one girl was guided by it. My husband died a year and a half ago, and since that time 1 have known the only content- ment I've had since we married; he was 39 then and I was 15. Before the first month was over, 1 regretted it. "He was divorced, and his grown children lived with us, My We was a slave's life, actually. had to wait on them hand and foot, even put their clothes away and do their laundry! Later when I had two babies of my Own, I really learned what trouble was. "Instead of being lo.'ed, 1 got insults and (I'm sure) actual hatred. Instead of being taken out now and then for a little change, I was made to stay at home (thank goodness, we had a small garden) and weeks went by when I wouldn't get to town, He did buy food for us (and of course wouldn't allow me to do the marketing). But all the clothes my babies, and I ever had, my family sent. "The reason? Jealousy, and such domination of my every move and thought that I was like one who had lost her mind; it's a wonder my children are normal, Older men are so Jeal - Otis of young wives that they think every man who looks at •her desires her; I am not unat- tractive, but I never returned the look, of course. My friends think I'm too young to stay single (I am only 22) but I haven't talked to a man my own age since my husband died, "I have sworn I will never marry again. My children are any whole life, I am saving all his life insurance (thank good- ness there is plenty) for their future. His own children were given annuities, so they are all right, and they have moved away, for which I am grateful. "I write to warn all young girls not to marry men so much Older, How I wish someone had .. ;. ` ::.warned me; but I married to get • 'i ` .away from an unhappy home, and I guess opposition wouldn't have done any gond. 1 thought :I knew it all . . Thank you if you can give this letter space. GRATEFUL" * •It is a great, pity that some male member of your family • did not intervene to protect • you from your husband's men- tal cruelties. • Wei•e you ash- • amed to tell them? Until you * became his wife, your hus- Two for School 4564 2-10 44 11.4 Aeiett$ Keep her smartly dressed all .. winter — sew this adorable Jumper for busy days at school! It has fashions new long -waisted look (cinched by perky bows) -- her favorite flare skirt below! Have the blouse in pretty con trast! Pattern 4584: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 8 jumper, 1s/4 yards 35 -inch nap; blouse, 1 yard 35 -inch fabric. ' This, pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is, tested for fit, Has complete illustrated ;instructions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35e) 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. ISSUE 96 — 1955 ti * band concealed his selfishness * and jealousy; afterward, you * were as helpless as though he * had you committed to jail. * Without a champion to do,bat- * tle in your behalf, only his * death set you free. * Now you can help your chit- * dren forget the frightened * years they knew while their • father lived, and the future * lies unclouded before you all, * Your determination to stay * single is natural -- for a time, * I do hope, though, that some * appreciative young man will * discover you one ,Lay and dem- * onstrate how stood and beau- " tiful marriage can be, * " * TAKE FIANCE BACK? "Dear Anne Hirst: I ani almost 18, and was engaged to a boy for over a year, Once he went with another girl, so I gave him back his ring. He hasn't re- peated that since . , Now he begs me to date him again, I. do love him so that I can't eat or sleep. "My parents have never ap- proved of him wholly, and now they want me to forget him. If I .can persuade them to change their minds, shall I take him back? It is two months since I saw him. WORRIED" Do your parents object to the boy because he once dated another girl? Or because they think you were both too young to be engaged? I susrect it is the latter reason. I'm afraid I agree with Mother and Dad, Getting engaged at 18 is really foolish; you were both too young to realize what it meant. I am surprised your family allowed it — or did you accept him without their ap- proval? I think you should talk this over frankly with your mother and father, Find out what they think of him, and why. Per- haps you can come to some compromise. If not, then go on to college as you planned and prepare yourself for a business career. That would give your parents greater confidence in your maturity, and after a while you would find yourself hap- pier in every way. * * * When trouble comes, remem- ber you are not alone. Anne Hirst will stand by to help you through, and her sympathy and kindly counsel await youWrite her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont, .......,, Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Should a person always rise when performing an intro- • duction? A. In most cases, yes, How- ever, there are certain circum- stances where this would prove awkward. If an introduction is performed at a banquet table, for instance, then rising would not be necessary, Q. How many ushers should a bridegroom have at a church wedding? A. There is no set and definite number. It is up to the bride- groom, the number of guests ex- pected, and the size of the church, Q. Is it proper for a girl's escort to tell her that her slip is showing? A. Certainly, and only a prude would resent this, A girl should appreciate being told, Q. When should announce- ments be sent of a marriage which has been kept secret for several weeks or months? A. Since a secret marriage is not a prescribed affair, there is no definite time for mailing an- nouncements. It is entirely op- tional, • Q. Row ° can a new , bride in a strange city best go about mak- ing new friends? A, By joining a church group, the local garden club, or some similar organization which in- terests her, she will very likely , meet women with tastes con- genial to,her own. • Q. Are the letters, popularly written att the bottoms of in- vitations, all supposed to be.. capitalized, as, R.S.V.P.? A, No;, only the first letter is capitalized, as, "R, s.v.p.' Q. If a young man sends a girl a corsage to wear to some particular . affair, but the flowers do not harmonize with the one suitable gown she must wear, what should she do.? A, Wear them anyway, or carry them. It would certainly be very rude to leave them et home. Q. When a wife is writing '>~' note of thanks, is she supposed to sign her husband's, name as well as her own? A. No; she should sign her own name only. But` in the note' she may say,' "Bob . and I' both appreciate your hospitality," or . whatever the thanks are for. FROM THE FAT OF THE LAND—Believe it or not, how to use up some of the farm surplus. The made—of all things— out of inedible animal by Virginia Harr. Her coworkers at the demo Marcuzzo. Lillian models a chic bathing suit Making clothes from these bags was impossib can resist the acid in the fertilizer. Now fert terns for their bagging, and farm wives have smart cotton -.jacket—made from mill sweepin linen. For commercial production, the cloth much of a drug on the market. This one was be done. Development of new cotton fabrics short staple cotton. these fashions are the result of research on attractive raincoat and matching hat at left are fats, like surplus fat on pork chops. It's shown nstration are Lillian Tichnell, center, and Jeanne made from one and a half fertilizer bags. le until researchers developed a cotton that ilizer manufacturers have more than 300 pat - o new source of dress material, At right is a gs. The fabric looks, feels and wears like would be made of short staple cotton, pretty made of mill sweepings to prove that it can like these helps to reduce the great surplus of HRONICLES 71NGER I XRM G�►¢ndol.tne P Clarke . So much to write about I don't know where to begin. But maybe I should get the bad news over first except that it is no longer bad but better than we hoped for. Just over a week ago, at midnight, our grandson was rushed to the Sick Child- ren's Hospital. He was fighting, for breath and a specialist was called in to operate. An incision was made in liis throat , and a tube inserted. The operation was successful but afterwards Dave required special nurses to take care of him for four days — that. is, until the tube wa?removed. Now he is com- ing along fine but he won't be home' for a few days yet. Nor do his parents visit him for fear of making him homesick and fretful and thus retard his re- covery. Once or twice Dee was at the Hospital; she saw Dave but he didn't see her. He was sitting up in his cot playing quite happily, so of course Daughter was happy too. The attack came on quite suddenly, without any previous cold or congestion and apparently was a very severe type of croup, lower down than the ordinary variety. So our Dave celebrated his second birthday in a hosL. pital bed. And glad we are there was a hospital for him •to go to. Like so many other parents and grandparents we cannot be too thankful for the existence of the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto and for the wonderl'ul work that is done there. So far as the weather was concerned, last week was won- derful and we certainly took advantage of it. I managed to get an oversize washing out on my new clothesline , , , thought, I had better make use of it in a hurry otherwise a few well- chosen remarks might have been thrown qty way — you know — * "said' you wanted a clothesline and now you don't use it" sort of thing. Thursday was too nice ,a day to be ironing , so I paid a long. over -due visit to some friends in Burlington. Of course, I found Burlington, like every other locality, spreading out and running over. I was visiting in one of the older residential streets and I thought people who had already established . a comfortable home before the building ' boom got -underway are very lucky. Before return- ing home I went over to the Shopping centre — probably ' wouldn't havedone so only:.,( knew parking would be :easier than down town. Actually, con= venient parking is the only thing that attracts me to these places, Shopping at a big gro- certeria isn't all honey. For in- stance, my purchase was half - a -dozen grapefruit. There were six pay desks in the store but it not being a rush-hour only one was open. I had to wait while two women checked in with enough groceries to feed an army. It took me fifteen minutes to pay 30¢. The same thing happened at the Five and Ten Cent Store where I shopped for something to amuse Dave. Friday was another lovely day and Partner was away to the County plowing match. There he met farmers he had not seen for years, After he came home he made rather a significant remark, "It seems queer," said- Partner, "but most of the older farmers look just about the same as they have done for ages. Now it's the younger and middle -age men who look old beyond their years." Why should that be? Have. you any ideas on the sub- ject? Saturday morning was dull and wet but it cleared after dinner so I was able to attend the annual Arts and Crafts show at a nearby town. As usual it was good. This particular show has that extra something that seems to set it apart, The arts and crafts exhibited, while not uncommon in type, are ex- cellent in quality and work- manship. Shellcraft dainty in colour and design; metal work without a flaw; and the ever- popular hand-woven goods. And always there is at least one new feature. This time it was paper cut-outs — descendants of the original paper dolls. Really, it is astonishing what can be done with scissors, pa- per and artistic ability. As an extra touch to the show there were small paper shopping bags with the name of the Guild% attractively etched on the bag, On my homeward way through the town I saw a good demon- stration of what constitutes a traffic hazard. Here it is: One small town in the process of rapid expansion; parked cars on both sides of the main streets; a main highway through, or close to, the' main street. Add to that a Brewer's Retail Store on a side' street and, . oh brother, you've really i IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER 1f life's not worth living it may be your lived It's a tact! It takes up tp two pinta of livor blle a day to keep your digestive treat in top shape! If your liver bit Is not flowing freely your food may not digest . , , ps bloats up your stomach ... you fed constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life, Matta when yyou need mild gentle Csrtet'a Little . Liver Pills, Theo tamoue vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Sohn your dilation starts funottoning properly and you fad that happy days ars hers again! Don't asr atav aunt, Always keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on band,.374 at your'druggist-, SEND THIS COUPON for your FREE CATALOGUE which will lays you up to 60% on now Ming; small•warie, toys, linens,' blankets, watch., and jewellery, ' NAME ADDRESS FRIENDLY TRADING. DEFT, WL, 10 ONTARIO W., MONTREAL• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED got a. lovely situation. Coming through the town I turned down an unfamiliar side street and found myself in a traffic jam outside the Brewer's Store — cars parked and double-parked the full length of the street and round the corner. It took me ten minutes to get through, That ten minutes may well ruin my reputation as I suppose most people who drive along that street have only one purpose in view! Banana Baby During the past two years five-year-old Susan Morgan, of Ponchatoula, Louisiana, has eat- en no less than 20,000 bananas, By the time she is ten, if she goes on at this rate, she will have consumed 70,000, Owing to a rare kind of stomach condition, doctors will not at present let her have any other form ,of nourishment, Susan's father is a • street cleaner and does not earn enough to be able to afford this expen- sive diet for his child, Fortu- nately the U.S. Government has stepped in to give financial help, From next month, Mr. Earl Byron Morgan will be paid a regular monthly allowance Of eight dolars until Susan's pith birthday, when with doctors' ap- proval, she may abandon bana- nas for a normal, less expensive and not so monotonous diet. Midnight Intruder Mas Ball of Fire Frightened of lightning- It you are, think yourself lucky that you don't live in a tropical climate where, at certain times of the year, hardly a day passes without at least one severe thunderstorm. Lightning is certainly the joker of the skies, One of its strangest pranks happened when the thigh of a man struck by lightning was branded with the letters D.D, The doctor treat- ing the man for shock reco- gnized the initials as being identical with those on a wal- let which had been stolen from him some time previously, When the victim recovered, he con- fessed to having picked the doc- tor's pocket, the wallet having been in his possession when the lightning struck, Exploded On Bedpost Occasionally, lightning ap- pears as a ball of fire. One such ball entered a woman's bed- room through the open window, wheeling slowly around the ' bed. After scorching the wom- an's nightdress, the ball struck the bedpost and exploded, leav- ing t h e woman unharmed, though shaken by her strange experience. Striking a blacksmith's shop in Surrey, lightning fused a heavy chain into a solid rod, Though lightning can kill and maim, it sometimes acts as a cure. A blind man, felled by lightning, rose to find that his sight was restored. At least one case is known of an . insane woman becoming normal after being struck by lightning. When a French picture gal- lery was hit during a violent thunderstorm, lightning strip- ped the gilt'from a picture - frame, without damaging either the frame itself or the valuable painting it contained. The owner of a watch which had long refused to go found his timepiece ticking away after he picked himself up, uninjur- ed, after being hurled to the ground by a bolt of lightning. 