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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-03-21, Page 1AMIN VOLUME 62 - NO. 16. STA AR UMMIIMIIMMMI MEMO, IAMENIP111.04. oto Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. BELGRAVE NEWS The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church held their Easter Thank -Offering meeting in the church Tuesday evening and had as ,their guests the members' of the Af- ternoon Women's. Missionary Society, The devotional period wus In charge u'f Mrs, Jas, R. Coultes. Scripture waa lead by Mrs. C. W. Hanna, Mlss Ruth Procter sang it solo, accompanied by Mrs. Geo, Johnston. Mrs. Leslie Bolt led In prayer and a reading was given by Mrs, Ross Robinson. Mrs. Rev. J. '1'. White uf Londesboro wus the guest speaker and chose es her subject „Let us look at ourselves." Her address was much appreciated by all, Lunch was served by members of the auxiliary, • Mrs. L. Hayes of Ellryla, Oltlo 1109 been a visitor with her mother, Mrs. T. Brydges nt the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Dunbar, Jas, R, Coultes Is in Cnlgary attend- ing the annual Calgary Bull Sale, Ife made the trip by plane from London on Thursday night. Mrs. C. R. Coultes wus a visitor with Mrs. Fred Reid in Clinton on Thurs- day night. The annual meeting of the Bclgravc Farmer's Cu -Operative was held in the Foresters' Hall on Wedncsduy night with a good gendarme present. Stew. ort Procter, the presldejt, conducted the meeting, The meeting was opened with the Co Operative film, sponsored by the Co -Ops of the County and show- ing n number of 411 Clubs lit work and ploy, shoWif by G, W. Montgomery, Agricultural Representallve of Huron County, The retiring manager, C. H. Coultes, gave his report, Jas. Michlo read the directors report. Owing to stormy weather the auditor was un - BLYTH, ONTARIO, 'WED. NESDAY, MARCH 21, 1956 Subscription Kates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Masonic At -Home Enjoy- WESTF IELI) able Event, Well Attended'minion Nod service The Masonic At -Ilona, held Wednes•" •Mission Bund met on Sunday in the Ida Home Froin Hospitalguy night of lust week, under excellent school room with the president lion - weather conditions, brought out n large, ald Snell having charge rif the meeting, A host of friends are most happy to ntlendnnce of members and their wlvee!• Call to Worship, the Lord is my light know that Mlss Ida McGowan Is buck I Mr, Archie Montgomery , welcomed; and my salvation, whom shall I fear. ut her own home In Blyth, following the gathering, particulurly the Inds;. A hymn was sung and the Members' more than a year spent as a patient In les, and the pinying of progressive' Purpose repeated., The 93rd Psalm war London's Victoria Hospital, where she 'euchre was proceeded with, read by Lyle Sntilh, Mrs• laugh Blair has been recovering from serious led in prayer, Minutes of lust meet - injuries Lions Club Smor{,as Take Cad with injuries sustained in a ear accident Members were .most happy to lav, bag were road and approval, Roll call I d yvu on Monday." In tem a gain discussion about the Thank -Offering meeting on the 21st Murch pertaining News Of Walton The 10th of Grey and 8th of Morris held their W.M.S. and W.A. meeting SOMETHING FOR Mar, lith at the home of Mrs, Leslie EVERYBODY AT TI -IE Oliver, The scripture was read by Mrs, LIONS SMORGASBORD Harold Bolger. The devotional part a ► ►, r of meeting wns taken by Mrs, Andrew The plans are complete, and If you Turnbull and Mrs. E. Perdue. Mrs, A. fall to take in the Li s _ Turnbull gave a very interesting topic I n February br wasar able of a icyea no with tl b h for the evening, M, r was answered � by a large number Pres• !night, aay out willbe missing the biggest home briefly • and Mrs, Armond Kernick, of Lucun, ent. Offering was received. ed. A story , to the lunch was discussed. The in- vitatlon to the Walton Bazaar was ac- nt Christmas time but had to return, and Mr. and Mrs. Juck Cowan of Exe-' 0;14told by Mrs. Lloyd Walden, and event of the season. fur further treatment. She has now ter, the meeting closed with the Benedie- There is something on the even improved to the point where she can ! (Nippers at cards were=High mal; Don by Mrs, Wnldcn, agenda to suit everyone, copied. Meeting closed by the Social continue her progress to good recovery William Morrill, on n cut will Harr a '1Ve are glad that Mr, Will McDoae]t Those who like a friendly )lime of Committee serving a delicious lunch, homettlou, ue. tndnwlthe5prlly n;1Chcrc to get Sturdy, III lady, Mrs, Armond Ker -I was aspable t return sdayhome last rove Clinton cards should be on hand sharp at 8,.30 Those taking part in lunch were Mrs. of p.m, This is the first event on the pro- !Ross McCall, Mrs, A. Turnbull, Mev. the warmth of her family and friends nick, on a,cut with Mrs, R. D.' Philp, ter being a patient there fora tett' gram, C. Martin assisted by the hostess. !surrounding her and Ida's tremendous Low gent, Irvine Wallace, on a cut with days. beam. I The Boundary and 17th Group of the will to be up and about her daily Moody Holland, Low lady, Mrs. Ger.!'Mrs, Walter Couk entertained n fear I Following in quick succession will be � W. M. S. and W. A. of Duff's United I duties, we know that her condition will field Doherty, Most lone hands, Harry ladles at n quilt ng recently, i the Smorgasbord which will feature on Church held their March meeting at Miss Betty Rodger and Mr. Bill Ilei -'the menu turkey of the finest quul-i the honk of Mrs. Doug, Dalton on continue to hnprove rapidly, Ida wishes to thank her friends 'who have been very thoughtful and gener- Sturdy. Wednesdayafternoon, Mar. 14th wito Sixteen tables of. cards were In piny,; sic of Goderich visited on Sunday with ity and all the other goodies that govt Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson flodgcr, to make 01) 811 mole meal. 125 members, 11 children, and 4 visitors ons to her while she was in hospital. At the conclusion of play, the cum -;.I Mr. Peter deGruot ayes a recent This will be followed byn shortpro- , I'1'es°rlt• The meeting opened by sing - "1 would _like you nil to know how (nUtee in charge of refreshments servo Bervic visitor, mg a verse of hymn 502 after which greatly I Appreciate all your loving ed a sumpsuous lunch which was much Airs. Levi Good visited recent) with ��°m that will feature various lutea the Lords Prayer was repeuted in unl- enjoY r talents in numbers that will have your 'son Mrs, A. Clarke read the scrip - kindnesses and thank you sincerely," J 5'ed by c1L her mother and sister at Byron. eyeballs bulging. The various mem- iwc, Genesis 1:1-1 8. Mrs. C. Ritchie she siys, A vole of thanks on behalf of the Mr, and Mrs. Jasper McBrien of ---• d M. ' hers et the cast have been practising ( f;ave the W.A. report. And Mrs. Win. ladies, was moved to the lodge by Mrs. Goderich visited with Mr. an R, D. Philp, Gordon Snell and hallow lass weds i diligently for their big moment. Duu't ' Cot its the WMS report, and minutes FIRESIDE iAR11 FORUM , nesday. 1 miss it. lot' hist meeting were read by Mrs. On Morel) 12th, 10 adults of the Fire. Mr. (Incl Mrs, Alva McDowell visited To round out an evening of real en- Clifford Hoegy. Two quilts were pric- overthe week -end with Mr. and !ward, joyment, Mac 'Taylor anti his Swing cd for quick sale, A crokinole social side Forum Forum met at the (lame of Community Sale'.Contlnues' Won, Kelly, Seafo•th, postponed previously was planted, The 011 1'1 'ill 1 •f •d•• Mr and Mr s, ver Anderson 10 dis- Under the capable guidance and man - cuss "Workmen's Compensation: egenent of Mr, George Nesbitt, the 'I'he opinion of the people varied Blyth Communlly Sale' continues to greatly. All realize that in case of hir- t+lUuct the usual large Saturday alter- ed help having serious injury on the moon crowd to the site on Dinsley farm, it would be a great protection to l ett.cet The third s•tle wus loth the farmer and Iris hI ired tclp If • no able to be present and the financial the farmer hod joined the co 1011) - Saturday with a good showing of vac• in charge of Miss Jeanette Snell's group Is'welcome. statement was rend by C, H. Wade, taus lines of livestock plus many rnis- but In lite absence of the leader, Mrs, tion scheme bookkeeper, Mr. Montgomery Intro. . We thought the hired help cclluneous !tans, Ernest Snell took charge and Mrs, Gor• gs a pay o: +ming until the Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited aver, small hours. on Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vod- All this for one popular admission can be den, Clinton. We are sorry to repos: price. You th tickets from an that Mrs. Vodden is seriously ill We I any :Lions Club member, or you can •get wish her a speedy recovery. The March meeting of the W.M.S. I your tickets al lhe dour Friday night. wns held Wednesday, the•14th, and Was No one will be turned away, Everyone duced the guest speaker, W. P. Watson, should share In the cost of the prem- Ilouseholders will note 'from the list don Smith acted ns pianist. The meet- '' Shure in the benefit: elsewhere in this issue that severe! Ing 'opened with hymn 128 "Jesus spoke on "Lopking Into the future 23' Very few In our forum keep rcgulur gelid !tans of household effects are ci(- Saves" followed with a reading by Mrs, years ahead," this address wns very I hired help, Farmers are kept poor pa►y• fered this week along with a fine of- Hugh Blair "Spring Houseclean Your lnterestin@, and listened to with rapt •ing premiums on policies for wind, , • Heart" after which Mrs. Edgar Howatt fa.t lith of livestock, � I attention by all. C. R. Coultes extend- 'fire, ear, life, nccident, etc„ besides in- The sale continues on Saturday af. :read a snlomn40, n SD les." H McDowymn ell Short speeches a vote of tweresto given by Gordon tet'esl of murlgnge and taxes, and lids ternoon and you should plan to at- "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung„ Mather U.C.O. ticldnian and !toss Rob- � would be an added expense, In one tend, ;Alm Mtrvin McDowell gave 0 poem I bison who will take over ns the ne,v group the majority of the men seemed I"3'he Muster Stood in His Garden" and manner 10 April, Mr. Mather was in ' in opposition to the scheme while the W. A. GROUT' MEETING then Mrs. Ernest Snellled in prayer, charge of the election of officers. Two a ►rajority of the women seemed to think Group 4 of the Blyth United Church ! Airs. Elva McDowell gave the chapter • retiring directors, Jus, Michie and Ma- 1 it would be a wise investment,in the study book Indian Missions In son Robinson, were le -elected and C.lr 11 hit mel at the home of Mrs, Lewis I North Western Ontario and Eastern The group decided to give $5 of the,! Whitfield Tuesday afternoon, Mar, 13, Manitoba." Hymn 173 "Jesus is all the R. Coultes replaces John Craig, Tho I I livestock commissioner for Ontario who IUim tis 11e ss' nuditors, prize money wan n t ne Surety Contvr, with 10 members and 2 visitors pres- onto, were r re-eleoted. l, II, Word atni9 a me ting' esstly, to the Crippled Chlldren's Fund, 1 ctrl, The meeting opened by singing closed with a eoclnl time when sand- I The group Is invited to the home uf I a hymn, followed by the Scripture read - tektites, cake and ice creno were seem- -.Mr. and' Mrs. Manse] Cook for next ! ing by Mtirgaret Ilirons. Mrs. Legan r d to all. .}veek. 1 gave the thought of the day and led in, Bodmin Foran, Forum met at' rho.) All'"mettllery having library books :prover, A reagin was given b Air home of Mr.' and Mrs. Giem James please return 11 by next meeting, Charles Bell. 1'Ians were trade foe on Monday night with a good attend- 1 A few games were played. In pro- the Bake Sole and Tea to be held at rnce present. The radio broadcast was g • resslve euchre the prize winners were; listened to, Mrs. McDonald conducted Margaret ITlrons, Several items of busi- n business perlod'when the minutes of ,Must games, Mrs. Jim Howatt, Don Bu- !(less were discussed. A contest. con- lhe previous meeting were adopted charm', Lone hands, Mrs, Havey Tny • ;ducted by Mrs. Chas. 13e11 was won by and n card of thnnks read. The'toplcs Jur, George Curter, - Consolation, Mrs, Margaret Ilirons, The meeting closed for next year's discussions were chosen •• Eric Anderson, Harvey Taylor. Win- with the Mizpnh Benediction, Lunch unit other questions answered. 011e- per' In Chinese checkers, Mrs, George was served by the hostess, assisted by ers for next year were named, Robt. tCurler, Procter, chairman and Ted Fear sec • - retary. The first meeting is Invited to meet at Ted Fear's. Howard Wilkin- son showed a nuntbcr of flints which were quite Interesting. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with 6 tables in ploy. High scors were won by Mrs, C, R. Coultes anti Robt. Yulll, Mrs, Wells a•d Procter and Ted Fear had low scores, Lunch of sandwiches and cook• les and tea was served. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Alan Dunbar on the arrival of a baby daughter. Mr. Lennon of Listowel with his daughter, Airs, Clarence Manna, HOME iIROM IIOSI'ITAL Mrs. Orval McCowen returned lanae lost Wednesday nftcr being a patient in St. Joseph's Ilospital, London Prior to that she wus confined to her bed at home for some line. Friends hope she is well on the way to complete recov- ery. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Sunday, March 25111, 1056 ST. ANDREW'S ►"11CSBTTERIAN CHURCH 3 p.m. -Sunday School. 3:30 p.m. -Church Service, Rev. D. J, Lune, Minister. THE UNITiiD CHURCH OF CANADA fllylh, Ontario, • Rev, A, W. Watson, Minister, 10;15 a.m,; Sunday School, 11:15 emu -Morning 1Vorship, -Receptiun uf New Members, Hui/ Communion, 7;30 pm. -Evening Worship. -"The Heart Hns Eyes," Tuesday, 0:30 p.m. -Bible Study group ANGI,ICAN CIIURCII '1'rintty, Myth -00:30 u.nts Matins. St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noun; Matins, Trinity, Bclgravc-2:30, p,nL Evensong Trinity, Blyth; Wednesday, 0 p,111.: Lenten Meditations, CHURCH 01' oda Met onael Stied, Blyth, Rev. I1. Stewnrt, Pastor, 10 amt. -Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 p,ne-Evening Worship. Wednesdlly, 8 p.m, -Prayer aid Bible Study. Friday, 8 part, -Youth Fellowship, 131RTIIS Mrs. Bell, The next sleeting Is on April 10111 at 2:30 p.m., at the hone of Mrs. Fred Osler. WALLACE-In Brampton Hospital, on ----- Saturday, March 17th, 1950, to Mr. ATTENDED LONDESIIORO end Mrs, Howard Wallace 'nee June DEMONSTRATION . Marsh), of Brampton, the gift of a i Mrs. F. Bainton, Mrs, F, Oster, Mrs. df%IASOer' Charles Johnston, Mrs, Luella McGow- MASON-To Mr, and Mrs, Jas. alas. 1 on, Eli, 5, Goderich, on Tuesday, 'en. and Miss Josephine Woodcock at- March 13111, 1056, the gift of a Baugh- tended the Londesboro Women's Insll• ter, a slater for Bruce and David, tune sandwich demonstration on Wed- nesday of last week, DONNYBROOK Corn Field Crop Competi- The regular meeting of the W.M.S. and W. A. was held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. II. Jefferson with 12 ladies and 11 children in attend- ance, AAs, Sam Thompson wus in charge of the W. M. S, meeting whleit opened tvllh the singing of Hymn 132, The scripture lesson wus read from the the first chapter of Phillipplans, verses 3.11, followed by prayer, Mrs. Stuart Cluimney read n poets entitled "Hope of the World". Hymn 510 was sung, The minutes of the previous meeting were approved us read, Mrs, William Hardy read the chapter In the study book, 11ymut 80 wus sung in closing, Mrs, E. Robinson was in charge of the W. A, meeting which opened with th,t hymn "Faith of our Fathers", The Ulla chapter of 1st Corrinthians teas read followed by prayer. Dilute Chamney gave a recitation and Mrs. E. Robinson read a poem, "It Isn't the Church, IL's Millar. you." A collection fur the Flower Fund Mrs. Robert Davey end daughter, wus token, The minutes of last meeting Debbie, are spending a while with were read and secretary's report given Mr. and Mrs. I:mentun hIesk. , tion Open To Farmers The Blyth Agricultural Society is World to me" was sung, Mrs, Charles Smith then took over for the business part, plunking all who took part and gave the Call to Worship. Hymn 1 wus 'sung and Psalm 27 read responsively, ulso -.telling -us •that Miss -Joyce. Facey of Prince Rupert is our Missionary for prayer. Mrs. Smith then led in prayer, ,The minutes were read and adopted and. roll call answered by 10. Our next meeting to he held April 11 with Mrs, Jasper Snell's group In charge. It was decided to send Mrs. Edna Cook as delegate to Exeter to Presbyterial and we are going to try to have others go it possible. After some discussion it was decide:l to hold a crokinole party on March 23rd at 11.15, lunch of sand- wiches, tarts and tea to be served and u free will offering- to be taken at the door, Proceeds to be divided equally between the 1V,M,S, and IV.A. Hymn 31 was sung and Mrs. C. Smith pro- nounced the benediction. Farm Forum Farm Forum met at Mr. and i1Trs. CON GRATItLATIONS Congratulations to Bernice John- ston who celebrated her birthday un Monday, March 19th. Congratulations to Mrs. Milian Bruce who celebrates her birthday Marco 25. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ry Bryant. Hiro celebrate their wed- ding aniversary March 15th, Congratulations to Irene Lawrence who celebrates her 15111 birthday on Friday, March 23rd. Congratulations to Mrs. Stanley John - meeting was changed from the 3rd Wednesday to the 3rd Thursday of each month. The next meeting to be at the home of Mrs, WmCoutts. The meeting closed by singing one verse of hymn 1.48 and all repeating the Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by four othci members. . A progressive euchre party was held in the Community Hall Friday evening with 12 tables in play, Those twinning prizes were Jean Welter, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Mary Lou Kirkby, Graham Craig, Harvey Craig and Don Achilles. A large crowd attended the dance which followed. Mrs. Joseph Bewley is holding an • auction sale, and intends moving to , Blyth. Congratulations ere extended to Mr. and Mrs..Enlerson Mitchell on the gift of a son born Wed., Mar. 14 at Clinton hospital. Mother and sun re• turned to her parents home, Mr. and ston of Auburn, who celebrates her Mars, Wilmer Cuthill, Alunday• birthday on Saturday, March 24th. I An enjoyable evening was spent at Congratulations to Stanley Johnston the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Clark of Auburn, who celebrated his birth- lust Wednesday night when proems. on dayMonday,March 19th, sive euchre was played. Winners; Mrs. Congrntultitrons to Master Del Hot- I Ernie Stevens, Miss Bessie Davidson, land who celebrated. his 5th birthday on Torrance Dundas, Douglas Ennis. Re- Tuesday, were served by the hostess. Tuesday, March 20th, i Mrs, Arthur McCall and Mrs, John Congratulations to Vikki Fowles, Bruce have returned hone after visit - who celebrated her 8th birthday on ing with their ant, Miss Jessie Mc- . Wednesday, March 21st. Laughlin, Windsor, , Miss Barbara Patterson, nursc•in• trebling at Stratford SPCmL the week- end will her mother, Mrs. Ferric Pat- Tht Live Wire Farm Forum head lesson. their meeting Monday night. March + Mr. Kenneth Ryan of St. Jerone's 10111 al the home of Mr. and Airs, Jolt College. Kitchener, spent the week -end Snyder with 22 present. Broadcast was with his parents, Mr. and...Mrs. Irs. Joseph listened to. The ForumQuestionairre Ryan. for1950 was filled in and the suggest- 1Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfnot vis - rd topics for 1950-57 season checked. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Hender- son, Egmotdt•Illc, The business period was conducted, A Mr. W. C. Hackwell has been con - card of thnnks was received from Alar- fined to his home for the past tvecic jorie Hunking, The next meeting will through illness. Walter Cook's on Monday evening wita be held at the hums of Alr. a1! Airs. Mrs. Ferns Patterson was hostess for 23 present. After the radio broadcast Joe Lyon, Meeting closed riot cards the ladies Euchre Club on Thursday answers were given to the question- wc'e played and lunch served, I evening. Prises were won by Mrs. P. n(rre sent by the Federation, Mrs. McDonald, high. Mrs, Margaret Hum - Mrs. Redmond gave n very In. rOR11.EK !MYTH MAN FIGURES IN low, s`,1StePatrick's lunclheeds. Mrs. �at �isascrvcd teresting talk on her homeland, Aus• CRrVSII trona, A vote of thanks was given to by the hostess with table decorations her by John Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs An accident at Clinton last Friday in keeping with the 17111 of March, Dur Norman Wightm:in had charge of the night involved a former Blyth man, ing the lunch hour each member told sponsoring a Corn Field Crop Coupe- ; recreation period. Our last gathering Tanney, and his car, a 1950°n Irish Joke. lion. To be eligible a contesbtnt must ' o f the Benson will be held Tuesday „ The 1-1ullett Boundary Farm Forum plant at least one acre, seed to be do- ! evening, Apr. 3, at Mrs. Fred Cook's. Plymouth, is at a local g, a( age await- wns held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. nated through the Society by a corn ! It being fnrnily night a number from hag extensive front end repairs as n Geo. Waal Monday evening, with 19 company. A sample of the seed must each family is requested for the cn• result, adults anti, 7 children present. The be shown at Blyth Fair,. Sep(. 191h. ' le•tainment part of the evening. Lunch Freeman, now mannger of a Co -Op broadcast was heard, A questionairrc was served aid n social time spent. at Teeswater, and a resident of that on topics suitable for the coming year village, was in a collision with a ca I was answered. It was decided to car- LIVE ry � LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM Those desiring to anter are to contact George Walt or Boyd Taylor. Entries must be in by Murch 31st. LOND CSi3ORO SPRING IS HERE! driven by Clare Francis Buechler. of ! on the meeting for another year with Alts. F. Walters as Secretary, this Goderich. Damage to the two vehicle; 'being her second year in office, A plc. Spring arrived officially 1'ucsdal %vas reportedly around $1200. • sac was planned to be held this sum• morning, and the weather was lovely "' •----'--" nler with the following committee in week or two with his daughter end son A we('k from Frldny, April 30th, Mr, Douglas Gibbons left Monday for Mrs. Eat'! Watson, Mrs. F. Walters, Mr. in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Mac McCaul in is Gnod Friday and 0 public holiday, London, where he has joined the Royal 1 Tont Shortreed. Progressive euchre Windsor,i was played with the following winners, Air, Dou plus Shobbrook has returned the first since New Years, Most of us Canadian Regiment and will for 1h., ' I Walters, bfeel 1n the mood for an easy week -end. I s r Mrs, Wilfred Shortreed and F. from a two -weeks' trip to Florida, pre,.ell be stationed at 11 ulslcy Bar- high, Mrs. Gerald Watson, 'Ivan Shor;- AIr, 1Vtn. Quackenbush returned to Ve•y probably it's the first touch of racks, London, spring fever. reed, low. A special lunch of sand - his hone in Kumoka after spending wishes. pie and ice cream was enjoyed the winter with his sister', Mrs. Thou. ATTENDED MINERAL followed by the "Queen." Mr. Oscar Anent, Mr. and Mrs. The Sacrament of Baptism was ob., - 11UCiIANA� Stewart Ament of Auburn, uticndci served in Duffs United Church on Rev. Joseph 'T. While performed Ow the funeral of the former's father, Mr. Sunday morning with Rev. W. M. Davey Is at present stationed at Cal - noon ceremony on Saturday after- George Ament at Port Elgin lust Wed- Thomas in charge, Those presented for gory, soon of Joyce Catherine Buchanan unit '',es,hay, baptism were, Donald Randall, son of Mr. Kenneth Wood of lite OAC, MM, Jerry Richert! Cook, in the United -----Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fraser, • and the Church parsonage Richard Janes, sun of Mr. and Guelph, spent week -end at home, I ge nt Londesboro. Th,' MRS. W. o1:STR1CIlE11 Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. The Mrs. Nellie Watson Is spending a few bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr:. Mrs. William Ocstriehe• died at her text Rev. Thomas chose for his dls- days with her sister, Mrs. Gorier. Alfred Buchanan, R.R. 1, Clinton, Al . home In Crediton an Saturday, She course was taken from Exodus 20, ver- '1'hc regular meeting of the Burns and Mrs, Luck Cook of Goderich ere was 03, se 8. Remember the Sabbath Day to and Londesboro YPU was held in the the 'I;,trents of the bridegroom. 'l'h•t The turner Gertrude Glbsol of Blyth, keep It Holy. An anthem was rendered Londesboro church on Sunday even- by the choir with Mr. George Loco Mr. Thomas Miller Is spending a for the occasion ,IOiNED ,►Rall charge. Mrs. Geo, Watt (Convenor), It was decided to hold another Mystery Auction at the Aprll meeting, At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, S. Cimino! and Ml's, R, Chimney, Mr, and Mrs. J. It. Thompson and Howard, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and. Mrs. Robert Rutledge in Gode- rich. WEDDINGS Mg, Mar, 18, The Faith and Evangel- bride wore a street -length chess of ice- rhe married William Oestricher in 1923 Ma- im cummission was in charge. The blue sharkskin tt'l1h while accessories,y, March 15, the couple taking the solo part. GwendolynJaos b , and on Thursday, I He, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sus Mr, Jack Noble, of London, wus home business part of the meeting was held. Her corsage wns of pink roses, MIN ' celebrated the 33rd anniversary of their man, was baptized a week previous on over the weekend, Gall Manning led In the recreation, Etta Hart of Brussels was bridesntnirl marriage. I March 11, but owing to stormy wrath. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. R. Lunch 'vas served and the meeting unit score q, Royal blue taffeta street- They farmed dor ninny years north er, the others were held over until Chunuiy included, Mr's, Olive .Allen ..closed with 'Tops, length dress with navy accessories and of Credltot and inter retired hllo the lust Sunday. of Clinton, Mr. Herman Chimney and A very pleasant nftcrnoon was held n pink ruse corsage, Mr. Fred Buchan- village. She wns a member of the son, Bill, of Windsor, and Gurdon Mar. 14th at the Communlly Hall,en, Ii.R, 1, Clinton,n brother of the ' when Miss Huber of the Dept, of Agr., Crediton Evangelical United Brethren Chimney, of Auburn, bride, was best plan. Assisting in Church. Toronto, conducted n demonstration on Mr. Bert Thompson, of Wingham, was sandwich -making, showing how to serving were Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan Surviving,_ besides her husband, are n Donnybrook visitor on Sunday, make all kinds of sandwiches for dlf. and Mrs, Donald 13uehannn, sisters -Its- two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Cole and Miss Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Chuinney, of Bel• ferent occasions, also sendwlch fillings. law of the bride, For a vedting trip Sarah Glbsnn, both of London. grave, were Sunday visitors with Al•. Ladies from Auburn, Blyth and Cite- to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario . The remains were nt the Robert 1)'n and Mrs, Sum Thompson, Other recent ton Institutes were present, A prize centres, the bride wore n blue custom" ney funeral home In Exeter unlit Mon - visitors et the some home included, wns gen to the lady whose blrlhrlay with block accessories. On their re day 110011, When 11 was removed to was nearest that day. Mrs. W. Burton Miss Grace Thompson,. of Simcoe, Mr. 'uf Clinton wus the svlttner At illi turn 111r. and Mrs. Cook twill reside in the Crediton Evangelical Church where Goderich. Out-of-town guests were a public service was held nt 2:30 p.m., !present .from 1ldet•lum, Goderich and conducted by the Rev. Glen Strome. Lo tiesboro, ltttct'nlcnt in Crcditou cemetery. aid Mrs. Norman Thonpson and Mr, close of the nftcrnoon sandwiches :and and Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Barry and let were served and a sucfal time wa : Mary Helen, of Wingham, enjoyed, Engagement Announced The cngagennott Is announced of Norah Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs, Glndys MacMillan, of Ingersoll, Ont, and the tete George MacMillan, to Ed-' ward Maxwell While, sun of Rev, and Mrs, J. T. While, of Londesboro, Ont, The wedding to take place at St. Path's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, Ont., 911 April 7th, 1956, TALKS r.►; eJawi AraDews. Here's the recipe for a des- sert dish that's very easy to make — and easy to eat too. Apple' Crumble 3 ounces butter 1-2 ounces sugar 1% pounds apples, pee 1 e d, cored, and sliced 6 ounces flour Pinch salt Rub butter and flour together until mixture resembles bread crumbs, Add sugar and salt and mix well. Place prepared fruit in pie dish; add a little water if more moisture is needed, Sprinkle butter -flour sugar mixture over top. Bake at 350° F. until crust is golden brown and apples are tender, from 20- 30 minutes. Real Scottish broth, of course, takes time and patience to pre- pare. But here's a substitute that will bring smiles to the faces of even those from the "land of cakes." SCOTTISII BROTH 2 ounces (r, teatcup) rice 3 pints water 1 large onion, chopped 1 large carrot, grated Celery salt Salt and pepper 1 chicken bouillon cube % teacup chopped parsley Place water and rice in sauce- pan. While this is coming to boil, chop onion, grate carrot and add. Add seasonings and bouillon cube. Last, add the parsley. Allow this to simmer about 30 minutes or more until serving time. Four to five serv- ings Left -overs are a problem in many hoimes. You have some- thing that's too good to throw out -and yet somewhat un- appetizing when served up in the same old way. Here's a re- cipe you might find uesful. LEFT -OVER LAMB 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, stropped %cup uncooked rice that has been washed and dried 1 cup water 1% cups cooked, diced lamb 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 teaspoon salt • ,s ►easpoon pepper Bud of garlic, minced s_ SKI CASUALTY — A crutch es - 'paddy made for him enables "Luger," a Doberman Pincer, to get around on his broken leg. The dog, a mascot of an Okla- homa City ski club, broke the leg while accompanying the club on a ski trip. Now he's eli- gible for the club's "Golden Crutch", an award to members who break bones on the ski elope. Melt butter in skillet; add chopped onion and rice. Cook over low heat until rice is brown, Add all other ingredi- 'over high heat until steaming, then reduce heat to low to fin- ish about 30 minutes cooking. Stir once or twice while cook- ing. Serves 6 0 * 0 • Now for a white cake, There are a million — more or less — recipes for such a cake, but this is one I hadn't run across be- fore. FLUFFY WHITE CAKE 3 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar 4 eggs, unbeaten Milk as directed below 10 tablespoons melted butter Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar, and salt 3 times. Break eggs into cup and finish filling with milk; add to flour mixture. Add an additional cup of milk. Add melted butter. Beat in electric mixed vigorous- ly for 3 minutes (or it may be beaten by hand). Pour into 9 - inch layer pans and bake in preheated 375° F. oven for 25 minutes or until done. If bat. ter is poured into one oblong pan, bake just 35 minutes. Romance at Last For Film Star - . No one has been so hounded by rumours of romance as Yvon- ne de Carlo, Hollywood star of two dozen Eastern films. Ever since she was tagged "The Most Beautiful Girl In The World" and cast in "Salome, Where She Danced," gossip writers have talked about De Carlo and "the men in her life." That makes twelve years of ru- mour and counter -rumour. First Romance Now, to the wide-eyed sur- prise of her family and close friends, she's married to one of the few men in filmdom with whom her name has never been linked—stuntman Bob Morgan. Says De Carlo: "We love and understand one another, We like the same things and we have the same friends." Through the years of gossip and rumour Yvonne de Carlo has seldom been silent. She is on record as saying some very eyebrow -raising things about men, romance and marriage, But the truth is that very sel- dom has De Carlo really said what was in her mind. She has stuck her tongue in her cheek and said startling things partly to shut up prying questioners, In 1943, when De Carlo was an unknown actress under con- tract to the Paramount studio— "I was the girl stooge when di- rectors wanted to test new young actors," she told me once —there came the public an- nouncement of her first romance. "Yvonne de Carlo," ran the story, "and John H. Kiser, en- gineer in the Merchant Marine, yesterday announced their en- gaement ... she met him while touring with a dance unit in Colorado and told him to look her up if he ever came to Holly- wood," That romance faded pretty quickly. Yvonne de Carlo was then twenty. Two years later everyone at first believed a story that she had secretly mar- ried millionaire oil and film chief, Howard Hughes. It was untrue—like the other rumours that practically stumbled over themselves during the next few years. One day—so it was reported with some exageration — De HITCHHIKER along for an Her ride was great for the — This young but imaginative Parisienne tags improvised "sleigh ride" on her father's coattails. across Paris' ice -bound Bois de Boulogne lake. It's youngster but awfully tough on the topcoat. CHECK HIMI — A real fancy pants in new Scotch plaid trousers— that's "Billy," a three-year-old rooster owned by Gerald Botimer. The White Rock cock has several pairs of pants, but these new ones are for Easter. And they are really something to crow about, what with their red buttons up the legs. Naturally, Billy's a neighborhood curiosity as he struts around the Botimer yard in his classy togs. Carlo ended an engagement that her publicity schedule hadn't arranged to take place until the following week. Her studio (Universal) real- ized that Yvonne de Carlo and romance went together like champagne and caviare. So the studio ' created romances, then counted the Press cuttings. All this time De Carlo was saying very little, and what she did say was fairly straightfor- ward, such as: Every time I dance with a man someone makes a romance out of it." But the wilder the stories be- came, the . wilder—inwardly— became De Carlo, She decided the only way to make them sound as silly as she thought they were