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The Blyth Standard, 1956-05-02, Page 1
VOLUME 62 - NO. 22, +�.I..I JYYL . ,+ y Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Departtnent, Ottawa "Skate Fast and Shoot Hard," BLYTH, ONTARIO,. WED NSI)AY, MAY 2, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. New Store Owners Tool{'"., Possession Tuesday;11a Mr, and Mrs, Charles St, 1'rT1ehjl L :MIRY VICTORIA I'ORBES ttooksc•s pusion of their groceryu �• Advke To .Young Players Less on Tuesday morning, Ma ; as „ The e passed away in Clinton Public •-<J ik Hospiall on Sunday, April 29th, Mary LIONS ENTERTAIN MIDGET IiOC- They purchased the business,` ;knott. Vlctur'a Tarbes relict of the late W. S, . h:caliy as the Superior Food .11laTlc t; . HEY TEAM, GEORGE HAYES , r iA Furbe;;, of Walton, In her 93rd year, Exhaust Fumes. Hospitalize Ifr(1„n ,tr. Chu'enct (Casty) U>g'uhi !; 1, ATr.' Forbes had been in ailing health GUEST SPEAKER.. Mr. and Mrs, St. Michael conie.`llera Local Man' ' for ti.e past six months, and three (from Chicago, where Mr, St, - M MOW' Special guests at tits :rg.etlar mcethilt ,1`� racks ago fell and broke het hip. of the Blyth Lions Club at their regular Mr, Jack McGee is n patient in the e; as entit•oyed as an ttceountan '.WP,t, meeting held last Thursday night, were Winghsm General Hospital, whcru he 861, on the firm of Chromium Mlninra, a lh • ill nhicu:cs e concession oft1luch lrit Ion the Smelting C ni , Srndi rson homestead, now owned by -,lame; Scott, Jr., and was the second . oldtet daughter of Caroline 13righun: 'and William Sanderson. She has re - :sided in the Blyth and Walton dis• • triers all her life. Fier husband pre- dece.sed her 20 years ago, She has ,hewn, age 0 monilia, V f l made her home with her daughter the He found the stricken man slumped •r<,t .last two years Mrs. Forbes was a the hood of the truck in an un- ' Mrs. St, Michael has been - over eltg ri:..; 7� tnetnaet• of the United Church. conscious condition and immediately to teach on the staff of th•e Gad© +l Colleg'ote Institute, and will comti•i 1 She is survived by one daughter, told Mrs, Luella McGowan, who Was , '' Caroline, Mrs, John Young, Blyth, and operating,' the switchboard at the time 1 those duties in September, ;j r On behalf of the residents of.',B aai i two granuch':.:r.-n, Teo s'-.12:7, -'-"� Dr, R. W. Street was summoned and yep •survive, Mrs. Ann Skelton, ^ Morri; had Mr, McGee removed to the Wing- The Standard extends a warm welcont+f Ent - to the., St, Michael family wIt ve tlfe Township, and Abs, Earl iCiarat Eut- ilam hospital by local ambulance where ; as pey, of Gadcrich. Three tasters and he responded to treatment and regain- i thought in -mind that their relati as five brothers predeceased her. ed consciousness and has since show- both in business and socially, N•lll;,t? ,,. The remains were at the 'Tasker ed continued progress toward recov- i pleasant and profitable, cry It is hoped he will be able to re- turn home this week -end, ommasiaiSe OBITUARY the members of the Blyth Lions Midget , was rushed by ambulance on Monday . o poration. Mr. St, lyt(eh« Hockey team. For the occasion Mr, morning suffering from monoxide gas Is a native of Sault Ste, Marie.`;''i” George Hayes, National Hockey League' poisoning, St, Michael, the former Irene .MOS official, had been engaged as guest I Mr, McGee's plight was discovered is a native of Kincardineand a In 'speaker, by Thomas Cronin, Jr., who went to teacher on the staff of the Clinton Other guests at the meeting included see him at the rear of the local teles 114:ute Institute- Mtss Clare McGowan, Scott Fairscrvice, phone office, in the garage, which is Whey have two children, u" 13111 Weber, boug Whitmore, and Bryan hart of the telephone building. Stephen, age 21/2 years, and 4,3 Rutledge, Rutledge, of Ailsa Craig, who was guest soloist of the evening, The Lions Club had sponsored the Midget Hockey team during the past season and Lion President Jack Mc- Dougall turned the meeting over to 1st Vice President Ray Madill, who was manager -coach of the team. The usual warmup exercises were in- dulged In with Lion Tarter Art Watson lending in song, accompanied by Lion Pianist Mrs, Jack McDougall and Tail - twister Walter Buttell raising heck with the fine box, Bryan Rutledge contributed vocal selections which were touch appreciated and he was tendered a vote of thanks ,hy Lion President Jack McDougall, The services of George Hayes for the meeting had been procured through the kindness of Mr. Scott Falrservice, memorial chapel, Blyth where a fun- eral service was held on 'Tuesday nL ATTENDED 510TIIEWS FUNERAPlai terttoon, May lst conducted by the Rev. 'rhe arrival on the scene of Mr. Mrs. J. St, Michael of Sault - Ste`3 A. W. Watson. Mrs. Harold Phillip: Cronin was in deed timely and fortun• Marie, passed away at her home •0;1 was soloist, accompanied by Mrs, Har - ate. Earlier Mr. McGee had. gone to 'Thursday, April 26th, in her 71st Yetiii vey Brown, Interment was mark in the telephone office to phone for gas,'I'he funeral was held on Monday. Blyth Union Cemetery, for the truck,- which did not seem to ` Y ' '1,' •'Pallbearers were three nephews, Al - be functioinin I AIr's, St, Michael was the mothor. o c. g properly, Mrs. Mc- ;Mr. Charles St. MIchael, new pruprielo ;�:bert Skelton, John and Wilfred San - Gowan believed that he had gone to ' of the Superior Fcod Market, who tit t derson, and three grandsons, Bert and the country to repair some trouble on 'tended the funeral, and consequentiy1;'flay Williamson, and Roy' Young, Flow - who is n personal friend. As such Lion a rural circuit cable. I was absent ,for the changeover of this erbearers were, Gordon Caldwell and Ray Madill called on Scott to intro-' Mr. McGee is the lineman for the duce Mr. I[ayes, who makes his home ( local municipal telephone system. just outside of Ingersoll, Mr. Ilaycs spoke informally, much to Farewell arewell Tendered ll'Irand the delight of all present, He conduct- ed a question and answer session, dur- Mrs. Clarence Urquhart Ing which those present could ask him questions pertaining to the National Hockey League: Mr. Hayes possesses n remarkable memory and could speak in detail on statistics as they pertained either to teams or individuals through During ' the evening Mr. and Mrs, Urquhart were the recipients of the out the league, -andfor many years t hack, He came to the National League gift of a lovely coffee table. as an official ten years ago, and was The presentation was made by air, Friends ,gathered on Saturday night to _bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Urquhart prior to their leaving the conunttnity, store ownership on Tuesday, . Camara Howatt. Surviving, besides Mr. SL Michaela - Blyth United Church was the scute are a brother in Hamilton, and u sister: , - • of a lovely Spr:ng t': eclding on Satur- in Sault Ste. Marie. ' 1Y„: t MRS. EDWARD WENDORP day, April 2;th, when at 3 o'clock in r :the afternoon, the Rev. A. W. Watson, ' : Mrs, Edward Wendorf, formerly Ger- minister of the church, united in mar• CNR Passenger Service'-,;,trude Bruegeman, daughter of the late'riage Miss Eleanor Anne 1Vightman, i-w11.••Y/ I Y,YYYY,YY,L�elI �,�Y�MIN 111.-�-..I.� Robert Ferris Chosen As Blyth School Principal Scrap Iron Drive Friday By Lions Club Members Al the regular meeting of the Blyth School Board held Monday night, the application of Mr. Robert Ferris was accepted for the Principalship, to suc- ceed Mr. Bert Gray, his duties to corn - As announced in last week's issue, mence in September. Mr, Ferris was and following tap the successful paper :one of five applicants for the position, drive on Monday night, members of i Also the Board regretfully accepted the 13iyth Lions Club will take to the I the resignation of Mr, Gray, and Mrs. streets Friday evening, in an effort to , Isabel Henry, a staff teacher, who has i collect scrap iron from the residents 'resigned to accept a position on the 'of the village, Clinton Public School staff. 1 If the results are successful, the Club The Board are advertising for a tea - will at a later date contact local and cher to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs, district farmers who may have simtl- Henry's resignation. or scrap cluttering up the place that The new Principal, Mr, Ferris, has they wish removed, been in this district teaching for the Residents of the village are asked to past eight years. He is a native of dig around their premises rind see what Paisley, a son of Mrs, Ferris, and the t:,cy can come u,t w::a L;r t'1e d^! ' late 1i.n'ry Perris, He commenced h! n Friday evening'. , teaching career at SS. No. 13, Carrick The venture is by way of an expert' Township, and since then has taught ak :Lent tut' the Club, and they are (1)100 !SS, No, 9, 1-Iullctt, USS. No. 11, East ,-,:.tin seeking the fine co-operation t,f citizens, Country residents who hate contri- bdt:ons of scrap are invited to tele- Wawwlosh and Hallett, and is present- ly teaching at USS. No. 6, Eust and West Wawanosh. Much of the time he has resided in Blyth, and is no stranger . phone either Jack McDougall or Wal- to Blyth residents, ;ter Buttell, both members of the Club, I He is a member of the Blyth Lions who will keep a record of all contri• Club, Blyth A.F. & A,Id. Na. 303, and butors for further collection. I also of the Blyth Library Board. la religion he is a member of Knox Unia 'led Church, Paisley, WEDDINGS II ISELER - 11'IGIi'I'MAN ) - ''Y Mr Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Bruegeman of of Blyth,. and Mr. Stanley Robert His- i leave your name with either Mrs, Ceases Between London,,'a `Chesley, died Friday morning in tate ' cler•, of Wingham. The bride is tho Charlie Johnston or Mrs, Lorne scrim - Clinton Clinton ;Clinton Public Hospital following a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wight- 'geour on or before May 15th, `brief illness, I man, of Blyth, and the groom is a son Pas:enget• service on the CNR ru115 • Born in Chesley, in 1806, she lived io( Mr. Lawrence Hiseler, and the late way lint, tine en Lt�ndon and C, 17407 there until her marriage in 1920 when Marion Hiseler, of Wingham. was discontinued last Saturdaye Tlic-it;he and' her husband moved to Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the train will continue to run between th,GShc had an active Interest in music, bride was charming in a floor length able tq relate'many nmuslit `incidents Scott Fairservice while Mr. George two points, .carrying express` unci, {,_the time of her death, she was music gown of white chantilly lace and taf- much • freight, r•a much to the delight. of:hig,'audience. McNall-gave u verbal address, , . :` '.., r'. ubltc ho ]s• at. Blyth, feta with a fingertip veil of trench il- In closinghe•,adiir's ed his remar 4 •. Mr, ilrqultart replied suitably. Acgotdhtg to •pificlals, «not,,o• ne+l?�+.,;: IaittSh, a erl`cji`°trfiiSYt ."�?"StHi; t"°1q",'bold .ln placo py,, a' cap,.4t lace rr - r • =. • e' seiiger-tves t(tl?oard the train ori its -final r . t _ toWar� ;the:-mtmtl'dra: of ilio. hocks : Mr, .ttgd.-AICtMhTTlgUhart hav`a; soldCllitlon, Prior to this site had been u 'ir'le d aetlaa;n'tP :n"de-ink stivet teat I' "St ite•.fast and shoet;liard": he-. their grocery business here and left run, nor' had there been any for sever- - ever' rnuslc teacher for the Clinton school heart roses, slepliiinoti:l,.i}ntt ivy, al days, In the terms as it was known Miss Joan �t'J human, sister of the told the boys.. "If you develop -these on -Tuesday afternoon for Kincardine, area. She was organist for 36 yearsg ' u'o things, coaches will tearh•you the ichors they intend la Lurks their home, for years, the old batter and egg spec• at. Ontario St, United Church in Clin- bride, was maid of honor. Her brides- I Mr, Bordet Cook has purchased the rest;" There is a scarcity of players ;They came here four years agp when int; has given rw(ay to the passenger ton where she was rt member, She tt:ulds were, Mia Susan Wight- ;trucking business of Mr, Archie Mont. Today, of National League calibre, At ;they purchases! the grocery business. i car which has gradually seen a decline was also associated with Huron County man, the bride's sister, and Mi:;.c ' gomery, and 1185 already taken over least two:more cities are prospects for :from Mr, Stuart Robinson who him; lit p:issenger service through the past Music Festival hod annually at Gode' Joan Zocger, of London, The} were the business. We feel sure that Dor• National: hoggue teams but suitable since been residing at Goderich, number of years, rich in which many of her pupils were similarly gowned in empire style are„ ,cien's genial manner assures hint of a '1 Blyth friends are sorryto lose Mr. At ane time the trait ran between entries. At the time of her death she 505 of crystalette over taffeta in vary- profitable return in his new business playing, niiiterial is not available, in j London and Wingham, but early in 1940 , in *shades of blue and carni. d cascade fact 'there Tire some players in the and Mrs, Urquhart, was prepr.r ~ ,for this yrar's festivah b venture. and we ado( our best wishes •longue at the present time that hardly 1• service from Clinton, through Blyth, to Surviving beide::: her husband, who bouquets of white pompons musts, ; tor success, - measure up to the task, 1 Winghunt, was discontinued, aid tts� aperates a business in Blyth, a'e a Flouter girls were Misses Elizabeth j Mr. Montgomery' has been In the 'Sun Shines After Cold, rail lines torn up, 0 distance of some daughter, Mrs. Gregor:. :Corona Mary) Vipond, cousin of .the bride, and Alar- trucking business for 26 years, which A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. 25 miles, Now one can hardly discern. Winnipeg, ion Armstrong, niece of the groom Hayes' byLion Grover Clare, �' > > > + Darville, 3ti innipeg, a sist^r, Mrs. Tho- g, must surely be some kind of a record, y Backward d 11 ee k-IJlld I where the road heti was theiras farmers mas (Corona) Lowery, Chesley, and a Tltry were gowned alike (n empire style In the future he intends to confine his Lion President Jack McDougall pre- _ have encorporated it -into fields This week started out on a' happier brother, Truman, also of Chesley, ate;:; of pale blue nylon with tiny activities In his coal business, and to, seated the midget players with souv-happier 1 There has been passenger service on ' 'ink roseir,l�ls, and carried nosegays of finer caps. ante, at least weathertvisr. Resident; A funeral service was held on Mon- ; f his farmingbusiness in Morris Tottu- 4 1 were greeted by bt tent sunshhse on ;ills line since 1075, and up until the ed as an day, April 30, with a private se: {ce ' pink carnatio:: 'ship, thanks ton r Lbned oRay nARicdlll for his moved a eu un-. Monday morning, although the tem - 'important pt 25 �itranrs ls tort•ttdone line dllinkt both for at Ball and Mulch funeral home, an! 1 Groomsman was Air. Rita m a Mol 1 perature was anything but springlike. i F o public service in Ontario Street Uni- „y. of Wingham and ushers were •I,. �� r humans, and freight. 2 13.8 King,of Wingham, and Air. Inn i I d11C l' Drive, Huge Success Very heavy rainfalls were recorded ted church, Clinton, at 30 p.m., in Mail service between London an,l throughout the district over the week- charge of Rev. A. G. Eagle, minister McLeod. of London, The annual spring waste paper drive, Wingham is now provided by truck Mrs. Lcrno Parks, of, Toronto, as conducted by the members of the Blyth end, and a Sunday drive revealed civ- of the church, cry stream, as well as ditches, over • with one daily service coming directlysoloists, sang two selections, "Weir • Lions Club, en Monday evening, twa running their banks, Water lay in lore from London to Winghunt, and return cling Pt ay (t" and "0 Perfect Lava" . the most successful such venture ever s ing the sane day, Another truck Miss Lois Grasby, of Blyth, church undertaken by the Club, pots on farm lands. FRANK G. KEItSIi:1R No doubt notch of the land was ready duplicates the route daily between organist, presided at the organ, Pick-ups :were made in Blyth, Auh• for seedinta and twill probably have Clinton and Winghunt. Frank 0, Kershaw, 6G, of 167 Bt'ock Following the ceremony a reception urn and Lundesboro, and the Club is to be reworked before the seed can be Street, Goderich, died of a heart attack ; was held in the church parlours. 'rhe most appreciative of the co-operation planted, Willful Property Damage in Winglutm. He was slaking a busi-'bride's nu the• received wearing a dres.t evinced by the residents of all three Seeding operations are general Hess call when stricken. of rosewood taffeta, with beige acres• villages and the territory surrounding throughout the district, with the major Exasperates Property Born in Owen Sound, he lived at sones, She was assisted by Mrs. Tlis- I them. portion of the planting still to be clone, OWlrel'S Newmarket for n time, and then spent (ler who wore a brown suit with yc'i- I An estimate places the entire weight Those of us who anticipated nn earl;,, - five years in Toronto :with the RAF, Ile :kw accessories. of the collection at close to ten tuns, balmy spring, following the long, steady) It has been brought to the attention lived in London fob one and a half 1 For Ira 'ellinot the brine dunned an ' and with paper going at around $10 't winter, have been somewhat disappoint- l of The Standard Mull willful property years and 11tet operated a ravage in 1 qua tweed suit with beige accessories ' inn, the Club twill realize a nice sum . T, ANDRi V•S ."It11.SIIYTERIAN (d. The weather is one thing left over';dattage is being inflicted 00 certain Blyth for some years. lie went to God- `and a corsage of pick roses, ' kit' tlieit' e1fol'ls. CHURCH which man has no control, which is tin- :private town property, which is exas- i erich 29 years ag1. lie wes a member The happy couple left for Shilo, Man., j doubtedly a blessing, though at time;' Iterating to say the least to owners of and elder of North Street Untied where the groom is stationed for the ;f p.m.—Sunday School. It may not seem so, these Ipropeitics. Church and '•1 member of Maitland summer with the Army, In September I Addition To Local Industry 3:311 pan,—Church Service, ihnbubly as time advances, scientists, Windows have always been n target Lodge No. 83, A.F..0 A.M. they will take ul, residence at Guelph i llowson & Howson, Limited, aro Rev, D. J. Lane, Minister, will be able to make our twenther to i for mischeviaus youths, bent on cue- ! Surviving besides his wife, the for- :when the groom will resume his studies ; placing an addition to their already erdcr tun, then the fight will really be struction, 'these youths should stop mer Vera McDowell, of Westfield, are,al the 0.A.C• ( extrusive building herr in connection inc) consider the damage and expense 'one son John M., of Birmingham:, Ala- Out-u5-1own guests at the wedding{ with their flour milling and feeding THE UNITED C11URClrcaused by them in a moment of reek- bean: one daughter, Idrs. Jean Hogue, were from i?rinnston, Alta., Flint, and chn Aping business, OF CANADA less abandon, to say nothing of the Boycaygen, Mich., London, Toronto, Guelph. Sat'• The new section, of cement block Rlwtlt, Ontario possible inconvenience, The remains were at the Stiles fun • Lia, Welland, and Sault Ste. Maria construction, will be_ used for addition - Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, Parents would do well to caution oral home, Goderich and scrvic•e W11) al storage space. their children against such destructive held from North Street United Church A local contractor, Mr. Mads Chris - tuts and thus avoid possible embar• on.hlonday at 2 p.m, Hev, 1i. A. Dick- ADDITIONAL LOCAL, NEWS tenses, of the firm of Blyth Concrete, rassntent should their' offsprings be ; ration officiated. Burial was made in ON PAGES 5 AND 6 has the contract. Accommodation Sought For `Trade Fair Visitor's Owing to the inability to secure bil- lets in the village fur guests at the 1955 'Trade Fr,ir, the Community Centre Board have set up a billetting commit• tee, and anyone having rooms, please BIRTHS J\ESBITT - At Dr, Myer's Nursing Home, Brussels, on Tuesday, April 24., 1956, to Mr, and Mrs, George Nes- bitt, R.R. 3, Walton, -the gift of a son --a brother i , 4r •L1 ,#4 4!)410... ►!t Mored `'. `TP ru chased 'TN -a Business tiring efforts on behalf of the. midget team during the winter, His efforts were much appreciated by the boys, and their fathers. Lion President Jack A•icDougall mov- ed a ogle of thanks to the catering group for a very excellent dinner, which was accepted by Mrs. lriwrie SScolt on behalf of her W. A. group, A very Interesting meeting closed with the Lions Roar, AMONG TIIE CIIURCHES Sunday, May 'lith, 1956 on. 10:15 a.m.: Sunday School, 11:15 tam.—Morning _ Worship, —"Questions Christians Ask;" 7:30 n in.—Evening Worship, —"Dedication," Tuesday, 8 p.nt.