'Yes, lightning can play .pranks. But, on an average, only about a score of people die annually from being struck, On the porch of Vanderschlitc Manor Mrs. Nussbaum mourned, "Myboy never should have married that Davis girl. In a year she turned him into a pauper," "Really?" nodded Mrs. Gross pleasantly. "A girl or a boy?" EUROPE 1956 41111 MAK! YOUR RESERVATION •NOW Min Vacation Arrangements Bermuda - California Jamaica - Miami • Nassau Mexico • Hawaii AIR AND STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS CRUISES AND EUS" TOURS Hotel Reservations Anywhere 0. K. JOHNSON & CO. LTD. 07 lay St, !M, 6.14$$ They're amazing good Made with Amazing New Active DRY Yeast! JELLY BUNS O.feasure into small bowl, 1 c, lukiewarm water, 2 tsps. granulated sugar' stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes Flcisclimann's Active Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Cream 0/4 c. shortening; gradually blend in 1 c, granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt, 1 tip, grated nutmeg. Gradually beat in 2 well beaten eggs. Stir in t/a tsp, lemon extract; r/s c. milk which bas been scalded and cooled to luke• warm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 c, "once•sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, "Work in 3 c. more once. sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bows and brush top with melted butter or shortening: Cover and set is warm place, free front draught, Let rise until'doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and cut into 36 equal portions; knead into smooth balls. Brush with'. melted butter or margarine, roll in tine granulated sugar and arrange Vs" apart oh greased baking .pans, Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Twist the handle of a knife in the top of each roll to form as indentation; fill with felly. Cover and let rise 15 min, longer, Bake in moder• ately hot oven, 375', about 11 ruin, .1EAM ,,,soar 'lo ustI .., Last. atssotvtNe t tasI I IN, No1 • No more disappointments. because the'yeast has spoiled! l7lelschmann's Active DRY Yeast replaces old-fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps' fresh and full strength -right in your cupboard! For fast -rising dough and grand oven results get 'Fleischmann's Active DRY Yeast to -day! 0/11Cr'( months supe/y, ,� • 4 rHECalvertSPORTS coLuMH 69 Eem.eit 9eltpu2aK • When Jolly Jack Adams, for 29 years leader of Detroit's poiverful hockey forces, swept through his Stanley Cup champions of this year, and traded off half a dozen of theta including his fabulous goaler, Terry Sawchuk, casual hockey fans wondered If he wasn't wrecking a great machine. But owners and leaders of competitive teams uneasily tightened their belts and donned their armor to cope wit! the new Red Wing dynasty, knowing full well that the shrewd, and daring Adams makes few, if any errors in his re -building programs, Almost Invariably he comes up with something better than before. Jack Adams knows his hockey from the ground up Late in the season of 1917-18 the Fort William native broke into the new National League with Toronto Arenas and his debut came amid stormy scenes. The Arenas were playing off for the League title with Montreal Canadlens in a 2 -game series. The Toronto team won the first game on home ice 7.3. Canadlens believed they could make the Arenas quit and overcome the 4 -goal deficit on Montreal Ice, Into this situ. ation, fraught with possibility of mayhem, came the tow- headed young Adams, Arenas survived a rough, slugging game, Adams scored two goals, and Arenas went on to win the Stanley Cup from Vancouver. Adams is a man of many facts. Jack the Jolly can turn has achieved in Detroit. It is the United States capital of the hockey world, and Adams invariably has teams not only of efficiency, but colour, His teams have won the National League title eleven times, including seven straight up to 1954-55, and the Stanley Cup seven times, Adams is a man of many facts. Jack the Jolly can turn into a grim fighter. Conversely, he is a man of deep religious convictions and practice, He abhors foul language and once fined a player for swearing, bonused another to keep his epithets silent, Above all, he's a master . craftsman in the business of building champion hockey clubs. Your comments and suggestions for this colutnn will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 131 Yonge SI„ Toronto. Catvet DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO This Was Before The Age of Speed It is highly amusing now to read, in the diaries of some of those grave and quaint men of the olden time, of the misfor- tunes and adversities that befell them in their occasional pere- Xrinations. Thoresby, the well- known antiquary, piteously re- lates how he was in danger of losing his way on the ancient North road (One of the best in the kingdom), and how he ac- tually did lose himself between Doncaster and York. The court- ly and eccentric Pepys, together with his wife, travelling in their own carriage, lost their way twice in one short tour, and on the second occasion nar- rowly escaped the penance of passing a comfortless night on Salisbury plain, The condition of the roads was often frightful, especially after a fall of rain, when travellers were sometimes delayed for a week , . . It was Only in fine weather, even in the 17th century, we were in- formed by the most delightful ' of modern historians, that the whole breadth of the road was available for wheeled vehicles. Often the mud lay deep on the right and left, and only a nar- row track of firm ground rose above the quagmire... . Let us' next see what ideas these ancient islanders had about long' journeys, and what was the ordinary rate at which they were accustomed to travel. Many of our .readers will call to mind the boyish wonder and awe with which they were wont to listen to the reminiscences of some ever memorable journey- ing exploit performed more than half -a -century before by some venerable village patri- arch, or city Methuselah; the— months he months he had spent in antici- pation, and the weeks in anxious prparation; how he had gone about taking tender and dolor- ous farewells of friends and neighbours; . . Why,- twenty miles were deemed a good day's progress in those lethargic times, even when traversing the choicest roads. In the reign of Charles II, the stagecoach which ran between London and Oxford squired two days for a jour- ney which is now effected in about two hours on the creat Western line, The stage to Ex- eter occupied four days, Even so recently as 1703, when Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth with the view of meeting Charles III of Spain, the last nine- miles of the journey took six hours. Several of the car- riages employed to convey his ratinue were upset, An unf--tu- nate courtier in attendance com- plains that, during fourteen hours, he never once alighted, except when the coach over- turned, or stuck in the mud, Think of this, and learn to be grateful, ye modern grumb- lers at slow trains! -- From "Tait's Magazine," 1852. Guaranteect.,;�� To Get You:- Can you get up easily in the morning? If not, you need a super alarm clock like Ted Mahon has invented. Steel -worker Ted was losing $3 a week by being late for work or missing a shift because he couldn't get up in the morn- ing. Now he has provisionally patented a new -type alarm that whisks the bedclothes off his bed, "It's the complete answer to absenteeism," says Ted, "And 1 reckon it's saving ale $150 a year." ' The alarm sets off an electric motor that draws in the strings attached . to his bedding, It's as simple as that, Yet all through the centuries men have been inventing—and sleeping through —gadgets to help them out of bed. The Greeks had a sun -clock that doused the sleeper with water, King Alfred, it's said, failed .to hear an alarm bell, so he used to keep a night candle burning that ultimately set fire to a bundle of straw, His sense of danger, he found, proved the surest alarm of all, In New York recently claimed a cruelty divorce because her husband insisted on using a tip- ping device that threw them out of their double bed A man claimed a divorce be- cause his wife deliberately alarmed him every morning by planting her habitually cold feet in the middle of his back. Switch -on alarm radios and tea -making sets have become a OFF QUEBEC — An artist's impression of the new 22,000 -ton Cunard liner Carinthia heading for Montreal as she will look from the historic Citadel at Quebec, The Carinthia, to be named by Princess Margaret at John Brown and Co. (Clydebank) Ltd., Dec, 14, will sail from Liverpool June 27, 1956, on her maiden voyage to Quebec and Montreal. The new vessel is the third of four fast 22,000 -ton Cunarders, largest ever built by the company for its Canadian service. a super -alarm, -.gently arousing the sleeper by • bringing him to a sitting position,' A Bohemian- .clockmaker in- vented a lullaby clock to put people to sleep with a gentle tune on a musical box—and in the morning, by way of con- trast, the same clock set off a How To Play `Squash' That's what you'd learn if you played opposite Herb Diedrich, Dundee high school's 335 -pound junior -year menace. Sports good firm which outfits him says he wears the largest football uniform ever made—a claim nearly as hefty as is Herb, Sta- tistics: Size 62 jersey, 56 pants, 7% helmet. ,And all this moun- tainous threat to the opposition is hung on a five-foot, eight - inch frame. world commonplace since the war: But, as long ago as 1830, a Northumberland farmer had a home-made alarm clock work- ing a bellows to liven the ashes of the fire and heat a' kettle of water. The 1851 Exhibition had CUNARD TO EUROPE TRAVEL NAW .at aeaQaet sated! CHOICE ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE SAMARIA Nov. 23 QUEBEC to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON SAXONIA SCYTHIA FRANCONIA IVMRNIA SAXONIA Nov, 25 MONTREAL to GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL Dec. 2 QUEBEC to • HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON Dec. 14 HALIFAX to HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 30 Dec, 31 NEW YORK l HALIFAX NEW YORK HALIFAX .to . COBH, LIVERPOOL to COBH, LIVERPOOL Regular sailings from New York and Halifax during winter months. CHRISiMAS SAVINGS • CONO.M.S ,gc'i1HU"--tea pion taw•M'tN RAHCO, Southampton -Osc.' e tt. M tet to Havre andSouthampton Geo • HeNt • Na ,to Cobh d Uvotpor o Dsa 15. -Prom N .fir..... .1110"" - See your local agent— No one can serve you better CUNARD \LINE SUNSHINE CRUISES Most ladies sad slob Amelia All. nil IAN GREAT W NCRUISE ,Cor, Bay A Wellington fes., Toronto, Cnt„Tet. Ehipin 2.1481 Ilegeosiamesemmemi combination of drums and cym- b a Is playing a thunderous march. Nor could anyone 'sleep through a campaign clock used in 1815 that awoke the sleeper by igniting a charge of gun- powder. No one knows who invented the first alarm clock, But the Romans had a water -clock .that pulled a cover off a bird -cage, automatically awakening the sleeper with bird -song. Knock -out Drops One of the less endearing habits of those who live outside the law is the practice, adopted by some of them, of putting goof -pills, Yen Shee, or just plain knockout drops in a drink intended for a victim, The practice is as old as crime and is constantly recurring, The methods and ingredients are various and exotic, ranging from the ancient method of dropping snuff into the victim's beer to the administration of a modern drug, One of the oldest methods is to lace a dring • •with laudanum, This was used_ by Burke and Hare who stupefied their victims before suffocating them and sel- ling the bodies to medical stu- dents, In 1839, John Stewart, of Edinburgh, and his wife were executed for killing a man they ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY or money back Very first use of soothing. cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch --caused by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless, 391 trial bottle mutt satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ash Your druggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. met on a steamer from Bute to Glasgow. They had only meant to pour out enough laudanum to quieten him while they took his wallet, but the rolling of the boat caused them to 'pour out enough to kill a ship's company. Another method was to con- ceal a morphine pill under a ring on the finger and drop it in someone's drink, but the practice did not find favour as a morphine pill does not readily dissolve, HIS ERROR George Heister tell of a tired businessman whose grueling day at the office was capped by his wife's .announcement that the maid had walked out, "What was the trouble this time?” he inquired wearily. "You were!" she charged. "She ' said you used insulting language to her over the phone this morn- ig." "Good grief," cried the hus- band. "I thought I was talking to you!" Backward Writers People who write backwards are becoming rarer, according to a handwriting expert. He was commenting on the case of a Pasadena woman who boasts that she can write backwards almost as rapidly as she can write forwards. "I read my backward writing by holding it•before a mirror," she says. "During the war I used to write long letters backwards- to ackwardsto my husband when he was overseas." Some years ago a Devon serv- ant, aged twenty-eight, sud- denly began to write back- wards, hold books the wrong way up to read and spell words in reverse after an illness. Doc- tors put her under "light hyp- nosis" and suggested that she would be able to read, see and write normally when she awoke. The treatment was successful. People who naturally do this mirror-writing are suffering from a peculiarity in the de- velopment of the visual centres of the brain. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS RE are 8 good reasons why It pays o raise any ono of our three special egg breeds. 1. They live. 2. They grow quickly. 3. They produce early. 4, They lay longer. 5. The egg color you want, 6, High quality eggs. 7. Strong shells. 8. Few culls, Write for full details. Also dual purpose breeds special broiler breeds. Tur- key poults, older pullets 18 weeks to laying. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FEItGUS ONTARIO BOOK your turkey poults now for Fall, Winter and Spring delivery. We have the famous Nicholas Broad Breasted Bronze, ono of the best Bronze on the market today; A. 0. Smith Broad Whites Thompson Large Whites Beltsville White. Folder. TWEDI)LE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ' ONTARIO DEALERS WANTED DEALERS wanted to sell chicks and turkey poults for one of Canada s oldest established Canadian Approved Hatcheries, Good cornmisslon paid. Send for full details. Box Number 1311, 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto. Ontario. FOR SALE NEW 1956 Ford and Monarch auto. mobiles; big reductions, Be sure and write for aur prices before buying. SCOPE EQUIPMENT CO.. Box 852. Ottawa. Ont. GIFTS • COLOURFUL feather pictures, in hand carved cedar frames from Mexico. Hand tooled leather wallets. Novelty earrings and dress buttons, etc. Price list free, Don McDonald. 99 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario. RESURRECTION • Rose Jericho( Plants mentioned in Bible, indoor miracle plant ay green. Two plants, postpaistays Davis StoGosport and Main, Portsmouth, Virginia, FISHEItMAN Belt and Buckle — Handcrafted - unusual Gift, Iiud, Reel and Flsli on Buckle, 22 to 42, $3. Postpaid, Morton 11 o l 1 1 n s Millington, Maryland, U.S.A. FLORIDA Scenes for _framing, Natural Color. .11' x 14". Photography by i Hannan, 2 for $1.00, I, Harvey. Box 75, Wakefield Sta., New York 66, N.Y, READY to cut Christmas trees - Spruce, balsam, Pine, 6 feet and up. Satisfaction guaranteed. NT Box 75 Station "E" Toronto, Ontario, ELECTRIC Refrigerator Defroster! De• frosts automatically. Fully guarnn• teed, U.L. approved. 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Terminal "A" Toronto Ont. ISSUE 46 — 1955 PACS4 ' News Of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan and Don- day evening with an attendance of 18. old, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and The topic was "Does Local Govern - Mrs. Marvin McDowell on Sunday. ment Still Work?" (1). We still think Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brophy, Michael, George, Louise, Paul, of Toronto, visit- ed with Mr, and Itiirs. John Buchanan on Saturday, Mies Mildred' Thornton, of London, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and fam- 11y, Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Gordon, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gear of ,Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox had 'as their visitors on Saturday, 1`Ir. anti Mrs. Do►.ald Patterson of Grand Prairie, Alberta, Airs, Win. Anderson, Goderich, Mrs, Albert Shackleton, Toronto, and Mrs. Oliver, Anci2reon, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond visited Sunday with Mrs. John Heffron and Miss Addle Walsh, Blyth. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. A. E. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson of Grand Prairie, Alberta, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson of Auburn, called on Mr. and MI's. Raymond Redmond on Saturday. Mr, Patterson and Mr. Redmond were high school students together, and they renewed old acquaintances, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Jean Kechnle, and Mrs. Ida Petts called on Mrs. Isaac Snell at the Clinton County Home on Saturday. Miss Violet Cook, Goderich, Miss Lorna Buchanan, Jim Buchanan and Miss Lois Campbell, of London, spent the week -end at their respective hones here. Mr. Joe Brophy and boys were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond. Mrs. Henry Mathers of Lucknow is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Earl Wightman and Mr. Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of Goderich visited on Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Clarence•Cox akin Mr. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jardin and fam- ily of Wingham were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell vis• ited with Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of West Wawanosh on Friday. Rev, and Mrs. Harold Snell of Exe- ter called on Mrs. J, L. McDowell on Saturday. Farm Forum 3Ieeting The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell Mon - THE MATH STANDARD __--.___ t.... _--__- f++t~r. H -•,H+•••-• • •i+.-•-•+•-•+•,4 -..•-•+.-•1• a•+H-•4-•+•+at•++• don reviewed the Study Book chapter - "Indians In Ontario and Quebec." The singing of hymn "Bringing in the Sheave" brought the -first part of the meeting to a close, Mrs. Charles Smith then took over for the business peat, thanking all wh.n LOND t S130R0 (Intended��for last week) Mrs. Stanley Lyon, president of the Londetboro'Women's Institute, presid• at their regular meeting which was local government is serving tt useful edlo' 'their(';ay ltit'p.min the Community which as plu•pose, (2) .Township councils hav- tt.�lc part. She gave a short poem incl .�1.1 led in prayer. The hymn "Take Time hall. The meeting opened in the 1 ( l Y S meet - (Mures, r :mailermoneyspend a ln.l h tominutes oft ing iyto be morer of manner. The are likely be careful in expen- to be Holy" was s(n•1�, followed b� ing were rend by the Secrelm•y-tre•�s- ditures, County rates have increased, prefer by the president, also a tcau- Mrs. read by Clark, Corr -treas- Township rotes have not. Details of tag "Prayer in the Morning.' The urer, was. Orth Cl rresp-you loctil communities are likely to be minutes were read and adopted and roll and thes, Ar - is more.. Local government call answered by 15 members and 1 note from the IIunking is closest to the people and the people visitor. We were very sorry to have I range:rents were made for the Tucker - can read'.ly take part as control of ser- to accept the resignation of Mrs. Alvin smith ladies banquet on November 24. The ladies of the Londesboro W. I. are vices moves farther from rural coin- Snell as our W.M S. treasurer. Mrs. munity. This is a problem of main- Norman McDowell took charge of the invited to Clinton the evening of No- taining individual interest and -partici• potion. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell had charge of the recreation period. Lunch was served. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman. It being review night, Lost Heir will be played. MRS. A. E. JOHNSTON Mrs. Albert E. Johnston passed away on November 8th after a lengthy illness, Mrs. Johnston was the former Honor Perkins of Exeter, and was in her 85th year. Her hu:ioand predeceased her O years ago. She is survived by two sons and two at:;z.hters, Dr, Victor, of Toronto, for• merly of Lucknow; Morley, of West Wawanosh; Mrs. J. E. (Lottie) Free- man of Brantford, and Mrs. J. H. (Mary) Campbell, of East Wawanosh; also 17 grandchildren and 5 great- grandchildren, The funeral service was conducted at Donnybrook Church on Friday after- noon at 2 p.m. Rev. C. C. Washington was in charge of the service. Interment was made in Greenhill cemetery, Luck - now. Those present from n distance were, Mrs, L. E. White and sots, Oliver, and Mrs. White, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins, Rev, Chas. Down, Mr. Frank Down, of Exeter; Mrs., Hiram Moffatt, Keith and Beverley, of Wat- ford. V.M.S.1Meeting .