was to say things equally goofy. When Spanish matador Mario Cabre (who had already writ- ten poems for Ave Bardner), kissed the De Carlo hand at Madrid airport, it was taken as a romance signal. Soon after- wards she was reported dancing with Aly Khan in Europe. Then the tongue - in - cheek campaign really began. "I'm going to marry the first man to fly to the moon—because he could take me some place I've never been before," said De Carlo, Also: "The fact is, I get less and less fond of the idea of marriage. I want freedom and independence." That crack real- ly showed how firmly the De Carlo tongue was in the De Carlo cheek. For over the past, twelve years, Yvonne de Carlo has wanted to marry—but she has realized how risky it can be in show business, 'with its high divorce rate, Her family and 'friends have known how seriously she has thought of marriage and how irritating she has found the rumours. Names such as Juan Fern- andez (rich Uruguayan), the Earl of Lanesborough, Carlos Thompan (Argentinian actor introduced by her to Holly- wood), Rock Hudson, the Shah of Persia and his brother, Ab- dorraza ... these were bandied from one gossip column to an- other, In private Yvonne de Carlo admitted her worries. To a f>;iendly official at a British studio she said: "I want to mar- ry, but it's such an awful risk. If I marry it'll probably be to someope earning a tenth of my salary—and that can lead to trouble." She wanted to continue her career; hadn't considered any stars of equal rating as a suit- able love match — they just weren't her romantic cup of tea. During her stay to film in Britain, around two years ago. she formed two friendships, and people close to her believed that either might have blossomed into lasting romance, One was with actor Robert Urquhart, the other with photographer Cornet Lucas (this was before Luras met and married. Belinda Lee.) These friendships faded, Yvonne was certainly saddened by their ending—and by the fading of her friendship with Claude Boissol, a French film writer, soon afterwards. Cynics insist that some of the rumours of Yvonne de Carlo's romantic life must be true, or partly true. She must have been in love during these twelve, gossip -spattered years, Well — she's always admitted that she likes men's company; she's .always been °urrounded by r..ale a ''nirers; she's accept- ed date after clate and enjoyed each one fully. Once her cousin, Ken Ross - Mackenzie (now a London photographer), told her studio that she was away at an inac- cessible Canadian ranch when, in fact, she had flown off to Persia for a few weeks. All this is true enough, but only now, at thirty-three, has she found happiness in mar- riage, Husband Bob Morgan is fair- ish and tall—the Nordic type, And that reminds me of prob- ably the first thing Yvonne de Carlo remembers saying about men, romance and marriage, It was: "My ideal man is the Nordic type." So it looks as though, after one of the longest, most report- ed and mis-reported .searches in film history, Yvonne de Carlo has found her true ideal. The rumours, at last, . are silenced, AZALEA QUEEN — Pretty Alma Eleanor Eastland, ,has been named Queen of the Third In- ternational Azalea Court, The 22 -year-old queen will reign over Azalea Week Festivities. Sugar -Making In The Busk As a child it seemed me that • the deepening mark of a horse's hoof on the thawing soil was the symbol of our favourite season. As the horses named Ned and Fred were -led to the watering tank shortly after dawn, their winter - grown hooves clattered against the flinty barnyard, but if by mid-morning their feet be - ban to sink into the mud it was almost a sure sign that Grand- father and Father would be spending the day in the "sugar camp." The "camp" was about a half - mile from our house, and it con- sisted, of some 20 acres and per- haps 300 sugar -maple trees grow- ing among hundreds of beech, ash, and oak. It was Ned, the gentler and older horse, who generally had the honour of pulling the mudboat laden with sapbuckets, spiles, axes, hatchets and an assortment of other equipment necessary for the "opening." ' Grandfather walked ahead as we moved into the woods. He looked over the trees with a crI- tical eye, touching the bark in what was almost a caressing ges- ture, examining t h e wounds from previous "tappings," and sometimes he would say: "We'll let this one rest • a year," and move on to another, He canted the bucket of spiles — the semi- tubular spigots to be inserted into the trees'— and Father took •care of the boring of the holes. It was a greatday when I be - camp big enough to handle the buckets. My job was to hang the bucket on the little hook be- neath the spile. "Hang it straight, son," Grandfather would say. "By tomorrow morning that bucket will be brimming full, If it isn't level, we'll lose good sap," It wasn't easy to carry the heavy wooden buckets — made heavier for Father's soaking them in a nearby stream for several days, so they wouldn't leak,'Later, we purchased metal buckets, and they were easier to handle, but they rusted easily. Making the rickety building, or "boiling room," ready for use was not an easy task, but the anticipated pleasures made it worth while. It could hardly be called a building at all; it was a three -sided, metal -roofed ca- bin with rough benches around two sides. In one corner was the dry wood carried over from last season for kindling the fire. The "furnace" was on the open side of the cabin. Its hearth extended far back into the build- ing and at its opposite end — on the outside and built high enough -so there was no danger of fire — was the brick chim- ney. The fire -pit was about eight or nine feet long and three feet wide,. and dug down into the earth some two or three feet. A brick fire wall was built up along the side of the pit to a level of about two feet above the floor level of the cabin. The gigantic metal boiling pan, divided into sections, rested on top of the fire walls and it was into this that we poured the sap or, as we called it, the "sugar water." The pan, or "evapora- tor," had to be lifted off the furnace at the end of every sea- son, cleaned carefully, a n d greased so that it would not rust writes Harvey C. Jacobs in The Christian Science Monitor. Then it was time to clean it again and place it securely on top of the tire walls. We must also mortar the cracks in the fire wall a n d in t h e chimney where the squirrels and ground- hogs had burrowed, Early in the morning, betore Ned's hooves would wound the tender grass roots or the run- ners of the mudboat cut into the wagon paths, we would myke the rounds to empty the buckets of "sugar • water".. into the large barrel anchored to the mudboat. Most of the buckets would be full, capped with a thin film of Ice. Here and there the pieta - time chill had crept up on a tree in the eager act of • giving up its sap and had frozch gro- tesque tongues and lower lips around the spiles. Sucking these sugary icicles oftentimes slowed the gathering process, but it was a delightful premonition of even sweeter delicacies. When the sap was poured into the evaporator (always in the compartment nearest the open hearth of the furnace) it could be "made off" in one of three ways, depending upon the length of time it was • boiled and the handling it was given: molasses, taffy, or maple sugar, The choice you made depended upon such practical questions as: Were you looking ahead to a winter's breakfast with hot biscuits drowned in golden syrup or were you thinking of an evening of young laughter around a "taffy - pull" or a maple sugar "stir - of f?" In any case golden syrupy molasses were the base product out of which grew countless moments of social and culinary pleasure. But these later mo- ments were no more pleasure - able than those attending the days and nights of activity in the cabin around the roaring fire, amid the sweet and steamy fragrance of the boiling "sugar water," Eggs boiled in the foaming evaporator,' potatoes ,baked in the hot ashes at the hearth of the flaming furnace, bacor. and ham and even an occasional chicken cooked on coals raked out on the dirt floor — these became the tasty dishes around which a "sugar -camp picnic" was centered. Then, late in the evening there was the quiet contempla- tion of the crackling fire, the low hiss of the boiling water, and the rustle of wind in the trees.' "A little more wood," Father would say, and we'd face into the darkness toward the woodpile, Outside the range of the tire and away from the circ:e of loved o n e s, we would feel a sudden chill of fear as we peer- ed into the blackness of a frosty night. But we stumbled on — a n d happily — for the mud around the woodpile was now almost rigid and unyielding: to- morrow would be another excel- lent "sugaring" day. Now and then the evening freeze did not come, however, and the spiles dripped all night — some slowly as if with reluc- tance, others in a near -unending stream with each swift drop clutching at the one ahead. But when it did not freeze at night — "Ned will sink this morning," Grandfather would say — we knew the sugar -making season was ending, The warm days came and stayed, fusing with warm nights, one after the other — each blending with the one ahead — as sweet drops of maple sap dripping relentlessly inti a bucket. Are You A Breakfast Delinquent? By Gaynor Maddox NEA Food & Markets Editor We are raising a crop of break- fast delinquents. Most of them are teen-age girls. The latest warning signal comes from the Montana Ex- periment Station of the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture. Dr. Lura M. Odland reports that records of all food eaten for seven consecutive days by 418 Montana college freshmen and 15 -year-old high school students in two Montana towns revealed that breakfast habits of girls are considerably worse than of boys. Ten per cent of the college and high school girls had no breakfast at all, or only cot:ce. Thr ,esults of this survey paral- lel those in other states. Dr, Frederick J. Stare, head of Harvard's department of nutri- tion, insists that an adequate breakfast must consist of from one•third to one-quarter of all the food eaten during the day. Other leading nutritionists agree with him. Less than that is a health ht.xzard, they warn, and may even retard normal phy- sirai development. In the Montana survey, a sim- ple pattern for a basic breakfast was used: a fruit, preferably a citrus fruit, some type of grain food such as• bread or breakfast cereal, plus an aimal protein, such as milk, egg or meat. However, only 30 per rent nI the Montana girls and 40 ner cent of the boys ate a breakfast rated adequate by these mini- mum standards, Dr, Odland points out that the poor showing of the girls is cause for national concern, To- day, many girls marry in their late teens, Unless these youth- ful brides and prospective mo- thers are nutritionally fit and know how to provide balanced meals for their families, there is danger ahead. • The passion for slenderness is Enemy No. 1 of adequate break- fasts for teen-age girls, accord- ing to nation wide studies. However, top nutritionists re - port that girls who do eat one- third to one-quarter of their normal daily intake at break- fast, are Tess inclined to pile up dreaded extra calories at other meals and in soda fountain snacks. Because Inadequate teen-age breakfasts are a national health problem, many universities and high schools are 'now giving courses in practical nutrition. They hope to convince tomor- row's guys and dolls that sing- ing for their supper is not enough. They must sing at breakfast, too, GUiUfE O..NGER from inadequate breakfast habits of today's teens lies in unbalanced breakfasts for tomorrow's families, THLPANPROT In a recent issue of The Gr-werthere is a most striking article about the trade in fruit and vegetables between Canada and the United States, It was written by Mr, M. M. Robinson, Secretary of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers Asso- eLtion, - a man who knows what he's talking about - and states sone facts that should be of interest to every Canadian, - including some in Ottawa, The article is too long to quote in its entirety but the following ex:erpts will give you an idea. is • • The story of trade in fruits and vegetables as between Can- ada and the United States can . best be titled "The Trickle vs the Torrent." This observation is prompted by the resolution passed by the Vegetable Grow- ers' Association of America at their annual convention and by statistics for the first , nine months of 1955. Before we examine the reso- lution of the V.G.A. of A. let us check the statistics.. In the first nine months of 1955 Canada imported fresh fruits and vege- tables to a value of $86,973,273, a gain of $5,518,023 over the same period in 1954. In the same nine months Canada ex - tables to a value of $10,021457, a decline of $1,739,099 over the same period in 1954. The gain in the adverse balance was therefore $7,257,122. Further examination of the records show that imports of fresh fruits declined $740,360 wk :st the imports of vegetables increased $6,258,383 for a net in- crease, as given, of $5,518,023. It is obvious that when the statistics for the complete 12 - month period are released, im- portations will exceed one hundred million dollars - a LESS BOUNCE - New trains and buses are taking to air - air spring bellows, that is. Placed between the axles and body of a vehicle, the bellows form cushions of compressed air that absorb jolts, making for a smoother ride, designers claim. Edith Cox 4 shown above form- ing o spring bellows. She works at a Firestone plant which mokes the spring that resem- bles several small tires placed on lop of each other. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1.ltt:au) looney L. Uutauau. - b. Mutt nastily 3Y. Luttut' bUH4LLtute 13. iultantuute 14. Be loud 15. ltow 18. lieu deer 17. Baking chamber 18. Linea 30. Shabby 31. Ardent , 33, Riad of song Ye. Blunder 17, Turtneria 30, Boxing rings 82. Representa- tion 34.Rivor bottom 38. Obtained 7, 3 uneral oration 88. Asiatic country 40. Itnitate 43. Poisonous snake li 1, Uerman river 1t Wooden pin 1. Putted apart I. ,Other ' . Blank , Oonege otttoer Marry ematnder DOWN L Ltiht beds 2. Dismounted 3. Prophet 4. Limit of perception 5. Sheath (botany) r,, Kind of dog 7. I'enlnle sheep record. On the other hand ex- ports will be considerably be- low twenty millions. • • • The figures tell an impressive story yet the Vegetable Grow- ers' Association of America has sponsored the following resolu- tion:- "Whereas, imports of vege- tables and fruits competing with American grown vege- tables and fruits have proved destructive in the domestic pro- duction and development of a stabilized industry; W h e r ea s, experience has shown that the tariff does not offer an effective means of dealing with the import prob- lem and assuring an orderly marketing system which would be beneficial both to domestic producers and foreign export- ers of vegetables and fruits to this country; Whereas, the regulation of the flow of imports is ess. ial to the health of, the domes.ic in- dustry and; Whereas, the strong economic condtion of the domestic in- dustry is essential to a sound market condition and therefore of equal concern to foreign growers; Therefore, be it resolved: 1. That the Vegetable Grow- ers Association of America lend 'its support to the establishment of important quotas as a means of regulating the flow of ege- tables and fruits into the Uni- ted States; 2. That the Association adopt as a basis of its support legis- lation being prepared for in- troduction in the Congress dur- ing the coming session, subject to perfecting modifications de- signed to adapt the bill to the conditions and needs of particu- lar industries." It's all part of a piece. Wit- ness the National .Peach Council of : the :U.S.A.:. sectking, through the-U.S.A. Embassy, standardi- zation: .by Canada of the % bushel basket , us2d by U.S.A. shippers. Canada normally buys about twenty million pounds of U.S.A. peaches each year. But this isn't enough so our South- ern friends would further com- plicate a container situation al- ready, in a hopeless mess be- cause each country, working in - "dependently, has its own ideas of what containers should be used. Canada has enough trouble now securing agreement '.'etween the various provinces on containers without having our U.S.A. friends suggesting • what is good for us or for them. And the container situation is further confused by Ottawa ac- cepting for entry into Canada • produce carried in any kind of container and then tossing the responsibility for maintaining order in the field of standard- ized containers upon the pro- vincial authorities. Standardi- zation of containers has long been regarded as, essential to orderly marketing. Otherwise all the container regulations could be wiped from the Fruit. Vegetables an Honey_ Act and from the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act. • • At a time when our exports, in nine months, dropped $1,- 739,099 whilst our chief com- petitor increased sales by $5,- 518,023 the proposal by the V.G.A. of A. that embargoes are essential to the prosperity of the U.S.A. fruit and vegetable industry leaves but one conclu- sion - our friends are still wet behind the ears. 8. ~heels of floating lee 9. Dwell 10. Augmented 11, Contradict 19. Oceanic 20. I':xcer. 22. Seaweed 23. Puddle vehicle 21. i xist 25, Color 27. ilrnzltian capital 2S. Urge on 29. Affirmative vole 31. ',Peep bitterly 33. Adulate 36. Cylindrical 3S. ,dural whistle 39. Acted rurl..usi) 11. 