—Bible Study Group, play 13th—Baptismal Service. Ran i\lars Trout Season Opening Rain, cool weather, and flooded streams, ninrt'ed the opening day of trout fishing season which opened last Saturday. Aiany local fisherman did not even bother to arise to the occasion, and others who ventured forth, found the conditions anything, but favourable. ANGLICAN CHURCH Two local sten, however, did bring Trinity, Blyth -10.30 a.m. MtUlns• back a nice catch, although they had to St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noun Alatlnr, travel and walk miles to do so, Rnbt 'Trinity, Belgrave-2.30 pan, Evensong Chalmers and George Hamm Jr, dune home with a string of 20 very fine caught in the act of destroying or dam- i Maitland Cemetery, aging either private, or public pro- perty, Spreading Good Char Buzz Saw Accident IIOSpit- Your just ❑ Polly Anna alizcs Kenneth Taylor `A friend said to me one (ley- -" Mr. ICennclh 'Taylor, 9th Linc of Mordreary always spreading sunshine Along lift's dreaway— r19 'l'ott•nshlp, was the victim of an lin'I replied 'perhaps that's the reason fortunate accident on Monday during God' has placed me here_ buzz saw operations at his farm, trout, the largest of :which mcasurecl1'n spread a little sunshine 1h. 'I'uylut received tt had cut un the And pass along good cheer. CHURCH Oh 60o ' p 10 inches. These lwu gentlemen must ',aim of his left hand, aid after being • , certainly be among lir most ardent ' For this old world has plenty McConnell Sheet, Blyth, brow! :1 to I)r, R. W, Street's office et. 01 fully riga moan and groan Rev. II, Stewart, Pastor, lover~ of the sport because diligence, )Myth for meclic8) attention, was taken And 1 would trot n mile away patients and pctserwrt8lpcc were arc' 10 It Clinton Public hospital, where 10 atm—Sunday School. e'suty lo tort their catch in such nil- From an old cnmplainingf crone, y sat time of :writing 'Tuesday night, he (And so we all have a niche to fill 11 mm.-141orning Wur.ship, verse conditions. t 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. It will probably be a week before Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible the streams are hack to normal. and Purchases Property, Hopes To Establish New Industry Mr Nods Christensen has purchased , Mr. Christensen recently purchased property on Queen street, Blyth, from - the large cement equipment of John Air, William McVittie, Mr, Christen- i VanCamp, l3elgrave, he has also par• at n has purchased tltc building, for- ;chased 8 cement floor finisher, and is merly' Blyth Auto Wreckers, and the ; mew in a position to accept large con - lot that goes with it, also a lot south ' tracts which eau be completed in ro- of Mr. McVittie's dwelling facing 00 to :cord time, Queen street, :with the thought in mind to erect n larger building- which will 1 S'nce early in April he has been busy be used to house his concrete equip- - with local contracts and has been cm. is Mill a {pallent wttfetguing tealttten (ht God's eternal plan— meal, and also to manufacture flag- i playing at least four and more men, to the cut, preparatory to huwi11 it S0 lel us till spread sunshine, :,tone (sidewalk), cement blocks, i1 le, and hopes to enlarge his payroll as the stitched, IAnd be a friend to man, and many subsidaries to the cement in- 1 business grows. All local labour will Study, the Inuit are hungry enough to start ile is expected to be able to r'tut'tn ` —Poem sant to us by a subscriber, dusty, I be hired when available, Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, taking' the bait. home toward the end of the tic_::. ANNE RIPST "Dear Anne Hirst; For the past year I've been going with a girl I think so much of that we have talked of marrying. However, I am getting fed up, We have had so many quarrels about my ex - girl friend and her former boy friend! I've suggested we forget all about them, I've done every- thing to avoid such unpleasant- ness, I've taken the blame and apologized when I knew I was- n't wrong, "Now she says it is possible there is another fellow! After a hot argument, I told her she could do as she pleased, I had had enough. She tried to lead around for my apology, but I did not offer it. "How much is a guy supposed to take to prove he loves a girl? I know as a rule a girl won't admit she is wrong, and I do love her,. But is it my place to apologize now? RICII" DON'T GROVEL • Two people in love usually • are on their best behavior. * They present their most at- * tractive selves, and conscious- ' ly or not they suggest the * comfortable person they would • be to live with day after day. ' They flatter each other, they * smooth over differences of • opinion, they are agreeable to • the nth degree, striving to • make the best possible im- * pression. If they did not, how * many friendships would cul- * minate in marriage? • Both sexes, however, some- * times take a different tack, * Many a girl, like this one you • are fond of, delights in argu- * ments which will (she thinks) * rebound to her credit, She Separates with a smooth coor- dinated look -- smart fashion any season! This twosome is a cinch to sew; classic blouse in threesleeve versions =- favorite full -circle skirt below. Ideal for cottons in gay plaid, check, print! Pattern 4533. Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 blouse takes 13/4 yards 35 -inch fabric; skirt 4 yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated i nstruc- tions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted - - use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Send your order to Anne Adams Patterns, 123 Flgbleenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. • • cannot resist arousing your * jealousy, and, not content with * quibbling over former friends, • she sugests there is still an- • other lad you must watch out • for! She gets a kick out of • such, scenes, your apologies make her feel superior—and * that to her is infinitely more * pleasurable than the rapturous * romantic attachments many * young couples enjoy. • You did well to walk out. * What a prospect for marriage! * Can you picture such debates * going on year after year? Un- * less there is faith on both * sides, there is no foundation * for a good married life, * Let her simmer down, Dur- * ing your absence, she may * realize how cheap her tactics * have been, and if she does, you will get a hurried call to * please come back. Then you * can put your foot down and * tell her you are having no * more silly arguments. * No self-respecting young * man will continue playing the • doormat to such shabby ca- * price. Let her alone, and if • you do not hear from her, it * is, I think you will agree, a • good riddance. * * * LANDLORD TROUBLE "Dear Anne Hirst: The letter you printed about the landlord who made such trouble gives me courage to ask for your ad- vice in a similar situation. My little boy, 8, constantly is being abused by the man who owns our house and lives next door. "Everything that happens in the neighbourhood he blames on our boy. Once he even struck .him! His own children (four) are using foul words; they have even lied against our son. I've been patient but now I can take no more. "His friends stride through our property, dropping litter and getting intoxicated in our back yard, Do I have to take more of such goings-on? The trouble is, there isn't another place available in the neighbour- hood which is convenient to the school and to my husband's bus- iness, "FURIOUS" * In these days of scarce ac- * comodations, it is a toss-up • whether children- or parent& • suffer more from unpleasant * neighbours. A day: of reckon- * ing must come, "and then abu- * sive o w n e r s will find the • tables turned. * The next time this owner * causes trouble, call in the law • to settle with him. So long * as you pay your rent and he * cannot pr o v e his charges * against your boy, it is not • likely he can turn you out. • You have my sympathy. • * • If your courtship days . are clouded by disputes, take time out to reflect. Anne Hirst can help you see clearly, and de- termine whether petty differ- ences are important or not . Write her at Box 1, 123 Eieh- teenth St„ New Toronto, Ont. GRIMM Itf.TOINJ R Prompted by a desire to help his dub, John Phillips, the Chic- ago Cub statistician, took a whirl at scouting one summer. He heard about a wonderful young pitcher and hurried out to take a look. The prospect proved to be even greater than anticipated. Phillips phoned the then Cub manager, Charlie Grimm, in frantic haste "Charlie," he said excitedly, "I've landed the greater t young pitcher in the land tie struck out every man who came to bat — twenty-seven in a rowl Nobody even got a foul until two were out in the ninth, The pitcher is right here with me, What shall I do?" Back came Grimm'.! void. "Sign up the guy who got the foul. We're looking for hit- ters." rs,.:.'ff,:. ' �f4wu : PRINCE AND HIS PRINCESS — Prince Rainier III and his bride, Grace Kelly, wave from a balcony of the palace in Monaco after they were united in a civil marriage ceremony. DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IN CANADIAN•MADE FELT were a feature of the year-end fashion show by students of the School of Fashion of the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto. Three of the 51 skirts seen are shown above. Their designers are,, left to right: Joline Root, Cambellford, Ont.; Carol Wolfe, Saskatoon, Sask.; and Gunta Mateas, of,Toronto, Lincoln Had Marriage Troubles Too Almost a century ago, Abra- ham Lincoln and Mary Todd were married, in Springfield, Il- linois, and their marriage prov- ed to be one of the most un- fortunate unions in the history of the United States. The only comment that Lin- coln ever made in writing about his marriage, was a postscript that he added to a business let-' ter, written a week after the event. The letter was written to Samuel Marshal, and it is now in the' possession of the Chicago Historical Society, In it, Lincoln says "There is no news here' ex-. cept my marriage, which to me is a matter of profound wonder," William H. Herndon was Lin- coln's law 'partner for a fiftle.of a century, and Herndon' knew Lincoln better than any other _man ever.. know,. him; ; and..Hern- - don said, "If Lincoln ever.1#48 a happy day in,.'twenty years, 'f • never knew of it," And Herndon thought that Lincoln's marriage had a lot to d� with his sad- ness, I once spent three. years writ- ing a biography of Lincoln, and while I was writing it, I believe I made as careful study of the home life of the Lincoln family as it is possible for anyone to make. I carefully examined and re-examined every shred of evi- dence that is in existence; and I came to the reluctant and pain- ful conclusion that the greatest tragedy in Abraham Lincoln's life was his marriage. Shortly after • he and Mary Todd were engaged, Lincoln be- gan to realize that they were exact opposites, in every way, and that they could never be happy. They were the exact, op- posites in temperament, in tastes, in training and desires, writes Dale Carnegie in -The Police Ga- zet te. For example, Mary Todd had attended a snobbish finishing school in Kentucky; she spoke French with a Parisian accent, and was one of the best -educated women in Illinois, But Lincoln had attended a total of less than twelve months in his entire life. She was extremely proud of her family. !-ler grandfathers and great - grandfathers and great - uncles had been generals and governors, and one had been Sec- retary of the Navy, But Lincoln hacl no pride what- ever in his lamily tree, lie said that only one of his relatives had ever visited him while he lived in Springfield, and that one was accused of stealing a jew's harp !More he got out of town. Mary '!'odd was deeply inter- ested in dress and show and os- tentation, But Lincoln took no interest whatever in his appear- ance. In fact, he would sorne- times walk down the street with one trouser leg on the outside of his boot and the other trouser leg stuffed in the inside of his boot. Mary had been taught that good table manners were almost a sacred rite; but Lincoln had been reared in a log cabin with a dirt floor, and he stuck his own knife into the butter plate and did a score of things that shock- ed Mary and drove her wild. She was proud and haughty? Ile was humble and democratic, She was intensely jealous; and created a scene of he merely looked at another woman, Shortly after they were en- gaged, Lincoln wrote her a letter saying that he didn't love her sufficiently to marry her, He ISSUE 18 — 195' • gave this letter to his friend, Joshua Speed, and asked Speed to give it to Mary Todd. Speed tore upthe letter, threw it in the fire and told Lincoln to go and see Mary Todd himself. He did, and when he told her that he didn't want to marry her, she started to cry. Lincoln could never stand seeing a woman cry; so he took her in his arms, kissed her, said he was sorry. The wedding day was set for January 1, 1841. The wedding cake was baked, the guests were assembled, the preacher was there, but Lincoln didn't appear, Why? Well, Mary Todd's sister afterwards explained it by say- ing that Lincoln went crazy,, And her husband added: "Yes, crazy as 'it, loon," The fact is that he did become ill — dangerously ill in=.body, .and , ill in mind? and he sank into a spell of melan- choly so deep and so terrible that it almost unbalanced his reason, His friends found him at day- light, mumbling incoherent sen- tences, He said he didn't want to live,' He wrote a poem on sus:, tide and.had it published in one of the Springfield papers, and' his friends took his knife away from him, to keep him from kill- ing himself. Lincoln then wrote the most pitiful letter of his life. It was written to his law partner who was then in Congress. This is -the letter: "I am now the most miserable man living. If what 1 feel were ' equally distributed to the whole human family, there would not be one cheerful face on earth, Whether I shall ever be any bet- ter, I cannot tell. I awfully for - bode that I shall not. To remain as I am is impossible. I must die or be better it seems to me." For almost two years after that, Lincoln had nothing what- ever to do with Mary Todd, Then a self-appointed matchmaker in Springfield b r ought them to- gether again, b e h i n d closed doors, and Mary Todd told Lin- coln it was his duty to marry her, And he did. While I was out in Illinois, writing that book about Lincoln, I went to see Uncle Jimmy Miles, a farmer who lives near Spring- field. One of his uncles was Herndon, Lincoln's law partner; and one of his aunts ran a board- ing house where Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln came to live shortly after they were married, Uncle Jimmy Miles told me that he had often heard his aunt tell this story: One morning, Mr, and Mrs. Lin- coln were having breakfast with; the rest of the boarders, and Lincoln said something that dis- pleased his wife; so she picked up a cup of hot coffee and dash- ed it into his face, and she did it in the presence of the other boarders. Lincoln didn't answer her. He didn't scold her, He said no thin g while the landlady brought a wet cloth and wiped off his face and clothes, But let us not judge Mrs, Lin- coln too harshly. She finally went insane; and perhaps much earlier her mind was being affected by insanity, One of the most beautiful things I know about Abraham Lincoln Is the fact that he en- dured his unhappy home life for twenty-three years without bit- terness, without resentment and without saying a word about it to anyone, He endured it with Christ -like forgiveness, and with a patience that was almost div- ine. The Easter 'season has come and gone and whatever the weather before and after no one could possibly have asked for a better Easter Sunday, Sun shin- ing all day and reasonably warn for the first of April, Easter is such a happy occa- sion, especially as ,its promise of spiritual rebirth coincides with nature's awakening to new life once again. Special church services, Easter flowers and lovely choral music in churches, and by radio and television, all contribute so much. Everything cheerful and full of promise. If we don't feel a lift in our hearts we must indeed be dull and un- receptive. No doubt Old Coun- try people will agree with me that at Easter our thoughts are apt to drift homewards more than at any other time of the year. Not necessarily with re- gret but rather in grateful re- membrance. It makes us happpy to recall the lovely shaded country lanes, banks yellow - dotted with primroses and the air sweet -scented from the shy violets in woods and lanes, No wonder Robert Browning wrote —"Oh, to be in England now that April's here!" If one had the time, the opportunity and the money, wouldn't it be won- derful to fly over to the Old Country just to see the prim- roses and violets in bloom once again? However, if that isn't possible we at least have our memories, The philosophy that "ft is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all" applies to more than hu- man relations, It applies equal- ly well to places and things that have brought us happiness in days gone by. And yet even as we remember the past, consciously or unconsciously, we are build- ing up new memories to treas- ure in the days to come, for the present will eventually become the past as we move day by day into the future. One of my more recent me- mories is shopping with grand- son Dave! By special request I went to Toronto to help Daughter with a day's shopping, Dave had to lie taken along too as he need- ed to be fitted forshoes and a few other things. Believe- me, we hada most. interesting 'and energetic day.. Dave was really quite good but of course stay- ing very long In one place was not to be expected, However, we coped with that by having a harness on our young man. So while Mummy shopped for drapes and shirts, Grandma took charge of Dave, who was constantly finding new worlds to explore—the world of mov- ing staircases, elevators to ride in and toys that might be seen but not touched. When we came to anything that moved Dave had one request—"I go tool" which meant that Grandma followed. When our shopping was done --It lasted four hours —we went over to his Dad's office—and that was an unex- pected thrill, Needless to ' say Dave dropped off to sleep in the street -car coming home, and stayed asleep while being trans- ported from street -car to strol- ler and from the stroller to his crib. The little man had had quite a day. But oh dear, what a bitter cold wind we had to contend with, I was really glad to be back home and out of the weather, On Good Friday, although it was a miserable day, the fam- ily drove out here—with Dave none the worse for wear. They had stopped at Oakville on the way up intending to visit Bob and Joy • but changed their minds when they found the street where they live practical- ly impassable—mud and ruts almost axle deep due to storm sewer operations. It has been like that for weeks, Eyes though Bob manages to struggle in and out with his car it can'It be very good for the motor, Saturday, before they could get out to come up here Bob had to jack du own in the stone the ruts. Just oneof the joys of suburban life! Look as if horse -and -buggy condi» tions are sometimes with us yet —but without the horse and buggy to help us out, The motor traffic over the week -end must have been ten rifie. We noticed it in rather a peculiar way on this road, One time in particular I was work- ing in the kitchen, Of course the doors and windows were closed, and yet although we are quite a. piece in from the road I soon became conscious of a steady, incessant rumbling—due to atmospheric conditions and traffic on the road. What will it be when Highway 401 goes through! Saturday night we had unex- pected callers. About nine o'clock our good watch -dog was making areat to-do. There wasn't a ca! in sight but amid the bedlam we heard a knock at the door, A middle-aged cou- ple claimed to have come 'off! the Hamilton bus and were looking for a family—of whom we had never heard—but who apparently lived- about 5 miles south-east of here, The story may have been true but It sounded a little suspicious. Par• tner suggested they go back to the gas station and call a taxi. They were certainly., taking chances — by walking on a strange road on a dark night— and in dark clothes—and by walking up to a farm house without, knowing what dogs were around, And if I had been alone—and without a dog—I wouldn't have been too happy when this strange couple ap• peered on our doorstep.' Sunday we had more unexpected callers. A PROBLEM A new employee signed his name "A, Liar". "Wouldn't it be better if you spelled out your first naive?" suggested the clerk, "Not much," replied the be- ginner. "My first name is Adam." BEGINNER -SIMPLE to co - (let this lovely new doily kit your home! It's . all done in jiffy -- in your favorite pine- apple design! Pattern 738: Crocheted dolt' 1D -inches in mercerized crochet and knitting cotton; smaller OM to match. So -o easy; so pretty! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot, be accepted — use postal note for safety) fee this pattern, Send your order to Lases Wheeler Patterns, 123 Etg - teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont, 10ST CHORD—looks easy when Gene Autry strums it. This appealing picture of two boys engrossed in their first tentative attempts at guitar chords, won first prize of $250 in the 1955 National Photography -Contest sponsored by the American Music Conference, When Harry Greb Beat Gene Tunney Harry Greb, one of the ring's greats — some say the greatest, pound for pound — was never greater than the night he de- lated Gene Tunney, May 24, 1122. It was the lone defeat in the career of the man who was le score one of the ring's big - put upsets by toppling Jack Dempsey from the heavyweight throne. The win over Tunney earn- ed Greb the American light - heavyweight crown, Before his death four years and five months later the Pittsburgh Windmill, as Greb was known, had trounced no fewer than ten pugilists who attained champ- ionships. They were, in addition 10 Tunney, Mike McTigue, Batt- ling Levinsky, Tommy Lough - nn, Tiger Flowers, Johnny Wil- lem, Al McCoy, Mike O'Dowd, George Chip and Mickey Walk- er. Though never more than a middleweight, Greb also van - wished many topnotchers in the 111ve divisions, welter to heavy- weight inclusive. ' He scaled one-quarter of a pound over 162, twelve and ene-quarter less than Tunney, the night of their first meeting, b the old Madison Square Gar- den, It was Greb's tenth year as a pro, and Tunney was lounger by -four years, but on this occasion youth was served o terrific shellacking. At the finish of the 15 -round battle the younger and heavier man was one of the worst beaten ever to letter from a ring. Before the clang of the start- ing bell had died down, Greb was clawing and ripping at his heavier rival, In the midst of ibis first furious attack, Harry whipped over a right that broke his opponent's nose in two places; moments later he opened a gash over Tunney's left eye so wide and deep that it bled throughout the 15 rounds. Greb's gloves were soon blood- soaked, and by the time the fight was a little more than half over, It had become so one-sided that Referee Kid McPartland tried to intervene, But each time he'd move to stop the mas- sacre, the beaten man would protest that he had a title at stake. So one gruesomd round followed another, and how Tun- ney went the distance is some- thing to be attributed only to his courage, Why the gash over Tunney's eye could not be patched up is hard to explain. Doc Bagley, an expert on cuts, was chief second in Gene's corner, and he all but poured adrenalin in to the wound, but to no avail, Despite his loss of blood and Greb's relentless pounding, Tunney was never off his feet, amazing the ringsiders and, most of all, even Greb. More sur- prising was the fact that after a punishing first and second round, Gene made spirited ral- lies in the next two rounds, though in the fourth he suffer- ed a severe cut over his other eye, By now the affair was a shambles, But in the seventh Tunney made another pretty good rally, arousing hope in his corner. Maybe the Windmill was start- ing to run down? A false hope, indeed, Greb's main stock -in - trade, in addition to his proud fighting heart, was his inex- haustible stamina and his trick of relaxing without appearing to do so. He had this ability so well perfected that he could appear to be mauling an op- ponent hen he was doing noth- ing more than smothering an attack, Then, as his, opponent tried RIGHT HONORABLE WINSTON CHURCHILL'S LANDRACE BOAR "Chartwell Viking 3rd." bred four imported Swedish sows just received by Fergus Landrace Swine Farm, owned by Jack Tweddle and Harry Cassie of Fergus. One sow is seen above. The proud owners of these outstanding imported Landrace sows which were bred to this outstanding boar of Sir Winston Churchill, also received with this shipment a tptal of 13 imported slows and 1 boar of different Swedish blood lines. These ani- mals were purchased from some of the most outstanding breeders in Great Britain. This shipment makes the fourth importation of Landrace swine which the Fergus Landrace Swine Farm have brought to Fergus within the last few months. 95% of the swine in Denmark are Landrace, but in the last few years this breed has become very popular in England, Scotland and the United States, and many swine breeders in Canada believe they will become very pops). kr in Canada. They are the bacon type hog, longer than many of the breeds In Canada, they do not become as fat, are very hardy, and i1 is predicted they will play a very important roll in improving the quality of our bacon and other Pork products in Canada. Jill((%lir, Ile. WELL DONE—Joel Shaefer, 13, returns to his home in Chicago and his mom's proud welcome. A Boy Scout and a polio victim, Joel has just completed 13% hours of walking to fulfill re- quirements for a hiking merit badge and the Eagle Scout rank. Hiking 20 miles along the historic Lincoln Trail, the scout used crutches most of the time. to ease up for a breather, Harry would turn on the heat. When Greb opened upon Tun- ney in the eighth as though the bout had just started, Gene's backers lost all hope. All they wanted now was to see their man go the distance, This did not seem humanly , possible. Through the last half of the battle, the only respite afford- ed Gene by an opponent who seemed equipped with a half- dozen tireless arms, came when Harry pushed his victim to one side to dry his bloody mitts on his trunks, or on the referee's shirt, .But Tunney remained on his feet even through the thir- teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth rounds, Yes, .Tunney was still on his feet at the final bell and man- aged to reach- hisdressing room still erect. But no sooner did the door close than he collaps- ed unconscious on the rubbing table and was out for several seconds. His body was so badly swollen as a result of the beat- ing that it was actually neces- sary to cut his tights off, As this was being done, Gene re- gained consciousness and mur- mured through his battered lips: "I'll beat him the next timet' "He"s sure got guts," was Greb's comment. It is the contention of some that Greb, already losing sight in one, eye, was on the down- grade from this fight on, but the record doesn't bear this. out. The following January he beat the up-and-coming Tommy Loughran in ten of the 15 rounds fought for the crown Harry had wrested from Tunney, And, only 24 days later, he again put his laurels on the line aginst Tunney — which goes to prove the kind of champion Barry Greb was. 110 t ��:• - _ - '�tii'��'i:4a.........t«-..+'~``.-.Wllil�i'r'"..-.._+J11fN,t1�67 • �((�.. { ""•.` True happiness springs from Moderation ufi °I IUi he 1 -louse —GOETHE (1749 - 1832) f Seagram Nen who thi11k. o,, j01Nol'row practice moderation today • -r, 1.J • • If Harry was over the hill by now, the return tilt with Tun- ney failed to prove it, even though the decision went against Greb. It was decided on a split decision after fifteen rough- house rounds, and was so close that the title changed hands on the word of Referee Patsy Haley. Before 1923 was over Greb was again a champion after trouncing„ middleweight Johnny Wilson in a battle which made him look like the old perpetual - motion fighting machine, Two months and ten days later Harry made another bid for Tunney's light heavyweight championship. It was another stirring scrap, though there was no doubt as to the better man .;,th s .time. If Greb had not slip- ped some by now, then Tunney was much improved. They met twice again in non -decision ten - rounders. In one, at Cleveland, the going was again close. In the other, at St. Paul, Greb got a severe going over. According to Tunney, it was in a late round in this fight during a clinch that Greb said: "Gene, don't knock me out." Still, Harry looked anything but washed up only a little more than three months later in his famous fight w i t h Mickey Walker, then welterweight king. Mickey scaled 152 for the con- test, and only the heavier man's laurels were at stake. Though Mickey gave away six pounds in this clash, he was to go on to capture the 1G0 -pound laurels from Harry's conqueror, Tiger Flowers, and to fight the top- notchers among the heavies and light heavies, beating Paul Ber- lenbach, Leo Lomski, Johnny Risko, King Levinsky, Paolino Uzcudun and a long list . of others, including Jack Sharkey. But against Greb, the Toy 13u11 - dog, as Mickey was known, ran a decided second, Greb was definitely no longer the old Greb when he lost his middleweight laurels to Flowers, though the 15 -round verdict was MOTOR COAT — Continental motoring coat in water-repel- lent, windproof white poplin 1s a recent newcomer to this country, It's cut full for com- fort and hooded for wear in the little, open sports cars so popu- lar these days. Coat Is buttoned and buckled in calf. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES TIRES Paints and varnishes, electric mottat. Hobby�shop machinery. Dealers want- ed. Write: Warco Grease and Oil Limited, Toronto. AGENTS wanted to sell Standard Greeting Card s, with or without Scripture. Excellent commissions. Send for samples today. Standard Greeting Cards, 195 Perth SL Brockville, Ont. SELL ELECTRIC SHAVERS Agents and distributors wanted to sell world famous Riam Swiss Preel sion Shaver; the finest precision shay- Ing hayIng Instrument In the world, Clipper head trims; rotary head gives closest shave. Fully guaranteed for one year against all defects. Complete details. RIAM (CANADA) LTD. 345 Craig East Montreal GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by every house- holder. These items are not sold in stores, There is no competition. Profit up to 500%. Write Immediately for free color catalog with retail prices shown. Separate confidential whole- sale price list will be Included, Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. BABY CHICKS BRAY cockerels prompt shipment. Pullets, started rlayold. Get our com- plete list, you'll find what you need. Order July broilers. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. HERE'S proof why It pays to buy the highest quality chicks: first initial cost 100% of the Investment in your stock; productive life of bird 2(0 of the Investment In your stock. We are not telling you something you don't know, we are trying to make clear the false economy of trying to save money on cluck cost, When you purchase Tweddle chicks you can depend on the best for egg production, dual purpose or broilers. We have special breeds for earls purpose, also Turkey Poults, Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE RECORDS COUNTRY and WESTERN WE are Canada's country and western record headquarters, WIIf Carter, Hank Snow, 1Vebb Pierce, Kitty Wells, Elvis Presley, Don Messer. Records by these and all the other country stars available brand new only 89 cents each. Safe delivery positively guaran- teed anywhere. Write today for our big new FREE CATALOGUE. Destry Records, P,O. Box 747, Montreal, P,Q, 18 INTERESTING Novelties. Good quality, Magnetic top, paper balloon parachute, compass, etc., $1.00, Money- back guarantee. Pacific -New England, Inc., Box 1152, Studio City, California. CHINESE ELM HEDGE PLANTS WILL quickly provide a five to fifteen - foot hedge. Nine to twelve -Inch plants, $4.50 per hundred, Edgedale Thorpe Nurseries, Aylmer, Que. HELP WANTED MARRIED man for fully equipped dairy farm Toronto district; house, hydro, fuel milk, garden supplied, Wyearly employment. Roy H. Barker, oodbridge, Ontario, MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 535 Elgin Ottawa. $1.23 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn- ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 569 Oueen St. E., Corner of Logan TORONTO close, In their return encounter five months later, the edge was clearly with the Georgia Dea- con as Flowers was known. This second setback by the Deacon was the Pittsburgh Windmill's last fight. Two Months and three days later on October 22, 1926, Greb was dead following a nasal operation. However, Harry had lived suf- ficiently long to see his predic- tion concerning his old rival, Tunney, come 'rue. Soon after Greb's fifth meet- ing with Tunney a writer ran into Harry and joshingly in- quired as to when and where was the Greb-Tunney •series to be continued. Then it was that Harry made an amazing admis- sion. "He is one party," harry re- plied, "I am positively through fighting." "Why?" we asked. "Gene's grown too big and too strong for me. Say, that guy has developed a right drive to the heart that just about tears your insides out. Take it from me, some day Tunney'll be in there fighting Dempsey, and when that days comes, I'll have a nice bet on Gene to take the heavyweight title." Greb collected a good chunk on that fight one month before he passed away. Harry died af- ter an eye operation on Octo- ber 22, 1926, Was Greb the greatest of the middleweight? In the judg- ment of one who has seen them all, from Bob Fitzsimmons on, Fitzsimmons, a cagey and terri- ble hitter, might have taken the Pittsburgher. But this assumption is con- tradicted by Harry Greb's great record. He fought the best of his day — from 1914 to 1926 —and among his opponents were some of the most terrific punchers that ever entered the ring. Look at the list: Mickey Walker, Mike Gibbons, Soldier Bartfield, Max Rosenbloom, Bat- tling Lcvensky, Gunboat Smith, Billy Miskie and scores of other great fighters.And none of them ever put Harry to sleep. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa SALES Advertising Distribution Ser- vice at this large isolated North Af- rican Mr Basel 90% all purchases done by Mail Order. Sheets, leaflets, Pamphlets, books and catalogues. Out - et for your antes. Write: John H. Ellars, 7272nd Mtr, Veit. Sgdn, A.P.O. 231, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. BOYS AND GIRLS HERE'S jour chance to make some real money or win a lovely Premium, selling drink powder and Ice Cream Powder. Terrific sellers. Send for a $5 order today. Your reward for sell- ing this order Is ono third, Send no money, We trust you. PARKER SPECIALTY CO„ 252 Gainsborough Road, Toronto 8. 300 WAYS FOR women to earn money at home— how to start, what to do, how to do It. Postpaid $1.49. Possible earnings 110 to $G0 or more. MacGREGOR NOVELTIES, 173 Paradise itoad North, Hamilton, Ontario. VERMICULITE IS RIGHT LET this proven, guaranteed process bring back new car performance, Re- surfaces cylinder walls, piston rings effectively, $3.95. Safety guard. Posi- tive puncture sealing compound la- boratory tested and approved, $2.98. Four tubes $11.92; literature agents wanted, Arthur D. Baulne, Sales Agen- cy, Box 234, Massey, Ontario. FREEI CATALOGUE CLOTHING, SMALLWARES write: ECONOMIC MAIL ORDER 2116 St. Lawrence Blvd. Dept, W Montreal Que. CANADA'S LARGEST HOBBY SUPPLIERS EVERYTHING for the Hobbyist, Send for tree Bulletin or 25c for Illustrated catalogue. 24 -Hour Service. Leonard's Hobby Centre, 608 Bayview Avenue, Dept. "A", Toronto. OPPORTUNITIES MEN AND WOMEN WANTED - young men for Telegraph Jobs on Railway. Big demand. Union pay. We secure jobs. ABC Shorthand qualities for Stenog- rapher in 10 weeks at home. Free folder, either course. Casson Systems, 20 Spadina Road, Toronto. 1956 Coin catalogue $1.60, Handy coin album 74 each, 3 for $2. Mr. Jacob Dyck, 320 - E. 55 Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Co m p a n y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 60Q 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, 73 Bank St., Ottawa. PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats• logue included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. REPAIRS REPAIR your Singer, or any other sewing machine. We have parts. Send $1, now for repair manual, Machine Trades, 51 Liberty Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut. STAMPS MONACO Prince Rainier set of 0, 250 with approvals. Clifford Ritchie, 194 Randolph Road, Leaside Ontario. SWINE WE have one of the largest and best beards of registered Landrace swine In Canada, 33 breeding sows, 19 of these imported, 4 Imported boars and 125 weanlings, 4 sows bred to outstand- trig boar of Sir Winston Churchill. Come and see this herd. If you can't Come send for photos and folder. Pedigreed unrelated weanling sows and boars for Immediate delivery. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO SAFES Protect yuiu BOOKS eno CASH from FIRE and THIEVES We have a size and type of Safe. or Cabinet for any purpose, Visit us or write for nrice, etc. to Dept W J.bcJ.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 145 Front St. E. Toronto Established 1855 CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE ISSUE 18 — 1956 PAGE 4 '-1• . Shield Donated In Memory Of Late Mrs. E, Wendorf A shlcicl•wi11 be donated by the Mus. le Teachers of Huron County for an- nual Competition at the Goderich Fes- tival of Musle, as a tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Gertrude Wen- dorf, The shield is for urban school chop -i, and is confined to competition among Grade 5 and 6 students, Commercial Restaurant UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Open from 8 a,m. until 12 midnight week days—Sundays 1 p.m, to 0 pan, FULL COURSE MEALS -- DINNER ANI) SUI'PEIt — Specializing In -- SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN FOR TIIE WEEK -ENDS, Lunches at Anyone's Convenience. DICK and IRENE NEIL YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, ,11•x++4++4♦+. - +.*�r•-.rrr+-+••4 H�++�e+r�� �++*++• SPECIAL EVERY I)AY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .444+44-4-4-•-•444-•+-•-*N-..-+++is+H14+H+•+.+t4-H444- 4+44, t • 0 1 1 e 1 to GX $1.98 Up • e 7 to 12 $2.98 Up • 10 - 14X preteen 6.95 Up i •0 •4+1 ♦++++J +•+N-• 4++ N •+++4++++1++4+4+4++++ rq' • N+f•4++ •-• 1 •4++444-44-4-•-•-.14-4-4-•44-•-•-•+-4; ++4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••• *4- 4- 4+.+ 1 •• DRESSES Crisp and cool in nylon, cotton or taffeta, in prints, plaids or plain, Little charmers that will take her anywhere JACKETS Flannel blazers, corduroy jackets or gabardine, that button zipper in navy, royal, wine, green and brown Sizes 2 to 14 $2.98 UP Needlecraft Shoppe or red v • 141110 igTA DA1W News Of Walton The cGrrand WMS re•affillationsor; vice was held In the school' room of the church Monday evening, The worship service was in charge of the president, Audrey Hackwell, assisted„ by Ruth Walters and Katharine Bu- chanan, A duet was sung by Faye Love and Ruth Anne Ennis, Those taking part in the affiliation service .Were Mrs, R. McMichael, president of the. WMS, Barbara Turnbull, Mary Lott Kirkby, Audrey Hackwell, Joan Ham- Ilton, Norma Hoegy, Anne Achilles,' and the two CGIT leaders; Mrs, Ted -Mc Creath and Miss Edna Martin, A-`plano solo was played by Aileen Williamson, Rose Marie Bolger Introduced the, guest speaker, Mrs, Florence Elford, of Sen•• . forth, who gave a very enlightening talk on the "Indians Across Canada," Miss Elford taught In Indian schools In Quebec, Manitou, .Northern Ontario, S'.ntpson and Bella Coola on 'the west coast, and Christian Island in Georgian Bay. Following her talk many articles made by Indians, and snapshots, were passed around. These were very, in- teresting and greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ted McCreath thankeii the speak- er for her splendid talk, after which Lots Fox presented her with a gift, - The offering was received by Shirley Human and Donna Smith. The CGIT purpose was repeated and o hymn sung by the girls, Following the closing hymn the Benediction was pronounced by.Bev, Thomas. Service in Dufrs United Church was held Sunday morning with Rev, W. M. Thomas in charge, The subject chosen for his discourse was entitled "Guidance from Isiaah" 45:5. The an- them "Ills Love Declare" was sung.by the choir, under the direction' of the organist, Mrs, Harvey Brown. Service next Sunday morning will be held et 11:30 (EDT). On this occasion the Young People's Union will hold their anniversary with Mr, Plumsteel, Principal of Scaforth District High School as guest speaker, Special music will be provided by the young people. Mrs, Margaret Humphries spent the past week in London with her daugh- ter and son -in law, Mrs. and Mr, Hor• ace Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Dundas spent the week -end in Southampton with friends' Mr, and Mrs. H, Travis, Mr. and Mrs. R, Bennett, Mr, and Mrs, •S, Hunt- phries, were week -end guests In To- ronto, Mr, Robert Young has returned. home after spending two weeks in De- troit with his daughter,` Mrs, Percy Spencer, Mr, and Mrs, George McArthur vis • ited with Mr, and Mrs. John McArthur of St. Marys. Visitors at the, home• of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corlett over the week -end were, Miss Irene Corlett of Kitchener, Ron Stanton of Port Stanton, on Sparrow Lake, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sodding - ton of London. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Cardiff told daughter, Anne, have sold their farm on the 16th of .Grey and Intend moving this week to their new home in Brus- sels, We wish them success- In their • new venture. ' The old Walton sawmill has been purchased by Mr. L. Medina and is be - Ing remodelled to be used for raising broilers, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cousins of Or• 1111a; were visitors at the latter's sis- ter's, Mrs. Roy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, Lon- don, visited with the former's mother., Mrs, Roy Bennett, Special Attention to Shoppers -- Grewar's Superior Market, Brussels, Grand Opening,- starting Thursday. Visit the store with the • bargains, and take advantage of the week -end spec- ials, Call in and see Archer. News Of Westfield Mr, Fleming of Hanover with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold, on Monday. Mr, Harvey Wightman, Waterloo, I ' spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman, BLYTH, ONTARIO. i Arnold Cook and Telford Cook were SMOKED PICNIC LB. 39c 1 LB. WIENERS, 1 PKG, WIENER BUNS.. ,55c Introducing Whytcs - Reg. 49c Lb. CHEEZ DOGS Special 43c Lb. Please avoid the morning rush by using our afternoon delivery service. Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 -- Blyth. Week -End Specials Men's Nylon Gabardine Dress Slacks, in navy, grey and brown, sizes 32 to 44 Special $5.95 Men's 9 oz. King Cot Denim (sanforized) Blue .leans, sizes 32 to 4.1.. Every pair guaranteed full .cut Special $2.98 Men's Khaki Pants and Shirts t� match (sanforiz- ed) Special $6.79 Set , • Men's Cotton Plaid Work Shirts (sanforized) At $2.49, or 2 for $4.50 Boy's Gabardine Windhreakers, sizes 8 to 16 years, Special $2.98 Men's Fancy Stretchy Nylon Socks, (first quality) Special 81.00 Large assortment of Women's Cotton House Frocks sizes •12 to 52 (sanforized) ..Special, 2 for $5,50 • Large assortment of Men's and Boys' Work Boots, (Hydro City). Every pair Guaranteed. Large assortment of Women's and Children's New Spring Footwear, at Reasonable Prices. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. London visitors on Friday, Rev, and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of Clin- ton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Bel. grave spent Thursday with Mrs, J. L, McDowell and .Gordon.' The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Frank Kershaw and relatives in the sudden passing on Fri-, day pf Mr. Kershaw, of Goderich., Mrs. Kershaw was formerly Vern McDowell of Westfield, Miss Lorna Buchanan and Jim Bu- chanan, of London, Bill Buchanan, of Ingersol, Roy Buchanan, of Morris, spent the week-cnd with their Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Mr, Keith Snell, of London, visited on Saturday with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon. Mr, Will McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gerald, were recent visitors at Brucetield, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman and Murray, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Wilson, of Goderich Township, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook and grand- daughter, Judy Cook, of the 6th line, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Buchanan, Miss Violet Cook, Goderich, and Miss 'Lois Campbcll,•London, spent the weep end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mr. pill McDowell, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Josie Cameron who is a pa• tient in Wingham Hospital, A number of ladies of the Westfiet United Church WMS met at the home of Mrs. Walter Cook -recently and pack- ed a bale for Overseas Relief, which weighed 124 lbs,, it influded 8 ne,v quilts and new baby articles .besides .good used clothing, Mr. Aldric Richards spent the week- end at Arnold Cook's, Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon vis- ited.on Tuesday. with Belgrave friends, Wry -little work`on the land has been accomplished yet on account of the late spring season, very few acres have I `been sown, and the recent heavy rains over tine week -end have 'put a stop to field work for a while again, Mr and Mrs, Harold Bell of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Levi Good and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Frank Kershaw at Goderich on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien Df Godcrich•are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette. Miss Jean Rlntoul of Wingham, and Miss Ruth Howatt also of Wingham, spent the week -end ivith Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt and family, Mr. Wm, Walden was a Wingham visitor on Saturday. BELGRAVE NEWS Residents of the community were sor- ry to` hear that Richard Chamney, a highly respected • resident of the vil- lage, had passed away in Hospital at Wingham in the afternoon, following an operation. He Itad been 111 poor health the past year. He had one leg removed last fall, but further trouble developed In the other one, and it was - ,amputated on Friday. I Ile was a son of t,ie late Mr, and Mrs, Edward Chomney, and was born In 1882 on the lith concession of East Wawanosh. Following his marriage in 1908 to Minnie Bruce, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alex Bruce of the 9111 of East Wawanosh, they took up residence on a farm at Marnoch about 4 miles west of Belgrave, He retired to Bel- - grave three years ago. Ile was a mem- ber of Knox United Church and Bel - grave Orange Lodge. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Shirley (Mrs. Alton Baynes), of Belton, one brother, John, and three sisters, Mrs. Jack (Becky) Rutledg:, Goderich, Mrs, Henry (Liza) Leishman, Goderich, and Mrs. John (May) Thomp- son, Auburn, A son, Brute, cited ,c number of years ago, Four grandchil- dren also survive, The funeral was held from Knox United Church, Monday at 2 o'clock, with Rev, K. Krug conducting the ser- vice. Interment was made in Brandon cemetery. Pallbearers were Lewis Stonehouse, Harry Cook, John Mei3ur- ney, Alex McBurney, Clarence Hanna and Clarence Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family of Thorndale spent the week- end with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. C. It. Coultes with Mr and Mrs. Fred Reid of Clinton, on Sun- day, Mr. and Mre; Wm, Schreiber and chit - dren of Streetsville, with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultas, Mr,.. Ken Wheeler and Ivan, also Mrs, C. R. Coultas, spent Friday at London. LONDhESBO. RO Mrs, Kate Bremner, Listowel, Mrs, Susie Vipond, Miss Margaret Vipond, of Atwood, Mrs, Reid, Vipond and son, Robbie, of Echnonton, Alberta, called on Mrs. Mary Beacons on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, G, T. Robinson, of NI. ngara Falls, spent the week-ehd with Mr. and. Mrs. George Cowan, Murray Lee who is training at Corn- wallis, Novo Scotia, is spending his leave visiting his brother, Bill Lee, ht Clinton, and Jack Lee, in the village, Constable Ken Armstrong, of Strat- ford, was house on Sunday. Ken fin- ished his 7 -weeks course at the col- lege In Toronto and Is on duty to Stratford. Mr, Joe Lyon is a patient in the Victoria Hospital, London, Mrs, Lyon and family spent Sunday p.m. in Lan- don with him,: Next Sunday the church service will start at 10 o'clock (DST,) Crop Report (G. W. Montgomery, Ag, Rep.) Seeding was general in the south end of the County this past week, At least fifty percent of the farmers in this area have completed the seeding of spring grains. Seeding has not become too general In the north end of the Coun- ty, although as usual a few farmers In this urea also have completed seeding operation. Farmers in most cases rc- Wednesday, May 2, 1956 mowJ Vac I 1 s 4 the oubcloor shoe or -afl'th Sisman Scampers 1 R. W. MADILL'S SIIOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCR, - - PHONE 122 - 13LYTH, ONT. •' NM�I�MIIJ�fMIM�INI11'vNNN✓MN�I'MII�N'I. - Wingham Memorial Shop Guarantee for Over- 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON: I Y Y ROLLS ON LIKE A MAGIC CARPET Apply with coloured line I up with 3" end lap The RevoItionary, New, Improved ... SUPERTITE ... Cross Corrugated Aluminum Roll Roofing and Siding Supertite 24 gauge Roll Roofing and Siding . cuts application time by 50 to 70 percent, eliminating side laps. The elimination of these side laps reduc- es the danger of leakage and wind penetration. The cross-corrguated formation gives 3 times as much strength as common ribbed patterns and creates a much tighter, stronger roof and siding. Each roll covers 100 lineal feet and one man can ap- ply it with ease. For Full Details and Prices See 'Your Nearest healer or Trite to SUPERIOR PRODUCTS LIMITED Nelson Street, Sarnia, Ontario port that the land has been working un In a satisfactory manner. Livestock for the most Part huve wintered well, but feeding supplies are becoming quite low op nanny farms, To date Organlzatlonnl Meetings have been held for the 32 4-11 Agricultural Clubs to be carried on In 1056 and 570 member's enrolment forms have been received, Wednesday, May 1956 1 Junior Farmers Plan Annual Field Day The Huron County Junior Farmers' held their first 1956 'Executive Meet- ing in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton, Wednesday evening, April 25, A guest at the meeting was Robert Howie, of Newburgh in the County of Fife, Scotland, Robert has been spend • in'r ten days in Huron County, five days at rho home of Boyd Taylor, RR. 5, w4Jiton, nu nrber of the North -Huron Junior Fanners and five ' days with Murray Gaunt, RR. 1, L,ucknow, mem- ber of the Colwanash Junior Farmers. On Tuesday, May lsl, lie will go to visit members of the Lincoln Junior Formers Association, During a break in the business meeting, Robert showed slides of his home and interesting points in his,Jnomchnd, During the past year the Iiuron Coun- ty Junior Farmer Meeting Improvement Competition was enforced and an addi- tional rule wus added'to the Rules and Regulations for the Competition that is, that a local Junior Farmer Club may only win the Harold Baker Trophy two years in succession and after • a lapse of one year will again be eligible to compete fpr the trophy, This competi- tion was open to all of the Junior Far- mer Clubs in the County and designed to help the local Clubs improve their regular meetings, thus making them more Interesting for all those concern- ed. After a lengthy discussion concerning the Annual Perth -Huron Junior Far- mer Field Day, it was.,decidcd that the events should be held in the Seaforth Lions Park and that the tentative date was set on June 9th. A new feature which plans are being made to include in this year's competition, is the rifle shooting Competition, The following is a tentative set of regulations to be followed in this connpelition: 1, Contestants must adhere to the general field day eligibility rules. 2, Contestunts will compete as teams, 3. Each team will consist of four peo- ple, either Boys, or girls, or mixed teams 4. Competition will be at a distance of 25 yards, 5, Standard Competition rifles witn adjustable peep sights will be used. 6. Since many of the contestants may not have fired target rifles, it has been decided that 5 practice shots will be nllowed to familiarize the firer with the rifle, trigger pressure and etc. 7, Scoring will be on the basis of a group of 5 shots as follows—tfa",group, 50, 1" group, 40, 11" group, 35,' 2" group, 30, 21" group, 25, 3" group, 20, 4 shots in a 3" group. 13. Where 4 shot& are in a smaller group the value of the smaller group, less 5 points, .will be allowed. It more than 5 shots are fired on the scoring target the firer will be penalized 10 points for each extra shot. Safely Regulations 1. The rifles -must not be loaded until instructions are given to do so. 2. The competitors must not leave the firing point until all the squad have finished' firing., 3. The rifle breech must be left open on leaving the firing point. 4. The rifles must not be pointed oth- er than at the target end of. the range. 5. Rifles will be supplied. They must es not be removed form the. fixing point, 0. It is the responsibility of the firer to sec that he' fires only on his own target, 7. The decision of the Range Officer shall be final on all mutters related to this competition. W. A. MEETING The Blyth United Church Womun's Association met in the church hall on April 24th, at 2:30 p.m., with the Presi- dent, Mrs, Luella McGowan presiding. I The meeting opened. with the motto and theme and all repenting the Lord's Prayer, A hymn was sung. The scrip- ture reading was given by Mrs. Chas. Bell, The theme reading by Mrs. C. Falconer wits "Easter Gladness and Victory over Death." Prayer was also offered by Mrs. Falconer. I The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Leslie Johnston. The roll call wus answered and correspondence read. The flower convener, Mrs. Sunder - cock, gave her report and a collection was taken. Corrina -Gibson favoured with a solo and was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs ,Glen Gibson, The business of the day was moved and carried. Yvonne Gibson contributed a solo. Group One is responsible for the flowers in the church for the month of May and also the W. A.. meeting for May, The closing hymn was sung and Grace was also sung with the pianist, Mrs, George Howatt at the piano. Group Four served lunch, OBITUARY CLAYTON 0. MARTIN Clayton 0. Martin, 01, died Saturday in the Clinton Public Hospital, follow- ing a period of impaired health. Mr. Martin was a native of Hullett Township and had been on the teach- ing stat[ of Clinton PItblic School from 19.9 to 1954 when illness forced his re- tirement., He attended Seaforth Colle- giate and graduated' as a teacher from London Normal School. He taught in Northern Ontario and in 1928 was at - pointed principal of Englehart Public School a position he held for 13 years. He taught eight years at Bridgeport be- fore he went to Clinton. He wus a member• and elder of the Ontario • Street United Church, Clinton, also a member of Ute Masonic Order, and a past Noble Grund' of `the IOOF. He was twice married, his first wife being the former Eliza. Thompson, of Clinton, Surviving besides his wife, the fornier Ida M. Ball, are two aunts, Mrs. Wil- liam Ifiggins, Clinton, and Mrs, William Luff, Hamilton. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton,iin charge of Rev. Glenn Eagle, Burial was made at Exeter. Local golfers are warming up, pre- paratory to n season's ploy on district courses, Many have already been out. , • tftg BLYt1I STANtA11D WEDDINGS FLYNN—DALE •Rev, J. W, P. Graham officiated at, thepretty wedding on Monday. morn- ing, April 23, 1956, of Mary. Dotlulda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alynn Dale, Owen Sound, and John Joseph. Flynn, son 'of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, RR 1, Clinton, in St, Joseph's Roman Ca- tholic Church, Clinton, Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white marqulsctte over white satin with lace panel Insets in the skirt, long pointed sleeves and net yoke. Her three-quarter length embroidered veil wus caught to a headdress -•of seed' pearls and sequins and she carried a bouquet of red roses, Mrs. Eugene Dale, Seaforth, sister - In -law of the bride, was her brides- maid, dressed in yellow satin and, net, with ruffled net skirt,' yellow satin bodice and matching satin shrug jacket. She wore a yellow flower headdress and carried a bouquet of blue canto - Matron of honour was Miss Hazel Flynn, Clinton, sister of the groom, who wore blue net and lace over satin with matching lace jacket. Her boor quet was of yellow carnations. Little Miss Linda Flynn, .Clinton, cousin of the groom, was the flower - girl, dressed in floor -length pink net and taffeta, with full ruffled skirt and ' matching poke bonnet, She carried n nosegay of pink carnations and while 'mums. Groomsman was Vernon Dale, Owen Sound, brother of the bride, and ush- ers were Eugene Dale, brother of the bride and Hugh Flynn, brother of the. groom. Music was by the organist, Mrs, Vin- cent I:ane, St, Columban, assisted by the children's choir. At a reception in the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, the bride's mother re- ceived in navy and pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Guests attended from Owen Sound, Seaforth, Wingltann, Goderich and Clin- ton. . Following n wedding trip to pointts south, the couple will reside on the groom's farm in Hullett Township, Accepts Saskatchewan Position For Summer Mr. Keith Youngblutt, a second -year student in engineering at Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut, and left Monday morning for Melton airport to fly to Beaver Lodge, •Sask,, where he bus se- cured summer employment with the El- dorado Mining Co, Accepts Summer Position In Ottawa Mr. Kenneth Howes has completed his second year in Chemistry Research at the Ryerson School of Technology,. Toronto, and has accepted a position for the sum.yner months with the Na- tional Research Council in Ottawa. Ken was one of three second -year students picked by the National Re- search Council. He will finish hiS Course at Ryerson in 1957. /,/s i �� •;, • , • • • • iii%i.• i'%, •i %/,../,,, %/,//J�u'.• /i///�, ;i . ..`.' ioiii • • ", !;,.i/// ..��; * r' • • • • • • • • • • • • • sikaawirigiosio • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •_ • ski%,!.:. ,f�1 PAGE K • • • • I, • • • ' 4• • • 3%3 fora three or ,,, • /o /O four year term • • 0 • • • • Head Office--- London, Ontario. District Representative:. Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. The Growing Up Of A Teen -Age Girl (to all mothers -of growing girls) There's the time in the life of every girl When questions start setting her brain awhi 1, Of things that are happening to her every day— Why thing's are just so in nature's way. There's the tunny way she feels and talks— Have you noticed the gay little swing when. she walks? She's the pride of the household—like breakable toys, Then suddenly, her interests are, Boys, Boys, Boys! There's the way she speaks with trust in her voice When she tells you about the boy of her choice, She doesn't mean to have secrets this way; It's only her first time at life's strange play. You've done the same at this early stage, So can't you help her to act her age? For soon, it you're careful and guide her through, She'll understand why life's too good to be true. —Elinor Carrick, Blyth. ,Visiting Here From Holland Mrs. A, deVries arrived at the home of her son, Rev. Bren deVries, on Monday night, from The Hague, Hol- land, She will visit here for about six months. We trust that she will enjoy her visit to Canada, and the happy reunion with her son and family, Meet your bank manager... He's easy to' meet—and a good man to talk things over with. Not just because he knows a lot about banking, but because he can be counted on to apply that knowledge and experience to your particular need. To him banking is more than dollars and cents, more than figures in a ledger. To him, banking is the opportunity to work with people— through bank services to help with your problems, your hopes and plans. That is what he has been trained to do. That is what he likes to do. You'll find he's a good man to know, 8. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY l; 1. I • 0 • • •-•-• • •-,•'•.1 w, Chrysler Cars Going To . Far Eastern Points WINDSOR, Apr. 10 — Chrysler Cor- poration of Canada, Limited will short- ly commence to ship automobiles to live parts of the British Common- wealth, E. C. Row, president and gen- eral manager announced here today. Mr. Row said that his company is currently working on orders to supply ; vehicles to New Zealand, Hong Kong. 1 Jamaica, British Guiana and Singapore. The cars will be Plymouths and Dodges, most of which will be equipped with right-hancl chive. Shipments to New Zealand will con- sist of knocked -down components for assembly in that country. Completely Canadian -built vehicles are being ship- ped to the other destinations. "These shipments represent our first step in re-entering the export field since the war," Mr, Row said. "Except for a few shipments of components to New Zealand, this market has been cut off to us since 1939. "Although the present volume of orders for export is relatively small when compared with our total produc- tion; we are hopeful •that we can de- velop an export business to a greater extent in future." The total value to the company of the current orders is in tate neighbour- hood of one and one-half million dol- lars; he said. The special right -hand -drive cars are being built as part of the company's normal production program, Mr. Row added. The additional man -power re• mitred for this purpose raises the com- pany's employment to a new all-time "high." Close to 11,000 persons aro now at work in the Windsor passenger car, c::,fine• and truck plants, and ad- i ministrativc offices. Approximately 800' more are engaged in parts plant and sales activities outside this city, Last week the company also announc- ed that it was stepping up truck pro- duction schedules and that the truck plant will operate temporarily for one hour per day extra for four days each week, New Book Presented To • Local Library at. l'dichael's subdivision of the Cath- olic Women's League have presented an outstanding new book to the local library during book week. This book, 'The Miracle of Loudres," written by Ruth Cranston, is presented in memory of the subdivision's first de' ceased member, Mrs, Arthur Cronyn. Renew your Subscription Friendship Circle To Meet The Friendship Circle will meet en Monday evening, May 7th, at 8;15 o'clock in the Sunday School rooms. The members of the Friendship Circle, Brussels, will be guests. There is to be a plant sale at the meeting. All plants to be labelled and priced before meeting. A good attendance is re- quested, On Sick Leave Mr. Ellwood Shorlrced, first mate on the package freighter, Lethbridge, has been visiting with his sister, Mrs, Leslie Johnston for the past' week. The holiday was forced as Ellwood was afflicted with a facial infection. His condition is improving nicely and he expects to return to his boat soon. RELIEVING LINEMAN ,Mr. Jack Kellar of Seaforth is reliev- ing lineman on the Blyth Telephone System in the absence through illness of Mr. Jack McGee, Starting Trip Back to Home In Cape Town, South Africa Miss Susanne Roux, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hodgins, of Blyth, since December 5th, starts the long journey to her home at Cape Town, South Africa, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Hodgins will motor her to Toronto and from there Miss Roux will go on to Quebec where she boards the Liner Scythia on Wednesday for the British Isles. bliss Roux will visit Eng- land, Ireland and Scotland during the summer season and will then return to her home at Cape Town in time to enjoy the summer season there. Miss Roux left Cape Town in June of last year and before coming to Can- ada in December, toured various coun- tries in Europe, In view of our long, steady winter, she will have plenty to tell about Canada's weather when she returns home. While here, Miss Roux has made many friends who will wish her clear skies and good sailing on her return voyage. Since coming to Blyth she has spoken to various local groups about her native Africa, among the groups being the members of the Blyth Lions Club. In all instances her remarks were interesting and informative, and many of us as a result of her visit and con- tacts have a pleasant picture of Af- rica imprinted in our minds. CAUSTIC COMMENTS The suggested license for TV sets is met with cold disapproval by TV viewers many of whom express dis- approval with the programming of the CBC. Huron County MUSIC FESTIVAL GODERICII PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 3 to MAY 10 Opening at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 3. Morning -- Afternoon -- Evening Mornings- silver collection; Afternoons- Adults 15e, children l0c, Evenings- Adults 25c, Children 15r.. FINAL CONCERT --- FRIDAY, MAY 11 at 8 p.m, , Adults 35c, Children 15c. PAGE o TRH tiLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, May.2,1956 Fair Board Executive Plan For 1956 Show In Sept. The Directors and Conveners of Com- mittees of Blyth Agricultural Society met Monday evening in Memorial Hall with a good attendance and a lot of enthusiasm. Mr, A. Y. McLean of Seaforth, will officially open the fair on Sept, 19th, Many alternations were rnade in the set-up for the fair. There will be no horse races, but there will he a class for show horses, and the amount of prizes will revert back to the 1954 lev- el. There is to be a ssuare dance corn - petition among the attractions, open to public school pupils, also a photography competition. Other plans for the summer are a minstrel show and dances, 632 Entries For Goderich Festival Of Music A total of 632 entries have been ac- cepted for the 15th annual Huron Coun- ty Music Festival, which begins on the evening of Thursday, May 3, in thn auditorium of Goderich Public School. The festival will end with a concert of winners on Friday, May 11, This year's entry list represents an increase of 60 over last year, says Mrs, Clayton Edward, president of the Fes- tival Association. The increase is prin- cipally In the urban school section. The first evening and following day will be devoted to piano—sold§, Bach section, new sonata and sonatina sec- tion, piano trios and duets. The ad- judicator for the section is Boris Ber• lin of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, The following Monday, May 7, will be dcvotcd to'the urban school section. The violin section and vocal solos for trained voices will be featured Monday night. Tuesday will be given over to urban schools, but rural schools will come into their own on Wednesday. 1Vednerday evening will be devoted to the brass and reed section principally. On Thursday, the morning will be devoted to rural school music and the afternoon and evening to secondary school competitions. The adjudicator from Monday to Thursday will be Earle Terry, supervisor of school music, Lon- don, Ont. Morris Federation Seeks Hog Producers' Members At a meeting of the directors of the Morris Township Federation of Agri- culture, it was agreed to canvas the Township for members to the Ilog Pro- ducers' Co-operative Marketing Board, and to collect for the Salvation Army Red Shield campaign at the same time, 41 Local Group Compete , In Goderich Drama Festival A group of young people from BIyLh I United Church took part In the Gude- rich Little Theatre Drama Festival. The group, under the direction of Rev. A. W, Watson, yresented the play, "Tho Darkest Hour," with the following cast. Jim . Howson, Joe Alblas, Albert Was Ison, Ula Griffiths and Gwen Camp bell, Although they brouglht home no laur- els, the young people were praised by the Adjudicator for their honest pre- sentation. Oh, To Be A Farmer! (Composed, and read, by Mrs. Walter Cook, at the Westfizld Farm Forum meeting), Oh to be a farmer with his life of easo. Eggs from his hens and honey from his bees. The cows give milk and the grain just grows And there's nothing to do when the winter brings snows. The cat hunts nice, no food to buy In cans The dog cats scraps without diet plan., The hens hatch clucks and then there's more to lay, And the turkey just eats '1111 Thanks- giving Day, No need to watch the clock or hear bells at noon, The calves will just grow up and give milk soon, No need to toil on books in an olficc all day. Sell your cream or eggs, and roll in your pay. No need to spend your pennies on milk condensed Just make sure you keep your meadow fenced. The manure on your overalls may br a sight, But you don't have to street clean to earn nickels bright. Oh! to Never freeze, Never be u farmer with his life of ease nrind mind when prices drop, or crops the muscles aching in the Spring, Never mind, never mind, farming's stilt the thing, Absent From Business Due To Illness, Mr. Jack Stewart continues to be ab- sent from his grocery business due to illness. He was a patient in St. Jose- eph's Hospital, London, during the week -end, but we understand he re- turned to his home on Sunday, Bridge - (3 Euchre Party Sponsored by Regal Chapter No. 275, O,Er9„ Blyth, IN THE CHAPTER ROOMS, DINSLEY STREET, BLYTH, on the evening of Friday,; May 4th commencing at 8.30 p.m. LUNCH 1VILL BE SERVED. Admission • 51) Cents, EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED, NOTICE Having sold my trucking business to Mr. Bor- den Cook, I wish to take this opportunity of thank- ing one and all for their pleasant association and kind co-operation during my 26 years at trucking, and trust that you will all give Borden the same co- operation. Mr. Cook may be reached by telephoning Blyth 176, for that trucking problem. Once again thanking one and all, I remain, Yours sincerely, 22.1. ARCHIE MONTGOMERY. Teacher Wanted PROTESTANT TEACIIEIt required in Sept. for Junior Grades of Blyth Public School, 4 rooms. Apply„ stating qualifications, age, phone num- ber, salary expected, and name of present Inspec- tor. Applications received up to and until May 12th, BERNARD HALL, Secretary, 22-2. Box 83, Blyth, Ont. Renewals From Subscribers The Standard had "a nice note from Mrs. Jean Richardson (Jean Hodd) of 03 Booth Street, Sl, Catharines, in which she sends along her renewal to The Standard, and also In which she expresses her continued' interest in Blyth which was her home fora con- siderable time, • We also acknowledge a similar note front Mrs. J. M. Gallagher, of Costa Mesa, California, who also evinces continued interest in the news of Blytlt and community. and sent along 'her renewal, We are always happy to hear from former residents, and particularly hap- py when they renew their subscrip- tions to the good old family journal, The Blyth Standard. Turnip Growers To .Meet At Exeter, May 3 The Turnip Committee of the Ontario Soli and Crop Improvement -Association are holding a series of Information meeting in the Turnip Growing Areas of the Province. The first 'of these meetings wil be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Thursday, May 3rd at 8:30 p.m, (DS1',) An excellent program has been arranged under the chairman- ship of Douglas 1.1, May of Centralia, who is Huron County director, Ontario Turnip Committee, Various topics will be discussed including "Markets for Rutabagas" by Ross Martin, Galt, and "Publicity Promctlon" by Irwin Scott, Lucan and_R. E. Gooden, Associate Di- rector, Field Crops Branch, 'Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, A panel will dis. cuss Seed, Seed Treatment, Cultivation, Control of Maggot -Leaf Hoppers, Water Core, Etc, Panel members will be Dr, Don Huntley, Field Husbandry Dept,, OAC, Guelph, Dr, John ,Oughton, En- tomology Dept., OAC, Guelph, Chas. McNaughton, Exeter (Seed Industry), Russell Dougherty, Blyth (Grower and Processor), J. K, Richardson, Plant Pathologist, Canada Deparhnent of Ag- riculture, St, Catharines, J. J. John - :ton, Supervising Inspector, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Canada' Depart. Intent of Agriculture, London, Mel Suth- erland, Inspection Service, Canadian Department of Agriculture, Guelph, Murray Roy, Londesboro (Grower, Huron C;r;nty), and Geo, L. Stewart, RR. 2, Ilderton (Grower, Middlesex County), Turnip growers and all those inter- ested in the industry, are Invitesi to at- tend this important meeting. Welcome the .Canvasser 5,000 Men and Women of Huron County have volunteered to help make the TB Chest X -Ray Survey a success, When your Neighbour calls on behalf of the survey, give him your hel-pland co-operation. "Juin The Crusade And Be X•Rayed" viimonimmisissingsnalimmenimisomm0 'CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Johanne deVrics who will celebrate her 9th birthday on Friday, May 4th, Congratulations to Kevin Tasker, who will celebrate, his 1st birthflay on Thursday, May 3r, . • • Congratulations to Kenneth Cook of Londesboro, who will celebrate This birthday on Sunday, May Oth. ••. • Congratulations to Agnes Riley, of Londesboro, who celebrated her 13th birthday on Saturday, April 281h, ••• Congratulations to Glen Riley of Londesboro, who celebrated his 3rd birthday on Wednesday, May( 2nd, I•• Congratulations to Mrs. Ecu Johnston of Blyth who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, May 8th, .•• Congratulations to Mrs, J, E. Bryant of Stratford, who celebrates her birth- day, May 81h, • • r Congratulations to Mr, E. J. Cart wright who celebrates his birthday. on May 4th. Congratulations to Nancy Johnston, who celebrates her. 121h birthday on Saturday, May 5th, ••• Congratulations to Jimmie Gibbons, who celebrated his 8th birthday on Fri- day, April 27th. • ••* •Congratulations to Mr, Charles Mach- an, who celebrated his birthday on Monday, April 30thr • • O Congratulations t o Margareth Ann Van Gennep, who celebrates her 2nd birthday on Saturday, May "51h, May 18, TB Clinic Date Residents should bear in mind the rapidly approaching date of the '1'B Clinic for Blyth, which • is being spon- sored by the Huron County 'I;B Asso- ciation. The Clinic will be held in Blyth for only one day, Friday, May 18th, and' will be in operation at the Memorial • Hall from 2 to 5 o'clock In the after - `noon, and 7 to 10 o'clock in the even - Ing of May 18th, It is the earnest desire of the As. so• cintion that all residents of not only Blyth and district, but of every dis- trict In Huron County, take advantage of the Clinic to have themselves check- ed for the possibility of TB, Organization work in this district Is underway, and will be aided by mem- bers of the Blyth Lions Club. Resi- dents will be canvassed to Impress on them the necessity for co-operation in this check. + •" 1641 Keep the dale of the Blyth Clinic in yeur mind, Friday, May 18th, -Writes Skit To Aid Survey At the request of the Publicity Com- mittee of the Huron County TB Survey, James Scott of Seaforth has written a skit to call attention to the benefits which the Survey will bring to Il:uron County citizens, The skit is about ten minutes In length and is very easy to perform. Mr. Scott designed the skit for produc•• flan by church groups, service clubs, Women's Institutes, ole, Il is hoped that many such groups will find that the skit .will add to the entertainment and education of their meetings. Copies may be obtained by writing to Edwin P. Chesney, R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ontario. Webuild'em. as well as srnall Powerful 175.horsepower V•8 Fargo K8 Tractor and Trailer, 1 MAY IS SAFETY MONTH -DRIVE SAFELY,! there's a FARGO TRUCK to fit your job! NOW! Fargo offers 3 express models r/2 -TON, 108" - wheelbase model has 78" -long, 49" - wide body. V2 -TON, 116" - wheelbase model has 90" -long, 54" - wide body. 1 -TON, 125s/4" - wheelbase model has 108" -long, I, 54" -wide body. 1' Choose the ONE you) need * * * Watch Climax -Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time. ,Power's up.. , costs are down,.. that's why Farko Trucks make money for you! NEW -higher .power! The right power and the right truck save you time on every trip. 12 -volt electrical system means faster starting, greater capacitS' for accessories. ' NEW bigger payloads!�5,000 lbs. G.V.W. to 46,000 lbs. G.V.W,; up to 65,000 lbs. G,C. W. ! G's and V -8's from 125 to,220 h.p. Moro payload, more profit, per trip. ' NEW handling ease! Shortest turning trucks of all! Power brakes available, all models! NEW chassis features! Increased capacity springs and axles on many models! Tubeless tires standard! See your Fargo dealer now! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited FA G 0 —trucks built to fit your job 5,000 lbs. G.V.W. to 46,004 s. G.V.W.; up to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W. Husky Fargo 2 -ton Stake. Easy -loading Fargo 8 Model Panel. &t 3961.'s• Safe y -built Fargo School Bus. Compact Fargo V-8 Cab -Oyer -Engine. PHONE 25 — DOHERTY BROS. -- BMYTH, ONT. ,- e Wednetia, 2 95 Elliott Insurance 'Agency WWWW "M1 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile; Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, 'Office Phone 104, . Residence Phone 140 BLYTH -- ONTARIO. LOCKERS FOR RENT MEDIUM SIZE ONLY $7,00 PER YEAR, TAYLOR'S • LOCKER SERVICE Auburn Phone Blyth, 32 R 13, 10.4 heese PAINT TENORS East Wewanosh 'l' w,gshla Schu�t Board request Paint Cs -Mints for in. terlor redecorating on 5'and possibly 7 schools, after proposed repairs have been completed on 2 buildings, Definite; Nos, U3,116, U7, S9, 011 If re pairs have been completed tenders wr,i be received on Nos, S13 and till. Ten- ders can be made for spraying, hand brushing or other type, The lowest or any tender not necessarily acceptsd, Tenders will close on May 5th, 10511, Apply, Roy V, Pattison,' 'Chairman, RR, 3, Wingham, 'Ont„ phone 710J3, W Inghtun. 21.2, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements At Lot 30, Con. 5, Morris Township, one mile north of Brussels, on WEDNESDAY, MAY Olh, at 12:30 p,tn, IMPLEMENTS - W - 4 McCormick - Deering tractor, 2 years old, McCor- mick -Deering plow, 3 -furrow, McCor- mick -Deering cultivator, 81/2 it,, 13 -disc seed drill, 5 -section harrows, disc, wagon and hay rack, sleigh, hay laud er, side rake, dump rake, mower, man ure spreader, McCormick -Deering, new, McCormick -Deering binder, 2000 lbs, scales, steel water trough, pig crate pig troughs, wheel borrow, stone boat fence posts, lumber, harness and other articles. Implements one td three years olds LIVESTOCK -Cow, fresh 6 weeks, Cow, fresh 4 weeks, Cow due before sale, 6 Hereford stoors, 1050 lbs„ 3 roan steers 1000 lbs., 7 Hereford steers, 1000 lbs,, -6 Angus steers, 1year'-old,'5 D:ur• hum steers;' 1. year old, , 11• Hereford goers, 1 year old, 1 heifer, due In June, 1 Duchnm heifer, rising 2 y.enrs, 3 ca- ves, 10 pigs, 11 weeks old, '2 sows, due before sale, 150 hens, 10 months old, 200 pullets, 10 weeks old. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES -Oil space healer, Power lawn mower, 6 kitchen chairs, Bedroom suite, Refrigerator, Linoleutn rug, and small articles, . TERMS CASH Willietit Reed, Proprietor. Harold ,Jackson, Aortloncer E. P, 'Chesney,, Clerk, , FOR SALE • Young Shorthorn bull, 10 month( old. . Apply to Allen Shaddick, Londes- boro, Phone 26R13, Blyth, 22-1, GRASS LAND FOR RENT Enough acreage for about 7 or 8 year- ling cattle. Ample water. Apply, Jack Kennedy, phone 12 11 1,1, Blyth, 22.1p. FOR SALE Ladles' navy blue gnburdlne suit, size 10; also blond china' cabinet, in good condition. Apply, phone 53, Blyth, 1• Blyth Community Sale .ommunity Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, . Blyth, on SATURDAY,'MAY 6tit, comme.setng at 1:30 p.rn. A good offering of farm stock is anticipated, Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects in tate sale should contact the 'nue- neer and sales mannger, GEORGE NESBITT, Saits Manager, ,Phone 151118, Blyth, - 18.1, • +'+$+tt+,-$+4-41 •-r--H-►+.+-+4.44 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE (Formerly i.lashmar Drive In) CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 3 and 4 USAN SLEPT HERE" (Color) DEBBIE REYNOLDS DICK POWELL (Two Cartoons) SAT, and MON„ MAY 6 - 7 "RACE AT DAWN" (Color) RANIDOLPH SCOTT', MALA POWERS (Two (nr(oona) TUES. and WED„ MAY 8 • 9 ; "CLASH BY NIGHT" (Adult Entertainment) - 1 MARILYN MUNROE, BARBARA STANWYCK (Two Cartoons) THURS. and FRi. MAY 10 • 11 IJ "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" VIf).GINIA MAYO t FREDERICK MARCH DANA ANDREWS MYRNA LOY, '(Cartoon) vo Shows Nightly, Rain or Cie Box Office Open 8,00 p.m, First Show `at Dusk , C Children Under 12 In Cars Free A 11114 Noun ii IIIA►�, it i I LYCEUM THEATRE 1 WINGHAM. r>aw+ 4siMk, Properties For Sale, 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, collar,. abed' burn 30x511, hydro, water, drilled -well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, 3len house 10x20, 75 acres w,orkablo.. Morris Township, Good dwelling, hydro, insulated, on Highway, In Village of I.ondos•. boro, -' 100 acre farm, 7 -room '-stucco. house, Barn 00x40, Drive shod 30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable, Wn- wunush Township, -' 122 acre grass farm, Barn.and drive shed, 100 acres workable;:'' `• 100 acre farm, 2 -storey 'brick dwelling, Barn 50x52 and 30x50. Garage, Good water supply, Huls lett Township, 100 acre farm, near Beigrave. White brick dwelling, L Barn. Drive shed, - 60 acre farm, Small drivelling and stable, Grey Township, /- 50. acre grass- farm. Drilled well_ and windmill, McKillop 'Township. )'h -storey frame dwelling In 6 Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water, 1 11/2•storey=brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure; in Blyth (corner lot), 11 -storey frame, metal clad, In= sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, %Mt- er, 6 rooms, h Blyth. 01 acre farm, good dwelling, barn, silo, hen house, In Mullett Twp, 84 acre farm in Goderich Town- 's -hip, Modern equipped buildings in good repair, 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dra, water, Close to Village of Au- burn. 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 80x00, drive shed 60x25, Twp. of Morris, 100 acre form, 11/2 storey dwelling, barn 36x56, steel drive shed 3000, hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable, 5 acres bush, balance pasture. Twp, of Morris, Listings Invited, Other proper- ties on request, ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTII, PHONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker; , Victor Kennedy Salesman 1 Res. Phone 140. Res, Phone 78, CARD 01' THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours, and th special nurses, and nursing staff -o Clinton Public Hospital, and Mr. an Mrs. Comings, of Blyth, Who were s very kind to mother in her long 111 ness and death, also to Dr. Street and Rev, A. W. Watson, Mrs. 1-1, Phillipsand' Mrd, H. l3rown, and to those who sent flowers and loaned cars, and helped in so many ways. It was all deeply appreciated. -John and Carrie Young and Fam- ily. 22-10, c'. d 0 FOR SALE ' One Tight grey convertible baby car- riage, in new condition, Apply, Mrs. John Munning, phone 155, Blyth, 22.1p, Thum, Fri, Sat May 3.4.5 Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury in ' "A LAWLESS STREET" An outdoor melodrama In Techni- color, This is good entertainment wish fast action and human Interest, Rion,, Tues„ Wed,, May 7-8-9 William Hoiden ' Kim Novak...,. Rosalind Russell PI "PICNIC" (Adult Entertainment) An excelelnt comedy - drama frutn n Broadway comedy of the same n: me, This offers a blend of com- ` edy and compassion and centers u• round characters whd are credible and hrunan. The action takes place in a small Kansas town, Admission GOe - 35c - 25c MI AKN, OCL JACKSON HOMES, LTD, SEAFORTH is collccung wool for grading and sale an the co-operative plan, Ship - Pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Operators, CANADIAN, CO.OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LiM1TED 217 Bay Street, Toronto SEWAGE DiSPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped t;ie sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable, Tel, Irvin Coxal, Milverton, 73114. 