+The regular meeting of the W.M,S, was held on November OIJ! with Mrs. Alvin Snell's group in charge, Miss Betty Biggerstaff acted as leader, giv• ing the Call to Worship. Hymn 142 was sung. Mrs. Walter Cook gave a paper on Relief, and also a poem. Mrs. Jack Buchanan led in prayer. The Scripture lesson, Luke 4 (1-15) was read by Bet- ty . Biggerstaff. A lovely vocal duet was given by Miss Jeanette Snell and Mrs. Jasper McBrien. Mrs. Lloyd Wal - election of officers, Mrs, Charles Smith closed the meeting with hymn 307 and prayer. The December meeting will be held on the 14th of the month, wllh the vention held in Toronto. Mrs. Larne committee of Mrs, Gordon Smith, Alts, Lawson gave n paper on Cannsnnunily Activities and Public Relations. The program consisted of p reading by Mrs, Ernest Knox, Duets by Mrs, Ed- die 1301 and Mrs. Carman Moon, ac- companied by Mrs, Tom Allen. Mrs. Allen also played an instrumental, The meeting closed with the Queen and lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs, Elwyn Kerslake, Paul ftnd Karen, of Wood'ram, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Durnin, - Mrs, Wm, Glover and son, Willis, of vember 10 at 13 o'clock. The roll call • was answered. by "My Favourite Hobby". Mrs, Tait Clark of the Tiger Dunlop Institute was guest speaker, She spoke on the Area Con - Lloyd Walden and Miss Jeanetta Snell in charge. Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd attended the 25th wedding anni• versary held on Friday, November llth, for Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt at the Gaunt hone. , Several from Westfield attended the Crusade for Christ services in Winghanr United Church . We are sorry to report Uiat Mr. Al- vin Snell is cn the sick list. Miss Betty Biggerstaff is visiting Mrs. E, J. Cartwright, Jhn and Jetty this Marlette, Michigan, were week -end vis - week, while Mr. Cartwright and Mr, Hors' with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Harry Bryant are in Iroquois visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Koopman and faintly, and Mr, and Mrs, :Roy deGroot were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Peter deGroot and children. Mrs, Levi Good has been on the sick list but is improving. LIVE {VIRE FARM FORUM The Live Wire -Farm Forum met on Monday .night at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Schneider with an atten- dance of 10, The broadcast "Does Lo- cal Government Still Work" "a:' listen- ed to. Discussion period, under the Ieadership of Mr. Ted Hunking decid- ed that: "Yes, we do think "the local Board serves the people to good advan- tage." Our reasons were; "We think they are closer to the taxpayer, so are better acquainted to the individual needs. That complaints sent to local councils or boards carry more' weight than if they were went to the County or Province." The business period was taken care of, The next meeting will - be held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunking. CardO were played and lunch served. blutt, Mrs, Matilda Melville who has been a ret':dent here for many years has moved to the County home where she will make her home. She will be mis- sed in the community, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Pollard, of Brussels, called on several of their friends hero recently. Robert Riley's store has been closed and he has gone farming. The library will. be opened on bank days, Monday and Thursday. Mrs. W. Lyon entertained some of her nieces at a quilting, ;lately. Those present were, Mrs, W. Govier, Mrs, W. Hunlcing, Mrs, S. Lyon, Mrs. J, Lyon, Mrs, E. Hesk, Mrs. E. Gaunt and Mrs. H. Durnin. NEW DOOR ON NEEDLECRAFT SIIOPPE Wednesday, Nov, 16, 1955 A new modern door has been placed on the front entrance to the Needlecraft Shoppe which enhances the appearance of the property especially at this season of the year when the owners are be- decking the interior with attractive itr ems for the Christmas trade. !MYTH LIONS CLUB ANNUAL ummage -oIIetion & Sale MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, SAT., • a'VE' BEIt 26 Sale to Start at 1:30 p.m. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL- LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF. You are reminded that the Lion will call at your hone Friday evening, Nov. 25 for your donations, Contributions of Home-made Baking and Preserves will he gratefulli gratefullyreceived. Rural contributors may phone Lions Jack McDou- gall or Walter Buttell, or any member of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to to pick up their contributions. PLAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY. /4444. 04444-444 N+44-•+•+•++.4- -+Ni •+•44++ •-++4+•+ •444-•44-•-•-•-•-• 4-•-•444444-•-• •-•-•-•-• •-•-• •-• • *44-4-.44444 *44444+44 t •••••••-•-•-•••-4-44444-444444 •+ N • +-+-+++++-1+-4-44 • *• **-• • •-• •-•44 +: DA Sponsored by Blyth Legion Branca No, 420, IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, Fri., 0 25 MUSIC BY NORM CARNEGIE'S ORCHESTRA. LUNCH COUNTER. Admission at Popular Prices. Come and Enjoy an Evening of Dancing. NEEMINIallek COLEMAN'S MEATS. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, 49c LB. WEINERS, 3 LBS. $1,00 BOLOGNA, LB, 25c COLEMAN'S LARD, LB. 18c COMPLETE YOUR "AMERICAN BEAUTY" Dinnerware STARTER SET 90e NO, 2 SETTING 89c SETTING "A" $1.98 SETTING "B" $1.98 40 PIECE SETTING FOR 6 ONLY $12.57 (With Conditional Purchases) Mother Parker Tea Bags (free necklace) 60 bags 79c Robin Hood All Purpose Flour 5 Ibs. 37c Weston's Golden Brown Sodas, 6 oz. 2 for 33c Catelli Redicut Macaroni Lb. Pkg. 16c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 15 oz. 23c St. Lawrence Corn Oil pt. tin 37c Lux Liquid Detergent (with 10c coupon) 32c Blue Surf, lge, pkg., (with 10c coupon) 29c gt. pkg., (with 10c coupon) 67c Lifebuoy Soap (save, 4c on bath size) 2 for 25c Lipton Onion Soup Mix 3 for 35c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 16. oz. 43c California Thompsons Seedless Raisins. ...2 lbs. 43c. Australian Currants - 2 lbs. 45c BRIMMING WITH FLAVOUR, NORTHERN'SPY APPLES, 6 QT, BASKET 53c DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES, 2 LBS, 23e PALM GARDEN BRAND EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES, cello tube _ "ATTRACTIVE PRICE" FLAVOURFUL AND NUTRITIOUS SWEET POTATOES, 2 LBS. FOR LARGE .FIRM HEADS GREEN CABBAGE, LB, Supreme Sweet Mix Pickles 16 oz 2- .39 Fair Wind Tuna 7 oz. tin .25 Red & White Orange Pekoe Tea Bags pkg. of 65 .73 Dainty Rice lib. pkg. 2 for .29 Aylmer Choice Peas 20 oz. 2 for .31 Rose Margarine ib. Apex Brand Peaches - 20 oz. tin Purity Cake Mix •1 chocv, 1 white Aylmer Corn, vacuum packed 14 oz: tin , . , 2 for 29c Aylmer Fruit Cocktail 15 oz. 21c Globe Dessert Pears 15 oz., -2 for 29c Wagstaffe Cut Glace Fruit 8 oz. pkg. 21c Dromedary Pitted Dates lb. pkg. 29c Australian Sultana Raisins -. 2 Ibs. 39c Supreme Shelled Walnuts, pieces 7 oz, bag 39c Australian Evap. Apricots 12 oz. pkg 49c California Prunes, medium lb, 29c Golden Hour Confectionery, 20 varieties per pkg. 29c Quaker Corn Flakes (with FREE Toy) , , . 12oz. 25c .27 .23 .39 Puritan Bologna - 12 oz, tin 33c lb. pkg. 25c . i6 oz. jar 35c Cigarettes, all popular brands, cart. of 200 , .. 2.99 Easifirst Shortening R. & W. Peanut Butter Stewart's PHONE 9, BLYTH, THE BEST FOR LESS VALUES UNSURPASSED WE DELIVER •..-fKh.w .-. .M! SAVE $3.97 On Handsome, Lovable Tuxedo Teddy The ideal Christmas gift WHAT A PANDA! 22"-' Tall, Barking Ear, Full Dress Suit. Yellow, Black & White. NOW, ONLY WITH A. $7.00 PURCHASE $3.98 Wtdtesdnyi Nov 16, 1958 vassimmenwrimwar Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -ONTARIO. w INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 allannnelnants 44*44++*44+*4#+4+4+4-*4+*4-*M+4+•-•-,4.H,••t4•1+-$ ++s -s-•44-# • FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. /; .+-+444-4.444+44.4+****•4-44-**4 • •••-•-*•-*•+**H+4.44.4-4+-4+' HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. NINI•IWIININNNNNINNI ~4440 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. • t44444 N4NNwNINIV NNINN.fNI eNNIIINwI . INSTALLATION TEA of REGAL CHAPTER NO. 275, O.E,S., BLYTH, will be held in the CHAPTER ROOMS, ON 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, from 8o10p.m, EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. WEDDINGS , FLYNN-DALE In the manse of the Ontario Street "United Church, Clinton, the Rev. Glen • Eatl'e performed the ceremony which united in marriage Margaret Marie 'Dale, Clinton, daughter of Mr, and ;Mrs. Elmer Dale, R.R. 4, Clinton,, and William Owen Flynn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, R.R, 1, Clinton. The brid•a wore a ballerina -length gown of white nylon over taffeta. The Chantilly lace jacket, with lily pointed sleeves and lace inserts extended into the full skirt, Her headdress, a crown, studded with rhinestones and, pearls held her veil of silk illusion, embroid- ered in white satin. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white 9ntuns. Miss Irene Howatt, Clinton, as maid of honor, wore a ballerina -length .gown of yellow net over taffeta, wijh shrug jacket of Chantilly lace and lace inserts extending into the full skirt, Her headdress was of matching net and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white 'mums. Following: a reception at the bride's honte,'the couple left on a short trip, the bride travelling in a grey wool dress, pink and brown checked topcoat, matching accessories and a corsage of 'mum -s. They will reside in Clinton. FORBES - IiOPPER On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 5, in the United Church parsonage, Egmondvdlle, Rev, W. • E, Milroy performed the dou- ble -ring ceremony that united in mar- riage Miss Gladys Isabel Hopper and 'Mr, Kenneth W, Forbes, of Kitchener, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. D. Hopper, Seaforth. Mr and Mrs. Adin Forbes, Egmondville, are'tho parents of the bridegroom, ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace over satin, The skirt featured: tiers of frothy nylon tulle. A matching lace "jacket trimmed with Ice - •tinted 'sequins and with long sleeves was worn over the fitted bodice. A coronet of tulle with sequin trim held her fingertip veil, and white brocaded satin slippers completed her costume. She carried'n bouquet of red roses and white Shasta chrysanthemums, As matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Nuhn, Kitchener; attended her sister, wearing a floor -length gown of pale green nylon tulle with a pleated bodice and a matching headdress. Her flowers were pink pompom chrysanthemums. • Mr. John 'Henderson, Seaforth, was best man, hose and white chrysanthemums de. corated the home of the bride's par- ents, where a wedding dinner for the inlnediate relatives was served, The bride's mother received the guests wearing :Delft blue,with black accessor- ies, Her corsage was of pink came - thins Assisting her, the bridegroom's mother Was in a rose dress with match- ing lace jacket. Her accessories were in navy and her flowers were white carnations, For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls • innd places in the United States, the TRINITY CIIURCIi LADIES' GUILT) will hold a BAZAAR & 25c TEA IN THE ORANGE HALL, BLYTII SATURDAY, NOV. 19th, commencing at 3 p.m. QUILTS, APRONS, ANI) OTHER ARTICLES, BAKING AND CANDY. EVERYBODY WELCOME, bride changed to u powder blue suit with navy accessories. On their return the couple will live in Kitchener. The groom ' will be remembered as being in business in Blyth a few years ago, . McI(ILLOP RESIDENTS HONOURED ON 30TH ANNIVERSARY Mr: and Mrs,. Frank Johnston, well- known residents of the 8th concession of McKillop, were feted on Friday night last in Winthrop, when nearly 200 friends and neighbours gathered to spend a social *eveninti with then on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniver- sary. The evening was spent itrdancing to music of the'Bruce orchestra of Bel - grave. Clark Johnston, also of Bel - grave, contributed solos and some step - dancing.. George Wheatley read the address and Ken Betties presented a lazyboy chair, table and TV lamp to the popular couple, Mrs. Johnston is the former Harriet Bolger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John. Bolger, 17th concession of Grey Township. Mr, Johnston is the son of Mrs. William Johnston and the late Mr, Johnston. Rev. Mr, Lewin, of the Anglican Church, Brussels, conduct- ed the ceremony at the home of her parents. They were attended by Harry Bolger, of Walton, and Edna Johnston, now Mrs, Russell Bolton, They have a family of two sons, Hurry on the home- stead, and Erwin, who is attending Nor. nal School at Stratford, and cne daugh- ter, Roma. The late Erwin Johnston, grandfather 'of Mr, Frank Johnston, cleared the land on the farm where Harry lives and has been in the hands of the Johnstons ever since, The following is the address: Dear Hattie and Frank; We are gath- ered here this evening to help you cele- brate your 30th wedding anniversary and Congratulate you on reaching an- other milestone in your life. During 'the years we have found that there isn't a couple more willing to lend a hand when needed, whether by your. `next door neighbor, the church, the school, or the community, than yourself. If we need someone to bake a pie, help with a quilt, or give a musical number, we. feel we can always cell on you, Hattie, and on you Frank, when we need an- other s nail for any of those jobs that have to be done around the farm, or to entertain with a good lively step -dance, Your home is always one of those pleas- ent.places tVe like to visit, ,It is neigh- bors like you who make this a com- munity in which we are proud and happy to live in, and we sincerely wish you many, many years of continued good health, happiness and' prosperity, As a token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this gift with the wish that it will .always bring back pleasant memories of ,this happy occasion. Sin- cerely, The Friends and Neighbors. TD.E STANDARD '1 PAGE` 1956 WALLPAPER SAMPLES NOW IN STOCK! Also The New Pre -Pasted Wallpapers. JAS. LAWRIE • PHONE 186 - BLYTH DI;ALEit FOR C.LL, PAINTS ENAMELS & VARNISHES, 50-2, NO'T'ICE VILLAGE OF IIi,1"rii VOTERS' LIST POSTING TAKE NOTICE that the Voters' List for the Village of Blyth was posted in my office on October 31st, 1955, Parties entitled to vote are requested to take the necessary step;, to have my omissions or errors corrected ac- cording t. law, 50-3, GEORGE SUSAN, Clerk. FOit SALE. 2 -piece chesterfield,` in good condi- tion, Apply, Mrs. Grace McCallum, phone 200, Blyth. 50-1p. EXECU'TOR'S AUCTION SALE Auction Sale, of 00 acre farm, Lot .1, Concession 17, Grey Township, 1 mile east of Walton Church, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd at 2:30 p.m. 11/2 storey brick house, modern bath; bank barn with pressure system, cem- ent stabling, litter carrier, excellent water supply, good clay loam land• All seeded at present. TERMS: 10 percent down, balance in 30 days, Sold subject to reserve bid, Estate of Late Mrs. Hugh Ramsay, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Solicitor, Robert Hetherington. Executors, George Willhunson, Frecl Smaildon, 51-3. Rawleigh Business now open in Townships of Howick, Grey ancil Mor- ris. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawlelgh's Dept. K-136-180, Montreal P. Q. 51-1 WANTED A quantity of mixed grain. Apply, Wilmer Howatt, phone 20816 Blyth. 51.1 A light oakgrain hardboard in panels four feet wide and from four to sixteen feet in length is now being offered to householders for interim' panelling, You can buy it from lumber dealers - and It very low in price. CARD OF THANKS The Blyth Branch No, 420 of the Can- adian Legion, B.E.S.L., wishes to thank everyone who participated in any way during the Poppy 'Campaign and. also on Remembrance Day. Also special thanks to the Clergy and Choir. Thank You, Hurry Gibbons, Chairmen Poppy Committee, 51-lp CAItI) OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. A,. E. Thompson wish to thank Mr. and rs. Curring of the Nursing Home, Blyth, and all the friends and neighbours for their many kindnesses shown in their recent bereavement. 51-1, The Shareholders & Patrons of the BLYTH FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION - are cordially Invited to attend a Social Evening IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, on the evening of Friday, fl�v. 18th Euchre 8:30 p.m. DANCE TO FOLLOW Music by a Good Orchestra. LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH. Admission -Gents 50 Cents. WALTON During the business portion of the November meeting of Walton W. A, of Duff's Church, plans were made for the Hereford banquet to be held in Decem- ber, with the 17th group catering, The Thursday meeting was presided ever .by the president, Mrs. George Love. The meeting opened with Hysnn 270 with Mrs. Cuthill at the piano,' Scripture reading from St. John 14, ver- ses 1 to 15, was read, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect and the W, A. theme song. The secretary's report was read and approved 'and thank -you notes were acknowledged, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Andrew Coutts. The meeting cane to a close with the singing of the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," 'and prayer. . LYCEUM THEATRE WING HAM. -1%ed;,Thure., Nnvemberr16 - 17 DA1'ID KNIGHT, OD1LE VERSOIS in "CHANCE MEETING" The story of two young people and their fight for freedom to live their own lives. Fri., Sat„ November 18 - 19 FRANKII: LANE, KEEFE BRASSELLE 1►n "BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG" Comedy, Romance, and Music, In Technicolor, Mete hee Sat, afternoon at 2:00 p,m. Mon., 'Tues., Wed., Nov. 21-22-23 GLENN FORD, ANNE FRANCIS in "TIIE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE" Adult Entertainment The story centres around a young teachers deists to combat the vic- iousness of tough juvenile hoodlums In a big -city vocational trade school, II,IIINIIII NNIWI4N N•INIMIIN. ••••••#.1.4#0••• 0,04 ••••••"•••••000###44 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SCRV)CE, BEATTY BARN 4'•2UIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. NNNIININIIINWIINNWN WNNNN IINIIW INvt-IJNMIIIN FOR SALE 11/2 storey frame dwelling, water. hydro, small stable, Queen Street, Blyth, 171,2 acre farm, 2 apt. dwelling, complete seperate units, bath, fur- nace, built-in cupboards; small stab- le; on Highway near Clinton. 6 room dwelling, bath, hydro. hea- vy wiring, insulated. Coombs St., Blyth. 