1tcconlnenve 11, Luz) 42. 'tableland 44 hounded appendage 45 Cupid 46, Lease ' Is Animal's foot Answer elsewhere on this page, SURMISE.- It's a toss-up as to whether this mother penguin is more surprised by the cameraman or the newly hatched chick. An Adelie .penguin, she's one of some 10,000 formally garbed inhabitants of the rookery on Ross Island in the Antarctic's Mc- Murdo sound. GREEN THUMB �roP Singh • Big Change In flowers and vegetables, just as ,with cars and radios there has been steady improve- ment over the years. Our grand- parents would hardly recognize some of the things that they would see in the gardens of to- day. They may have thought they had brilliant blooms in flowers and mouth watering quality in vegetables; but there is just no comparison with the range and quality available now. There are all sorts of new and vivid colours: - We have blues, reds and whites that were un- known even a few years ago. We have really stringless beans and celery, coreless carrots, sweeter corn and crisper lettuce. And we have more than that. We have certain vegetables and flowers today that will grow and mature or bloom well be- fore frost in Central and even Northern Canada that a couple .of decades back we would hard- ly have dared plant in Southern British Columbia, the Niagara Peninsula or the Annapolis Val- ley. We can thank the plant breeders for this. As they have given us_ faster growing or quicker maturing varieties they have steadily moved gardening farther and farther north. Take corn, or melons or toma- toes, for instance, or apples, roses or lilies. With the only varieties available 25 or 50 years ago there was not a chance of growing these things except in the very mildest parts of the country. Now the hardier va- rieties of these can be grown over a wide range of Canada, and grown well. ,First Operations Aside from plans and orders for seed and other stock, and those pleasant jobs can be done at once regardless of what the thermometer says, there are some other operations which can start almost immediately, First of tlfttse will be the preparation of a hot -bed or window flat in which we start things like zin- nias, petunias, asters, tomatoes and so on for later transplant- ing outside. March is the month for this sort of gardening in most parts of Canada, Then there is shrubbery and tree plants, The sooner these thins go in after the frost has lett the ground, the better. In the same category will be the planting of sweetpeas. If we can find n spot fit to dig in March or early April. the more bloom we are sure to get later on. Invite The lairds Almost all birds are the gar- deners' friend, and we would do well to' attract them not only as protection against insects but for their own beauty. Invita- tions there are in plenty. Shrubs and trees, bird houses, feeding stations and watering or bathing pools, all will help to bring wrens and orioles and robins. But we can do more than this. There are certain bright flowers that have a special appeal for humming birds. There are all sorts of shrubs with bright and edible fruit or seeds that will invite Cardinals. It pays well to study the special likes of the birds, to plant things that will produce food and shelter in win ter as well as in summer. Cutting Gamlen In recent years the fine old custom of filling our homes with an abundance ut fresh flowers has been revived. And we can do this easily and at lit- tle cost of we have a cutting garden somewhere out with the vegetables or at the back. Here, in regular rows, we grow those flowers which are especially beautiful for bouquets or cut- ting, and we can cut generously without marring the show of the flowers in the regular beds out in front. Here too, we grow things like sweet peas and glad- iolus, the foliage. of which is not especially attractive for the reg- ular beds. Many gardeners make a regular practice of sav- ing a little flower seed from each packet and planting this in or along the edges of the vege- table garden for their bouquet supply, and a few flowers along with the vegetables, of course, add beauty in themselves. Windy Stuff! He watched his wife go to the door of their house to call in the dog as it was raining heavily, when suddenly - whoosh! - she went sailing into the air. And the husband, who lived in Wor- cester, Mass., pever saw her again! Another man recovered con- sciousness to see, through the gap in his house where a wall used to be, a tree, stripped of leaves, it; branches broken and festoon- ed with bits of broken furniture, torn garments, twisted steel pip- ing, fragments of what was once a car! Fantastic? Yes, yet common- place enough in the United States after a tornado has thundered by, spilling destruction in its path. Nobody can foretell exactly what a tornado will do as it rips across the countryside at up to 500 miles an hour. A farmer, noting the fearful, noisy ap• - proach of "the twister" as it is called, dived into his cellar for shelter. It was early evening. Subconsciously he noted his flock of chickens were roosting in their usual tree. When the tornado had passed he left the cellar. There, on the tree, shivering, were his chickens - plucked clean of feathers but otherwise unharmed. Much the same thing has hap- pened to people caught in the open - the tornado momentarily has enveloped them - and then passed on taking every stitch of clothing with it! ' Cows don't fly - except when a tornado strikes. Lots of stories relate how cattle have been whisked up into the air and de- posited sometimes miles away - yet unhurt. A "twister" picked up an 83 -ton steel railway coach, with 117 passengers inside, and deposited it eighty yards away without hurting anybody or do- ing any damage! A tornado will suck wells and ponds dry and even momentarily dry up a stretch of river. In May, 1954, n 35 -foot excursion boat was chugging on the Lake o' the Ozarks, Missouri, when, without warning, a tornado stooped down, tossed the boat, upside down and sent it to the bottom. Six passengers were drowned. At, Greytown (Natal) a tor- naclo lifted a train right off the line one day in January, 1950, tore the roofs off houses and flat- tened the crops - all in a few dreadful minutes. Another tor- nado snatched a heavy freight locomotive from the rails and deposited it squarely on the ad- jacent track - but facng in the opposite direction, Drive With Care Mother Sees Invention Succeed It was a home -sewn slip flap- ping on a clothes -line that turned a Toronto : mother of three into an inventor, Several years ago Mrs, Audree Brown designed and made a combina- tion bra -slip to her own specifi- cations of comfort and utility, Today that same slip, with a few alterations, is on sale at a chain of department stores from coast to coast, It all started when Mrs. Brown's weekly wash caught the eye of a passerby, He turned out to be a retail store execu- tive. But, though obviously in- terested, he didn't place an order because Mrs, Brown wasn't a manufacturer. How- ever, the incident encouraged her to apply for a patent and to obtain a manufacturer for her design which she calls her "seventh rib slip". The name evolved from a bridge or insert of fabric across the seventh rib which is located just above the diaphram, The inventor claims this construc- tion keeps the slip anchored firmly and prevents it from riding or binding. "I've worn no other slip for the last nine years even when waxing floors and washing walls," Mrs. Brown says. Although the garment is a full slip as well as a bra since the latter is built in behind the bodice, there is only one set of shoulder straps. These features permit it to be worn with a sheer blouse, When it comes to straps, Mrs. Brown is emphatic about adjusting them properly. "This is so important to a good- fitting slip," she says. ,Though the bra -slip now on te market is similiar in prin- ciple to the design which first attracted the retail executive's attention, it is a far cry from it in appearance. The original model was somewhat severely tailored in a rather rigid type of woven fabric, while the latest version is all froth and femi- ninity in fluid nylon tricot and nylon Lace. Since the style dispenses with a bra and the fabric is 40 -denier opaque white tricot, the slip should be well suited for wear- ing in humid weather under light summer dresses. A back zipper has been eliminated and two side inserts of rigid elasti- cized fabric replaced with a more flexible type. Mrs. Brown's slip isn't quite so easy to slide into as the con- vential type, And she admits that it is not for women with broad shoulders. The size range at present is from 32 to 38 in small and medium bra sizes with larger ones anticipated. Be- cause it is more than just a slip, Mrs. Brown feels it should be tried on first. A petite, pretty blond, who stands only five feet tall and wears a size nine, she is the mother of three daughters, aged 12, 10 and eight. Although her duties as a homemaker have kept her away from the busi- ness world most of her adult life, her inventive mind has been working on two other ideas. One is a nylon hair -net for those who dislike sleeping on pin curls after shampooing and setting their hair. The sec- ond is a new kind of safety match. Mrs. Brown has also designed a junior version of the "seventh rib slip," which her daughters wear, They have caught their mother's enthusiasm for invent- ing new articles or perfecting old ones and frequently ask her if a particular idea of theirs could be patented. When using a cloth for wax- ing, first dampen it and wring dry. This will save a lot of wax which otherwise would be ab- sorbed by the cloth. smoii ESSO}4 11. Barclay 1Narren. ti,A. _ B.D. The Meaning of Christ's Suffering Luke 23:4-18, 39-43 Memory Selection: He was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our initial - ties; the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed. Isaiah 53:5. The lesson gives us some of the details with respect t• Christ's suffering. We sae Herod's mockery as he arrayed Jesus in one of his robes. We see the faltering of Pilate. He admitted Jesus was innocent but he didn't have the courage t acquit him. He feared for hie own .future (See John 19112) and so he delivered Jesus to be crucified. We see the rudeness and mocking of the soldiers and of the thief on the cross. But we also see how Jesus spoke peace to the repentant thief. We see how the centurion was impress- ed, glorifying God, saying, "Cer- tainly this was a righteous man." We see also the kindness of Joseph who gave the body a decent burial in his own tomb. To get to the topic of the les- son we must consider the me- mory selection. Here as in the epistles written by Peter, Paul and John after the resurrection. we discover the meaning of Christ's suffering. "He was bruised for our iniquities." Here is the very core of the mean- ing of redemption. Jesus Christ gave himself an offering of our sins. He bridged the gap be- tween a holy God and • sinful man. As the Son of God he was the only one in the universe who could do it. As the Son of Man he could properly and ade- quately represent the human family. His suffering and death emphasize to us the enormity of our sin. His resurrection fur- nishes indisputable proof that his offering was sufficient. He fa able to save us from our sins. "We may not know, we can- not tell What pains he had to bear; But we believe it was for us IIe hung and suffered there. "There was no other good enough To pay the price of sin; He only could unlock the gate Of heaven, and let us In." "I'm an executive secretary tow, Aunty, so let's have a man -to -mu talk." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 11S2a� 09M Nb'3 . N- 01339S 7 9�f01 93d• a!3 3 2'3'711 db 32, 1 W !W d lar9B/S 39073 109 G9 A9 1 d. 9 SV 3'V, 'gar 2/d31Oa'VD sno-b'32r AQ93S 09d laf1S A/3/10 9Oa' a'3 /1, 371'/'7 MOD 03')0. 0374 ado NSVD PRETTY VISITOR FROM 'DOWN UNDER" -The Australian Beauty Queen, Maureen Kistle (center) received a warm welcome on het visit to Toronto, Here she is presented with a beautiful bou- quet, during a press reception, by Harry Tait, cosmetics execu- tive and Byrne Hope Saunders of the Australian -Canadian Com- mission. PAGE 4 - %-•-4-•-•-•-•-•-4-4-444-4-4-44-44-•44-44÷4 +4+4444444-4 •444-444-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-• JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER Girls' All -Weather Coats with Hats new shades and materials in bengalines, slubs and tweeds 4 to 6X, 7 to 10X and preteens 11 to 14X, Little Boys' and Girls' Coat Sets in crepe, corduroy, holland suede and gabardines, sizes 1 to 3X Corduroy Jackets, Navy Blazers ,2 to 14, Needlecraft Shoppe 4 BLYTH, ONTARIO. 'Olt STANDAR!' • .. News Of Auburn • . The Anglican Guild of St, Mark's sister,.Mrs, William Haggitt, Mr. Hag- : Church held their monthly meeting gitt,'Donna and Rose Marie, j 1 last Wednesday at the home of Mrs; I Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and ;! I Gordon R. Taylor, The hostess opened 'Maryanne of Bruliols visited Sunday H the meeting with a hymn and PraYer• with'Mr. an Mrs, Wes;Bracinoek. • The Seripturelesson, ups read by Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and fam- I ;Thomas Ilaggitt. The Easter topic was ily were London -visitors last Sunday. taken by Mrs. William T. Robison, and Mrs, Marguerite -Chopin of Wingham 1; I was very interesting, on the story of visited on Saturday with her parents, • I an Easter Bell In Japan and the Cross. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stoltz. • A duet was sung by Mrs. John Deer Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nieholson, Paul 1 I and Mrs, George Schneider, Mrs, Mue and Louise, of Seaforth, visited recent- ' ; ' Allison of Alsia Craig gave the meet- ly with her mother, Mrs, Charles Nev. ' ' Ing an inspiring talk on "A Friend in ins and Margaret. . . f . • Need"..bused on the New Testament. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Patterson of 1A shut-in card was signed • by till Goderich visited on Sunday with her 1 membersJuld sent to Mrs., William Hag- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, ! gitt. An invitation wes'aceepted froo Bilr, and Mrs. William Marsh of God-: the United Church to attend their Ens- oriel' visited on Saturday with Mr, ano j ter Thank -Offering on April 3rd, ! The' Mrs. Herb. Mogridge, 1 roll call was answered by. an Baster Mr, Robert Craig has sold his home to Mr, Bert Taylor of West Wawunosh end. will take possession in the near future. thought, The meeting closed with 'a hymn and a prayer, The hostess serv- ed a dainty lunch, assisted by her sis- ter, Mrs. Allison and neice, Mrs, Les, Morley.—Mrs. Ed Davies, Press Report- er. . Y.P.U. Meeting the regular meeting of the Auburn Young People's Union was held recent- ly in the §abbath School room of Knox • United Church with Gordon Smith pre- 'sidhtg. Bni•bara ' Smith opened the meeting with a sing -song. Gordon *44444 •-• •-•-• +++44,4+4 •-•-•-•-• • -•-••-•-•-• •-•-•-• • • •-•-•••-•• •-• Smith gave the Call to Worship and a • hymn was sung. John Buchanan. read the scripture lesson and Gordon Smith led in prayer. The offering was re. ceived and the topic "Jesus Christ, the Head of the Church" was given by Gordop Smith. Another _hymn was sung and the meeting was brought to II close by all repeating the benediction. The president, John Buchanan, took charge of the business part of the meeting. Recreation was enjoyed by n11.—G..ven McDowell, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill East and son of London, ‘dsited over the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles East, 1 end brother; Mr. Ted East, Mrs. East and daughters. Miss Janis Morritt, of Walton, visited • ; an Saturday with hcr sister, mrs, Maur - 1 I ke Bean, Mr. Bean and Dana. At the social eveping last Friday ov- ening al S.S. No:17 East Wawanosh, the prize winners at the progressive euchre wcre, high lady, Miss Helena Gwyn; low lady, Mrs. Alf Nesbitt, high man, !Harvey Currick;'low man, -Wilson Car- rick, Music was supplied for dancing by McClinchey's orchestra. Those in charge of the evening's program were: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. jack Armstrong'and,Mr. and Mrs,'Al. fied Nesbitt. ORDER YOURS NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED OF THE LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE. Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth, Ga) Farm Union News A Leader's Training School for Farm Union members was held recently in Auburn. Mr. A, Cormack was the in- structor and proved once more how very capable a leader he is. Everyone )%-•-•-•-•-• *4-44-4+4444-.4 • •-•-• •-••-• • +44- • • 44-4 *4 •-• • •-• •-• • • *4 ••••• who attended agreed that it was time well spent. Commercial Restaurant • • at th:., home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Farmer's 1Inion was held on Slarch .13 The monthly meeting of the Auburn • 1, Nesbitt with a gout attk•ndance. After • the business and a discussion period, a social dine was enjoyed by playing cards. Larch was servcd by the hos- tess. Mrs. Stanley Johnston has just re• turned from ‘esiting Mt. nnn Mr.; Don. ald Campbell and family who are keep- ing ship on the S S. Starbell, Detroit. Miss Irene •AinciA of Goderich fled on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ament. Mr. and Mrs, John Weir, Joan and Bobby, visited over the week -end with lis father, Dr. B. C. Weir, and sister, Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Mr. MacKay, Barbara and Johnny. We are sorry to report that Mr. Char- les Asquith is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, We wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs. Asquith remain- ed in London this week, . Mr. Carman Shultz left last week -end for Collingwood to join his ship, Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Carter of Un- derwood visited on Sunday with his • For the Most Satisfying and Tastiest Meals in Town Try Our CHOICE COOKED FOWL DINNERS Open On Sundays From 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. • +4-4-44-44•••-•-•-••+••••••• 444++ • +444444+0 444-44* • •-•-•• •-• 444-t • I 1 .111 • • L I I 0 di 0 1 SAVE 20 to 30 PERCENT OnYonr New Spring Clothes BY 'SHOPPING AT OUR STORE 1Vomen's Salt and Pepper Tweed all-weather Coats in blue, grey, gold and black, sizes 10 to 44 $22.50 Up (Hats to Match) Men's Boxy Suits in English Salt and Pepper Tweeds, in the New Shades. New Spring Blouses, 12 to 20 $2.98 Up Large Selection of Men's and4Young Men's New Spring Suits, with 2 pair of Pants, Sizes 34 to 46 ... $39.95 Up Men's and Boys' Sport Coats in the Latest Styles $12.95 Up Nylon Hose, 60 gauge, 15 denier, sheer (subs) 79c Nylon Hose, 60 gauge, 15 denier, sheer, black heels (subs) 98e Men's Penman's Shorts and Tops, first quality garment 69c - ' Mrs, Ralph Munro is staying at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Berl Buechler of Goderich. Mrs, Robert Ling, of Guelph, is helping to nurse her mother, . Miss Marilyn Ling of Guelph is vis- iting her grandfather, Mr, Ralph Mun- ro- this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wahl ancl 11y of Langsidc, visited on Saturday with her mother, Mrs, John Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt visited on Sunday with the Iormer's brother, Mr. and Mrs, William Nesbitt .of Bruce - field. Mrs, Robert Turner and baby daugh- ter arrived home last Sunday. Mrs, Charles Straughan was a vis- itor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ryan of London. Friends of Mr, Edward Miller of Windsor will be pleased to hear he was able to leave the hospital recently af- ter his serious accident a few months I ago. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, mrs, Keith Meeh - un and mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the 'luncheon In Hotel Clinton Monday at 12,30 p.m., given' by the Ontario De- , partm9nt of Agriculture for 4-11 Lead- crs 'of the County, Miss Ethel Chapman of the' Department, Miss Flora Durnin, Mrs. H. Filsinge? and Mr. Harold Mont- gomery, were the guest speakers. Visitors tit their respective homes ov. er the week -end were: Bob Craig, of London; Cliff McDonald, of Camstocks, Carol Beadle, of London; George Wright of Western University, London; Donald King, of Strathroy; Walter Slitchling, of Kitchener. Mrs, Mac Allison and daughter, Mrs. Les Morley, of•Alsia Craig, visited with her sister, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mr. Taylor, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton last Wednesday. Mr. Oscar Ament and son, Mr. Stew. art Ament, attended the funeral of the former's father, the late Mr. George Ament, who died at Guelph and was burled at Port Elgin, WESTFIELD Visitors at the home of Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold,•on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jamieson of Ashfield, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Doak, James and Donnie, of Crewe, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Boak and. children of Lucknow, Miss Violet Cook, Goderich, and A, E. Cook oi Blyth. Messrs. Gerald McDowell, Ridge - town, Cecil Campbell, Exeter, Ronald Taylor, Toronto, spent the week -end at their respective homes, Friends are sorry to • hear Mrs, Gor- don Snell is • confined to her bed through ;illness. We hope she is soon able to be up again, Mr. Will McDowell and Mr. Gordon McDowell visited op Saturday with Mrs Mabel Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson of Brueefield. Mr. Harvey .Wightman has secureda position .in Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Annie Wal - per and Mrs, John Youngblutt, Auburn. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook visited on Tuesday with Mr. Thomas Cook, of Wingham, Mrs, Douglas Campbell spent Thurs- dny with Mrs, tverett Whitehead of Teeswater. ,-• ++-4-+-4++444++4-+-4+ •-•-•÷•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• -•-•-•-•-•-•-• • •-•-•-••-•-•-• Blyth Lions. ANNUAL CARD PARTY •1 SMORGASBORD • ,-1L • DANCE - ; ; The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. ,,. m I At the Blyth Memorail Hall, Friday, March 23rd commencing at 8:30 p.m. Music by Mac Taylor's Swing Kings. SPECIAL ATTRACTION: OUR 1956 BEAUTIES. Admission: $2.50 per couple; Extra lady, $1,00 You are Cordially Invited to Come and Bring Your Friends. • 4444-444-•44-4444 • 4-44 6-•4-4444-•4-4-4444-444444-•-•44-444-44-44444-% Wednesday, March 21, 1O6 1111111.1 II NI 0.••••••••4‘~•••••"••••••••••••••••#40###‘4#•••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••• GET IN THE EASTER PARADE - WITH A NEW SUIT FROM OUR STORE. Buy yourself a made -to - measure suit by the House of 'Stone. Take advantage of the Free Offer for a limited time only: With every suit in the 3000, 4000, and 5000 range, FREE- an Arrow Shirt, and a tie of your choice. We invite you to come and see our fine selection of IN -STOCK SUITS A special feature is the new splash weave suit, featuring coat and 2 pair of pants, with pleats, drop loops, zippers, Sizes 36 - 44 ONLY $34.95. (I' DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHAS• ES mA.DE FOR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES. R. W. MADI L'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" +4+4 • 444+4+44 +44+ •-•-•• •-• *14444 • • • 4-444- 44-4+44-•-• 4+ ••• SPECIAL FOR SUNDAYS: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •-•-•444-444-44 •-• *44-44. *44-4444-44- • •4-• 4444 + 4-4++++4-4.4-+44• 444-* • g ri 1 11 WIMP% Wingham Memorial Shop - Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of .QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. , Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 00 I h •••••••••••••••••••,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••• BERNARD HALL - insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH. ONT. CEMENT TO THOSE WHO WILL BE NEEDING CEMENT WE ADVISE YOU TO BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW! Cement will be very scarce again this year because of the great demand for cement by the St. Lawrence Seaway, If you do need cement, we advise that you order in the next few )yeeks and ydu won't be paying a big price for it, as will no doubt be the result later on this year CALL US, AND WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW! 1/00.=.10 • A. MANNING & SONS Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont, 4444•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:. RENEW YOUR STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION NOW Wed>tiesday, Mar,ch 21, 1956 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. ffice Phone 104, ' Residence Phone 140 .41144•III•I•II41NIIN•I N••JWNIIN.IN NW, NWdVNNN4pIII+IfN1•-MNNI•II WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING STEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC, i7) Phone 73. P4444.4•41/N•4f•NI•NMN.V.T• MI•••••N••N• ••N••1 ••NNNNJ••.P•NNN• FOR SALE I';0R SALE Small kitchen range, in white en- Quantity of Timothy seal, $4.50 per amel, with shelf, burns coal or Wood, bushel; Quantity of Timothy and Alf. Apply, Mrs, Fred Oster, phone 72, tlfa mixed, Apply, Jasper Snell, phone Blyth. 16.1, 151125, Blyth, 16-3p, • • "Dol ars and Sense" How can YOU benefit from having- a Current Account? You'll find it much casicr to keep sin accurate record of - your current expenses when you have a Current Account. When, you pay all bills by cheque on your Current Account, you receive back, at the end of each month, ell your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have made. The cancelled cheques serve as receipts -a td are accepted in court as evidence of payment of the ainount shown, - Furthermore, they arc much easier to file away than receipts and take Tess room to store. With them and your bank statements, you'll find it far easier to get an exact picture of how you spend your money. So it's a good move to use a Current Account for paying all current hills -and keep your Savings Account for actual savings, THE CANADIAN BANK .OF COMMERCE NW -216 •Blyth Branch .1. G. B. McDougall, Manager. ▪ ...:........ 1100..400.000 11041140404841040 1▪ .4414004441004 1.110•44110.4 84041004000144 .1411041.0040•41 :••.1••41•..1 81141.14•81400 •• •••4.• 84.044 ..•.. .• . •40 11.1••. •4.6•.4 1.••.......... •.•..i..•,'.iii •....••.••0044 •.•.1.4.411•• • e.... 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'i'....... .•1•••.1.41.14 11• •.1••••••••4 ••••4.. ••••4•• •..1•.• 1111••• 4.1.•11 1•.4.•4 •.1.111 •0.4.0606•444 ••..••444•••• .•••1.•4.4.4.. •••1.111•640116 ...1.4./••4.40. ..4..11.1•••. 41.4.4.4.441•4 ,••1•••.41.••• 1•0.111114.4101111 ••••••••41.4•• .•14.1.4.1••• .1...10.41•.. •1.1.1.1.446.. :.••.•1..•44•• .•.1.•••1044 •••114.4••••41 •111.••41.4•• ••..••••••• . ••••••• .W04406466414 .6.6.41 1.1 4 , ••••••4•....•' 411•••4••144.1. •••••••4••4.4 .4.4111140•18040 •.•••4114••.4 • •••..4••4.1•. •.••••1•.4••• • 'rn �'CANI)An IMAM •••••••••I•II••NNIINI•IMIN•M• - FARMS FOR SALE S LYCEUM THEATRE 150 acre farm, 7 room stucco dwel. ling, barn 00x40, drive shed 33x50; 130 acres good workable land, In West Wawanoslt Township, 122 acre grass farm (barn 50x42, 06x24)), 106 acres good • workable land, (Morris Township.) .- 100 acre farm; brick house, barns 50x52, 3060, Good farm, priced to sell, (Mullett Township).' • 100 acre farm;- brick house; Good • L Barn; drive shed; 5 ,acres bush: (Morris Township). 5'(1 acre farm; small dwelling; stab- le 20x40; drilled well, (Grey Twp), 50 acre grass farm; drilled well, /, tvindntlll, (McKillop 'rwp2, 84 acre farm; Modern brick hou§e: good barn; silo, (Goderich Twp.) Further listing of farms, business and town properties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY. • IU4YTII, PHONE 10.4, Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman. Re_, Phone 140. Res, Phone 78, INN •N•NNNN• N•N41•NN•• Nv t 1 I I Ihii N.. Y. I 44111, 1 .11 ,I .• CLEARING AUCTION_ SALE Lot 0, Concession 1, Colborne Township, • 2 miles east of Benntillcr, on TI-IURS., MARCH 22, at 1 p.nt. Full line of Farm Mach- " inery. There will also be offered for sale 58 good Hereford steers, , about 925 lbs. Farm is SolEl, Hugh Hill, Proprietor.' - Donald B. Blue, Auc- tioneer. 15-2p. FARMS FOR SALE 150 acres dl'o, water, , 100 acres, frame house, hydro, all workable. with good building:, hy- 60 acres with good and good location, Also Further' other fatmts listings CECIL l'ltoic 88 bank barn, • house hydro, of will and barn, various be IVINGHAM, Th'n-s„ FrL, Sat., Mar, 22-23-24 J:11%IEs S`I'EWART, DONALD CR:SI' in ' 'MAN FROM LARAMIE' Violent action as James Stewart ttnd theme as lusty as seeks those responsible fur scl.ing "III.1'1; CANADIAN ROCKIES" I Texas, rifles to an Apache tribe ...tut act IThe bigger they 'are the harder they ' PACE 5 •4+ • -$-44+++ 4+44•�+++••+••++$••••••••+••1+•+++•••++•+N+-•-•-•••-•1 KOX X '1'HIA'!'R1±, I PARK TELEPHONE 1150 CLINTON. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) I Top Screen Fare in Air-Condlttoned DOUBLE RILL - Comfort, "TROUI Lp IN STORE') NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - Britain's funniest funny many torus a ! Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston and department store upside down in a riot ClaireticTrevor ever of laugh -provoking sitltntions• as A grand chromatic romance with a story Norman Wisdom • Margaret Rutherford them great as the cast that lives u, ers a the oil gushers of "LUCY GALLANT" that resulted in his younger full, leaving Gene top than in the tall in 1'Islavistun-Color brother's death, timber county, - - - --- Mon„ T�e ,, II'ed„Mar, 20.27-28 Gene Autry - Pat Ilollrnm �Diunday, Tuesday, Wednesday iIEFLIN, RAYMOND MASSEY----------_-_.•....____ Adult Entertainment ALDO RAY, DOROTHY MALONE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ginger Rogers, Van Ilefflln, I cc r Gene 'Tierney, Peggy Ann Garner HELL BELOW EROrf With George Raft and Reginald Gar- J ECHNICOLOR 'diner, in a suspensful murder mysteryTerrific adventure in the trackless Ant- centred around the bright lights and arctic. Authentic glimpses of a what- dim frustrations of Broadway. Ing fleet ct '(work combined with fust -paced drama, Alan Ladd - Joan Tetzel Scope & Color Niall McGinnis COMING--"DESTI(Y'--Audit Murphy, COMING-"N'ICIIITA"-1n Scope and ••••••••••••••.••.+••• 4•P•+wIN•+.•. Marl Blanchard. with Joel McCrea. TF,A IIER WANTED ( •+• •-• •••+4 •+•+•+••• •+• •+ •-• •-•+•►+� • 14+•+•-•-•••- +++• •--4 • 4 • Protestant teacher for Ilarlock School • - -- ---- -- _ - -- - . - _.- -• S.S. No: 6, Mullett. 15 pupils, Duties •-•-•-.-•+•++• e-• • •err•-♦+-•+•+-•� ••••+••"+••••••.•+`-4.'•+1.41•••••+•+++. to commence Sept. 4th, 1956. Apply to Secretary -Treasurer, John H. Mc - Ewing; R.R. 1, -Blyth. Applications t1' ale )�,I samples of Sunwor- be in by April 1st. 1.1.3. , ,y 1 NoricE 'r1) CREDITORS^- 1: thy & Sun Tested Wall - In the Estate of Alice Whiles, late alpapers are now cum - :the Village of Auburn, Ontario, Widow. ; Mete, Anyone interest - Creditors and others having claims e(1 just phone Blyth against the above estate are require...! to send full particulars of such claim( •• 0.)7-:(.6.to the undersigned Administrators on or before the 5th day of April A.D , 1056, after which date the estate's Os- I ;, sets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. MR. AND MRS. F. J. SLORACII, BLY'r'lf, ONT. 1'1 3p• ht "BATTLE CRY" Adult. En:crtainment A good war picture based on the hest -selling novel of the sante name. Owing to the length of this picture 'there will be ONE SHOWING EACII NiU)I1' commencing at•8,15 pan, "THE BLACK WIDOW" 1956 WALLPAPERS CLEAIRING AUCTION SALE Of harm Machinery & Household ' Effects At Lot 24, Con, 8, Morris Township, 11/4 mks north and 11/2. miles west of Walton, on TUESDAY, MARCH 27111, at 1 p.m. IMPLEMEN'T'S -'49 Ford tractor and 'plow, manure loader, Ferguson (new;, McKee Harvester, 2 years old, with pipes, 7' Deering binder, 75 sap pails and pun, 2 -wheel trailer with rack, steel water trough, scuffler, M. -H. 0 -ft. mower, circular saw, walking plow, John Deere hay loader, set sloop sleighs, dump rake, set scales, 2,030 lbs., grain roller with motor, 3 -furrow disk plow, drag harrows, 3 sections, sizes. colony house, 10'x1G', grain blower, appreciated. fanning mill, 5 ton mixed hay. IIOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Kitchen cabinet, day bed, table (electric) lamp, • 33 sealers, kitchen table, kitchen curtains, BUS '' tin' churn, good rug, 9x9V2, some lit - 15 -3, • oleum, porcelain zinc, never used, cook stove (Renfrew) all enamel, good. some cooking utensils, 3 dressers, 2 (wash stands, iron bed, mattress and springs, davenport, 2 tables, 7 or 8 kitchen chairs, cupboard, curtains, dishes, chicken drinking glasses, elec- tric plate, floor coverings, 2 enc( tab- les, 2 stools, deep freeze, approx 24 ft , Frigidaire, 9 ft., sideboard, 2 sets toilet dishes, TERMS CASH. Estate of the late Joseph Bewley. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 15-2. WHEELER BLYTII ONT. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS for the contract of repair- ing the Warwick Drain in Morris 'Town- ship Will be received up until 12 o'clock noon, April 2, 1956. This contract con- sists of the construction of 3585 lineal feet of open drain. Plan and profile may be seen at the Clerk's office, A certified cheque for ten per cent of the contract price Hurst accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, , 16-2. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk. E .po Ir>n;rtant'fffews':•a iota( money; IC HFC -Household Finance -Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company, has opened its first branch office here ! This is the same friendly, dependable Household Finance that has specialized in making prompt cash loans for over a quarter-century, Today more men and women borrow in our coast-to-coast offices than from any other company in our field. Now this prompt, dependable service is available to you/ •Bcforo youborr.Ow ,an ywhefe' check these HFC loan features: Any amount from $50 to $1000.,.You get prompt, one -day service. Loans ,are usually made without endorsers -the principal requirement is your ability t0 make regular monthly payments. i;orrow in privacy -terms to lit your income -up to 24 months to repay. Bdrrow with .conficle'nce from HFC Last year over 700,000 men and women got extra cash from HFC to pay bills, make repairs, for fuel, clothing, vacations, all sorts of good reasons. So can you! Remember, you can bor►'ow with confidence dence front HFC, specialists in making loans since 1928.., You are welcome whether you need a loan, advice on a money problem, or just to look over our modern new offices, Money when you need it OUSEHOLD FINANCE CANADA'S FIRST AND FOREMOST CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY 35 West Street (Just off "The Square") Second Floor • Telephone 1501 GODERICH, ONT. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery and Ilouseltcld Effects At Lot 28, Con, 3, East Wawanosh Township, 2 miles north of Auburn, on THURSDAY, APRIL 5(11, at1p,m, CATTLE -White cow, due in June, Roan heifer, due in April, Hereford cow, due March 24th, Roan cow, with calf at foot, Farrow cow, with calf at foot, Steer rising 2 years•old, 3 Heif- ers rising 1 year old. MACHINERY -Ford Ferguson tractor it good condition, Ferguson plow, 7-11. Massey -Harris binder, McCormick side rake and lcddar, Massey -Harris manure spreader, McCormick fertilizer drill, Buechler rubber -tired wagon tow), car trailer, hay loader, dump rake, Mc- Cormick newer, disc plow, harrowa, sleigh, fanning mill, 2,000-1b, scales, breeching harness, horse collars, lad- ders, grain bags, sacks, tarpaulin, scuf- fle:r, wagon box, hay rack, wheel bar- row, pig crate, horse blanket, forki, chains, other articles. IiAY AND GRAIN - 500 bus, mixed grain, 100 bus. malting barley, 10 ton choice baled hay, IHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS- Sideboard, (lining roost table, 6 chairs. steel cot, tug, drop-leaf table, Princess PutDATED this 2nd day of March range, Harrison heater, single bed, 111156. springs and mattress, double bed, ( CRAWFORD & springs and mattress, wardrobe truntd, 1Vinghant, Ontario, screen door (new), kitchen utensils. Executors. TERMS CASA. Ernest Hickingbottom, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 16.2. yBlyth Community Sale 1.ONDLSIB0110, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper • Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting 1 •N+••++44+-4-4 • • •49••• • 1++4-.4.1 M. CHRISTENSEN CONTRACTOR Horne Building, Complete Concrete Work. Specializing in Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly given. Phone Blyth 1187. 27•tf. L HURON FARM SUUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW, OLIVER 6 F'1', COMBINE,' straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower. only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, iN G001) SiIAPE. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3•FUIIROW PLOW. 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR, • 3 -FURROW FLEURY • BISSELL [)l PLOW, Used, in Good Condition. yIIMN••I••I INNI ••NN••M•••II•N•1 • FOR SALE A jacket heater, in good condition, practically new. Apply at Standard Of • rice. 07-1, WANTED Dogs, cut or standing. Best prices paid. Apply, V(clor Kennedy, phone 78, Blyth. 03-4p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of JAMES FRANCIS GIB • SON, late of the Township of Morris. in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the 23rd day of De- cember A.D, 1955, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the twenty-fourth day of March A.D., 1950, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said 24th day of i 1 arch the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard cnly to claims of which the executors shall have notice. Community Sale i3arn, Dingley Street, Blyth, on SA'1'Ui6DAY, MARCH 24th, commencing at 1:30 pin. Kitchen cabinet, Chrome kitchen table with 4 chairs, Oak buffet, 2 -piece Chesterfield, Oil stove space heater, Electric washing machine and 2 beds, 1 Durham cow, due in 4 weeks, 2 cows, due in 3 weeks. The usual offer- ing of Pigs and Other Articles. GEORGE NESBITT, Sales Manager, phone 151118, Blyth 12-1, E01t SALE Little girls' blue spring coat and bonnet, size 3 to 4, as good as new, Apply, Mrs. Jack Stewart, phone 31), Myth, 16 -Ip. i'Olt SALE 14 ton truck box, suitable to mal:" a trailer. Apply, Thomas Lawrence, phone 27, Blyth, 16-1. A.D., HE1'lIERING'CON, Solicitors for the 14-3. PERSONAL Hundreds of interesting cactus plants ' All different - Send 50c for one - $1.00 for three Ppd. A (lovely hand Painted flower pot comes with each plant. Satisfaction guaranteed. Libby's Flow- er House, 530 St, Clair Ave., W., 'Ivo• Tonto, Ont. 15-3. FO It SALE Timothy seed, gond and clean, Galore Barley, grown from Registered seed, 4 tons of hay, Apply, Alva McDowell, phone 35119, Blyth. 1(i -2p. FOlt SALE 310 to 400 bales of hay, half Red Clover and half Timothy. Apply to Lorne Roe, 1111. 1, Blyth. 19-1:). ••N41N4.40N•N••••y. STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN ruQUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth, GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snac!t; Bar Ice Create - Hot Dogs I•Iannburl;s and San dniches. Smokers' Sundries 1 ••••••••••4.•••.A BABY CHICKS Day-old mixed chicks, cockerels, pul- lets - order now for APRIL - some started chicks in brooders, ADZES -IN - CROSS hybrids. J. E. Stackhouse, Wil- ton Grove, Ont. 12.5p, LIVESTOCK 1VANTEil $3.00 for dead horses and cows; high- er prices for old sick or disabled hor- ses or cows. Phone Atwood 153,c-0113: lecl, 02 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 720 and 10;00 a,nt, on week days and 7;30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 6142 WANTED Old horses, tit.i'c-per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. hnportant to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlch, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 t f. CRAWFORD & I-IETHERINGTON EARRISTERS .( SOLICITORS J. I1. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. 11'ingham and Blyth, IN BLY1 Ji EACH TIiURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located i1 Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Monthly Accounts Business & Farnt Tax Returns. 130X 478 - Telephone 1011 GODEIIICiI, ONT. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattcnbury Street. Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON - ONTARIO. • DR, R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE iIOURS-1 P.3I. TO 4.I'.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. '10 9 P.M. 1l1ESDAY, TIIUIRSDAY, S ATURDAY, 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 min. to 12;30 pan. Clinton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert St, Monday Only, 9:00 a,tn, to 5:30 p.m, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMESNT. Phone: Office 770; Iles, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ' McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTFI, ONT. OFFICERS: President -Wm, S. Alexander Wnl- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: ,T. 1.. Malone, Seaforth; J. IT, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pcppar, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholtn; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea.. forth; Allister B;•oadfont, Seaforth, , AGENTS; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, N'. Pruetcr, Brodhngcn; Selwyn Ba; Brussels: Erie Munroe, Seaforth. - • ANNE I4IPST .votth. Fiwtati onot4cm,-_, "Dear Anne Hirst: When 1 ,Harried I did not know what a thild my husband was, His tam. .ly had spoiled him thorough. !y; they supplied all his needs, Including spending money. They nave not helped us out since, nor did 1 want them to . . How in the world am 1 ever to help him accept his respon- sibilities? During the first year 1 held on to my job while he went to school. Even that he did not take seriously, didn't attend classes regularly and refused to study. He flunked, 1 was so dis. tressed 1 would have left hum, but I thought my baby was soon due. 1 lost her. "Our life became a series of arguments — not bitter ones, for I loved him d early and tried to keep the home atmo- sphere pleasant; honestly, I never nagged him, just tried to encourage him. We were cramp- ed. living in two rooms on barest necessities. 1 was away Mine hours, six days a week, and somehow managed to keep tip Figure -Flattery! al► u3 U111►.qq/�il.B 111111111 stall& " hIIJ, natitallat4it tiZTVIISOI !III xi :all lam 1 898 17 —lp fJ •C6.14.44 Y�f {1QQ�yJt Base your neva sprint; ward- robe on this' most flattering dress! Easy sewing -- iron on flowers trim the neckline in vivid colors! Pattern 898: Hisses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pattern, washable iron -on transfers in :ombination of pink, green. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CE,N'I'S in coins (stamps cannot be ac• :epted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor• ante. Ont. Print plainly PAT. TERN NUMBER and SIZE, your NAME and ADDRESS. LOOK for smart gift ideas in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Crochet, knitting, em- broidery, lovely things to wear. Dolls, iron -ons, quilts, ' aprons, novelties — easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this hook NOW! You will want to order every new design in it,, -our payments on the furniture and his car,• "My husband is not without talents, and can adapt himself to almost anything he likes, The office work he's doing right now pays little and he is dissatis- fied because he wants an easier jobs 1 make more than he does, and I'd never have to worry about losing any position 1 took. "We aren't youngsters — he is 31 and I'm 25. 1 still care so much for him, and once we are established in a home I want more children . . , With this picture before you, what pros. pect do you think lies ahead for us? A WORRIED WIFE''' + I wish I could justify your * confidence in your husband, * but actually I fear you have * a discouraging task ahead, * He has never grown up. He * has never known •the dignity * of hard work, the satistac- * tion of independence. With * such a background, it is not * his fault that he expects you " to shoulder all the problems * of marriage. 1 am sorry for * him, but l am more sorry * for you; this is not your idea * of married life. What you * want is,what most girls want, * a man you can rely on, a * real home, and a family * Can you have these with * hint? * Miracles have been wrought * by marriage, 1 agree. When * they are, they are the result * of man and wife pulling to- * get her toward a common * goal. Does your husband love * you enough to do his share? * It all depends on how much * marriage means to him. Ask * him, and judge from his res. • pon:.c whether the future • promises a better lite for you " both. At that, he may sur- * prise us. A DESERTER "Dear Anne Hirst: I am in love with a man who told me he was getting a divorce be- cause his wife is unfaithful, and - when he is free he will mar- ry me. Now he has moved. He doesn't answer my letters, they are returned to me, 1 have no way of knowing what is hap- pening, and 1 am lost without him. "He is 29, I'm 10 years young- er , . . Please don't use my full name, as my family • are nasty about these things, but tell me what you think LOLA " The man you love is play- • ing safe. If his infidelity is * discovered, the chances of his * getting a divorce are praetic- * ally nil. He has no intention * of writing or receiving any * word from you that might in- * criminate him. Can't you re- * alize his promises wcre * worthless? * 1 hope you will come to * your senses before you waste * any more time on such a cad, * or you will let yourself in • for a painful awakening, You * are badly confused, my young * friend, and 1 urge you to see * this character as the worthless * sort he is, not worth a single * regret. • Be grateful that he has tett * — and n e x t time play * straight. However dui! that * sounds, it is the only course TIMES HAVE CHANGED - One British umbrella designer seems to think women's fears have changed since little Miss Muffet was frightened by a spider. His "Black Widow" umbrella, modeled above by Eve Vitt at the First National Umbrella Fash- ion Show in London, is trimmed with chenille to form a web. The spider is of black velvet. And covering the frame is black net, which makes this umbrella of little use in the rain. Absent -Minded Typical of all absent-minded scientists, Professor Pietro Vas - sena constructed a midget sub- marine for depth experiments, But as soon as he dived, the ves- sel capsized instantly. He had forgotten to close the conning - tower hatch and water flooded the sub. At a banquet to present an award to a Washington atom scientist, everyone was there but the guest of honour. The banquet committee had neglect- ed to invite him! Then there was the case of the seventy -year-old Liverpool woman who jumped fully dres- sed into the Mersey to rescue her five-year-old grandson. As soon as she hit the water she screamed for help, having just remembered that she couldn't swim. Both were iescued. In Chicago recently another elderly woman applied for city relief. Her papers had been de- stroyed in a boarding-house file.. She had banked her life savings of $1500 with a mort- gage society but couldn', re- member where! Just an over- sicht. And Somerset House re- cently had to supply a marriage registration to a Birmingham man who wanted to sue for di- vorce but had forgotten his wife's name! * to follow that is not fraught * with bitter heartbreak. • Don't hate your family for • being "nasty.", They would be * shocked beyond words if they * knew the truth, * * * 11'hen a girl marries 't spoilers child, her problems are many and complicated and the out. come questionable, Anne (first can he useful in this situation, If you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont.. A great soul prefers moderation S'EN'EC*A 8 B.C.-.A.D.65 ) the liouse of Seagram Men who think of "to»lorrow practice moderation today CHRONICLES eel n.dnitno Ctax , sometime last fall, I suggested that any small-town mercliant —butcher, baker, grocer or what have you — would be do- ing a smart thing if he provid- ed parking facilities for his customers, as quite often it is easy parking that attracts cus- tomers to whatever shopping centre may open on the out- skirts of a busy town. When I made this suggestion I was quite sure it was possi- ble as so many small towns have streets parallel to the main street running past the backs of their stores. Since making that observation I have been particularly interested to learn that at least two places of business in one nearby town are doing just that — provid- ing parking space for customers at the rear of their stores. No doubt when it is feasible others will follow suit. It will be a great benefit to customers driv- ing in from the country to shop. I should know . • , I droye three times around our main street block the other day looking for a place to park. The third time I was lucky enough to notice one driver. getting ready to back out. It didn't take me long to slide into that parking place. Another change that has gradually been taking place for some time, and now seems firmly established, are the shopping hours, but which are not the same in all towns. The old-time Saturday night shop- ping for farmers is still popular ih some districts but in the more tl.icicly industrailized areas the trend is for open night on Fri- days. In some cases Thursday and Friday are both late nights but on Saturdays stores close sharp at six. Farm families may sigh nostaligically for the good old Saturday night shop- ping which provided relaxation after a busy week. It was a good time for John and Harry to compare crop figures and feed prices and for the women to inquire if Mrs, Blank was home from the hospital and how Mary's new baby was coming along. The children, .meanwhile, regaled themselves at the movies or made their own amusements. Yes, it was good while it lasted—but we might as well face the fact, it is one institu- tion that will never return, And when we run up against a situ- ation That we cannot change, instead of wasting our time complaining we might better find a way of adjustment. it isn't easy—not nearly so easy as grumbling that the change is a great inconvenience, that things are not what they used to be, and so on. Now does It help the situation If we "cut off our nose to spite our face"? And that is just what is being done when farm folk run off to an- other town when the place where they have' been used to shopping decides on Saturday night closing. Rather than give in and shop on Fridays they take their custom else- where, to a place where they can. shop on Saturdays. Eventu- ally the second town adopts the ISSUE 12 — 1956 new closing hours — and the farm folk go back to their original shopping centre, They might better have adjusted themselves in the first place. To that 1 might add—.we do not find adjustment Jo changing conditions too easy ourselves but still, once we have 'made the necessary adjustment we find greater peace of mind than when we set ourselves "agirr the law I" That admission, 1 hope, will cover my sentiments in regard to the future when I may appear to contradict my- self—as I probably have done many times in the past.. After all,. changing one's mind i. sup- posed to be a woman's privi- lege, isn't it? But it isn't only ' a woman who changes her mind. The weatherman does too, — and there are times when we thank heaven for that. The last few days, for instance. Early Satur- day was pretty grim, and more freezing rain predicted. Then the wind changed, and so did the weatherman's forecast, and we enjoyed several hazard -free days as a result. Good ' weather brought us plenty of visitors on Sunday. Good weather—not good roads. We heard plenty about the roads. Dee and Art stopped at .Oakville and found the road past Bob's place in such ler• rible condition • they thought they would never get out, The road had been dug up for something or other Sind the ruts were almost to the axles. Other callers came from •Hespeler across country. The roads were fine in their county, clean and well -sanded. But when they crossed •the border into our county —plenty of icy hills and no sand ! The question was naturally asked — "Don't you BUSTLE — Genevieve Fath is so far ahead in fashion %he's be- hind before. Bustle like effect li featured in this beige -and - white creation unveiled in Paris. Bow -tied self belt is at waistline. White organdy bands neckline of the exclusive, copyrighted fashion, reproduction of which 1s forbidden. have your country roads sanded in winter?" I wonder I Dave, of course, was going a mile -a -minute around here—and the cats and dogs were going two miles•a-minute to keepout of his way. Our domestic ani- mals are not used' to being loved to death, Black Joe finally hld under the chesterfield, and Mitchie-White took refuge up- stairs. The dogs were able to look after themselves, As for the parents and grandparents . . well, I don't need to tell how one small boy can keepa party of grown-ups very, very busy. When the weather gets warmer we expect to have Dave here by himself for a week or two, That will really be a picnic I Week's Sew -Thrifty! 