02-18-tf. NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS If you are Worming a building pro- ject this summer, we are in a position to give you first-class service for your cement work, House basements and floor, burn walls and floors (complet- ed in one pour). Contact Mads Chris- tensen, phone 11117, Blyth, 27-61,tf, 'REWARD OFFERED $10,00 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who took grader blade from Blyth Agricultural Park, George Mc- Nnll, BIyth, 22.1p, CARD 0I"t THANKS I wish to thunk all who remembered no with cords, treats, and calls, while was a patient in the Clinton Hospital, 2-1-p. -Mrs, Thomas Cronin, Jr. 2 -_,.�, IN MEMORIAM LARK -In loving memory of Mrs, Sara Elizabeth C1a`rk, who entered into rest one year ago, May 8th, 1053. cheery smile, a heatr of gold, 'lo the dearest mother the world could GRASS CATTLE FOR SALE hold May 5, 1956, for the construction of the FOR SALE Cotton dresses; nylon dress; corduroy Jacket, new last year, size 11. Reas• onable. Phone 30, Blyth, 22-1 FURNITURE Try the Mildmay Furniture show rooms, Special showing of Krochler and- other chesterfield suites, medium paced bedroom suites. Free delivery, Trade-ins accepted, Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay, ,22-2. TENDERS IVANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 1 p,m., Saturday, 14 steers, between 500 and 750 lbs. Happy memories, fond and true Kncchtel Drain In the Township of r Grey, consisting of 5,350 lineal feat of open drain and 950 lineal feet of Ciedrain, Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont. Tenders to be accompanied by certified cheque fur 10 percent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted, -=MRS. F. M. CARDIFF,Clerk, Town- ship of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, 21.2. Apply, L, Stadelmann, phone 131112, From us who thought the world of you,' 21.1P, -Always remembered by her children, Elia and W1I1 McCutcheon, Annie and Gilbert Nethery, Stella and Jack Clark. 22.1p, • PIGS FOR SALE All ages. Apply to C. dellaan, phone 301115, Blyth, 22-1,p.. Blyth, HAKE SALE; Apron and Bake Sale in Doherty's Implement Shop on Saturday, May 19, at 3 o'clock, sponsored by Group 3 o! the Blyth United) Church W, A. 22-1. FOR SALE 7 -year-old cow, due to freshen shortly; 4 yearling grass steers, about 600 lbs, „Apply Andrew Kirkconnell, phone 331126, Blyth, 22-1, 22.1. FOR SALE - Glass churn, butter dish and ladle, 1 "1b, print, du_ ii'y thermometer. No sold separotely, , Apply, Mrs. J, Ilef Iron, phone 117, Blyth, 22-1 BAKE SALE AND TEA Snturduy May 12, frons 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Beninger sponsored by OWL of St. Michael' Church, Blyth. Everyone welcome, .22-2p AUCTION ,SALE At McLelland Sale Burn, Bervie, Friday Afternon, -May dth, at 2 o'clock 35 fresh turd springing dairy cows and heifers; Number Durham cows, springing; Hereford, Durham and Hol- stein heifer calves, Usuni buyer and door prizes. 22.1. Custom Work Corn- Planting with Massey -Harris 4 -row mounted planter, $1,50 per acre, Place your order early, , Also Custom Weed Spraying of grain and corn. Prices on veiniest, APPLY, ' Harold Badley Phune 151113, Blyth, 11,11, 3, Walton, 22-4. RAY'S BEAUTY SALON A11 Types of Permanents, Shampoos, Finger Waves, Rinses Fur appointment Call 53, Blyth, Ray Mc.Nall 22.5. LOST Binding chain, with grabhook on one end and round -hook on other, Finder please notify Alvin Snell, Phone 351111, Blyth, 22-1p, FOR SALE Boys blue tweed sports Jacket andAt Lot 5', Con, 15; Grey Two, I',; ' blue gabardine slacks, worn 6 times, miles north -and 1 mile east of Wi.iton, 1' size 12, Apply Mrs, Scott Falrservlce. 011 phone 55, Blyth. 22-1p FIIiDAY, Aity 4t11, CLEAiIUNG AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, and Household Effects 1 TENDERS WANTED nt I pal, MORRIS TOWNSHIP' COWS -00 cows, due in Juin', Oetu- s TENDERS for the contracts of re- ber, end some fresh, 16 head of yearling pairing and constructing the foltowing heifers and steers, ' drains In tie Township of Morris will PIGS --1 sow, and 8 pigs, 10 weeks • AUCTION SALE ` Of 35 Head of Shorthorn Cattle Al Lot 4, 'Con: 8, Morris Township '/r miles north and 1 mile oust: of Lyth, on , vItID.tY, MAY 11th, ' commencing at 1 p,m, 1 Registered Shorthorn bull, ready for tnarket, COWS -Aged cow, due June 1st, Red cow, 4 years incl, due July 6th, While cow, 8 years old, fresh Mar, 24, calf nt foot, Roan cow, 11 years old, fresh Mar, 16, calf at foot, Grey cow, 7 years old, fresh Mar, 2U, calf at foot, Red cow, 10 years old, fresh Mur, 20, coil at foot; Red heifer, fresh May 1, call at foot, Furrow cow, 4 years old, Grey cow, 8 years old, bred Feb, 9, Red cow, 5 years old, , CATTLE ---3 steers, 2 years old, ready for market, 3 heifer's, 2 years old, rendy for market, 3 heifers, rising 2 year old, l steer, rising 2 years old, 5 steers, rlshtg.1 year old, 4 heifers, rising 1 year old PIGS -1 York sow, bred Mar, 7, 1 York sow, bred April 4, 7 chunks, about 110 lbs., 13 chunks, about 80 lbs, TERMS 'CASH, George Wilson, Proprietor, Ilarold Jackson, Auctioneer, 22-2. , be received up until 12 *leek noon, old. May 7, 1956-, POULTRY -152 Red -Rock pullets, 4 SPIVEY DRAIN -consisting of 5,327 months old, - c lineal feet of tile drain, IMPLI' MENTS--Cockshult 30 tractor BOSMAN DRAIN --consisting of 1,500 (row crop), Massey -Harris double, disc lineal feet of isle drain, (81,4 -ft,) 3 -furrow lnternnllonal plow COLE DRAIN --consisting of 10,550 on rubber, set harness, walking phew, lineal feet of open drain, dump rake, hay loader, lilassriy-liarris Plans and specifications may be seen No. 6 binder, land roller, rankling mill, at the Clerk's office, -Tile will be suP. cutting' bux, ' hummer mill, Fat: banks • plied by the Township for the tile Morse 14 -ft, hay rack with ronin; drains, A certified cheque for ten per trailer will; rack, 16 -ft. ernin auger, cent of the contract price must accent- 4-5 inch grain pipes, 3 in:h Ilenlble pony each tender, Lowest or any ten. elbow., forks, shovels, 3 chiciren ski- tter not necessarily nceepted, ters, chicken feeders, voter tt'ough;, 2 21.2, GEO, C. MARTiN, Clerk, brooder stoves with pipes, meati puf- fier, cutter, buggy, poultry (once, stern posIs, cedor posts, whi(fletrt. ..s, ell bar- rels, gas intik with pumps, pi,: crate, McCormick mower, 2 rolls maw fence, set single harness, set breeeoing har- ness, 2 colinrs, wheelbarrow, pit{ crate, i-hot*powcr motor, set sr-itev, ,2:;0 bus, beaver Hats, 2 -unit Co -Op milking machine, Marey -Harris cream separ• ator with electric motor, manure haat, Mussey-Hnrris side delivery rr,kc, sleigh with flat ' rack, rubber -tired wagon %vltlt flat roc'; mid grain bo-<. • TERMS CASH my range Inst term $2,500 - $3,000, Harold J. Cardiff, Proprhrtor, C. II, WADE, Secretary, Beigt'ava, E,arold Jnc P. Chesney, Clerk, er, Ontario, , 21.2, HURON COUNTY East Wnwanosh Townships School Area request applications from quail - fled teachers for September (Protes- tant), 1. Jr, Room, Bcigrave Village, 4 grades 125 pupils). 2, No. U3, on -No, 4 highway, be- tween Belgrave anti Blyth (18 pupils), 3. 'No, 7, 4 miles west of Belgrnve on Huron Coupty highway (34 pupils!, Modern school, A11 schools are equipped nand"rniv, Music supervisor, rotnting library. S'd- 21.2, PAGE 7 1 •, 11 I- ,Ii. - f 1 ,�. RUA xx TH BATItE, PARR TEI,EPt 0r J CLINTON. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) "ARTISTS AND MODELS' 1/60 Top Screen Fare In Air-conditioned Camtort, t NOW (Thursday, Friday; Saturday) Dirk Rogarde, Brigitte Rardot and James Robertson Judice That Doctor is in trouble again, This - time it's a cruise ship and, the liveliest passenger list you've ever seen, sp it's all aboard for a right merry cruise, plicallons arise when he and Dein Jerry has n mania for a comic -boo; character called the Bat Lady. Com meet the gal who draws the strip and her model Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and Shirley MacLttine Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "CHICAGO SYNDICATE The Inside story of a ten billion dollar Giri•and•Gang syndicate, in the under- world of a great city, Dennis O'Keefe, Abbe Lane, Paul Stewart, Xavier Cugat, COMING (Double Bili -"LAW Vs, BiL• LY THE KiD" and "JUNGLE JiM IN THE, FORBIDDEN LAND." Vr'PNNNNrI WVI#+4,N+I•NWN/ N•I F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels • Varnishes Brush & Spruy Painting •v..r+rvAr~ MYRON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL GEIIL, FORAGE IIARVES'I'ER, NEW, OLIVER, 6 1'T, COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN 000D SHAPE, TWO 2 -FURROW PLOI%'S, almost new. ONE 3 -FURROW PLOW, M Allt COMPRESSOR. :FURROW FLEURY - BiSSI:LL PLOW, Used, in Good Condition, LIVESTOCK WANTED Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- - 'abled horses or cows. Phone Atwoo "DOCTOR AT SEA" In Vislavision Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Pint Carey, Mitsuko Kimura and Aldo Ray • In the land of the rising sun, an amaze Ing true adventure -romance well sprinkled with uproarious fun, "Three Stripes in the Sun" COMING- Klm Novak In "PICNIC" - Adult ntertainment-Scope and Color, H . _ 444--S44-44:4-i--e-4-7-4-i-•---•74: GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & &ad Bar Ice Cream . Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches, Smokers' Sundries AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 151118, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-22tf. WATiiJILOO Cr11T'1:LE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination inforiva- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Ifu- 12.2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds available -top quality at low cost. WA NTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night, GIL- i3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Plane collect 1983J1, or 1483J4. 44 tl. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON d BARRISTERS d SOLICITORS 153 collect. 02-13 FOR SALE A Jacket heater, in good condition, practically new. Apply at Standard Of fice,. 07-1, CARD 00 THANKS I wish to convey my sincere thanks to all who remembered baby and me with cards, gifts and treats, while I ',vas confined to Dr, Myer's Nursing Home, at Brussels. 22-1, --Florence Nesbitt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Sarah Taylor, late of the Township of Hullctt; in the County of -Huron; widow, who died no or about the 33th day of March, 1956, are re• quired to file the same with full par- ticulars with the undersigned by the 5th day of May, 1956, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distri- buted. DATED nt Goderich, in the County of Huron, this 12th day of April, 1056. R. C. HAYS, Goderich, Ontario, Sol- icitor for the Estate. 20-3, COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE; of tirade Angus and Hereford Cattle Dennis & Wildfong, Auctioneers, have Leen instructed by the undersigned to sell by Public Auction at the premises Lot 4.4, Con 14 of ilullett Twp,, 80 rod south of Village of Auburn, on WEDNESDAY, MAi' 9th at2p.m, CO\VS-1 four-year-old black caw, fresh tri December, bred January 27, 1 seven-year-old black cow, fresh, bred again, 1 six-year-old black cow, fresh in December, bred February 0, 1 four. year-old black cow, fresh in December, bred March 1, 1 four-year-old Hereford cow, fresh In December, bred Feb, 0, 1 15 -months -old Angus herd sire, (Tho cows listed above are -all bred to thi't bull.) YOUNG CATTLE -3 black yearling heifers, 2 black yearling steers, 1 Here- ford yenrling steer; CALVES -5 black bull calves, 2 black heifer calves, PIGS -1 York sow with U pigs, 7 weeks old day of sale, 1 York sow, just bred, 9 sucker pigs, 0 weeks old nt time of sale. IMPLEMENTS -1 Cocicshtrlt No, grain and fertilizer drill, 11 -run, 1 De Laval No, U-12 000 -pound capacity cream separator, 1 2 -horsepower Fa't- banks gasoline engine, TOOLS --A good selection of catgren- ter's tools, Including saws; hantngers, squares, levels, ele, TERMS OF. SALE CAME Na reserve as owner is disposing herd because of 111 health, and every- thing must go, Wellington Good, Proprietor, Dennis & Wilrifong, Aucliorteere. A. W, Corby, Clerk, 21-?, 3, 11, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C, Wingitam and Blyth, IN IlLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingllnm, 48 STEWART JOHNSTON ALISSEY•IIARRiS SALES, & SERVICE. t1EAT'rY BARN EQUIPMENT, • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street, Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO, DR, R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. 0I'FiCi: iiOURS--1 P.M. TO 4.P,M, - EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 1UESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L Cole, Optometrist) F011 APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 2541 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Wed, - 9;00 a,m. to 12;30 p:m. Clinton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert St, Mondny Only, 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, G. ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Photic; Office 770; fits, 5. Profeseionai Eye Examination, Optical Servicers, McKILLOP MU'I'�TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President --Wm. S, Alexander Wale ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-'rreus., Mere ton A, Reid, Senforth. DIRECTOR(: .1, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. If, MrLrw- ing, Blyth; W, S, Alexander, Wallen E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pepper, Brucefieid; C. W, Lconhnrdt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seas forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Ball; Bruasels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth. ;; TABLE TALKS i.. clam Andpews° One of the delightful features of small cakes and cookies is their versatility. The young people away love to receive them from the home folks. They're indispensable for pic- nics, and great stand-bys for after-school snacks and for whipped -up -in -a -hurry suppers. They're equally at home at ela- borate teas and in the good old- fashioned cooky jar. In some households, lunches for school or shop are packed everyday. Small cakes and cookies fit neatly and appetiz- ingly into lunch boxes, * + + CIIOCOLATE SQUARES OR COOKIES 13/4 cups sifted flour 1% teaspoons Baking Powder 3S teaspoon salt 2 squares Unsweetened Chocolate 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening • 1 cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten % cup milk 35, teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Melt chocolate and shortening over hot water; cool to lukewarm. Add sugar and mix well. Add egg and beat thoroughly. Add four, alternately with milk, stirring only to blend. Add va- nilla. For squares, spread in two greased 9 x 9 x 2 -inch pans and bake in moderation oven (375° I'.) 12 minutes, or until done. Let co& in pan; when almost cool, cut in squares. Remove from pan. Makes 50 squares. For cookies, drop from tea - moon on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (875° F.) 9 minutes, or until done. Cool slightly; remove from pan. Makes 3 dozen cookies. + * BROWNIES % cup sifted flour 34 teaspoon Baking Powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening 3 squares Unsweetened Chocolate 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten eetrt alropped walnut or pecan meats 1 teaspoon vanilla f. gt flour once, measure, add ..;,: powder. and salt, and sift again. Melt shortening and chocolate over boiling water. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beating thoroughly, then add nuts and vanilla. Decorate with whole nuts, if desired. Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderate oven (350° F.) 35 mom WEDDING AHEAD—A ceremony end wedding bells are at the sad of the bus ride for Peggy Ann Garner. The former child &tar is touring with the play "Bus Stop," She'll wed Albert Salmi when the tour concludes. He's her onstage hero, as well. minutes. White still warm, cut in rectangles. Remove from pan and coo] on cake rack, Makes 2 dozen brownies. For Indians, use 3 eggs in above recipe and add 'h cup cut dates. Spread in two greased 8 x 8 -inch pans. Bake as directed. * * M TOASTED COCONUT BROWNIES Use recipe for Brownies (above), omitting nut meats. Add 1 cup Shred Coconut, fine- ly chopped, to batter, Cover with topping made by mixing thoroughly 'a cup coconut with 1 tablespoon sugar and 2 tea- spoons melted butter. Bake as directed for Brownies, + + * ICEBOX COOKIES 3%s cups sifted flour 3% teaspoons Baking Powder 1% teaspoons salt 1 cup soft butter or other shortening 1% cups sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten 4 squares Unsweetened Chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups broken walnut -greats Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again, Combine shortening, sugar, eggs, chocolate, and va- nilla, beating with spoon until blended; add nuts Add flour gradually, mixing well after each addition. Divide dough in two parts; shape in rolls, 2 inches in diameter, rolling each in waxed paper. Chill over- night, or until firm enough to slice, Cut in r/s-inch slices; bake on ungreased baking sheet in moderate oven (350° F.) 10 minutes, or until done, Makes about 13 dozen icebox cookies, * * + PINWHEELS 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon Baking Powder teaspoon salt 31 cup butter or other shortening 34 cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1 tablespoon milk 1 square Unsweetened Chocolate, melted Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream 'together until- light and fluffy. Add egg and milk; beat well. Add flour, in small amounts, mixing well after each addition; Divide dough in two parts. TO one part, add chocolate and blend. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll each half on floured waxed paper into rectangular sheet, 3/s Inch thick. Chill: Place plain sheet over chocolate sheet; then roll as for jelly roll. Chill overnight, or until firm enough to slice. Cut in Vs -inch slices. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in moderate oven (375° F,) 10 minutes, or until done. Makes 5 dozen pinwheels. * * +' BUTTERSCOTCH SURPRISE CAKES 134 cups sifted Cake Flour 1% teaspoons Baking Powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 squares Unsweetened Chocolate, melted r/ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradu- ally, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well; then add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternate- ly with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addi- tion' until smooth. Add vanilla, Turn into greased large cup- cake pans, filling them about 3 ' IPRING IN HIS HEART — George Maynard, chairman of the British Marbles Board of Control, Is 84 years old to body. But he's no older at heart than the lads at his left, who are taking o lesson in knuckling under during the World, Marbles Cham- ptonsh'os at Tinsley Green, England. LATHER UP WITH LONG NOSE—"Jumbo," an elephant with the Circus Roland in Berlin, is nonchalantly lathering his keeper with plenty of soap and a big brush. He isn't allowed to wield the razor, however. It isn't that the keeper thinks "Jumbo" is clumsy or unsteady—it's just an old Bavarian superstition: never let an elephant shave you. full. Bake in moderate oven (350' F,) 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Makes 1 dozen. When cakes are cool, remove cone-shaped piece from center of each cup cake. Fill hollow with Jel1-0 Butterscotch Cream Filling and replace top, Other fluffy fillings or soft frostings may be used to fill Surprise Cakes; or these choco- late cup cakes may be served plain, frosted, or topped with a sauce. Don't Disdain The Lowly Catfish, Is your pulse rapid, your throat dry? Do you find your- self staring vacantly out the window? Do you spend your lunch hour mooning in front of fishing tackle displays? If so brother, you have a severe case of piscalitis, or fishing fever, a mysterious malady that attacks males from 5 to 90 annually at this season, It is rarely fatal, but its thou- sands of victims suffer intense• ly from the onset of the disease in March until trout season Opens sometime between the middle of April and the first of May. Fortunately, there is a remedyl The treatment consists of liberal doses of pond fish- ing for bluegills, crappies, perch, catflsh and other varie- ties el game and' panflsh fre- quently neglected at .this sea- son in favor of the aristocratic trout, Early spring . is a good fish- ing season. Added to the wol- fish hunger of the fish is the post -winter shortage of natur- al feed to compete with the angler's offerings. The new crop of small forage fish has not yet hatched, and frogs and insects are still absent, so that any • object which looks even remotely edible is sure to be in- vestigated by a hungry fish. ' How do you tell when the fish have thrown off their win- ter drowsiness and are ready to come out fighting. Some say: "Witch first forsythias bloom!" They claim that you can fish from ice -out on, but won't real- ly start doing business until the first forsythia bloom, An old angler of my ac- quaintance had a more occult method. On a soft March day after the ice had gone, and the first robin had come, the old gent would sniff the spring air, "I smell bullheads," he would proclaim with solemn certain- ty, and, sure enough, that very night the horned pout would begin biting in the millpond. And for my money those first pout of the season, taken from the icy waters of springtime, are the best pout of all. They're real scrappers, too, at this time of year, and if you fish for them wilp a four -ounce flyrod, you'll know you've been in a rhubard before old ameirus comes thrashing over the gunwale, And the same goes for his ram- bunctious relative, the scrappy channel cat. It had better be an old flyrod, though, for these critters' tactics are apt to put a corkscrew in the finest bam- boo after a few nights' use, writes Ted Janes in The Police Gazette. Occasionally you can take channel cats on artificial lures, but both the horned pout and his larger cousin are best caught with bait, as are the blue, yellow and other catfish, It doesn't matter what the bait is so long as it's the right sizes, for a catfish's ample maw. Shiners, worms, clams, ham- burger, kernels of corn and pieces of other flsh are all okay. Dough baits have long been popular, These are usually compounded of wheat flour and corn meal well laced with time -ripened flavoring, such as cheese, molasses, vanilla, clam juice and even bourbon. Coagulated blood mixed with limburger cheese is another po- tent attractor;' as are night - crawlers, reliable as any bait for all breeds of catfish. Put on a sinker and let the bait rest on the bottom with just enough tension so that you can feel a bite when it comes. It won't be long before the slow tap, tap, tap of an exploring catfish vibrates through- the rod. Let him have the bait for a few seconds and then set the hook smartly, Natural baits, such as worms or small shiners are also tradi- tional in fishing for bluegills, crappies, perch and other pan- fish, but you've got to use light tackle ifyou want any fun out of it, for the scrappy little pan species can put up a rampage comparable to that. of a trout, If you like, you can troll, es- pecially for perch an crap- pies, and you'll get some of the fastest action of all. At this time of year deep trolling is the secret of success. Get your bait riding along the bottom and troll slowly, One day on a Cape Cod pond a friend and I trolled small mummychubs for big yellow perch. The methods which paid off in summer were no good in spring, ,but we kept on experi- menting with different rigs, It was only when we got the bait down to the bottom with ,a sinker that we began to get re- sults. Natural bait is good, but ar- tificial lures are " effective for panflsh and offer more fun and wider opportunities to the ang- ler. Besides, they give the fish- erman his first chance to try out some of his Christmas tackle rand to sharpen up his techniques. Small spoons, spinners and spinning lures — the same ones you will use for trout — are all good medicine for bluegills, crappies and perch. They can be cast from shore or boat, or they can be trolled with equal ease and ellectiveness, Each year about the time the first hylas began to peep, I used to go to a nearby millpond and cast a spinner and" fly combina- tion for yellow perch. I'd cast ' as -far out from shore as 1 could and let the lure sink to the bottom. Then I'd retrieve it slowly with short twitches of,. the rod, keeping the lure deep.`1;' I seldom came home without an eatin' string of perch. • Incidentally, the spinner and -`w. fly combination, good for most panflsh, is one of the best of all artificial lures for perch and crappies. Pearl, gold or nickel are good colors for 'the spinner, and the flies should be gaudy— red, orange, blue, yellow or green. The many new spinning lures along with a spinning rod are almost unbeatable for spring pantishing. The rod is ideal, for it will put a lure where you want it, and its lithe springin• ess enables even a small panflsh to put up a creditable battle. You can get more practice out of your spinning outfit on the panflsh ponds in spring than you can in an entire season on the trout streams. GRATITUDE Mrs. Smith: "Are you the young man who jumped off the bridge into the river and saved my son from drowning?" Modest hero: "Yes, madam." Mrs. Smith: "Where a his mit tens?" Duke Ellington Discusses Jazz Duke Ellington genially at- tacked "romantic stories" about jazz even though, he said, "I've cashed in on a lot of them." He was talking in Boston, where, among other things, he was in- vited to become an honorary member of a national music fraternity, Kappa Gamma Psi, He told how someone in the twenties had started a story that "Ellington never writes, music on paper," a story that has been perpetuated in vari- ous degrees ever since,, With onomatopoetic humor, he de- scribed how he was supposed to convey to his musicians what he wanted them to play. Let the romantics now be advised: Duke Ellington writes music on paper. In fact he challenges the whole hazy idea that jazz is the impromptu expression of an untutored people. He recalled the story of "The Boy and the Black Stick" in roughly this fashion: "There's this little il- literate boy, you see, ragged as a can of spaghetti, and he's walking along through the grass, and he finds a black stick, Well, you and I know it's a clarinet, but to him 'it's a black stick. So he sits under a tree and blows on the end of the stick and out comes music, (Mr. Ellington paused momentarily, possibly for an imaginary dra- matic chord,) And that's jazz!" Mr, Ellington laughs at the story, but he feels it illustrates a widespread mistaken notion about jazz. "I don't believe a man plays the blues because he has the blues," he said, "It's like any art—sculpture, for in- stance, A sculptor can carve a figure of a crying woman with- out being a crying woman." * * * Thus Mr, Ellington suggested that jazz may be more conscious and less spontaneous than "ro- mantic stories" would suggest, "You have to have some kind of arrangement," he said, "if you have more than two peo. ple playing" At the moment he has a 16 -piece band, Jazz isn't just improvisation, Mr. Ellington said, In the first place, It takes five or 10 years for a musician to learn his in- strument, whether he studies formally or on his own. Where the conservatory student might work on exercise sheets, the would-be jazz player listens to recordings, Instead of scales he learns other players' bits of in- vention, and when he becomes professional he has these "licks" to draw on for his improvising. At least this is the way it used to be. Mr, Ellington told of his own early days as a pianist in Washington, D.C. "You had to get yourself a cat to answer your questions," he said. "When a man finds out what he wants to learn, that's the beginning of education." (Like most musicians, Mr. El- lington rarely uses in ordinary conversation the "jive talk" that jazz men are supposed to favor. The word "cat" was an excep- tion, It is an all-purpose term, usually with a favorable conno- tation; here it probably meant simply "musician.") In jazz today,• Mr. Ellington continued, "you need every- thing you can get, You need the conservatory—with an car to what's happening in the street." The latter phrase turned out to have a specific reference in Mr. Ellington's case, as he de- scribed his approach to compos- ing. "I tried to write what I I heard people whistling in the street," he said. Was this a kind of folk mu- sic? "They might have heard it from an old person," he said, "but it was just whistling to be whistling, People used to do a lot of walking, and they'd whis- tle, You'd ask someone, 'What is that you're whistling?' and he'd say—nothin'!" It was more fun composing in the early days, said Mr. Elling- ton, whose career goes back to the time when jazz was estab- lishing.. its traditions. - There were great players, he said, but "some were rather limited." He recalled a trombone player who had "only six good notes," Mr. Ellington's problem was to use those 'six notes to advantage. It has long, been observed by critics that Mr. Ellington's works seem to have been done with particular musicians in mind; Though some jazz purists insist that no orchestrated mu- sic is jazz, a case has often been made for Mr. Ellington's orches- trated music on the ground that when it is performed by musi- cians attuned to it, it becomes jazz, Mr. Ellington doesn't care what you call it. In fact he would just as soon remove the word "jazz" and its various categories from the language. "It drives people away," he said, "I don't see a necessity for it." As for bop, cool jazz, and progressive jazz, Mr, Ellington said: "There are no new melo- dies, no new harmonies. It's all a matter of perspective — and publicity, I think. Categories are .unnecessary, If it sounds good, it sounds good." Assuming there is sing, a thing as jazz, Mr. Ellington made a seldom -heard claim for the East as a pioneering area, He said that there was an east- ern movement independent from the New Orleans origins, and it involved particularly string players and "two-fisted pian- ists." They had extremely in- dividual styles, they were so- phisticated, and they had ex- cellent taste, he said. One of the pianists could "only play in F -sharp, but man —1" The sentence broke off in silent admiration. "F -sharp's a wonderful key." In Boston Mr. Ellington took time to encourage a young pianist who can play in more than one key, She is Toshiko Akiyoshi, whose story illustra- tes the way jazz is crossing and recrossing boundaries these days. She has come from Tokyo On a scholarship,to increase her technical knowledge of music, so that she can return better equipped to further jazz in Japan, AIready she has called forth praise from American jazz enthusiasts. Some members of Mr. Elling- ton's current band started with him in the twenies. The group is on a tour that will eventual- ly take it to Colgate University, the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina and the, University of Missis. sippI, The band was playing in Ala. barna during the Autherine Lucy situation, Mr. Ellingtor, pointed out, and he was asked by a school reporter if he wet "going to do anything about it,' Mr, Elligton said that he re. plied, "11 our performance corn. mends respect, I think that's i major contribution." ovi • i1q` °°f,ey.. °4.4n.. lT�!!'CV 5,19 °-� .74.2t.2 W i«.4.r. 'They're getting desperate!" - GOOD MEDICINE—Sure help for the doctor and his patients is supplied by the cheeery faces of Bella tyaII, 18, and Gwen Comer, 21. •Both Eskimo gals, they are nurses's aides at a medical station in Cambridge Bay, Canada. TIILFMNF2OT When Will Barrie of Galt, Ont. went to Sweden as manager of the 1955 Canadian plowing team, he took a good look around, - What he saw impressed him, Ilere''s his report on their farms, forests, diets, way of life, and their beautiful women, as report- ed in The Imperial 011 Review, * 4,, 4' I suppose every nation be- lieves --- or likes to believe — that its women are the most beautiful on earth. Had anybody asked me a year ago, I would have said, quite honestly, that I thought Canada had • the best - looking. women. But I'm going right out on a limb and say that the most at- tractive women I've ever seen, as a national group, are not Canadians, but Swedish girls. It's a conclusion I came to after spending two weeks in Sweden last fall, Any friends reading this will probably be wondering, "What's this got to do with the price of wheat?" They know I'm a far- mer, not a playboy, and that I went to Sweden last October, not as a movie talent scout, but as manager of the 1955 Canadian plowing team. (Our boys, by the way, did very well in the com- petition for the Esso. Golden Plow, at the World Plowing Match. Ivan McLaughlin of Stoufiville, Ont., carne second and Joe Tran of Claremont, Ont,, was fourth, out of '24 plowmen from 12 countries,) And our friends on the Canadian Council of Plowing Associations, which sent us overseas, and at Imper- ial 011, which provided our pas- sage, understood that the tour we made of Sweden after the match was to enlighten us about Swedish farming methods -- no . about Swedish beauties, , • 4• • Well, ,we did concentrate on farming •-- believe mel — and the only, reason I bring up this question of feminine loveliness Is that it helps me explain my most vivid impression of Swedish farming. This impression became firm In my mind (after a con- versation with some local resi- dents) when we visiting plowmen and managers stopped not far from the 'home of a .girl named Hillevi Rombin, Her name may not mean much to you, but per- haps it will when I add that she Is Miss Universe of 1955. We didn't see her ourselves, for she was inthe United States at the time; but, we did meet some peo- GROWRROARRR — This gent is convincing, whether it's a com- ment on politics, baseball or somebody's wedding. Leo Feline, above, demonstrates the form that brought him, the Debate Championship at the London ,Zoo. Against that armored trap, who can argue? CROSSWORD PUZZLE AcflOSS 1.Tibrtnn monk n. Wing S. Shortening 12. Ireland 1:1. Ilan 14, Exchange '13. t.xnulinution premium k6. 8tttclent; 01 at l:ngilab Cal- rerslty ' 13. Neckplecr 29, (tel tip 21. Title of Moho maim' 23. Scarcer... ' 25. noy't nlok• I name w,,, 8Itpplr 28. t'lrollnd' 30, Hy the side of 32. Al addled 36. Star In "The Whale" IS. Make cloth 39. Arabic name for father 42. miblirnl tower 44. NnVeb 15, Of the pope 17. Harked 49. Ones ahead 61, Sr/hiring molten 64, .milt ry 15,1'mptoy 67. r'Iniehee 66, r.nglisli better H. Old oath If, Largo knife DOWN t. allow 2. Exist 3. 'Iiry lin re In round holra" 4, One opposed H'llenIII; n greeting 6.-Extra%Tennc. pie who knew her well, One of them remarked that Miss Rom - bin was a charming and whole- some girl from a very fine fam- ily, Then he said something that I thought was far more remark able, "She's very pretty," he said, "but we never considered her any better -looking than the rest of the girls around here." This remark was not intend- ed to disparage Miss Rombin in any way; it was a simple and honest observation. I feel sure he would have said the same thing about 'such famous Swed- ish beauties as Garbo, Bergman and Anita Ekberg. Right then I began to realize that the Swedes make a regular habit of achieving near -perfection — and then taking it for granted. Fortunately I don't have to rely on anything . as intangible. as feminine charm to prove this over-all impression of mine. The best proof was what I saw 'of Swedish farming methods, And what is true of the farm folk is probably true of the majority. of the population for about one- quarter of Sweden's 7,200,000 citizens live on farms, * 4. Y The ability to achieve near - perfection is evident everywhere, You can see it in the forests which cover well over p third of most farms, Here in Canada we have talked for years about tree conservation but are just getting around to converting our words into actions. In Sweden, f ores t conservation practices, such as selective cutting and methodical rep 1 a n tin g, were started at least a century ago and are now standard 'procedure in every forest, whether owned by a farmer, a lumber' company, or the government, No Swedish farmer, 1 was told, would dream of 'cutting a tree without con- sulting a government forester be-' forehand• .The result is that the Swedes are decades ahead of us in reforestation, Both Canada and Sweden cut a lot of timber every year, but our forests are dwind- ling while theirs are increasing in size. Furthermore, the Swed- ish farmer usually gets far more' rain than he wants, so hedoes not have the incentive we do to plant trees for water conserva- tion, To be perfectly fair, I must mention that their forest floors are covered with a natural moss that undoubtedly helps to pre- vent fires, so they don't suffer. the timber losses we do each summer. But that's all the more reason why we should be doing more to conserve what we can, I was_even more amazed when I saw what happens when the same. philosophy is applied 'to crop farming. Here in Ontario, a man who gets 80 bushels of wheat to the acre is a really good farmer. The a'erage wheat yield in my own Waterloo county, ac- cording to the last figures I saw, was 35,1 bushels to the acre. In Sweden I met farmers who pro- duce as much as 70 bushels of wheat to the acre, and the last published figures show that Swe- den's wheat production, per acre, is about 60 per cent higher than Canada's. (With yields like this, the only reason their total pro- ductivity is not as high as ours that the country is so small; for every acre they have been able to cultivate, wo have 38 acres of farm land or potential farm land,) What's the secret? 1 knew there must be one, because nobody 7. Uone by s, Uetl 9.Once more 10, Wash Ilghtly 11, Plied wit medicine 17, Barely 19. Worthy of belief prg, 21. 1'eotment 22, 1'tarot 11 21, Organ of hearing 21, l'runn,,, 29 8:8 opine form IlUCH 33, Wharf 14. Nltt111 t,' fort 15. Morning molature 31. Superint ot • '100unry 39. (•Tutt 40. Nohienu,11 41, 'rip up ti. Relieves 11. Unto. 5, Other n, nw114. 2. \Irndow :1. Sprrn 1 I 4 3 'I ste12.t* o 0 1 a 9 10 II ., ;10 .x;14 '5 17 t6 199 li `z0 ' 21 22 z6 . , L3 4' \ '{; z5 •. . . z7 ..' Ra 2.9 k 30 :.•�, ..ti�}{ }}x tiisti b 39 0 \• 91 0, r•. Answer elsewhere on this page, FOR WATCHING DRY PROGRAMS? — Camel saddles have sup- plied a welcome oasis In .0 financial desert for Razouk Malik, 26, above, Lebanese student at 'Southern Illinois University. Shipped here from dollar -short Lebanon by his father as a means of supplying the boy with funds, the sheepskin -covered hard- wood saddles are finding , a ready market for use as TV viewing stools. gets crops like that year after year,, just by luck or accident. I found the Swedish farmer uses tremendous quantities of fertil- ier. For a grain crop on which we would use perhaps 200 or 300 pounds of fertilizer per acre, the Swedish farmer will use up to 2,000 pounds — 1,500 in the fall and another 500' in the spring, I need hardly add that the extra yield more than covers the cost of the extra fertilizer, I don't know of a farm in Can- ada with land that could utilize anything near 2,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre. Does that mean that the Swedish farmer happens to be lucky? Not at all. The reason he can use such quan- tities of fertilizer is that lie and his forefathers have been condi- tioning their lands to it for gen- erations.' There's nothing we Canadian, farmers could do that would en- able us to get our• lands into this condition this year, next year or even five years' from now, But unless we make sure now that we are planting the right things in the right soil, are ro- tating our crops properly and are doing everything else possible to' improve our soil conditions, e v en our great - grandchildren won't be able to do as well as Swedish farmers are doing now. Another secret of the agricul- tural success in Sweden is their system of testing 'stations, where samples of soil and produce are analyzed, I doubt if there's a far- mer anywhere in Canada who has to be sold on the advantages of scientific testing, but here again I found the Swedes have set us a good example. Our test - Ing stations are just as good as theirs but they have a lot more of them — about 200 in a country half ' the size of Ontario. Thus the great majority of farmers find it easy to get scientific guidance in every phase of their work. My own farm happens to be within easy • driving distance of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph, Ont., and I use its testing services quite often. But I know there are some far- mers in Canada who haven't a testing station within 200 miles, and no doubt their farming suf- • fers as a result. * o * You could argue that there's little point in increasing our yields in some crops, such as wheat, if we can't sell what we are already producing. But con- servation projects take a Torg time — sometimes a lifetime or longer — before they begin to pay off, 1 can't sce any justifica- tion for robbing our descendants of good lands just because we have marketing problems. The Swedish farmer is in the happy position of' being able to sell, quite readily,, almost every.. thing he can. produce. Part of this is 'due to luck, but planning has something to do with it too. 