11/2 -storey brick dwelling, hydro,. water, built•in cupboards; Mill St.; Blyth, 12 -storey frame dwelling, smail stable, 'ih acres land, fruit trees, hydro; McConnell St., Blyth, 50 acre farm, brick dwelling, small stable; 47 acres good work- able land. 91 acre farm on 13th concession of Hullett. Good 8 -room brick s' dwelling; barn 52x54, steel roof: drive shed 20x40; hen house and silo. Modern small dwelling and hen house; 55 acres land; Goderich Twp:. near Clinton, $5500, 84 acre farm, Goderich Twp. Brick dwelling, tile floor. modern kitchen, bath, water pressure, hydroa Good barn 3602 and 36x32; silo and drive shed. $12000, Half cash, Further listhngs on request, ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency: BLYTH - Phone 104 Gorden Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman Res. Phone 1.10 Res. Phone 78 PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Exterior and interior decorating, See our 1956 wallpaper samples. Free c; - ti -states„ Apply, Doug, Dalton, phone 49119, Brussels, 51-3, FOR SALE • 290 Sus3ex Red pullets, started to lay, well developed, Apply to Leonard Archambault, phone 38R19, Blyth, 51-1. FOR SALE New 100 and •150 gallon fuel tanks, $22,00 and $20.00 delivered. Apply phone 1523 Carlow, 51-3p. FOR SALE Used dining -room suite, 8 piece, wal- nut, in good condition, Apply L. E. Tasker, phone 7, Blyth. 51-1, FOIL SALE 4 year-old cattle, 4 calves, Durham, Hereford, Poll Angus, all tested. Apply R. I. Wilson, Blyth. ' 51-2p WANTED To rent or' lbuy, 50 to 200 acres of land in the vicinity of Blyth. Buildings preferred but not essential, Apply, Blyth Standards 51-1p. NOTICE Would do baby-sitting any time of the day or night, also mending in my own home. Apply, Mrs, .W, Keehnie., phone 235, Blyth. 51-1p, MUNICIPAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Nomination for a Reeve, four Coun- cillors and three School Trustees to serve the Township of Morris du;'Jng the year 1956 will be held in the Township Hall from 1 p.m. to 2`pan. on Friday, November 25, 1935, 51-2. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk, APARTMENT FOR SALE 16 apartments for sale, excellent con- dition and residential location, held by an estate, Apply Box A; Blyth, '50.3p. •++,+$4++-++++++$44+++++4+4++++++$• -4-44 •-•44,0444-44441 it0XX THEATK1;, CLINTON. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - "TI -IE FAR HORIZONS In thrilling ViVstavlsion, the t►'emelt- dous story of the famed Lewis & Clark expedition, which opened up the Amer - lean West in the oarly HU century, Fred [MacMurray, Charlton Heston, Donna Reed. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "YOUNG AT HEART" Based on a story by Fannie Hurst, this delightful musical version of "Four Daughters" makes pleasant entertain- ment, Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Ethel Barrymore, Dorothy Malone, PARK TELEPHONE 1150 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - 'FRANCIS IN THE NAVY' The hilarious talking mule, with il9 equally hilarious buddy, returns in their latest rib -tickler, a briny ship- board tale with a full cargo of rollicking fun. Donald O'Connor, Martha Dyer and Jim Backus Monday, Tuesday, 1Vednesday "SPECIAL DELIVERY" Drama at its thrilling best! The sort of story that will hold your interest clear through to its punch -packed climax Joseph Cotten and Eva Bartok -: -- Comedy - Cartoon - Paramount News COMING- "BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI" COMING - In Cinemascopc: "'I'IIE Frederic 1liareb, Grace Kelly and WHITE FEATHER" -Technicolor, - Wllliiun Holden, with Debra Paget and Robert Wagner %-4 4 *4+N-M*4 4 4-+ 4+4 4 4+4+4+-4 + 4+4+4 A-4+4 4 *4 4+4-4 4.4-4+N *44 $ •' '44.4 NI NINNNNIINNIIIINNNI F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Niels - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 37R26, Blyth. 44_80 IN I* 410#4 ###### • #4 IINNNIINI. NOTICE A sharpening service, plow shares, knives (mower), axes, etc. Brunsdons, No. 4 Highway, Londesboro, 47-4p M. CHRISTEN►SEN CONTRACTOR Horne Building, Complete Concrete Work, Specializing in Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly given, Phone Blyth 11R7. 27-tf. HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. PRICED TO SELL GEHL FORAGE IIARVESTER, NEW. OLIVER 6 FT, COMBINE, straw • spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used, 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 34URRUW I'LO1V. ONE INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON TRUCK, in good repair, runs like new. NOTICE TO CRDITORS. In the Estate of Edna Robertson Charter, late of tlie Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, Deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased arc required to tile the same with the un•• dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the 5th day of December, A.D. 1955, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 10th day of November, A.D. 1955. E. B, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, So- licitor for the said Estate. 51-3, FOR SALE In Village of Londesboro, the pro- perty of Mrs. Tillie Melville, a one -and a -half storey house, in good state of repair with a slnall barn, Apply to John He selwood, phone 157, Blyth. 50-2p. White Rose Service Station Phone 203 -- Blyth NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR! SNOW TIRES 11, . GOODRICH "TRAILMAKEtt" New "& Guaranteed Re -Treads. TRUCK TIRES SELLING AT LIST PRICE. WINTER THERMOSTATS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. RADIATOR. & HEATER HOSE. PRESTONE BRAND ANTI -FREEZE COME EARLY, ANI) TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL YOUR WINTER MOTORING NEEDS. Buy, y, ''GLACE, P1EIQrrETOR. WI#IN•NINI-t #IAV# + fNJ#,NMI•. CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream • IIot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1 FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner.; re• ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel barrow. Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. 25-tf. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar• tificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be- tween 7:30 and 10:00 a,m, on week da,Y's and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 WANTED Old horses, 31/c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tf. 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. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. %1'ingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Monthly 2t counts+ Business & Farm Tax Returns. BOX 478 - Teleplione 1011 GODERiCII, ONT, RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P,M, TO 4,P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, 7 PM. TO 9 P.M. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, ; Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-61 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,nm. G. ALAN'WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, QNT; EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Rbs, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services: MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: • President -J. H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Trcas,, Me -'A, •held, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Mc/sander, Walton; E. J,Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W, Leonhardt, Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Sea. Porti►; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, 1!'. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyp B)I�rr, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seatertl. 'AGS 'rift ��A tfAI Wednesday, Nov, 10 1955 MEALED BACK BACON--- I'IECE, 59c LB, SLICED, (i5c LB. - OVEN - READY PICNIC LB, 39c SMOKED FILLET LB. 39c FROZEN GREEN PEAS PKG. 19c BOLOGNA LB. 25c Arnold Berthot MEAT • .-- FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. 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. 144h1.0~~~~44#.. NNJ'•N #WNN.MN 4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.16 MEN'S HATS (ADAM) and (STETSON) All New Shades. LARGE ASSORTMENT of MEN'S & BOYS' SKI CAPS RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. YARN6FOR SOCKS reinforced with nylon and and pure wool. Try the famous (Stretch -On) Nylon Hose, fits all sizes. LADIES' WINTER • COATS in the latest styles and materials, in loose backs & fitted styles. LADIES' SUBURBAN COATS in navy and red. Underwear for the whole family. Boys' Denim Wind• breakers, with zippers Sizes 26 to 42 at $1.98 Flannelette Blankets, (70x90), borders in pink, blue, ;green and yellow: SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING - 11 PM. THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. Popular Bank Nite Shopping Feature To Resume — Plans have been completed among the Sister Dies At Sunbury, Ont. 1 Miss Mabel McConnell received word un Saturday of the death at Sunbury, Dntario., of her sato', Mrs. Harvey Dixon, Mrs. Dixon was formerly Beatrice McConnell, daughter of the late David McConnell and Mary Ann Sands. She was born in East Wawanoih Township 'nd in early life moved to Blyth where she attended school and later le:.rned he millinery bus hoes, with the late D. B. McKinnon before going West for .;x years. Returning to Ontario she vas married at Kington in 1925 to her now bereft husband and the couple had ived continuously at Sunbury. Surviving besides her husband is her _aster, Miss Mabel McConnell of Blyth. A funeral service was held on Sun- day from her late residence at Sun- bury, Interment was made at Sand Hill cemetery. Issuers Of Driving Permits Carry Heavy i(eiponsibility In support of Ontario's Highway Safe- ty drive, Highways' Minister James N. Allan has sent n memorandum to all examiners of applicants for operators' or chauffeurs' licences, impressing up- on them the serious responsibility they carry in performing their duties. The 275 examiners are reminded by the highways minister that four out of five accidents are caused wholly or in part by drivers' improper actions or behavior, therefore the examiners have "a very definite part and' great respon- sibility" in the program to improve driving and safety performance, Mr. Allan points out to the examin-. ors that they are to adhere strictly to the procedure laid down in their man- uals and that "there must be no short cuts to securing a driver's licence" if safely is to be increased and unquali- fled persons are to be prevented from driving, The highways minister closes with a war,,,ng that if examiners fail to con- duct proper tests their appointments will be cancelled and also urges all examiners to accept the challenge to assist in improving driving perform- ance on Ontario roads, Election Rumblings Lacking In Local Municipalities This is financial statement time, when municipal officials prepare to give an account to the ratepayer's of their re- spective municipalities of the work done and the expenditures made during the year. In other words within the next couple of weeks nomination meet- ings will be held in most of the rural and urhun centres. Very little activity seems evident, at least on the surface, so far as local municipalities are concerned. In conversation with Councillor Wal- ter Shortreed of Morris Township on Tuesday he remarked that all mem- bers of the council had voiced their in- tention to stand for their offices for next year, and he didn't anticipate an' election. The 1056 Township Centen- nial, and the work connected with that event, is demanding the attention of not only the township officials but of everyone connected with it, and ap- pears to overshadow any thought of a municipal election. In Hullett Township Reeve Wm, R. Jewitt is just completing his first year in that office, and also in East Wawa - nosh there are no indications of forth- coming elections. No committments have been made so far as our own village is concerned. Nomination day will tell the story, and anything can happen, because it is one of the happy freedoms that we en- joy — the will of the people will be served. OBITUARY MRS.,CHARLES IIOGGART Mrs, Chas, Hoggart, R.R, 1, Clinton, died in her 65th year at the Clinton Public Hospital on November 2nd, after an ilOness lasting four months, Born at Constance, Hullett Township, she was the former Frances Emma Riley, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Riley, and was married 44 years ago. She was a member of Constance United Church. S::rv'v'ng, 1,c:,1des her husband, are two sons, George and Wesley Hoggart; both of Londesboro; three brothers, Joseph and Frank Riley, both of Con- stance; Thomas Riley, Clinton; and two sisters, Mrs. F. Stephenson, Brussels, and Mrs, Edith McFarlane, Toronto; olid seven grandchildren, The body rested at the Ball and Mulch funeral home, High Street, Clin- ton, where on Friday, I'jrvcmber 4th. a funeral g;zvlce was conducted by the Re, J. T. White, Londcsboro. Burial followed in the Clinton cemetery, The pallbearers were six nephews, Roes and Ivan Hoggart, Douglas Riley, Gordan and Mac Stephenson, and Clif- ford Addison, merchants of Blyh to resume the popu- lar Saturday Bank Nite Draws that have been sponsored by Blyth Mer- chants on so many occasions In the pa,:. Purchasers at Local stores are advis- ed to be on the look -out Tor, and 1131: for these Bank Nile tickets, which will entitle the purchaser to free chances sn draws to be maci: each Saturday afternoon, Most people are faniiliat' with the rules and regulations governing these •Laws, but a tuner s'ot'y and n complete fist of rules tinct regulations will be published next week. TRY US FOR TURNEULLS UNDERWEAR 1N COMBINATIONS, DRAWERS and SHIRTS. LIONS PLANNING FORMAL BALL The Blyth Lions Club have complete:1 1 arrangements to hold a Formal Ball on Friday, December 2nr'. Furnishing music f?r this event will be the orchestra of Mrc Taylor and his Swing Kings of Guelph O.A.C. Mac's first appearance here should assure 0 good crowd. The dance is an invitation affair, and invitations are now in the process of be- ing printed. Mac, as we presume everyone knows, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tay- lor of Blyth. Friends here remember him as the boy with the nimbi.. tap, who beat the drums for the Blyth Lions Boys and Girls Band, and later did shn- ilar duties for the Banochburn Pipe Band of Clinton, as well as assisting on occasion with many other musical organizations. W. M. S. Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of Blyth United' Church held their Novem- ber meeting and election of officers in the Church schoolroom Monday even - Ing, The treasurer's report was most gratifying, the allocation had been more than met. Mrs. Moody Holland, presented the following List of 1056 officers which ns accepted: honorary president, Mrs, A. W. Watson; Past President, Mrs. K. Webster; President, Mrs. W. McVittie: 1st Vice, Mrs. C. Falconer; 2nd Vice, Mrs, J. Walpole; Recording Secretary; Mrs, S, Cuming; Treasurer, Miss Mar. jorie Stewart; Convenors of various committees: Christian Stewarship, Mrs, F. Marshall; Community Friendship, Mrs. Ida Potts, Mrs. Leslie Johnston, Mrs. K. Webster; Supply, Miss Margaret HironsIiirons; Associate members, Mrs. W. Logan, Mrs. A. Sundercock; Christian Citizenship, Mrs, C, Higgins, Mrs. Mary Hesselwood, Mrs George Brown; Mis- sionary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. N. P. Garret; Literature, Mrs, Keith Webster; Press, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour; Pianists, Miss Clare McGowan, Mrs. Ruby Philp: Baby Band, Mrs, Pearl Walsh, Mrs, Edith Logan, Mrs. Garfiold Doherty; Mission Band leader, to be appointed; Mission Band committee, Mrs C. Falconer, Mrs, J, Fairservice, Mrs. W. McGill, Mrs. B. Walsh, Mrs, W. Oster; CGIT, Mrs. A. W. Watson, Mrs. C, JohnOton: Group ; leadlarsr: 1, Mrs, F. Bainton, Miss Marjorie Stew- art; 2, Mrs. C, Hodgkins, Mrs. D. McKen- zie; 3, Mrs. H. Vodden, Mrs, D. Howes: 4, Mrs. C Falconer, Mrs. Elizabeth Pol- lard, Mrs, K. Webster and Mrs. J. Wal- pole. Mrs. C. Higgins and Mrs. F. Marshall convened a pleasing skit, "Found Faith- ful". Others taking part were Mrs, J. Walpole and Mrs. D. McKenzie. Regal Chapter Officers' Installed Tuesday Night Officers of Regal Chapter No. 275, Order of the Eastern Star, were instal- led on 'Tuesday night in an impressive ceremony held in the Chapter Rooms on Dinsley Street, when Mrs. Allan Shacl- dick was installed as Worthy Matron for the ensuing year succeeding. Mrs. Har• old Phillips in that office, and Carman Haines, Worthy Patron, succeeding Harold' Vodden, Mrs, Mabel tWalkom of Goderich, was installing matron and Mr. Frank Wal- kom, installing patron. They were as- sisted by Mrs, Vera Urquhart, and Harold Vodden, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thompson, Parkhill, Mrs, Eula Roy, of Clinton. Mrs. Clara Mustin, D. D,G.M,, of London, installed the Star Points, and Mrs. Violet Howes, of Blyth, was installing Marshall, Music was supplied by Mrs. Louise Swanson, of Wingham, and the soloist was Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Seaforth, Others officers were as follows: Worthy Matron: Mrs, Allen Shaddick. Worthy Patron; Carmen Haines, Associate Matron: Mrs. Carmen Ilaines, Associate Patron: Wellington McNall, Secretary; Mrs, Harold Phillips, Treasurer: Mrs. Scott Fairservice, Conductress: Mrs. Harold Vodden, Associate Conductress: Mrs. Joseph Shaddick. Chaplain: Mrs, James Walpole, Marshall: Mrs. Norman Garrett, Organist: ]Mrs, R,, D, Philp. Star Points— Adah: Mrs. Norman Gowing, Ruth; Mrs, Wellington MeNall, Esther: Mrs. Ray Madill, Martina: Mrs. Harvey Sillib, Elects: Mrs, Len' Caldwell. Warder: Mrs, Grace McCallum, HERE IS THE LATEST IN WINTER WEAR FOR MEN, TILE NEW Suburban Coat IN CHARCOAL and GREY $16.95 to $21.95 COME IN AND LET US IIELP YOU with your Rubber Footwear Needs FOR TIIE COMING WINTER. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"' Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Evea'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. , Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 4+++M++++•44+4+.+-++ +4 ++++•-•+•+H *+++4-t• + 444+ Needlecraft Shoppe CORDUROY ;LEANS, plaid lined, boys and girls, 3 to 7 ONLY $2.98 Pr. BOYS' SHIRTS, plaid orplain, 3 to 12 years $1.98 Up SNOW SUITS, 1 to 7 years $9.95 to $12.95 GIRLS' SLACKS, wool or corduroy, 2 to 14X $2.98 to $5.95 BOYS GABARDINE HATS, fur trim . $1.98 • • • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ •+44-444+4++444-•444+•-•-•++4+4+ •4+44444-44-4.•+-444-• Sentinel: Harold. Phillips. 