4880 5-10-12 M-14-16 1-18 —20 100 lb. feed ba • Glose, Use a 100 -pound feedbag or colorful remnants — make this handy apron to keep you neat and pretty on kitchen dutyt See the diagram—sew-easy, thrifty. Non -slip .straps, plenty of pro- tective cover — be smart, sew several! Pattern 4880: Misses' Sizers Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 18); Large (18, 20), All Size; 100 -pound feedbag or 1A yard. 39 -inch. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Han complete ' illustrated instrwo- tlons, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot bre accepted)for this -pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send Order to Box 1, 121 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. 10ED11OTeRO 'BUNS They're "topping" made with new Active Dry Yeast • They rise.so wonderfully— taste so wonderfully good! That's because Fleischmann's new Active Dry Yeast keeps full-strength and active till the very moment you bake! No more spoiled yeast! No more refrigeration—you can keep a whole month's supply of Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast in your cupboard! ICED HOT CROSS BUNS Scald 1 jc.milk, 4o. granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt and 5 tba. shortening; stir in 1 c. crimp, breakfast -bran cereal and cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, meas. ure into a largo bowl A c. luko- warm water, 2 taps. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dis- solved. Sprinkle with 2 envolopea Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes THEN stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs. Sift together twice 4 c. once -sifted broad flour, 3 taps. ground cinnamon, 1 tap. grated nutmeg. Stir about half of thia mixture into yeast mixture; beat until smooth. Mix in 1 c. seedless raisins and u c, chopped candied peek. Work in remaining flour mixture. Crease top of dough. Cover and sot in warm place, free from draught. Lot rise until doubled in bulk. 'i'urn out on lightly -floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, Divide Into 2 equal portions; cut each portion Into 12 equal -size pieces; knead each piece into a smooth round bun. Place, well apart, on greased cookie eheela and cross each bun with narrow stripe of pastry, if desired. Crosse tops!, Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. (take in a hot oven, 425°, 18-20 mine. Clare hot buns by brushing them lightly with corn syrup. other troatmenta: Use con. fectionere' Icing for croesos, on baked buns . . • or spread cooled buns with while Icing and make creases . with chopped nuts. flEISCHMANNS telt 10 utr YEAST ...IA!, 01ttOlt'IN01 'I 1 R. ... tett *1390, I, facts -Foolish And Otherwise The. British peorle are great 101 statistics. Especially year-end type of statistics. There is one gentle- man, for example, who annually .keeps The Times,, of London, informed about the most fre- quently used Christian names of boys and girls carried in The Tunes birth and adoption an- nouncements, The four most popular names for boys in 1955, according to Mr, J. W. Leaver, who keeps watch on such things here, arc John, David, James, and Charles. That's the same order (using only The Times announcements as a standard, of course) as in 1954, There were 159 Johns, 92 Davids, 91 Janeses, and 82 Charleses, Next in order carne Richard, Michael, Christopher, Peter, •Andrew, and Anthony, The latter six showed vari- ations from the 1954 pattern, Andrew and Anthony, Mr, Leaver pointed out in • The Times letter column, crowded out Nicholas, Robert, and Will- iam. On the upgrade in popular- ity, although not yet among the Big Ten, are Simon, Mark, and Jeremy, Coasting downhill in 1955 were Nicholas, Paul, and Edward, Now for the giris. Ann (or Anne) crowded out Mary for the No, 1 spot this year, 153 to ]28, although Mary won in 1954, Then came Jane with 124, and Elizabeth with 01. After that: Caroline, Sarah, Susan, Mar- garet, Frances, and Clare. Mr. Leaver, who for some years past has kept account of children's names in this fash- ion, informs us Alison and Nic- ola are on the increase as girls' names, while Amanda, Helen, Louise, and Patricia 'appear to be- in a slump, writes Henry S. Hayward in The Christian Science Monitor. Mr. Leaver presumably re- ceives no recompense for his annual chore -and the statistics - keeping involved throughout . the year -other than the pleasure of keeping track of something most of the rest of us can't be CURL CAP — You're wrong if inou thing Earl Carroll is greas- g his car, He'ssquirting neutralizer on a woman's hair, which is done up in a plastic curling device being demon- strated at the International Beauty Show. Forty plastic tubes lead from a "distributor" to plastic curlers. Waving fluid flows from the distributor noz- :le to the hollow curlers, sat- urating the hairand running ito the cap at the nape of the neck, Fluid is saved for (euse. bothered about. Yet I have heard numerous people here remark with interest un these particular name -statistics, Nonie and Bernard Hurren, two other English shatisties- keepers from Maidenhead,spe- cialize in reports on Christmas cards received. They also pro- vide an annual list for The Times, anewspaper whose letter column likewise manages to keep score on such improb- able items as the number of double over -bumps scored in Thames boat racing throughout the years. (No don't tell me you don't know what a double over - bump is; there's no time to go into that here! The Hurrens analyzed 235 cards received from all over the world in 1955. They tell us n holly or snow motif led the field easily with 94-a big jump from 1954 when winter decora- tions rated only 34. Crests and badges accounted for 24, and nativity scenes 22. Buildings (whatever that means) also numbered 22. Other topics mentioned by the Hurrens included dogs, air- planes, ships, and colored pic- tures, They also classified four as just "plain. greetings," More- • over they were pleased to report hidden advertisements, of which they received ' 13 in 1954, dropped to zero this past Christmas. On the other hand, they got no "dogs" last, year, and 10 this year. "The Christmas idea behind dogs, buildings, birds, ships, and especially colored pictures (many of costly production) defeats • our understanding," the Hurrens confess. They feel that the big increase in nativity scenes (from 2 to 22) may show a swing to religioin. But I keep coming back 'to Mr, Leaver. Where on his list, I wonder, do the Hurrens' names, Nonie and Bernard, rate? They weren't in his Big Ten, that I know. And while Mr. Beaver may keep track of Christian names, what does he do with his Christmas cards? Just ignore them? Toss them on the hall table for the wife to sort out? And, for that matter,- I know it's prying, but I'nm interested in Mr. Leaver's own name. What do the "J" and the "W" stand for? John (No. 1 in 1954 and 1955) and William (declining)? . Or James (No. 3 in 1954 and 1055) and -what other "W" is there, anyhow? Walter, Wilfred, Wralsingham (all unlisted)? Five Exhibits to Honor Rembrandt One of the outstanding at- tractions in Holland in 1956 will be the tribute the Dutch people will pay to one of their greatest sons, Rembrandt. Born in Leyden 350 years ago, Rembrandt has always been the most popular and romantic of the great Dutch masters; but never before have such careful plans been made to ensure full honor. There were at first proposals to have a Rembrandt Pageant, a Rembrandt Opera and a Rem- brandt play, But the logical Dutch finally decided that the greatest honor they could pay to their illustrious son would be to give as many people as possible the opportunity of see- ing as many of Rembrandt's works as could possibly be col- lected and made available. So Rembrandt Year in the Netherlands is being celebrated STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH — Looks like "George", the goose, has stuck his neck out too far. But he's really in no danger, because he's a feathered friend of "Belle" a Palomino mare on the Thomas Graber farm, When George tries to hog the oats In Belle's bucket, Belle grabs George by the neck as shown above. and removes the goose gently from the scene. SWING AND SWIG — You don't have to be drunk to sway at this bar in Munich, Germany. Instead of bar stools, chair hammocks susplended from the ceiling are provided for customers. But just so there isn't too much swaying by Tipsy patrons, the chairs are "anchored" to the floor, by a rope. by five separate exhibitions of , the artist's works. As a result of spontaneous cooperation of museums, galleries and collec- tors all over the world, two of these exhibitions, one in Am- sterdam and the other in Rot- terdam, will be larger and more comprehensive than any Rem- brandt display ever held previ- ously anywhere in the world. Both will open in the middle of May and be on view until the beginning of August. They will then be exchanged,- that is, the Amsterdam collection will move to Rotterdam, and that from Rotterdam be displayed in the Dutch capital, No attempt has been made to put a cash value on the Amster- dam exhibition, because Dutch experts consider it will be price- less. The most elaborate pre- cautions are being taken to safe- guard the treasures. The Rembrandt Exhibition in the Boymans Museum in Rottei'-- dam will concentrate on draw=� • Ings and sketches, 4nany cr' which have been garnered. from private collections and never.:: before been on public show. These sketches will be so a:'- ranged as not only to give ab insight into the care taken by the master in preparing his ma- jor works but also to show how his style matured and mellowed during the years. It was not to be expected that Rembrandt's own house in Am- sterdam, which is already a delightfully contemporaneous storehouseof memories of the master, would be forgotten for this birthday celebration. Situ- ated in the heart of the capital, it will display from May 17 to Oct. 20 original drawings, re- productions and engravings of the city in which Rembrandt lived and worked for so long. To give realit, to the display, there will also be photographs showing that those places much frequented by Rembrandt look like today. Fortunately for the organizers of this Rembrandt Year, the Dutch artist was a prolific work- er. As one Dutch businessman has put it: "Rembrandt surely was the pioneer of today's Dutch campaign of productivity in- crease." So in addition - to the large number of the artist's works being displayed in the three ex- hibitions already mentioned, there are two others .with a special appeal. One of these is to be in Rem- brandt's home town of Leyden, where the Municipal Museum will house a specially selected collection of paintings and drawings loaned by enthusiasts who felt that his birthplace must not be overshadwoed by the exhibitions on view in the large cities. This will also con- tain works by his contempor- aries. Lastly, in the Teyler's Mu- seum in Haarlem, the home of that other spectacular Dutch Master, Frans Hals, there is to be an exhibition of etchings and drawings of Rembrandt and his pupils, Other features of the Rem- brandt Year will be a special postage stamp, lecture courses for school children as well as foreigners living in Holland, and concerts devoted to music of the Rembrandt period, Tooth -brush Makes Good Cleaning Aid The deman -s of the modern home call for a housewife to be a "Jack of all trades." It's a frequently heard complaint, from the woman of the house, that the little irritating jobs are -.,.the greatest consumers of time and energy. One of the handiest helpers in the home is the family's old ;;tooth -brushes, After their tenure of office in the bath -room, tooth- brushes have a whole new life ahead of them as cleaning agents. Proof of this is a recent survey on the care and uses of tooth -brushes which lists 222 different jobs they can perform with ease and efficiency. One of the reasons is that the nylon bristles are so strong and long- lasting. Four people questioned in the survey complained that nylon bristle brushes just wouldn't wear out. The 222 uses were not confined to house cleaning, but many of them were directed towards cleaning tasks around the home. The advantages of a tooth- brush for cleaning toasters or sewing machines is fairly well known. There are practically no electrical appliances around the home that don't have a spot or corner. that's difficult to get at and to clean, Frequently a tooth- brush is the answer, The mortar between the tiles of a fire -place is another clean- ing problem that lends itself to tooth -brush care, as do the tricky corners of windows. Pic- ture frames are easily cleaned with a tooth -brush, while in- tricate -patterned silverware that defeats cleaning with soft cloths, seems to respond to the tooth -brush method. When it comes to children's toys, the tooth -brush method again is helpful. Even the handle of the old tooth -brush can be a helped around the home. Among the 34 jobs suggested in the survey for the handle, after slight 'alterations, were non -conducting screw drivers, letter openers and hole -makers DEALERS WANTED Carpenters - Builders COMPANY ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY YEARS WANTS RELIABLE PARTY IN THIS AREA TO HANDLE OUR WINDOW EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS. YOUR DEALERSHIP WILL BE PROTECTED BY GUARAN- TEED CONTRACTS FOR SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, INSTI- TUTIONS, FACTORIES, ETC., IN YOUR TERRITORY. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT US FOR APPOINT. MENT. WRITE TO:—ADVERTISER, BOX NO. 501 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES Paints and varnishes, electric motors, Hobbyshop machinery. Dealers want: ed. Write: Warco Grease and Oil Limited, Toronto, ARTICLES FOR SALE 200 Yards $1.00 postpaid. Assorted, cob ton braids, blas tape, soutache, trim• ming% Free fabric list. Schaefer Sur- plus, urplus, Drummondville, Quebec. PRECISION Reloads of foreign and domestic rifle and revolver ammu- nitlon. Precision Reloads, Morrlsburg, Ontario. BABY CHICKS LATER than you think — far chicks to catch good markets. We've pullets (some started) mixed chicks, cockerels, Your May -June broilers should bo on order. Contact Bray Hatchery, 120 John N, Hamilton. STARTED SPECIALS CANADIAN Approved. Barred Rocks Iced X Rocks. White • Rocks. New Hampshires. Light Sussex Red or !lamp X Sussex. Columbia Rocks and IL.1. Reds. Pullets — 2 weeks old $32,00; 4 weeks old $40,00;6 weeks old 848.00 per 100. Mixed chicks, same ages,10.00 less per 100. White Leg - horns (sed X Leghorns, Danish Brown Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn pullets — 2 weeks old $36.00' 4 weeks old $44.00; 6 weeks old $52.010 per 100. Guaranteed 100% live delivery $1.00 down balance C.O.D. Order early. Kent Hatchery Chatham Ontario. HAVE you received our 1956 catalogue/ Ifou haven't, send for it lmmedL ately. It is free for the asking. 1t will give you a lot of vatftableinfor- mation relating to the best breeds to purchase for maximum egg production, best 1st generation broiler chicks, right breeds of turkeys for heavy roasters, medium roasters, turkey broilers. Also photo and information about the new type Landrace bacon swine, TWEDDLE CIIICIC HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO STARTED COX CANADIAN Approved Ileavy Breed Cox. Day old 6r; 2 weeks old 12t; 4 weeks old 20r. Leghorn Cross Cox, day old $1.50 per 100, Guaranteed de- livery. 