'The officers of Regal Chapter serv- ed lunch, Guests included Mrs, Adam Daymer, Grand Martha, of Atwood, as well as many others from Wingham, Seaforth, Listowel, Clinton, Goderich, Exeter, and Parkhill, Jewels were presented .to the Past Matron and Past Patron. The incoming Worthy Matron, Mrs. Allen Shaddick ntitas presented with a bouquet of 'mums. Mrs. Harold Phillips presented the Chapter with door knockers as a mem- ento on behalf of Mr, Phillips and her- self for the honour bestowed upon her In presiding In the East for the past year. On Friday night Mrs. Phillips enter- tained the officers and committee con• veners at a social evening In her hone, Mr. and Mrs, Phillips took advantage of the occasion to present the retiring officers and conveners with suitable glfts In appreciation of their co-opera- tion during the year just closed, Sev- eral games of Court Whist rounded out an enjoyable evening, Mrs. G, Doherty won the consolation prize and Carmen Haines won high prize, Lunch was served by the hostess, CHANGE CLASS "II" REGULATIONS, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES URGE At the annual meeting of 18 Ag'ricul- tural Societies of Huron and Perth In Mitchell tWcdnesday, indications were given that the farm horse may be pas- sing front the scene in Ontario, Tho delegates gathered in Mitchell to elect officers and pass resolutions, During a panel discussion on tha place of horses at fall fairs, several re- presentatives said they thought the day of the horse had passed, and urged that these classes be dropped from fair rosters. Outsiders are bringing In their ani- mals and taking prize money away as few horses, if any, are from the fair's home area. Whether horse races or shows were preferable was also discussed. Final conclusions resched agreed horse shows should stay. One attending mem- ber stated that "if 1t weren't for the horses, I don't think anyone would cone to the fairs." %t ickday, Nov, '10, 1965 THE STANDARD PAGE 7 N +44 - +N 14 ♦ •-• •-• • Nom-• •-•-•-•-•-•+•4-• •• •-•+•-•-•-•444444-•-•-•+• Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Recently several men were discussing the devel- opment of artificial breeding over the bast decade and the fact was brought out that years ago not ev- ery farmer owned his own bull but took his cows to one in the neighbourhood and that the use of a com- munity bull exposed all the herds involved to all of the community diseases. Often these diseases were spread and it became impossible, in some cases, to find a ,farmer owning a bull that would breed his neighbour's cows. This forced each farmer to have his own bull. Every possible precaution is taken with artificial breeding service and the possibility of disease spread is practically nil. This is due to the fact that new plastic breeding tubes are used for each cow; boots are washed and disinfected between barns; bulls used are under the strictest government health regulations. Do as nearly 6000 other farmers have done dur- ing 1955, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Asso- ciation when you have cows to breed - all breeds, grades and purebreds. The cost is low. For more information or service, phone: CLINTON 515, between 7:30 and 10 a.m. on week days, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and holidays. 200- In Attendance At East Wawanosh Federation Banquet Members of the East Wawanosh Branch of the Federation of Agricul- ture held their annual meeting and banquet in'the Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, when around 200 were seated at tables laden with a variety' of excellent food, which was attractively served by the Woman's Association of Blyth United Church. Several guests and well-wishers from other communities were also present. Bob Carbert of CKNX, Wingham; led in cotnmunity singing, Charlie Robin- son, vice-presicient of, the Federation, introduced the 16 guests at the head table. Jack Currie, president of East Wawanosh Federation was Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Orval .Taylor, Reeve of the township, introduced the spec- ial . speaker, Colonel Karl Krug, min- ister of Belgrave United Church. A quartette, comprising Donna Walden, Barbara Smith, Rena McClinchey and Gladys McClinchey, of Auburn, fav- oured with, a number unaccompanied, Colonel Krug, who is a native of Chesley, Bruce County, stated that al- ' though he has wandered far afield, he was happy to be back in old home•sur- rounding!, c'13spite much banqueting, meetings, and his wife's suggestion that they return to New York• for u rest, "Because the Federation does exist," he said, "we have a responsible com- munity -not perhaps a perfect com- munity -but a responsible one, each one carrying out their.. own function," He went on to say, "The various or- ganizations in each county should be more widely known and publicized. Wo have a continuing and continual un- folding of history in these counties. The pioneer story is yet to be written fitly, The members of the Federation have a definite responsibility to pub- licize these things. Few people living in the cities know anything of the problems facing the farmer, The far- mer needs a wide public relations pro- gram. Most farmers' children wend their way to the city for 'a job, and there would-be employer knows noth- ing of a 4-H club and its practical edu- cation but the farmers' boy knows how to work and how to go about his work," "The Federation should consider a long range program for a short range need, and because the farmers' story has not been adequaetly told concern- ing the controversy over the use of margarine, and butter, misunderstand - in,; lias arisen between- producer and consumer, ' Publicity is not the exten- sive answer to this problem, but don't regard money spent in publicity an ad- ded cost to your product, but tell the story of the modern farmer in a mod- ern way, n\rake certain the story is tcld•and retold the length and breadth of every city and town for misunder- standings come from lack of know- ledgr,'sd' your next job should be pub- lic relations,' Mr. John Hanna, M.P,P., Wingham, spoke briefly and assured the Federa- tion he was behind them, Mr. Elston 'Cardiff, M,P., stated he is no stranger to the Federation, unci emphasized; what Mr. Krug stated when he said how little the city peo- ple know of the fanner and how he produces his butter, nor do they care." Mr, Fred Howson, a member of the Blyth Municipal Council, brought greetings from the Council in the ab- sence- of Reeve Win, Morritt, Mr. Bob Carbert, CKNX farm editor in. his remarks said that "All too of- ten In the past the farmer has been as- sociated with old clothes and old things but this can not be any more for our farm homes are becoming more and morasmodern• and are second to none." Charlie Moore contributed a reading. Gordon Greig, secretary field man for the Huron County Federation of Agriculture said he has been spending much time and thought on' the ques- tion of public relations. "We realize there is still a lot to be done if the work of the Federation is to expand. More- over all finances must be raised and if Huron 'County has no financial worries. other Counties may have." Mr. Bill Dale, past Warden of Huron County, brought the regrets of Warden Earl Campbell who was unable to be present, Mr, Dale threw out the chal- lenge "Doe:' the Federation realize what the Seaway will do for then? Why not work on the idea of what the Seaway will mean to you while work- ing on the public relations program," suggested Mr. Dale, Wilfred Shortreed, past president for Huron County, stated; "City consumers have a wrong conception of surplus. Wheat would have to drop to 50c a bushel before bread would drop -one cent per loaf." Gordon Elliott expressed courtesy remarks to the members of Groups One and Three of the Blyth -United Church W.A. who catered to the ban- quet. Secretary -treasurer, Simon Holahan, read the minutes of last annual meet- ing and financial statement. Orval Taylor submitted a slate of officers for 1050 which was accepted as follows; Past President; Jack Currie, Wing-. ham, President; Charlie Robinson, RR, 2, Lucknow, 1st Vice -President, Wm. Gow, R.R. 2, Auburn. Secretary -Treasurer: Simon P. Ma- han, 11,12,•1, Belgrave. Directors for the various school sec- tions: No, 3, Earl Caldwell, RR 3, Blyth; No. 5, Wilfred Sanderson, R.R. 1, Auburn; No, 6, Jack Buchanan, R.R. 3, Blyth; No. 7, Clarence Chamney, Brus- sels; No, 8, Ken_ Wheeler, Brussels; No. 9, Elmer 'Ireland; No. 10. Orville McGowan, R.R. 3, Blyth; No. 11, Ed, Smythe, R.R. 2, Auburn; Union No. 11, Bruce Falconer, Blyth; No 12, Donald Dow; No. 13, Walter Scott, Belgrave; No. 14, Archie Purdon; No, 15, Oliver Anderson; No. 17, George Johnston. •Lady Director, Mrs, Simon Holahan, Auditors! Norman and Harvey Mc- Dowell, Mr. Orval Taylor expressed the ap- preciation of the Federation Branch to Simon Holahan for his untiring in. terest in the organization, • L.O.L. MEMBERS ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET Officers and members, their wives and families of Blyth L.O.L. No, 963, and the Blyth Black Preceptory, en- joyed their annual •banquet at the Blyth Memorial hall, last Friday night, Following the banquet speeches were heard by L. E. Cardiff, M.P„ and oth- ers including past County -Master Chas, Stewart, of Clinton. ' Other entertainment was also enjoy- ed by all present, News Of Auburn The Ida White Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sun- dry School room last Saturday after- noon with the•,presidont, Gerald Dobie in charge. After their usual worship service the story of the fig tree village In India and the lite of a Missionary who had lived In that country was told. The election of officers for the coning year took place, President, Betty Yung• blutt; Vice -President, Clarence Govier; Secretary, Marie' Lcatherinnd; Treas- urer, Edgar heatherland. The children made invitations to be given to their mothers inviting theta to the Christmas meeting. The meeting closed with s, hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. St, Mark's Anglican Guild The November meeting of the Angli- cmn. Guild of St, Murk's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Daer with a good attendance. Mrs, George Schneider presided for the progran. which opened with the hymn "Ye eer- vants.of, the Lord," The scripture les son was rend by Mrs Ed, Davies. Pray- ers were given by Mrs. Andrew Kirk. connell, The reading "Trimming the lamps" was given by Mrs. R. J, Phillips Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor favoured with a solo. An address/ on the Columbia Coast Mission ars given by Mns, Alfred Nesbit. The hymn "Blest be the tic that binds" closed the program. The president, Mrs. John Doer, took charge of the business period.. Minutes were read and adopted. It was decided to hold a home-made bake sale, Mrs. William Haggitt thanked the members of the Guild for their kindness and thoughtfulness when she had been a patient in Victoria Hospital, It was decided that everyone bring gifts for the Indian School at the next meeting and also a g'/,; bst sent to Miss Winni- fred Woods, teacher at the Indian School at Prince Albert, Tea was serv- ed by Mrs. Daer, assisted by Mrs. An- drew Kirkconnell and Mrs. John Daer, W. M. S, Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. F. 0. McIiveen with the president, Mrs. Wellington Good, in charge, Mrs. Good opened the meet- ing,. with a poem and offered the open- ing prayer, Hyrinn, "Good unto all men is the Lord." The Devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The scripture reading was John 12: 1-11 verses, Mrs. Raithby gave meditation 3n the lesson and offered prayer, Solo, '`Just a few more years," was sung by Mrs. Wes, Bradnock. The hymn, "Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us" was sung. Reading, "Religion and Life," was given ')y Mrs. Alvin Leatherlandt A minute of silent prayer was observed for Re- rnembrance'Day after which Mrs. Good. 'ed in prayer. Mrs, Fred Ross read the ninutes which were adopted. A card )f thanks was sant to Mrs. Alen Shaw sof Toronto for her donation, A 're- view of the Study Book "Face to Face .vith India" was taken by Mrs. Good, Mrs. Ed, Davies gave the report of the W,M.S.. conference held recently in Goderich. She outlined' the addresses of Miss McConnell, returned Mission- ary of India, and Miss Read, deaconess of Vancouver. Mrs. Ed. Lawson pre! �!d- 3d for the election of officers: Past pre- sident, Mrs, Ed„ar Lawson; President: Mrs, Wellington Good; 1st vice presi- dent: Mrs, Don•tild Haines, 2nct vice- president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; Secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Fred Ross; Home helpers: Mrs, Roy Daer, Miss Minnie Wagner; Literature Secretary, Mrs, John Houston; Welcome and Wel- fare Secretary Mrs, Herb. Govier, Supply secretary: Mrs John Graham, Mrs, Carl Govier; Flower committee; Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs, Carl Gov - ler; Organist: Mrs, D. A. MacKay; As- s3:tant: Mrs, Donald Haines; Student and Press Secretary: Mrs. F. Ross; Glad Tldln,s Secretary; Mrs, D. A. MacKay; Mission Band Leaders: Mrs. D,'Haines; Mrs, Eck Davies, Mrs, W. Sanderson; Ladies' Aid Secretary -Treasurer: Mrs. W. J. Andrews. A vote of thanks was given the offi- cers of 1955. The offering was taken, a dedicatory prayer given by Mrs. Frank Raithby, After singing "0 God of Beth- el," Mrs, Good closed with prayer enc; a soolal half hour was enjoyed. Baptismal Service Iluld At • the afternoon service of Knox Presbyertlan Churcli, Rev, D, J. Lane held a baptismal service for Curia El - sine, infant dat'ghter of Dr. Charles sand' Mrs. Meliveen, of Oshawa. They were week -end guests with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. 0, Mellveen. Mr, and Ms:, Bud Cooper and sun, -iray, and Mr. Thomas Rogerson of Streetsvll)e, visited last week with Mr. ani Mrs. Calmer Straughan. Mr. and• Mrs, Clayton Robertson, Douglas and Karen, visited over the cveek-end wtih her parents, Mr, and Sirs, William Straughan, and his par- mts, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson, We are sorry to report that Mr. 0, E. Nrratt is a patient in the Clinton hospl- l. Itis many friends wish him a ipccdy recovery, Mr, Eugene Dobie of Toronto visited )ver the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Dobie, Mr. iind Mrs. Duncan A. MacKay, 3arbara and Johnny, were guests over he week-er, l with Mr, and Mrs, John Z. Weir, Joan and Bobby, Dr. 13, C. Nei•, who has been visiting in London, darned home with them. • Mr, and Mrs, Gordan Miller and Gail nd Mr. Jc'.'cph Miller, of Blyth, visit• •d in London over the week -end with Ar. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller. Mission Band Met The Light Bearer's Mission Band cf 'Cnox United. Church was held last iunday and was opersd by the Call to Worship played by William Anderson. iune Miller acted as secretary, The scripture lesson, St. John 15: 1-17, was •cad alternately and the Lord's Pray- er followed by the theme prayer re- peated in unison. After repeating the Vlembers' Purpose, the superintendent introduced the new Study Book, "Side Walk Kids" and told the story of the Lucky. Plans were mode for the De- cember meeting, Ross Sturdy and Brian Spiegelberg received the offering and ill sang the dedicatory prayer. After the distribution of World Friends, the meeting was closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction, _. Mr, and Mrs. Eve of Leaside, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey Altcheson were week -end guests with Mrs. Herb, Gov- ier, Mrs, John Graham has been visiting friends in Toronto this week, Mr, Arthur Yuriblutt and Mr. Wes- ley Bradnock attended the meeting of the. London Numismatic Society last Wednesday evening. Miss Laura Phillips, who as one of the Invited guests of the staff of CKNX Wingham, on Monday,'toured the rad- io station, the new Television Station, and the tower at Walkerton. The en- tire party was entertained at n banquet at the Brunswick Hotel, A discussion followed the banquet on the prepara- tion of news for television and radio. Truck Overturns, Man Escape Injury ,Mr.;Arthur .Hallam, farmer, of Hul- lett township, narrowly escaped serious Injury on' Monday evening when his truck overturned on the station road near the Craig sawmill, Prompt ac• tion by neighbours in lifting the truck off Mr. Hallam saved him from serious injury. He was attended by Dr, Street of Blyth. Right Reverend ''°shop Luxton of London officiated at Confirmation ser- vice last Sunday afternoon at Blyth Trinity Anglican Church, Candidates from St. Mark's Church, Auburn, were: Mr, and Mrs. John Daer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Muss Ellen Daer, Mr. Kenneth Haggitt, Mr, Ross Gwyn, Mr. William Brown, Miss Shirley Brown. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Keller of Blyth visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr. Arthur, Judy and Mark. Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Mr. Raithby of London. • Mrs, Gormerly Thompson of Bramp- ton visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Herb Mogridge. WRONG DATES LAST WEEK The rush of "press hour" is always a busy time at a newspaper office, and The Standard Office is no exception. Last week, after the papers were all printed, to and behold the date lines had not been brought up to date, which is one of the last chores before putting the form's to bed. There wasn't n thing we could do about It except cuss a bit under our breath, and also pay a fine to an observant Tailtwister, Wal• ter Buttell, at the Lions meeting, CAREER MEN IN KHAKI The Infantryman Here's a job for the active man who uses his head, likes the feel of action and working in the open air. Today's Infantry soldier, recognized as the most important man in the Army, has the best - in train- ing, weapons and care. His chances for specialized training and promotion are almost unlimited. Infantry and the other special branches of the Army offer hundreds of good -paying, lifetime careers. To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting office. No obligation, of course. Remember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can rely on - right down the line. Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army The Army requires men of reliable character and stability -able to pass special Army tests, To be eligible you must be 17 to 90 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 95. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts„ Ottawa, Ont, - Telephone 9.4507 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. -Telephone 4138 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. - Telephone Em. 6 -8431 -Local 216 No. 1 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont, - Telephone 4.1601- Local 135 Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. - Telephone 456 Army Recruiting Station, 114 King SI, East, Hamilton, Ont. - Telephone 28108 003W •o 8e sure to see "Dateline .. , " the exciting new TV show - every other Friday night. Around Our House (By Bill and Eileen Lovett) Once again Bill and I are reminded that Fall Is our very favourite season, Picture us these autumn Saturdays raking leaves and generally tidying up the gard3n and toward the end of the clay standing around a bonfire of burn- ing brush, sipping steaming cups of chocolate spiked with a touch of nut- meg. Bill's thought for the uay is this - we are allowed these heavenly fall days to prepare for the stern realities of winter, It's._Bill's job to get the car ready' for cold weather, ' which means a complete check of brakes, tires, ex- haust (remember, winter driving usu- • ally means the windows of the cur are closed) and, of course, putting in the anti -freeze; Did you know that the amount of heat given off by a car's cooling"syste 'during heavy driving 1s enough to heat a six room house, so Bill says. That's why only the best all - winter type anti -freeze which prevents rust and will not boil away, will give your car the protection it needs. For tine very young -Keep children's shoelaces even and in lace by tying a knot in the middle of each before threading into shoes, Don't be in such a hurry to put away those electric fans just because the hot weather is over. On cold, rainy days they're a wonderful help for drying the laundry indoors Set on a table a few [pet from the wash, a powerful fan will cut drying time by hours. Fabric flowers will remain "fresh" Iooking longer if you pack then on ars old belt with a clip -type clothes pin. Suspend the belt from a cup hook on 'your closet door. Bill took the trouble this year to sep- arate the gladioli bulbs by colour, lay- ing them on slotted traps to air dry, a- way from heat and moisture. Next year we'll have our own kaleidoscope of colour. You can perk up your nylon petti- coats by dipping in a heavy starch solu- tion. Apply this, also, to a limp crin- oline and let it drip dry. This way the hem will regain the necessary fullness and stiffness. Apples are in abundante this time of year. Next time you're making ap- plesauce, or an apple pie, sprinkle with orange juice for a fine piquant flavour. It's easier to keep pictures and mir- rors straight if you use two nails in- stead of one. Place them about three inches apart exactly in line with each other, Again a safety note, One of our good neighbours has made a house to house canvas of our street urging all of us to park our cars in the driveway and not at the curb: much safer for our youngsters. And now that it's getting dark so early every child should have a good quality flashlight and be care- fully instructed, when out alter dark, to walk on the lefUhand side of the road and to use his flashlight. Bill says: Ideas are like children, your own are always so wonderful, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lawrence who celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 20th. Congratulations to Mrs, George Fear who celebrates her birthday on Mon- day, November 21st. Congratulations to Miss Betty Big- gerstaff who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, November 22nd. Congratulations to Mr. Albert Skelton. who celebrated his birthday on Wed- nesday, November 16, • • Congratulations to Mr: John Young who celebrated his birthday on Wed- nesday, November 16. Congratulations to Mr. Murray Hamm who celebrates his birthday on Satur• day, November 19. •Congratulations to Miss Velma Naylor who celebrates her birthday on Satur- day, November 19, Congratulations to Bobbie Rutledge of Drumbo, who celebrates his birth- day on Tuesday, November 22, EASY ON THE ,JOB 11 New, more powerful 6 and V-8 engines FARGO TRUCKS built to fit -your jobs .;ifstkati SEE YOUR CHRYSLER, tory ,PLYMOUTH-FAROO' ' DEALER It TkRLE TABS ekmeAtutttews. During recent years "eating - Cut" has become more and more popular in many parts o! the country; and with the opening up of literally hundreds of new eating places, many of us have learned to like dishes which, formerly, we only read about. One of these is the Italian pastrami — or pastrami — which actually only. a sort of glori- fied corn beef, And 1 know that many of you will be interested in the following letter to The Christian Science Monitor giv- ing instructions for ma,c.ng both these meats right at home, * • • Corned Beef , "So many people have asked me for my recipe for pastromi that I would like to share it," writes Mrs. Myra Perry, Los Angeles, Cali, "The me.its t think best suited for corning or pickling are targe pieces of brisket, boneless rump, or even the sides of the quarter round, deboned. Pastromi, in its early stages, is corned beef. "To corn beef place a slab of side beef (with some fat run- ning through it) in a crock or deep -well kettle. Cover with water to which you have added 1 cup vinegar, 1 am salt lsm; 'd salt is best), and 1 ounce pick- ling spices, Hold meat down in liquid with a weight (a brick will dol. Cover ano let stancr 3 days. Then you have corned beef. • * Pastromi "To make pa:. .,_ni of this corned beef, cook for V hour to the pound. Add to the cook- ing water, which must cover meat, 1 clove garlic, minced, 3-4 bay leaves and a few small, hot, red peppers. When tender, but still firm, remove from liquid and cool. Now prepare a mixture, 50 per cent•black pepper, 35 per cent allspice and 15 per cent corian- der. (For a 10 -pound piece of beef, use about 3 teaspoons pep- per, 13 teaspoons allspice and 3 teaspoon coriander.) When meat is cooled, spread over it some liquid smoke, then sprin- kle with the above spice mixture. Bake at 375° F. for about 1 hour, We like it served sliced thin, with boiled potatoes, dill pickles, cabbage or cauliflower." * * * Toast, hot, crisp, and golden is always good in itself, How- ever, it has many delectable cousins — treats for those occa- sions when something special is Indicated For instance, you might surprise your weekend guests some Sunday morning with this delectable version: FROSTED TOAST 1 tablespoon soft butter 1/2 cup sifted, powdered sugar Ilii tablespoons light cream 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' TA teaspoon vanilla 6 slices buttered toast Blend _ together butter, sugar, and cream; add cinnamon and vanilla, and spread on toast. Place in a moderate oven for three or four minutes to warm through, Serve at once, Serves three to four. • * • A simple but delicious concoc- tion is: CREAM CHEESE TOAST Soften one three -ounce pack- sa;e of cream cheese with sufii- •ient cream for easy spreading. Spread on hot buttered toast and sprinkle with paprika er grated maple sugar. Heat under broiler to serve at its best. Serves three to four. • • • For a delicious, piquant toast, try GLAZED ORANGE TOAST 1 cup butter Grated rind of two oranges 1 cup sugar 2 to lespoons orange juice Thoroughly blend these in- gredients, adding more orange juice if necessary for a good spreading consistency, and spread on unbuttered toast. Glaze a minute under hot broiler. Serves three to four. * * * PARTY CHEESE FINGERS Liz pound Canadian cheese, grated 1 small onion, minced 14 green pepper, minced 4 tablespoons butter. Blend ingredients well in a large bowl or with electric mixer. Spread on strips of un - buttered bread - four inches long by one and one-quarter inches wide is a good size — and place under broiler two or three minutes until cheese is melted and lightly browned. Onion may be omitted, if desir- ed. A substitute or adoltion would be two slices of bacon snipped into biits and added to the mixture. Will serve six. * * • ANCHOVY TOAST 3 tablespoons anchovy paste 3 tablespoons softened butter r teaspoon lemon juice 1,1' teaspoon minced parsley ?% teaspoon minced onion Blend ingredients and spread on hot toast, Place in oven a moment before serving. Serves three to four, Dutch Treat A Dutch calendar with a pic- ture on its front page of cows grazing on wide, green pasture- land, and with a background of flowers and blue skies, brought domance to a Dutch maiden and Mr. Hugh Flanagan, citizen of Pittsburgh. The calendar was sent to him by a Dutchman from Delft, whom Flanagan had met during the last war. The American liked the picture so much that he felt he wanted to marry a girl from the country with such attractive landscapes. So he immediately wrote to Mynheer de Zoete to be on the look -out on his behalf for a pretty Dutch girl, It was not difficult for the man from Delft to find such a maiden, and soon a correspond- ence developed between Mar- grietje Van der Kist and Mr. Flanagan, After exchanging letters for several months, Mr. Flanagan decided that it was about time he arranged a meeting with Margrietje. He flew over to Holland, and Margrietje's deep blue eyes fin- ally did the trick, He proposed to her and she accepted. They were married soon after, and the "match -maker" was best man, • <.eN„J a,y,.RJx ,,, CHICK CHECKS CHICKEN CHECKER-Nord.um•b ,ciuck,•this' chick keeps, up-to-date on,her-•weekly weight report at the Pfizer Agricultural Research Cerifer`. She's one of many farm animals being'raised on feed 'Which 'contains antibiotics, mold -produced organisms well known for disease and infection -fighting qual- ities. Surprise significant additional effect of the experiment is that marketing date of "animals can be speeded up. Broilers for example, are said to be ready ,for the market after nine instead of, ten weeks of :feeding. Period necessary to bring cattle and swine up to weight is also said to be shortened, • �fV++cn Sid i). 'there's room for one more on this colorful merry-go-round Ingeniously made by James McIteag, Put together an old washing machine and some ingenuity and you get a working merry- go-round.` At least, that's what veteran railroad brakeman James McKeag got. Photo at right shows how. One at top shows the results. He built a metal cylinder with a plywood bottom, and into it he inserted the washing machine motor and a large pulley to slow down its speed. The plywood top, con- nected to the motor shaft, re- volves on casters placed on up- rights. These support the cyl- inder. Two brightly painted plywood horses, a chair and a colorful umbrella attract neigh- borhood youngsters to McKeag's three - passenger merry-go- round. In the top photo, McKeag is sitting in a garden chair and holding the electric extension and switch which controls the ride. Going round and round are his tris-year•old grandson, Chucky Stultz, and playmate Larry. Wilcox, McKeag inspects the insides of his contrivance. Power From The Sun May Give Greater Results Than Atomic Energy,:: Power from the sun may well be practical long before the hy- drogen bomb is converted for peaceful use, So the world's first solar energy conference has heard as it travels along one of the most promising fron- tiers in natural science today, • Sunlight may be as useful to mankind as atomic power. Al- ready • natural scientists have come close to unlocking the mysteries of photosynthesis — the process . by which green plants use sunlight 'to produce food. At the same time, labora- tory processes are being de- veloped in which sunlight is used to split water into hydro- gen and oxygen gases and thus turn earth's most common liquid into a high grade fuel. This is why delegates to the first world conference on solar energy, organized in Tucson, Arizona, by the Stanford Re- search Institute, seemed convinc- ed that development of solar pow- er has more -immediately prac- tical prospects than trying to harness the hydrogen bomb. Like the hydrogen bomb, so- lar energy comes from atomic reactions involving hydrogen. But, unlike the bomb reactions, the processes which power the sun are "controlled” by nature to give a steady flow of ener- gy, rather than letting it go in a "one-shot" explosion. At the moment, no one has more than a vague notion of how to go ahead to try and con- trol the bomb reactions. The so- lar' reactions, on the other hand, are already under control and the problem is the simpler one of learning to use the _vast pow- er they radiate to the earth daily. This is a field in which experts have some very definite ideas on how to proceed and have developed some of them to the point where they are be- ginning to find fimited practical applications. One of the best indications of the potential of solar energy is the Large numbers of industrial delegates at this conference, ac- cording to Henry A. Sargent, chairman of the Association for Applied Solar Energy. "Up to now," he said, "great strides have been made in solar -energy, but the scientists have been talking largely to them- • selves. Now they are talking across the table to indusrialists. As a result, I expect that out of this conference a ,new im- petus will be given to solar energy .science in its practical commercial applications." At the moment, the most sig- nificant practical development in terms of the world as a whole are the solar stoves that are beginning to come on the mar- ket in limited numbers. For countries like Can- ada where cooking fuels are cheap and abundant, these little, solar cookers will never be more than a novelty.. But, as was pointed out by John A. Duffie of the University of Wisconsin, the solar stoves can help break the self-defeating food cycle in Asia, where fer- tilizer that could be used to increase crop yields is burned in home kitchens. Right now, such stoves cost anywhere from $15 to $45 each, and are too expensive to be of much help in areas where they are needed. But Mr. Duffie and other speakers told of research developments that promise to take the price below. $5. This would be cheap enough for in- terested governments to begin distributing the stoves where they would do the most agricul- tural good. Other areas where sun power is beginning to be used are the heating and cooling of houses and the heating of water. At'the moment, these and other direct uses of solar heat are largely experimental or are in only limited use. The most to be said for them is that much more re- search is needed to make them economical, on any sizable scale However, as a vision of the future, all of these things are overshadowed by the prospect of unraveling photosynthesis and of using sunlight to turn water into fuel for power. To date, natural scientists have traced through many of the subsidiary processes of pho- tosynthesis. Only the key light - using process is still unsolved, and this too, is under intense research attack. Delegates there said they are unable to guess what the final solution of this mystery will mean to the food industry. Per- haps, some of them say, it will be found more efficient to pro- duce food in a chemical plant. Others say that they doubt this. Green plants, to them, still seem to have an advantage over the heavy capital equipment which would be needeed in any future food factory, although green plant agriculture would un- doubtedly .be revolutionized, However, whatever turn the food industry takes, the time is approaching when men will un- derstand completelyhow to use sunlight to make their food. It seems axiomatic to the delegates here that this.: understanding will be developed eventually to wipe food shortages from this planet, The second process, in which sunlit ht is used to split water into hydrogen and oxygen gases, is as startling' in its possibilities as atomic power. The sunlight that falls on the United States alone "during one year has the energy equivalent of 1,150 bil- lion tons of coal. Alroady, there has bee n enough success with limited laboratoryexperiments to just- ify large-scale research along this line, In fact, Jesse E. Hob- son, director of the Stanford Research Institute, said indus- trial scale research is what he would most like to see come out of the present conference. The 'sun is free, he said, and water is the one of most abun- dant of raw materials, If a way can be found to use sunlight to break up the water into its gases inexpensively, an inex- haustible source of power would be found, since hydrogen is a compact high-grade fuel that burns with an intense heat. Mr. Hobson's own instiute has been carrying out experiments along this line. Evidently they are encouraging, for he has been enthusiastic in recom- mending this as one of the big- gest solar energy prospects for the futureand worth the im- mediate research attention of industry, Certainly, he said, there is a much clearer road for development here than in trying to harness the hydrogen bomb, Love Tonic Hugo Eberhardt, stout, double -chinned, bald -paled pro- prletor of the hotel Rad, at Tett- nang, not far from Lake Con- stance, is West ,.Germany's as- paragus king. He specialises in the prepara- tion of asparagus dishes, and has studied them all over the w or 1 d and collected many strange recipes, Result: h i s menu card shows no less than 50 different dishes of asparagus, which he claims is a "world record," He serves them in the Germ- an, British, Italian, French, Bel- gian, or Swiss way, with green tips, yellow tips, with or with- out butter, cheese, roasted bread - crumbs, eggs, tomatoes, truffles, lemon juice, onions, in combine- tion with crab tails, ham or tongue, or as soup, vegetable, pudding, salad or pie. •The real secret of his art lies in the preparation of the numer- ous sauces which he adds to his dishes, Samples of the lore he has collected: the ancient Greeks used to soak asparagus in water, then washed face and hands in it as a protection against the "evil eye." Apparently there is also a tradition that in older days as- paragus was the 'primary ingre- dient of love potions. Ghastly. -Gallery In the police headquarters in Vienna there .is a ghastly gallery' —the Gallery of the Unknown Dead, Whenever an unidentified dead body is found, the police make a cast of the head and fea- tures and store it id the gallery so that when relatives come to make inquiries about missing people, they have a chance to • recognize them. A cast is taken with the mou- lage process which consists of brushing a prepared chenmica on the face and building up layer by layer until the nega- tive is complete. Then a positive cast is taken from this, Hair is obtained from the local barber, as near as possible to that of the dead person, and hair, beard or moustache are fixed to the cast. Glass eyes, blue or brown as the case may be, are inserted in the sockets, the cast Is painted flesh colour and car- mine put on the lips. The 'result is truly astonishing. A similar method is used Where there is no flesh on 'ie skull. Platelina is laid on the bones of the face, following the natural contours, and built up gradually. A medical man can tell from the .other bones of the body' whether it is that of a man or woman, old or young, and these facts are borne in mind when modelling the face. The' best-known case of this type happened in America in 1916, when a skeleton was found in' Brooklyn, Medical data show- ed it to be that of a man of Italian type, aged about twenty- five, and five feet six inches tall. There was a little brown hair on the scalp and two gold teeth in the jaw. The face was remodelled, hair and eyebrows were added and a witness said at once "That is La Rosa" and tried to open the mouth, saying, "Domenico had ttvo gold teeth!" TALKING TURKEY -A wild turkey has pink or red legs and the tips of his tail feathers are chestnut brown, while the legs of a domestic tur- key are either yellow or green with the tips of his tail feathers white. Also,- wattles of a tame turkey are red, while on a wild turkey ,they are blue. TAXES THE PRIZE -This picture of a collie in a field of daisies won the top' prize of $500 in a recent dog photo contest. Taken by: George Sura, the picture was judged for human appeal as well as photographic quality, Contest was sponsored by the► Gaines Dog Research Center, TllL1MN FONT As you probably know, the problem of farm surpluses is even more bothersome south of the Border than it is here, and the deciding factor in the next Presidential election is very likely to be just how much aid the Government should give farmers by subsidizing goods produced in excess of demand, (By that 1 mean, of course, de. mend at prices which will give the farmer a fair living.) ,► * • Early this year the U.S, Gov- ernment cut the support on but- ter, and the retail price of 'that commodity dropped, As • the butter vs margarine question is a very live one in Canada, too, I thought you might be inter- ested in the following article from The Boston Herald, which tells what happened over there, with some suggestions as to how butter producers migh+ better carry on the battle. + t * The article was headed "BUT- TER IS TO EAT" -and here it LS: In April, 1954, Secretary Ben- son cut the support price on butter, amid a great clamor of protest. At that time, years of support at 90 per cent of parity had combined to cut down the consumption of butter and in- crease the government's aging and deteriorating store of R. People were eating margarine and butter was flowing into government storage at the rate of two to two and a half million pounds a day. In 12 years, the, average Amer. !can had cut his annual butter use from 16.7 pounds to 8.8 pounds. Margarine consumption went up from 1.9 pounds to 7.8 pounds in the same period. Some of this was the result of better advertising and distribu- tion methods for margarine, but most of it certainly was the price appeal of the unsupported pro- duct, Butter was being suppor- ted out of the market. But look what has happened SEARCHING - Margaret Blancke visits the repatriation camp of Friedland, Germany, her hus- band's name embroidered on her dress. A picture of him com- pletes her way of adveFtising for the man who is missing in Russia. She feels this is more ef- fective than posting a notice on the bulletin board, the method used by most relatives of miss- ing vets. since the support was lowered, At the rate they are going, Americans will eat an average of 9.3 pounds of butter per cap- ita this year, while margarine is taking its first dip in con- sumption, in six years. At the same time government stocks are headed downward. , . Another better way has been demonstrated by the Florida orange growers. Instead of cal- ling for .support prices, they have taken full advantage of modern marketing, method s. First canned orange juice and then frozen juice have increas- ingly taken care of the surplus fruit. The use of frozen , juice has quadrupled in five year, , . . Butter has not, run that way. Packaging has been ' improved, in neat quarter -pound wrap. pings, over the old cut -it -out of a tub selling. But the progress in that direction has been slight, The possibilities of fresh, un- salted butter have not been ex- plored. Spreads like butter and honey or butter and maple su- gar have not been developed. Support prices are the worst possible answer to a surplus. New and attractive uses give far greater hope. Some 'Uses For Plastic Bags Don't just throw away those plastic bags your apples and carrots come in, Here are ways to let them help you to -happier housekeeping. Your own inge- nuity will suggest a score of other uses for these handy, free, see-through bags. 1, Grinding bread crumbs? Fasten a bag over the nose of your grinder with an elastic band. Put in your dried bread, turn the handle, and thrill at the absence of crumbs that usu- ally spray in a wide arc on counter and floor. When the last crumb Is through, simply shake your grinder into the bag, snap the elastic around its top, and you have a visible, crispy supply of crumbs on hand. 2. Looking for a waterproof bib? Cut one from a bag. Leave it double for greater strength, Use tape or bias binding for neck and strings, stitched on • your sewing machine. 3. No time to iron the last few pieces already dampened? Slide them into a plastic bag where they'll remain damp and clean until pou're ready to finish them. • 4. Travelling? Slip each shoe into a plastic bag. Wonderful shoe bags these, and time -sav- ing, since they eliminate peek- ing. 5, Leftover •odds and ends of knitting yarn? Put them in plas- tic bags, You won't have to paw over the entire lot to find what you are ldoking for. 6. Having trouble keeping your stockings sorted out? Pop each pair into its own cellophane bag, No more snags from bureau drawer or suitcase. 7. Picnic bound? Place let- tuce in one bag, cucumber sticks in lahother, carrot slivers in a third, and you can enjoy non - wilted vegetables with your outdoor treat. 8. Braiding or hooking rugs? Keep your colors segregated by popping strips of each 'color into a separate bag. 'It. will be easy to fill in that leaf shading when every green tint is in clear sight. ; ' CROSSWORD Suiuclui Ice pinnacle I. Summons to appear in :court, 10, Sheltered ll. Part of a. PUZZLE 1, Varnish ingredient 4. African trees 8. Undet'mine 12. hone by 18, Tranquility 14, Rubber tree 11, Roofing materiel le, Come In 17, working gathering 18, Inn 20. Poplar 22, House additions 14. Reflected sound S5, Feminine name 27, Chinn 0e, Marine mollusks 82, Ribbed cloth 18, Numbers e6. nate (comb. form) • S8. Persons of intelligence S8, Accomplish 40, American general 41. hick black liquid 42, Behold 4R, Poem 44, writing fluid 40, Softly 43, ICind of nut 02, Reif 55, Alntlrelr 68, Uneven 07.1,amprer 18, Texts, es 09, Marry again, head 60. Guided 19. tluldo's DOWN highest note 1, Support for 21. Timid, plaster . 28. Sap ,punt 2. 10xchanpe 24, Choose by, premium tote 3, Scorn 28, my 4, Charm - 20, l lght cotton 8, Domestic fowl' • fabric 6. Dine 28. Hewing tool 21. Tolerable 88. Railroad tit 84, Dyed 37. ()Idea timee 83. Vase 48, Nocturnal birds 45. lowest timber • of a vessel 48, Canon 47, Palin leaf 10: Before 80. Ravine 51, Ibsen rinracter 33, 'Corn to the r gift 64, Antique BR EF GLORY -Eitel Mere II, Grand Champion Steer of•the Amer- ican Royal Livestock and Horse Show, is bid goodby by owner Kenneth Eitel, left. The Black Angus was auctioned to whole- saler Eddie Williams, right. Jud Putsch, center, will feature Titel Mere on his restaurant menu, once the champ is trans- formed into juicy steaks and roasts. At $6.22 a pound, the • animal brought a juicy' $6686.50. Slow Boat To China Went Straight Down The sea was calm, but there seemed little doubt that the sail- ing ship Severn was doomed: For two 'Weeks the pumps had worked, for two days they had worked incessantly and the water was still rising in the hold. • Reluctantly, Captain H. T. Leyland gave orders for the long -boat to be manned and lowered, The nearest land was Cape Verde, about a hundred and eighty miles to leeward on the African coast. There was no' wireless in 1870. As the boat touched the water, a seaman named Kelly hap- pened to glance at the side of the Severn. He saw, below the " water line, neat round holes. In a second the vision had gone, but the memory remained. The Severn was on her way from London to Shanghai. She was laden to capacity with wooden cases which the bill of lading showed to contain rifles, swords and ammunition, As Captain had previously been in- formed, ship and cargo were heavily insured. Hehad also been informed that the ship might not reach China, ,in which case he would receive $3,500 in .compensation, This 'information had been re- vealed at •a dinner given to the captain by Lionel Holdsworth, a ship's broker, and Thomas Ber- wick, the owner of the vessel. Before they parted, Berwick ad. vised Leyland to insure his own belongings for $1,000 and added: "Don't interfere with Charles Webb, the mate I have engaged for you." Captain Leyland must have felt he was sailing under very queer conditions, but sail he did. He can hardly have been re- assured when Webb told him after they had been five days out at sea that he had opened one - of the cases and found it con- tained salt. Wet salt is not a buoyant .cargo. At six o'clock that evening Webb, who was in command of the long -boat, boarded the Sev- ern again, He told the captain quite openly that the ship ,had been deliberately destroyed, and urged him to leave. Captain Leyland declared he'd rather go down with the ship than face the suspicion which must stick to him, since the long boat crew now knew the ship had been scuttled. Webb laughed. He was only twenty, but he spoke with all the assurance of an experienced man of the world. "There's money to buy the whole, crew over," he declared. "Besides, I don't think Kelly did see those holes." Webb returned to the long- boat, which then sailed off leav- ing the Severn wallowing in the slight swell. The Captain was - now alone on board except for three sea- men who formed the crew of the •gig.. At. eight o'clock that evening he yielded to their Per- suasion and the gig 'was lower- ` ed, They could still . see the/ Severn forty minutes later -when 'she heeled over, and sank, At 'dawn the, crew of the gig. ,sighted'.,'he long -boat, Eveiltu• ally, .hey were'all- picked' up by "'the "steamer Arequipa' • and 'landed safely, at Pernambuco,' South ,America.. " • O the way' back from Pern- amtuco" to*. Southampton, Cap - :lain: Leyland -and the mate shared'. the same cabibn., Mr. • Webb, • evidently believ- Ing the. Captain 'could be bought, described how he had bored and plugged seven holes 'in thi Sev- ern. On arrival in England, ,Cap- • tain Leyland reported to Holds- worth, the broker who had given him his command. He spoke forceibly, declaring the scuttling could not in any event be con- cealed as the crew had seen the holes. He was told to come back the next day when both Holdsworth and Webb were waiting for him, Webb declared he had talked over Kelly and other members of . the crew and nothing more would be heardof the scuttling. The three were now joined by Dean, Holdsworth's clerk, and Thomas Berwick, the owner, They produced'a faked log -book, which they tried to persuade the Captain to pass as the log of the Severn. When he pointed out that it was quite new and had obvitausly never been used at sea, Holdsworth and Berwick wetted the edges of the leaves and rubbed them .with dirty fingers, • Captain Leyland persisted that the fraud would be discov- ered and that he would be 'ruined. "Nonsense," replied . Holds- worth, "I'll give you $50 a week to keep you going until the in- surance is claimed," In due course a' claim was made on Lloyd's for insurance. . Although there is no record of the fact, there is little doubt that Captain Leyland dropped a word in the right quarters, for Holdsworth, Berwick, Webb and Dean were all arrested. The charge against Webb was of casting away the vessel with intent to defraud, and the others were charged with being acces- sories before and after the fact, Holdsworth and Berwick, as prime movers in the fraud, were each sent to penal sevitude for twenty years; Webb was given ten years, and Dean five, Would Captain Leyland have reported the real cause of the loss had not Kelly happened to glance at the side of the Severn as the long -boat cast off? One wonders. Certainly that brief glimpse of holes below the water -line was the lucky factor that brought four men to justice: men who had not hesitated to risk . the lives of a crew for sordid gain, Towering Success The painting of a 7,000 -ton giant known to millions, .the Eiffel Tower in Paris, was com- pleted recently. Thirty tons of paint was used on • the 984 -ft. - tower, and somebody has esti- `mated' that the area covered with paint is six times the size of •Piccadilly Circus, This beauty treatment takes place once every seven years, and the task of painting • is so great -that it usually takes two summers to flash. The vast mass of metal that makes up the Eiffel Tower is ,constantly on ,the move, for 'en- gineers say it must "breathe" - contract and expand like the chest of a: htfman being, • Fifteen thousand pieces of metal fastened together by two and •a half million rivets went to the making 'of the Eiffel Tower for 'the great Paris 'Exhibition of 1889, Alexandre -G us t a v e Eiffel,';who built it, showed his attachment' for it' by setting up .: Muse an the -fourth" platform, Here :he established not 'only a••, flat but' a small laboratory, •where important aerodynamic ' experiments were Carried out, The tower's height has : inevit• ably. attracted some suicides, al- though .he number .has • been relatively low, The original: life, Of the Eiffel Tower was set at • no: more than twenty years, but thanks ; tt ' the regular repainting ', it 'seems :to have suffered - no. damage. from its long exposure' to the 'weather, 22 Seconds To Cook An Egg I1, by any chance, you have been -planning to set up a tele- vision:station on a 2,400 -mega- cycle %broadcasting band, you can forget -about it. The Feder- al Communications Commission has just assigned this as the frequency for home cooking, In other words, the -long awaited microwave "radar" stove is at last coming on the market. Like any other equip- ment putting out an electronic signal, it had to be licensed to "broadcast by the FCC. This is the culmination of a 10 -year effort to turn a war-, time marvel' into an everyday convenience, The Company, af- ter much trial and error, brought out a commercial model of the "radar" stove last year. Now the Tappan Stove Compa- ny has put the Raytheon elec- tronic power unit into a con- centional looking oven that is ready to bring a revolution into ' your kitchen. Using the same basic tube that powers radar, the new stove employs broadcast -micro- wave (ultrahigh frequency) en- ergy to achieve a speed and convenience in cooking that are already well known from test runs of this new method in a restaurant, At a press demonstration *re- cently, officials cooked an egg in 22 seconds. A, five -pound roast of beef took half an hour. Bacon strips were crisp and sizzling within seconds and were cooked on a paper plate with, a paper napkin under neath to absorb the grease without the slightest danger of the paper catching fire. You can probably name your own examples from what "has been reported previously of trial runs with this kind of stove. The show was just an - abilities - the difference being that, this time, the demonstra- tors are ready to put one into your own kitchen. The advantages of microwave ,cooking come from the fact that it puts the heat where you want it - in the food - in a highly efficient manner. Very little else is heated in the pro- cess. The oven walls remain cool to the touch, while the cooking pan can be removed with. bare hands. • The:7-''microwave ener,gy is identltal: ` with that broadcast by a UHF. TV station. That is why the FCC had to assign it a "broadcasting" frequency in the UHF band, even though the stoves are engineered to give no interference to TV or radio. In fact, none of this energy can escape from the stove at all. It is held inside by reflec- tions from the metal walls and a specially designed perforated metal door. In earlier experimental mod- els, the microwaves cooked the food from the inside out, which led to complaints that rare roast beef had the rareness all on the outside. The engineers have found a way to reverse this ef- fect and cook from the outside in. For good measure, the Tap- pan stove also has an electric "browning" grill unit that can be switched on for short pe- riods to crisp up the outside layers of a roast or what have you. The first models will be priced at $1,200. Everyone here agreed that this price, is high, ' although not quite as high as the $1,500-$2,000 expected six months ago. Further research may bring the price down, al- though when that reduction will come, and how much it -will le has not even been guessed at. • FORMALITY A fine distinction between ac- quaintanceship and friendship has been establishel by such Southern tobacco auctioneers as haven't been exported to - New York for radio appearances. Several were convening in a backwoods bar, when a new- comer approached. One of the group patted him on the back and . said, "Russ, you know Joe Arbuckle, don't you?" Russ grudgingly extended a hand, and allowed, "We've howdied but we ain't shook." 