81,00 down, balance C.O.D. Maple City Hatchery, Chatham, On- tario. 13e BABY CHICKS 130 CANADIAN Approved. Production breed. Ramp X Sussex Barred Rocks, Red X Rocks New !Iamps. Reds. Sus- sex and White Rocks, Mixed $13 per 100. Pullets $19 per 100, White Leg - horns Red X Leghorns Brown Leg - horns and Minorca X Leghorns. Mixed G13 per 100. Pullets $27 per 100. uaranteed 100"e Ilve delivery. $1 down, balance C.O.D. Sun Valley Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario. FOR 5ALk DURABLE, Washable, Plywood Jigsaw Puzzles, Sx1U Postpaid $1.25 each, cash. State selection, Clown, Elephant, Tractor, V.L. & G. Products, Sheffield, Illinois, U.S.A. A REAL Bargain In Razor Blades! 100 Double -edge Razor Blades $1.25, Postpaid. 10 sample blades 25t. George Wandrie, 5078 Garland, Detroit 13, Michigan, FAMOUS Flavors, Cosmetics Polishes, etc. $10 Value, only $3. On a money back guarantee. Quality Products Co., 8603 Lem Turner Road, Jacksonville, Florida. FOR SALE — 150 Used single School Seats and Desks in good condition at 52 each. Apply to M. Johnson, Sec'y, School Board R.R. 1, Glanford Station, Ontario, Phone Ilammon 21.11.6. COUNTRY AND WESTERN RECORDS! WE aro Canada's country record head- , quarters! 78 or 45 rpm, brand new only 89 cents each. COD shipments anywhere, safe delivery positively guaranteed. Wilf Carter Doc Wil - Hams, flank Snow, Webb Carter, Hank Williams, Write for our free 14 page catalogue containing songs by these and hundreds of other famous country and western stars. DESTRY RECORDS 1241 Bleury St. Montreal GARDENING SUPPLIES EARTHWORMS HYBRID. Nature's own fertilizer Is produced by the earthworm. Invest(• gate the possibilities for unexcelled plant growth. Window boxes, shrubs, gardens. 1N brings folder. Niagara Organic Gardens, 2717 Spence St., Nl• agara Falls, Ont. MACHINERY POWER HACK -SAW HEAVY dutypower Hacksaw. Ex. cellent workig condition. Price 5125. Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels, Ontario. MASSEY•HARR,S 12 ft. grain swwnther with trucks. Harold Bradford, Is. 1, Dunnville, Ontario. INVESTMENT LAND, BU I L D I N G S, OPERATING CAPITAL for new Industry in On. tarso. Private N. 'l'retchlkoff, 21 Rusholnte Drive, Toronto, Ontario. for garden seeds. • Spring cleaning would seem to be a good time to investigate the many uses which the family's old tooth -brushes can serve in helping the housewife. CiIESTNUT DRESSING For game blyds — pheasant, duck, turkey, etc., this recipe for a dressing is hard to beat. Shell and skin 6 cups of chestnuts. Drop them into boiling salted water. Cook until soft. Put cook- ed chestnuts through potato ricer. Combine with: 1 cup melt- ed butter, 2 teaspoons salt, r/4 teaspoon pepper, eta cup cream, 2 cups dry bread in small pieces, 4 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 cup chopped celery. Man — it's good! ROLL YOUR OWN SETTER CIGARETTES WITH MEDICAL IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not dug - point you. itching, scaling and bu ibum ng eczema, acne, ringworm, pimple, and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of bow stubborn or bopeleu they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 52.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 169 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignifed profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates ' America's Greatest System Illustrated CatalogFree Write or Cal MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa FREE TO ALL GARDENERS DE JAGER'S complete Catalogue of Anenomes, Begonias, Dahlias, Gladiolus, iolus, Lilies, Oxalis, Renuncules, Bulbs sent prepaid. Flower -Bulb Spa- deists paclallsts Since 1870. Write today. P. de Jager & Sons (Canada) Hamilton ltd., East, London. Ont. AGENT -Telegraphers wanted on Rail- ways. Very practical career with good wages. Train at home or attend ' School. Free book describes. ABC Shorthand trains for Stenographer In eeeCanmeF Lesson. assSystems, 20 S,ada Road, Toronto. FREE CATALOGUE For the best apple trees an all other fruits; superior Ornamentals, Roses, Evergreens. Send for our 75th Anniversary "Free Catalogue", Central Nurseries Limited, R.3, St, Catharines, Ontario. dons $1.0 Write: every Doy week, Instruct. E. Raymond S t r e e t, Indianapolis 3, Indiana. PATENTS rE'I'HERSTONHAUGU & Comp a a Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 600 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every inventor List of inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat- ent Attorneys 273 Bank St. Ottawa. PERSONAL 31,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats. logue included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. SWINE THE Landrace is gaining in popularity all over the world. Why?? Because it is a genuine bacon type pig. Unrelated weanling sows and boars for Spring and Summer delivery. Serviceable boars for immediate delivery. All registered in Canadian Livestock Records. Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWiNE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS. We pay 51.40 per pound for goose, 65c per pound for duck. We also buy horsehair combings 51.10 per pound. Ship collect. We also buy used feathers, goose and duck. ZENER FEATHER COMPANY. 97 Baldwin St., Toronto. BEAR CUBS WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send full particulars to DON McDONALD. 28 Wellington, Bowmanville Ontario. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver! 11, a Nett It takes up to two pints of liver bila a day to keep your digestive tract in top shape! If your liver bile is not dowing freely your foal may not digest ... gas bloata up your stomach ... you feel constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver ('ills. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days are hare again! Don't seer etnv sunk. Alleluia keep Carter's little Liver Tills on hand. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band al all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 ISSUE 12 — 1956 CiIGARETTE TOBACCO WAGE 8 - ri 0 CASEY'S SUPERIOR FOOD MAgKETS SELF SERVE GROCERIES - FRESII FRUITS VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS, POTATOES 10 LBS. 35c For the balance of our weekend features read the Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London Free Press. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. I III- ,- I M.N..J..MIMNr.N1•'M.„7.rK•K.ati•••4444 'N+NMrMNwNMNJ•.IW Special This Week SPACE SAVER DAVENO BEDS Only $55.00 Lloyd E. Tasiiei' Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 l3lyth �M1II•I..NII• • If .....#.,N....N..e. .INN...! ,..*N•••••• OOOO .+•. 'VRE MAflD impost lite CARD OE THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbours and re- Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on latives who remembered ine with Sunday with the former's brother, Mr, cards, letters, 'flowers, treats and' in- Gordon Philp, and Mrs. Philp, of To- quiries while I was a patient In Vic- ' ionto, also with Mr. and . Mrs, Hugh toric Hospital, London. It was all MacCorklndule and Bruce, very much appreciated, I Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Wallace, Blyth, 16-1p, —Mrs, 'John Young, and Mrs, Kenneth Tyndall, Clinton, CARD OE THANKS 'Leslie on Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs Leslie Rutledge and family of Streets - I would like to thank all those who ville, and Mr, and Mra,: Howard Wal - remembered oto with cards, treats, and lace and baby,' of Brampton. 1 Isits while I was a patient it, Clinton ' Mrs, Mary -Taylor ,visited on Sunday Hospital, • ,r ( with her • son,. Mr, Freeman Tummy, 1 -1p, . IUurjurlc Hunktng, Mrs, Tunney and family, of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Madill, Cheryl CARL) 01' THANKS and Torry, visited at Sunday with re- . halves In Hanover, 1 wish to thank the Ladies' Auxiliary h Mrs, Wm, never Ie received word on fur roses; the Comrades of the bowling Mrs, 9th, of the passing of her sister MeVitt group who sent me a plant, also all who in Vancouver. sent cards and Inquired after my wet- Mrs, N, Kyle of Chatham spent the fare whilst I was u patient in Clinton week -end with Mr, and Mrs, F, Bain - hospital, and since returning home, Miss Eileen Nesbit, who is employed Thank you, by the 1301 Telephone Co„ at Wing - 16.1p, Mrs, Barry Gibbons, ham, is spending few holidays at ----'• - -- -- her parents' 'home, Mr, and Mrs, Al - CARD OF THANKS bert Nesbit, also with Sarnia friends. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks Mrs. Ed. Johnston received word on to all my friends and relatives for Tuesday morning that her aunt, Mrs, their kindness during my illness, For 1 P Sled avin ofoMonday,n Mar, ,1 had the many treats, cards, Letters, and She was formerly Alberta Jane Taylor visits received both while I was of of Blyth and vicinity, The funeral will home and during my stay in Si, Jos- be on Thursday at Dearborn, Mich, I coil's Hospital, The W.A. for their lovely flowers and all others who sent • FIRESIDE FARM FORUM flowers. Especial thanks to Mrs, ' Don On March 19th, 23 adults of the Fire - Hopkins who assisted in the home and side arm Forum met at the home of especial thanks to all those who assist- Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook. ,The goos- ed at the time of our sale, Thanks to tionairre was answered and the offi- Rev. Mr. Watson for his visits, Espec • i cors elected for next fall. ltd thanks to Mr. Lloyd Tasker for I Mr, Eric Anderson is the new secre- taking me to London, also thanks to Dr.tary-treasurer. Mrs. George Carter and J. A. Addison and Dr. 13arlrant, and the Mrs, Jim Howatt are to start the Forum nursing stuff of the hospital I in the Fall. The picnic commiteec con - 17.110. Lila McGowan, sists of Mrs, Geo. Hoggart, Mrs, Win. PERSON' AL 'INTEREST Royal Conservatory of Music al Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1956 so Applications and foot must math the Competitory not later than APRIL 15, 1956, 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 2B, ONT, NOTICE ,,,,,,.,.,,WMJ ANNUAL MEETING Blyth Municipal Telephone System, Blyth Memorial Hall, on the afternoon of WED., MARCH 28th, at 2 o'clock. A Good Attendance is Requested. 16-1. Stewart's Red & White Food Market SIiOP RED & WIIITE AND SAVE PHONE 9 WE DELIVER Crown Tea Bags (100's) 85c Trcesweet Grapefruit 18 oz. 27e i,ynn Vailcy Green Peas 2 tins 21e Rose Brand Margarine •1 1.11). pkgs. 99c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 23c Land of Clover Creamed Honey .. , 1 Ib. tin $1.00 FRESH FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES Sunkist Oranges doz., 39c, 2 doz. 75c Sweet. New Crop Carrots '2 pkgs. 23c P.E.I. Potatoes 50 lb, bag $1.69 Florida Grapefruit 6 for 32c Mushrooms, Radi;,h, Green Onions, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Cukes, Spinach, Green Beens, Rhubarb. 2 LBS. 39c ''7c LB. SQUEEZE BAG :35c :35c LB. 2 I'KGS. 25c 1 ,+, ` 44441144+ 1444 • .-• f 414 • • • 14•-• 14414 4-4 44-•-•• • 4.44-4 •441414# 1 1 GENERAL MANAGER AI'i'LICATIONS for the Position of General Manager wilt he received by Mr. J. D. Oaks, President, 311(1 -Western Ontario Regional Development Association, Box 27;1, Guelph, Ontaroi, to April 10, 1958, The Applicant to work ruder a hoard of Directors In association with local organizations and with 31onieipal and Provincial Govern- ments for the promotion of Regional Industrial Development, Exceptional opportunity for active aggressive man In develop In- teresting career with good future, Confidential application with photograph to Box 273, Guelph. Ii. -4.41- +• 4.4-• 1.4.44-• -• 144 1•. 1.41 •-• 1.4.4-• •.-4•-• • •4y Ri:COVEIIED FROM ILLNESS Iry Gibbons around town again, after Friends are happy to see Mrs, tial' a lengthy illness, Dohnage and George Carter, Winners in progressive euchre, Most games, Mrs. Geo, Hoggart, Mrs. Alex Riley, Lone hands, Mrs, Harvey Tay- lor, Don Buchanan, Consolation, Mrs, Eric Anderson, Oliver Anderson, '1'hc president, Mrs. Babcock, invited us for the next meeting. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 3 p.m., Saturday, April 7, 1956, for the construction of the Mills Drain and the repair of the Locking Drain in the Township of Grey. The Mills Drain consists of 2300 lineal feet of open drain, The Lock ing Drain consists of 10,780 lineal feet of open drain, Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont. Tenders to be accompan- led by certified cheque for 10 percent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. E, M. CARDII'1F, Clerk, Town- ship of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. 16-2, FOR SALE 1 sow and 10 pigs 8 weeks old, Ap- ply, '1'ytus 1Voszczynskl, WANTED 'Middle-aged woman to do light house work. No outside work. Apply to William Kerr, Scaforth, 1i,R, 5. 16.2p, .444,•~4•••••••44•••••••••••••••~• ~444 N.N..e44NNNMIV~444 444 --IIOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE YOU TO SAVE $200... ? HERE'S HOW TO SAVE $200.00 - IN 30 MINUTES Due to the fact we need room for our 1956 Chevro- let stock arriving daily, we're pricing these USED CARS & TRUCKS AT COST PRICE. Come in and see them ! '5,1 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, This car is spotless! $1650.00 '51 DODGE CORONET SEDAN, Truly a beauty! Free radio $1050.00 '51 METEOR COACH, New paint. Mechanically perfect $950.00 '52 PI.YNNIOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, Has everything but a high price tag . $1050.00 '19 FORD SEDAN, A steal at this price $495,00 '11 i)ODGF CLUB COUPE, Lots of miles left $150.00 '•10 DODGE SEDAN, In good running condition $150.00 '17 MONARCH SEDAN, You'd expect to pay more $200.00 '55 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP, (Our Demo. Very Low Mileage) ... , $1750.00 '5-1 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP, (Deluxe Cab, PowcrglidePransmis- $1395.00 sion, Low mileage - one owner. '51 CIHEVROLET t/z TON PICKUP, A good one at this price $750.00. At these prices we expect these to move fast, Come in early and make yourself some money. Phone us, and we'll bring the car of your choice for your dem- onstration ride, LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited ONTARIO ST. - Phone 367 • CLINTON, ONT. ►/1# #444' *•••444.N•N-1•i44NMIM#I.r4MM444***MI#I+NIJWM44N#I, a Wednefida)r March 21, OM. 4+04 : • - - , , •44444444444444:444444444444+0444444444444 Keep your Vim and Vigour all Winter Long! _ Guard against colds, flu, etc,, by taking vitamin and mineral supplements. We recommend one of the following products to maintain or regain vital health: ' Wampole's Extract Cod Liver • $1.35 Scott's Emulsion $2.00 and $1.00 Maltlevol $2,00 Neo Chemical Food OO $1,5d, $3.35 and$5.90 Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.33 Halibut Liver' Capsules 85c and $1,50 Vi-Cal-Fer 12 -Capsules $1.95 and $4.95 Vitosal-M Capsules $4.80 Eetterjets' $5.95 Alphamettes - $1.00, $1.85 and $3.50 i One A Day Multiple $1,25, $2,50 and $4.25 1 , M -.,- R. D. PHILP, Phm, B 1 DRUGS, SUNi)RIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTiI • .r+4+444+1H-• •-•-•44-•44 4+.4++• •-•-•-•-•-44-144-•44-0-11+444, H*1-044I 4.444++.-.+•-•+ 44 4 e 4 4-•-4444••4HN++•+•••+++.-N+4+44'4+++4 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP �- YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" To Make the Care of Your Lawn i Pleasure thin Spring and Summer, get one of the famous ROT- ARY POWER MOWERS by Otaco. LAWN KING, 4 cycle engine, 18 inch cut. GRASS MASTER, 2 cycle engine, 18 inch cut. See Them and ask for a Demonstration at Vodden Electric. Reasonably Priced - Phone 7182. SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY: I-IOOVER TANK VACUUM CLEANER, - Watch for Price in Window. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYPH, ONT. e ••-•444404-444444+44-44-4•4 •-•44-4-•444-4-44-0-4-•-•44-444-• 4444 44* • , "+44-444 44-.-4 • • 4-44+44444 4+4 • 444+4 4•+4.44 44-44-•-44-4 .44444 4 STOP E3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. ' Dole's Pineapple, 15 oz., cubed or crushed, 2 for 39c Purity Cake Mix, chocolate or white 2 for 39c IIolly Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 39c Jello or Jello Pudding 3 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 25c 7 a ans ooMarket AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 1N+4.4.-4•-•-4+44+444444 •-• 4+••-4444+44441•.•44•+4+4+444.44+4- 1 '4444.1444+41444+44-• 4.444.41+44-#+4-#•+44444•-4••4+41•-4+44 l• 444-44444444'44444444+444-4444• 64+4.4 4 444+ 444444.44 44.4 Spring Is Coming: Spring is fast approaching, and with it we start thinking of your seed requirements. Now is a good time to think over your seeding programme, and come in and talk to us about it. We carry a good line of seed grains, grasses, clovers, and fertilizers. SEE US SOON. rHOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. - BLYTII • - - WINGIIAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits" ..4.44.4.4-4+• 44+4 4441.4.44• i•1444+1444.4444444 -4 -•4444444444 - NOTICE - NOtICE R, N. ALEXANDER, at the Seed Plant in Londesboro, will be cleaning Registered Rodney Oats front March 19 to March 23, so will be unable to accept any grain. until after March 23. - However, appointments may be made to have grain cleaned after March 23. 4444444444444+4444-44-44 444-44 4 -4444++444.444