901001 N R, I3arelay " Warren, B.A., BA. Evidence of Jesus' Power Luke 7d1-23 Memory Selection: Go year way, and tell John what thing ye have seen and heard; hew that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are rais- ed, to the poor the Gospel is preached. Luke 7:22. Jesus did many mighty works. We can picture the funeral pro- cession at Nain with the widow leading the way. Jesus had com- passion on her. He always cares when our loved ones are torn from us, He bade her not to weep. He halted the procession and going to the corpse said. "Young man, I say unto thea Arise." And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak. And he delivered him to his'mother. No wonder that there came a fear on all. This was a most un- usual happening. John the Baptist from his pri- son cell heard of the works of Jesus and wondered. He sent two of his disciples to ask, "Art Thou He that should come? or look we for another?" Perhaps John was a little depressed in his gloomy prison. He may ha ve questioned, "If Jesus is really the Son of God, why am I left in this hole?" Jesus answered the disciples by continuing his work of healing and telling them to report to John what they had seen and heard, concluding with the words, "Blessed is he, who- soever shall not be offended is Me." But the greatest evidence of Jesus' power was his ability to forgive sin. 7:36-50. This is still his greatest work. He can heal the body in answer to the prayer of faith, But the same body will ultimately go back to earth. But when He forgives ' the sins of any He transforms the person and sets him on his way to hea- ven. This is still God's greatest triumph. Nearly two milleniums have gone since Jesus trod the shores of Galilee. Still people come to Him andconfess their sins and find peace. He is Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and forever. TAKE STOCK Put in a little extra work o• your new gunstock this fall, and find out how much longer ft will hold up under rough treat- ment. Most gunstocks come front the factory with a varnish fin- ish. This must •be first removed with a piece of glass or fine steel wool followed by a cloth damp- ened with varnish remover. When the stock is slick and smooth, apply boiled linseed oil, rubbing it in with the hands. Set the stock away for a day and repeat the operation. One or two such treatments and the stock will take on a smooth, dull finish that makes it impervious to scratches, mars and weather. WET SMOKES A fisherman fell off a river bridge in New Mexico. It was 41 feet to the water and only 18 inches of said water to break his fall. As he rose to shako off the water, fellow fishermen swear he said "My cigarettes got wet!" 1 Injuries? A scratch on the head and a slightly sprained ankle. Upsidedown to Prevem Peeking 0©D 0©000 ©off WOO 0E000 MO 0E0 moan WOW ©©I '000 051 00© ©©h 0110WHW©I0©©©E 00© 000121 D©� OBEIM won 0©0►2 E©E10 O0h©' 000 MEMO ©ULA ©b1© moon Dori r100.12100M0 41 FOR THE :RECORD - The man inside this streamlined motor- cycle is Wilhelm Noll, who. hopes he's,set new motorcycle speed records for both the mile andthe kilometer, Racing on the auto- bahn near Munich, Germany, he' made two runs from a flying start, His unofficial 282 k,p,h, (170. m.p.h.) for the kilometer bests the existing record by •20 k,p,h. For the mile,. Noll set tip a blurring 177 m.p.r., also believed to be a new record. 'AC ib. TIN STANDAUD PERSONAL RSONAL 3NTIMEST ! Mrs. J. McGill and Mr, McDonald, and low by Mrs. McDonald. and Walter 13f.• con, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Boll, Lunch was served, Jas, R. Coultes left on 'Tuesdsy morn - Wedtiostltw, Nov, ld, iftf t irk CASEY'S SELF SERVE GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS. For the balance of our weekend features read the Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London Free Press. PHONE .15(3 --- WE DELIVER. �IIIr•MNII IIMIINI.I.III• II•II.II rev IrI+MN•IMN.NINN e o that every • homemaker will Welcome. WITH CHRISTMAS APPROACHING RAPIDLY MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU INSPECT OUR DISPLAY OF TABLES WHILE THE RANGE IS CO1\IPLETE. Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Lloyd E. Tasker Blyth ... NOTICE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will meet at. the Court House, Goderich, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1955, AT 2:00 P.M. All notices of deputations and accounts should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, November 19th, 1955. 50-2. A. H. ERSKINE, County Clerk. N•MMPI•IMMI,rNI MI.444~# 00..MI4,4~~4 .N#NM•#~41•N"IHN10h Joins OPP Force Kenneth Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Armstrong, of Londes• baro, has joined the Ontario Provincial Police Force and has been posted to the Stratford division. Ken is well known in this district, and during the past several years has been active in local sports, both soft- ball and hockey. His many friends here and in Lon- ciesb ro join with The Standard in w'sh- ing Him every success in his new posi- tion. Christmas Concert Date Set By Church Of God At the Sunday morning session of the Sunday School, plans were made for the Christmas entertainment to be held at the Church of God on Dec, 23. Friday evening of this week there will be no young people's meeting in the church, but they are invited to gather early in order that they might go as a group to attend the Evangelistic ser- vice In the Wingham United Church, Is your Subscription Paid ? Completes Short Course In Egg Grading Miss Lois Augustine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Augustine, of Bur- lington, formerly of Blyth, has com- pleted a short 'course in egg grading at the O.A.C., Guelph. 'There was a class of 25 men and wo- men from various parts of Ontario. She obtained 85 percent, and is now a licensed egg grader. Lois has been on the staff at the Al- dershot Poultry Farm since moving from Blyth almost two years ago. . PERSONAL INT:ERES'T Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wightman, of Welland, visited on Saturday at the hone of the former's brother, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, and fancily. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Kechnie of Port- age La Prairie arrived home on Tues- day and spent some time with his fath- er, Mv. Sam Kechnie, of Blyth, before going on to Camp Borden where Glenn will he stationed for a six -weeks' course Mrs, Kechnie is staying with her mother at Port Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyreman and Carol, visited over the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs; J, N, Fields, of Stayner. �' 11-�-1-�-�-�-�-� 1-1�-�-�-N'�'H-�-t•-��'�-�+fit•+�•M•��-�-�•t �-N-♦♦'�•�•t'-�-*�N•�-t• A LETTER: TO PARENTS Dear Parents, ' You are .cordially invited to attend a Parents' Dance on Friday,. November 18th, from 8;30 •to '11:30 -7p,m., sponsored jointly by.. the Students' Cbunci'1 and; Teen Town. Come and dance to your favorite bands play-. ed on Teen Town's new record player.- All are cordially invited. .Admission, 50c per couple, }� 44++.+++#4-444-4-4-4_444-64444-44-44-4 Mr. and Mrs, It, D. Philp visited on Sunday with the tanner's mother who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lan don. Mrs, Luella McGowan is spending ii t3 for the Royal Winter Fair where two weeks holidays with her • astc;, he is showing ane of his Hereford cat - Mrs. L. It. Prummar, Mr. Plummer, and liber relatives,•.in Windsor. - • 11Ir. John Wells, of Ethel, was a Blyth visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Wesley Bowen ul Royal Oak, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bowen, of r;xetur, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bowen and dilly, of Elod2rie n, spent Sunday with ,L•eir mother, Mrs. I1, Bowan, of Myth,- Mr. lyth,Mr. and Mrs, Grover Clare, Sr., AC. companies! by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris, all of Kingston, were Saturday visitors at the Commercial Hotel with Mr.•and .firs. Grover Clare, Jr. Grover Sr.hus his b:.rbering business at Kingston and has purchased a motel at Ganan- oque, Ont., on the Thousand Islands, of which he get: possession on Novetn- aer 15th, Mrs, Clarence Johns:on and Ken, Miss Dorothy Knox, Mrs. Charles Nicholson, spat Sunday with Mrs. Jin Hargrave and son, Tont, at Durham, going on to Owen Sound where they visited with Mr. Hargrave who has been-hospitaliz• ed there since July. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple and Jude, of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kech- ale and children of Landon, visited on Suncuy with their • mother, Mrs. W. Kechnie, Mr. and Mrs•. Bernard Hall spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. Stewart Toll, and Mr. Toll, at Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas, spent Sunday with other members of the family at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Whitmore, Holnnesville. Mrs, Inez MacDonald returned to Blyth on Monday after spending the ,,ununer at Temagami, and visiting on her way hccne at Toronto and Tren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W Madill, Cheryl and Terry, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore, spent Friday afternoon and evening in London, Messrs, Bill Leiper, Jim MeEwing, Art and Thomas Colson, Weldon Tyn- dall, Clifford Saundercock, Harry Stur- dy, Ken Thompson, and Tom Men, have been enjoying a hunting expedi- tion in the Muskoka district for the past week and a half. Mr. and Mrs, George Lawrence, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Themes Lawrence and family last week, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt and daughter, Miss Ei!ieen•,. Misses Alice Watson and Josef:•hine Woodcock were visitors in Gcderich on Tuesday. • MINS Leona Watson returned to Van- couver, B. C., after . spending two months vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson, Sandra and David. • LIBRARY BOOKS TO CHANGE All Huron `County Library books are to be returned to the Blyih Library by November loth, so as to be ready for the next book exchange, BELGRAVE I The Mission Band and Baby Band of the Knox United Church met in the basement of the Church on Friday af- lernogn. Patsy Logan, president,of the Mission Band was in charge of the program, Several hymns were sung and prayers given. Mrs, Walter Scclt :,poke on the poem in Flanders Fields, also about the author and recited the pocm. itlrs. Ken Wheeler leader of the Mission Band told the story, The grad- uation exercises for members of the Baby Band to the .Mission Band was conducted by the leader, Mrs, R. H. Coultes, Games were enjoyed and tundra was served, Miss Martha Armstrong, Mrs. Cora Mc.ser and grandson, Bobbie Messer, and Roy Armstrong, of Windsor, were week -end visitors with their brother, Williard and Mrs, Armstrong and Joyce, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Keyes and family of Varna, were Sunday svisitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Wheeler and family, Freddie Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Cook, had • the misfortune to get his leg broken on Saturday, Mel Bradburn returned home on Friday from Wingham Hospital where he had igen a patient for a iew weeks. The regular euchre started in the community room at the Arena on Wed- nesday night with 7 tables in play. High .cores were won by Mrs. L. Mont- gomery and Mr, J. E. McCallum, The ' lucky door prize Was won by Edith Procter. The annual meeting of the Morris Federation was held in the •Forester's Hall un Friday night in the form of a Turkey Banquet, which was served by the Ladies Guild 'of Trinity Anglican Church, ,James Mair, the president, was In charge, Following the banquet the election of officers was held. The program consisted of a piny by the Junior Farmers of Teeswater, This play entitled "Conte out of your Coma" was very amusing and' caused many Laughs. Bodntin Farm Forum met on Mon- day night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Yuili, The radio broadcast was followed by the discussion. when it was decided that local government in rural areas .was serving a useful purpose today, because the nearer we keep our tax. money the more interest there is in how it Is spent. Progres- sive euchre was enjoyed with 0 tables in play, High scores were won by tle which is also entered in the sale of the stars, Several members of Bel• grave -Blyth 4 -II Beef Calf Club are al- so showing in the Guinea class, Jim is one of the lenders of this club, Morris Township Council The Council met in the Township Hall on November 7, with all the mem- bers present. The minutes of the last meeting, were read and adapted on motion of Stewart Procter and R051 Duncan: Moved by Ross Duncan, sacondcd by Walter Shortreed, that the tender of Thomas Plctch on the steel culvert for the sunt of $87,00 be accepted. Carried. The Court of Revision on the Rich• mond Drain was opened and there weren't any appeals. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Rory Duncan that the Court of Re• vision on the Richmond Drain be cloy ed and that By Law No, 12, 1935, be finally passed as read. Carried, Moved by S,ewartt Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan t'•et the tend:r of Frank Kirkby to supply tile and con• strut the Richmond Drain, for the stun of $614.00, be accepted, Carried, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortreed that the rord et: - counts as presented by the Road Sup- erintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on•Dec, 15th at 10 east, or at the call of the Reeve. Car- ried, Accounts Paid; Geo, Cowan, McArthur Drain, $5.00; 13, Parrott, selecting jutcors, 4,00; A. Fraser, selecting jurors, 4.00; G. Martin, •selecting jurors, 4.00; Municipal ,World, supplies, 1..28; Richmond Drain, James Howes, 50.00, M. RIchmond, 1.00, J. Richmond, L00; , Advance -Times, adv , 4.50; A. Cardiff, Insurance on shed 3 years, 31.60; Relief, 30,00; -Blyth Stand- ard, adv., 3.00; Geo. Radford, Lamont Drain 2500.00; Cole Drain; report, Jas Howes, 255.00, 'Bert Pease, 4,00, E. Noble, 4.00, B. Parrott, 16.00; Bosman Drain: report, Jas. Howes, 75.00, E. Sul- lers, 2.00, R. Bone, 2.00, G. Bone, 2,00: R. Bronson, wreath, - 8,85; Richmond Drain: W. Shortreed, 5,00, R, Duncan, 5,00, S. Procter, 5.00, B, Parrott, 5,00; Geo, Martin, By-laws on Richmond Drain, 25,00; Court of Revision: W. Shortreed, 5.00, R. Duncan, 5.00, S. Procter, 5.00, Wm, Elston, 5,00, B. Par- 'rott, 5.00; A, Bauman, hauling cinders Walton, 6,00; J. Homer Henderson, Ro- ''ert:on Drain, 20.00; Fence viewer; H. Procter, 5.00, M. •Casemore, ,5.00, W. Hastings, 5,00; W. Bennett, unloading cinders, 1.50; S. Fear, Brucellosis In- •_pector, 4,60; 0. Campbell, Brucellosis Inspector,' 8.60, B. ,Parrott, George C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. Attended Oran'g'e Gathering At London Mr., and Mrs, George Bailie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble attended; a banquet In the Orange Hall, Clarence Street, London, on Saturday evening at 7 p.m , when many prominent Orangemen from various sections of Ontario were pres- ent, -Distinguished guests included James Jackson, of Owen Sound, Grand Mas- ter of British America; Bert Harper, of Orillia, Grand Master of Ontario West; John Morrison, of Sarnia, Deputy Grand Master of Ontario West; Harold A, Watson, London, Assistant. Deputy Grand Master of Ontario West; II, A. Collins, Grand Chaplain of Ontario West; A; S, Brooks, St, Catharine., J. Hudson, G. Ewer, and C. K, Browne, all Past Grand Masters of Ontario West and Lorne K. Epps, of London, Past Grand Lecturer of Ontario West, and Jas, E. Worrall, of London, Past Grand Master of British America. Following the banquet the dedication. of a Travelling Register Was presided over by the Grand Chaplain, H. A. Col- lins. Bert Harper, Grand Master of Ontario West, presented the Register is Alliston Dale, Master of Middlesex County, from Which lodge the Register will travel west and then south on a monthly basis for one year, and then returning next year in the opposite di- rection, ' Speeches were given by all Grand Lodge officer., ineluding James Jack- son who had visited the Eastern Pro• viti:ces of Canada, and had witnessed the 12th of July Celebration in Belfast, Ire- land this year, where the parade took 7 hours to pass u given point, Following the speeches a dance was enjoyed by the large crowd in atten- dance, SCOUT NEWS Until further notice the Cubs will meet at 0:30 p,m, every Monday: even• Ing until 7:45 p.m, Also until' further notice the Scouts will meet every Mon- day evening at 8 p.m, to 0:30 at Mem= oriel and Community Hall, Thee committee are still awaiting word from anyone who have nny equipment pertaining to scouts, Dig out that Fibber Magee closet and see what you can'find, ••r• -•-•.►1•-....-.4+.4+/+44 /•a/+N4.4444 4444-- 0-.4444+44444+ NIXON PRODUCTS FOR ANIMAL HEALTH We carry n full line of the Famous Nixon Products for Animal Health, They promote health and growth of your farm stock: Pelingrcx V,SLA, Mix for Pigs $x,75 and $12.50 1'elingrex Solution for figs and Fowl $1,25 Pcllugrex Paint for Suckling Figs ,. 51,25 Phenothazine Powder for deworming 52,00 Calcium Phosphate with Vitamin 1) and Cobalt, For Pregnant Sows and Cows .•. 51.00 and 54,50 Fevrex - Combined Sulfa Solution $2.25 and 51.00 Gargetex Mastitis Ointment • regular OOe Gargetex 51astilis Ointment double strength 51.25 Prevcntex Tablets. to prevent deficiency disease $1,25 and $2.25 t Scourcx Tablets for Calf Scours$1.75 and $3,00 Scourer Liquid for Calf Scours 51.75 and 53.00 P. D. PHILP, Phm1 B i1 OltuGti, d.,..... iJNDREE8, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2$. ja , •4.4 $ $ $'NH•M•1 -4 •-•*- ►+♦ ♦-4+4+4+H•1+ti+t•+++♦++ t*$ t1.1+ •1 IM11.---" r•-•-•-•-•-•-•••• 4-•-•-•-•- r♦ t♦ ♦ 64-•-• •$, N+*+♦+4$•+±$±4++4+4+4+4+• i1 Westinghouse Laundromat .Westinghouse Clothes Dryer Westinghouse P.H. 109 Refrigerator, 11.2 cu, ft. Westinghouse AHA. 24" Range Westinghouse Standard Washer Westinghouse Roaster Oven. .. SEE THEM ALL AT VODDEN ELECTRIC. A small deposit will keep them for Christmas VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be cure, if it's Westinghouse" 1 giving, PHONE 71R2 --- BLYT[I, ONT. 6444+61.6++•-•-• •-NO+++N-t•••••N-•4•M••-6444-6-04•6` i+ M+1+t~♦ H+�N-h64444-+6-6++64-44 •-•-•-t4++6•+4+4+4+ •+4N+4 STOP Cl SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -Enda SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES, THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. CHECK OUR STOCK ON MIXED PEEL, FRUIT PEEL, CHERRIES, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, COCOANUT, ANI) ALL CHRISTMAS BAKING NEEDS. ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 48 OZ. 23c PURITY CAKE MIX, white or chocolate, 2 for 39c BREAKFAST CLUB RASPBERRY JAM . , 33c TULIP MARGARINE 27c GIANT BREEZE, blue or white ' 69c 1 Holland's Food Market AND LOCIfEIt SERVICE. Telephone 39 WE DELIVER f4 -4 -4 -4_44♦+ -4+-4.444444+•444A4 1tJ H 4 -4 .•IdNWIIMNV NMe•-.I.I Annew s -FREE, WHILE THEY LAST ! ! ! One Clothes Pin Bag to Each Customer' with the purchase of a bag of HOWSON'S 20 PERCENT LAY MASH, or a bag of. PURINA CHOWDER CONCENTRATE; or a bag of -BOOSTER CHECKERS. For sustained tole egg production, pullets re- quire a feed properly balanced in proteins, miner- als and vitamins. These are supplied in Howson's 20 Percent. Lay Mash. If you• have' lots of grain let us add Poultry Concentrate to bring your ration up to a proper balance. . • HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH - WINGHAM. '-Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits" ' MNN•IN•II.MIIJN••4444•IN•II 444.4II•I•III4444III•I•I•IIINI SHOP AT WALLACE'S FOR YOUR DRYGOODS. WOOLLENS • LINGERIE • WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES BOOTS - RUBBER, 3300TS