'rile luck lies in the fact that the population of Sweden is just about tight in proportion to the amount of food that can be pro- duced on the land, and since the country is physically small compared to Canada, the Swedes haven't cos t l y transportation p r o b l e m s. The planning that helps him takes the form of co- operatives. I'm certainly not sold o11 >al1 forms of co-ops. In fact, I'm "'convinced that co-op stores, as we saw them in Britain, are not: in the best interests of the general public, for what is every- body's business soon becomes nobody's business, and everybody suffers, especially the customer, The Swedish co-ops were not stores, but co-ops run by pro- ducers and it was an eye-opener to see and hear how the Swedish farmer uses them' to market his goods and maintain fair prices. Co-ops also come into the pic- ture of ten at the processing stage, too, with the farmer using co -operatively -owned plants that would be too expensive for him to own alone. That's the case sometimes, for example, with the big drying plants wh ere they must reduce the moisture con- tent of their grains before they can be stored safely. I wish I could say at this point that our post-war trend toward mechanization has put us far ahead of the Swedish farmers in this respect; but it just isn't so. Granted, they have few e r pieces of equipment per farm, but their farms are small, even by Ontario standards, with an average of 80 acres, and 50 of these in forest, From what I saw, I'd say they were just as well mechanized as ours. However, several Swedes told me they thought Canada produced the best combines in the world, and I noticed them using many of the " makes of tractors that are so familiar to us, EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM A street - corner Salvation Army meeting had attracted a small group of spectators, and after the playing of a few hymns, the captain approached a young hepcat in the audience, She placed her hand on his shoulder and asked : "Wouldn't you Iike 'to work for the Lord?" Smiling bashfully, the hepcat replied ; "No thanks, I already got a.job." TOP DOG—Lassie has proved to be on of TV's leading actors. The canine star poses in New York after having won a George Foster Peabody award for dis- tinguished achievement on tele- vision during 1955. The show was picked as best youth and children's program. SPELLING BEE The fact that Shoeless Joe Jackson couldn't read or white became common knowledge very quickly. 0110 day when the White Sox were playing the In- dians, a Cleveland rooter got "on" Shoeless Joe. Every time Jackson came to bat, the "jockey" would yell, "Hey, Shoe- less. Joe, how do you spell illi- terate?" . In the top of the ninth, Jack- son came up with the score tied and a runner on first. Again the nuisance screamed, "Hey, Shoeless Joe, how do you spell illiterate?" Jackson promptly belted one off the right -center fence for a 'triple, bringing in the tie - breaking tally, Standing on third base, he turned toward khis tormentor and shouted, 'Hey, ' big mouth, how do you spell triple?" r GREEN , THUMB rig: ,'�*f 1.Gordon Smitk , N Brand New Even people who haw: just moved into a brand new house can have a good garde', and have it this season kir). Even those who rent and move every few years can also have an ex- cellent showing, In these cases, of course, we rely on annual Rowers rather than perennials which must get established. And, it is amazing what can be done with annuals exclusively. We can get vines that will cover a porch in a matter of weeks, things like scarlet runner beans, the modern and vastly improved morning glories. Or we can use window boxes tilled with trail- ing nasturtiums, and semi -trail- ing petunias, marigolds and zinnias, For big screens, to act as hedges there are all sorts .of rapid growing bushy annuals like cosmos, African marigolds, spider plants, larkspur, hibiscus, malope and others that are listed in any Canadian seed catalogue, These quick growers reach two to four feet and will take the place of shrubbery and give privacy as well as abundance of bloom. As for the regular beds, there are hundreds of annuals from which to choose. Where we have just moved in we can combine special annuals with the permanent perennials which will eventually take their place, In amongst the tiny new shrubs, climbers, and trees, we plant liberally with big annuals and we continue to do this for the first few years until the permanent stuff has got estab- lished and requires the full room, Can't Buy This Quality We all know the old argu- ment about it being cheaper to buy vegetables than for the ur- ban man to grow them. That is all very well but it overlooks an important point. No matter how handy the store and how fast the transportation, it just isn't possible to buy the sort of freshness that only comes with vegetables grown in one's own garden. A little • plot where we have a few feet of lettuce, onions, radish, carrots and per- haps a row of beans, tomatoes, or corn, will repay itself many times over just in freshness alone. Not a great deal of room will be necessary. To make it go further there are various ways of growing two crops, or prac- tically so, on the same piece of land. Of course in this intensive sort of vegetable gardening; ex- tra fertilizer is essential and the soil must be well worked and rich. In double cropping, we alternate rows of an early kind with a later one, for in- stance radish and carrots, or lettuce and beans, or peas and corn. We also have less space than normal between the rows, if necessary no more than 12 or 15 inches, The early stuff, of course, comes on quickly and is used up before the later ma- turing vegetables require full room. Another practice is to follow the harvesting of the first vegetables like the peas, lettuce, spinach, radish, early onions, etc.,. with another sowing of the same or something else that will be ready say in August or Sep- tember. Then there are certain crops like squash, pumpkins, that we can plant in the outside rows and we can have staked tomatoes along the end of any vegetable row and cucumbers along the fence. Don't Bury Them Almost every one is inclined to plant far too deeply. With tiny seed such as that of lettuce, carrots, cosmos, zinnias, poppies, and alyssum, which are not much larger than the head of a pin or shingle nail, it is not necessary to cover at all. We sow these in the flnest soil and merely press in. Then, if pos- sible, we keep the soil dampen- ed until germination starts. With SCIIOtIL LFSSON K. Barclay Warren, B,A.. B.D. The Church Reaches Out Acts 8:4.8, 14-17, 26-28, 34-3S Memory Selection: By tuts shall all men know that ye ar my disciples, if ye have love one for another, John 13:35. The early church was quick to heed the command given them by Jesus: "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gos- pel to every creature." Mark 18:15. The whole church re- sponded. Today's lesson records the response of one of the seven men chosen to care for the daily ministration for the needy. He was full of the Holy Spirit and wisdom. He went over ti the city of Samaria and preach- ed Christ to them. They gave heed to his words and marvel- led at the miracles wrought at his hand, Unclean spirits crying with loud voice were cast out and the sick were healed. "There was great joy in that city." This awakening was followed by a visit from the apostle's Peter and John. They prayed for the people that they might receive the Holy Ghost, Be- lieving on Jesus was followed by the receiving of the gift et the Holy Ghost. We see a simi- lar pattern in regard to the church at Ephesus. Acts 19:5,11, A study of the biography ot many Christians indicate that believing on Jesus Christ for the forgiveness ' of sins is fre- quently followed by the receiv- ing of the Holy Ghost purify- ing the heart (Acts 15:9) and giving them power to witness, Lawson in his book, "Deeper Experiences of Famous Christi- ans" shows this in detail in the lives of many as Moody, Earle, Finney, Wesley, etc. Different terms are used to describe this experience, It is called Thes, Baptism of the Holy Ghost, The Spirit Filled Life, The Conse- crated Life, The Higher Life, The Deeper Life, Perfect Love, Entire Sanctification, etc. But the main point is that the be- liever grasps the privilege et going deeper with God and be- coming more effective in this Kingdom, Philip's next assignment look- ed like a demotion, He WAS sent to the desert. But it was an important mission. He wee sent to minister to an Ethopia6t in his chariot, As Philip ex- plained to him the passage about Jesus in the prophecy et Isaiah, the man believed and was baptized. Philip settled at Caesarea. He had four daugh- ters who prophesied, (Acts 21:1) There were many others in the early church who gave them- selves and their families to God. larger seeds such as nastur- tiums, peas, beans and corn, one should cover lightly, say a quarter to half inch. With bulbs or corms of gladiolus, dahlia", or potatoes, one plants four to eight inches deep. So Young, Too A four-year-old got sunburn- ed, and it had reached the peel- ing -off stage. As he was wash- ing up for dinner, his mother heard him mutter, "Only four years old and wearing out al- ready!" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking DOWN YOU GO — Talk about chuckholes, man, they've got whoppers down here in New Mexico. Ira Straque found one of 'em the hard way. Not even Texas has chuckholes this size. Ira's car whent through the pavement on U.S. 66 in downtown Albuquerque, Maybe he was looking for an underground park- ing arking lot—they're the fad. At least the car wasn't damaged much. - PAGE 10 9111111111111111111111111.. i 1'6-04-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +4+•+•i-•---4.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••••••••-••••-•-•-••-•-•-• HAVING PURCHASED THE SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET FROM MR. ANI) MRS, CI.ARENCE URQUHART, WE HOPE TO SERVE THE PEO- PLE OF BLYTII AND VICINITY AS EFFI- CIENTLY IN THE FUTURE AS THEY HAVE BEEN IN TIIE PAST, ---MR. AND MRS. CIIARI.;ES ST. MICHAEL. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. • School Bus Tenders CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD. GROUP 1—Stanley Township. 2 routes, approximate daily milage, 209, Approximate No. pupils, 80. GROUP 2—Village of Blyth, Townships of Milieu, Morris and East Wawanosh. 3 routes. Approximate daily milage, 11.4. Approxi- mate No,.pupils, 104. GROUP 3—Bayfield, Townships of Goderich and Tucxersmith, 3 routes, Approximate daily milage 232. Approximate pupils. 115. Tenders by grouping only. All buses must meet at requirements of the Department of Ve•• hiclea, and the Department of Education. For further particulars apply to the Secretary -Treasurer. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted, SEALED TENDERS to be in by May 5th, 1956, II. C. LAWSON, Secretary -Treasurer, ASV STANbAttii Wed,heaCtby, %ay. 2, i PERSONAL INTEREST former's uncle, Mr, Orval McGowan, Mr. Harry West and sons, Roger and I day. McGowan and, Kenneth, on Sun- Mr. Eric, of Tecswatur, visited' on Sunday Miss Myrtle Johnston, nurse at with Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Watson and Parkwood hospital, London, visited with Miss Ella Metcalf on Tuesday. Edward. Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto spent the week -end at her home here, ' Mrs, Alice Snell and Mrs. H, Riordan were London visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore of Hamilton ..were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Doug, dm with relatives at Clinton and'Ho1- mesville, Mr. Waiter Mason left this week for 1Cenora fit the Rainy River District to visit with relatives for n few weeks, Mr, Lloyd 'Walsh of, Torontosent therweek-end with his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, Norman' Pepper and son. Albert, of Heitsall, Mr, and Mrs, Clare Niergarth, Wingham„visited on Saturday with their paten•'(•, Mr, and Mrs., Albert Walsh, -- Misses Margaret McGowan, Miss Jean McGregor, and Miss Cora Haw - Mrs. It McIntyre and Mrs. Habgood, of Clinton, visited on Tuesday with Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Nesbit and font• ily enjoyed fresh rhubarb out of their garden on April 27th, Mr, Jock Goaman of Rochester, N.Y,, spent the past week with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Wan, Cockerline. He ;s a former Blyth resident, living at one time In the home now occupied by Mrs, Heffron, STORE OPENING SPECIALS Call in at our store and take nd- vantage of the Specials this week -end, This Is our Grand Opening Sale after, remodelling, Call in and see Archer, at Grewar's Superior Store, Brussels. Warne, of Kitchener, visited with the I The grocery prices will amaze you, News Of Auburn The regular monthly meeting of the spokesman for the judges, and spoke Woman's Association of Knox United :highly 'of the contestants. The other Church was held last Tuesday evening !judges were Miss Edythe Beacom c! in the Sabbath School room, with the 'RCAF School, Clinton, and Mrs, Ethel Sunny Circle group in charge of the , Carrot, of Blyth Public School, Mrs, program. The devotional period was I Ed, Davies presented the winners with • taken by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, with Mrs. f the prizes. Mrs, Taylor thanked the 4 C. C. Washington presld'ng at the p[. "judges for their work, and also the t.no, •The meeting opened by all sing- I teachers of the various schools taking ing the W.A. Ode, The scripture read. I part. Many of the numbers given had ing was taken from the 15th chapter been prize winners at the various musi- cal Romans and read by Mrs. Harold cal festivals. The teachers present Webster, and Mrs. Robert Arthur led with their pupils were: Miss Stanley of fin prayer. A reading entitled, "Life's SS. No. 2, _West Wawanosh, Mrs. Eve- ., Pattern,” was given by Mrs, Errnest lyn Million, •SS. 8, Colborne, Mrs, Beth Durnin. The guest speaker of the er. Lansing, SS. 16, East Wawanosh, Mrs. ening, Rev. Bren deVries, of Blyth, Myrtle Youngblut, SS. 11, East Wawa• gave a wonderful tall; on the war nosh, Mrs, Dorothy Bennett, SS, 9, years while in his native country, Hol- Huliett, and Mr, Duncan MacKay, USS. land. He told of the hardships and 5, Hullett, The accompanists for the • suffering of the people and of his work evening were Mrs. R, J. Phillips .and and his family in connection with the Mrs. Murray McDowell, The ladies of underground. Words of appreciation the executive served home-made candy and thanks to Rev. deVries were voiced to everyone. The evening closed by all by Mrs. C. C. Washington, for his singing the National Anthem. 1 wonderful address. The offering was The AYPA of St. Mark's Anglican 20.3. Clinton, Ontario: received by Mrs. Everett Taylor and Guild was held recently at the home of Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs, John Dili--Billand Shirley Brown. The hymn, •+4 • •-1-• •4 •4-4.4.4 • ••• • 4-4 • • 4.• 444 4-44-•...4494+44 .......44444.** nin, the president, took charge of the , "Yield Not to Temptation" was sling: business period. The minutes of the 'Norma Hensch read the scripture. les- **-4-4N•4••+4-•+•-•-• 44•++ • *4. •+4+ • .44444 • • • 4.444-444- ••••••-• i previous meeting were read by the I son and Norma Ilensch and Lawrence secretary, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, (Nesbitt read the prayers.,. The business A Beautyrnd approved as read. Mrs. Everett period was taken by the president, Blyth I Taylor, treasurer, gave the financial Lawrence Nesbitt. The AYPA nutde report. Two delegates, Mrs. Robert , plans for a hard -time party to be held I Arthur and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, were late. In May,and to which the Blyth- , appointed to attend the W. A. Presby- IBelgrave AYPA will be invited. Mrs. 1'(111(' Business and Itiline ct ; tet'y tneeting to be held in Ontario Clifford Brown served lunch and n + Street Church, Clinton, on May 9. A social hour was enjoyed, STOP AT THE sum of $10 was 'voted to be sent to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Stoltz and Mr. I ; the Cancer Society, A gift of substan- and Mrs. Edward Stoltz, of New Dun - tial value to the organization ln•mem-;dee,'visited on Monday with their bro- { ory of the late Mrs. Ralph Munro, who i thee, Mr. Jacob Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz, had been a faithful worker, was made Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll, of Hamil- ! by her family at this time. Following t ton, visited over the week end with his ..4-44+4-44-4-4-4-44-• • ♦"• 4.44.4-#.* +.43 4-4+4.444 **4.44.4444,...+444-9444 other items of business the meeting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll and closed with the hymn, "God be with other relatives. you till we meet again," with the benc- Miss Joan Doerr, of Niagara •Falls, Lar - diction being pronounced by Rev. C. visited last week with her uncle, Mr. lI:I_Lll:1e C. Washington. Members of the Sun- Gordon Chumney, Mrs. Chamney, Lar- lr.-,�•�L i ny Circle served lunch and a socia! r and Paul, time was spent together, Y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooker of Bel - Public Speaking Contest mont visited recently' with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Davies, Mrs. Gordon 1t. Taylor, president of Mr. and Mrs, Cal Straughan moved April 21) to May 5th is Mental llealfjt indeed, even today, been subjected to the Horticultural Society, was chairman last Saturday to their new home on last Fr:day evening for the • Public ( Brock Street in Goderich, • Week in Canada and the occasion hal tragic cruelties. Necessary and ade- Speaking Contest and musical program 1 Mr.; and Mrs, Keith Machan attend - brought forth some favourable corn- quate medical care has tuo often beea v;ilei w,as held in the horrester's hath ed the funeral last Thursday of he stunts from our country's leaders, ; denied. Words of welcome were the uncle, the late Mr, Lawrence Machan Speaking on the subject, '1'he lion. il "Fortunately, we are now moving judges , given to i_ I { jus;,cs and the large chowd which ,at Brussels. Louis St. Laurent says—"I am pleased eleacdily towards a more humane con- were present. The program which op- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell of to have the apportunity to commend cept. People are now increasingly be cued with the singing of O Canada ty;r; Dresden ,spent the week -end with her the Canadian Mental health Association corning aware that mental illness is Just as follows: Plano solo was given by parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon It, Tay- lor sponsoring "Mental Health Week" another illness that may strike any`on ,lint Mills of SS. No. 2, West OS t. lor. again this year, of us. Accordingly, we must make sura A solo was sung by Eileen Schneider, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Radford and "Mental Health Week" draws to the that the question of mental health is re- of SS. No. 0, 1{ulletl. The first 'con- Mrs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton, visit - attention of Canadians the importance cciving the attention of the best thought testant was Edgar Leatherland who ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob of developing an enlightened attitude ' and the best facilities 01 our genera- spoke on .the "Care and Value of Apple ert J. Phillips, toward mental disorders, and brings tion. Orchards," A duet was Fung by Dou, • Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jardin and valuable information concerning the 1 "Yet. the over -crowding and under- las Thorn and Donald Faegan, Solo family of Wingham visited on Sunday progress being made by medical seien- staffing of many of our mental hospi- 1)t' Bobby Lockhart of 'SS. No, 11, East with her parents, Ms', and Mrs, Wil• fists in finding solutions to them By ,tats continues to impede the treatnient Wawanosh. The second contestant watt Ilam Straughan, encouraging good mental health the As- :of mental illness. Mental Health Week Sandra Finnigan of SS. No, 2, West Mr, and Mrs. Dan McPhee and tam- ociation is snaking a valuable contribu- i serves most useful purpose by making IVawanosh, who spoke on "the Beauti- ily -moved last Saturday to their new lion to the well-being 01 our nation," people aware (,1 this problem and of Nation of Rural School Grounds.' home 'in Goderich, —The Hon, George A. Drew on the the need for public action to deal with Chedyl Toll sane a solo which had won, Mrs, Caroline Seers visited In Mit- same subject: It. her th.,l place at the Belgrave Music'shell last week with her daughter, "Largely as a result of the untiring I SCOUT NEWS Festival. The Rhythm Bund of USS, Mrs. Itussrl Keyes, Mr. Keyes and efforts of the Canadians Mental health All Scouts and Cubs who are going No, 5, liulletl, uvah Margo Grange asfamily. Association, the people of C.in :da are by bus to the rally in Clinton, from leader, played a number. The third Mrs. Clift MacDonald, Gordon. beginning to realize the immense grub• Blyth and Auburn, meet bus at Legion ; eentc.:ant. Jim Mills, ;,{,oke on the George and Peter were Kitchener vis• leo which must be faced in connection , Dome, Blyth, at 12:45 sharp, as the 1" Care the treatment and prevention of bus leaves punctually at 1 pm., nut on Carl end Value of Apple Orchards,"' !tors last week -end, I ! A unison chorus of SS. No. 11, East Miss Ruth Moss visited friends it mental illness in our country. minute. after. Cub,; and Scouts from i Wawanosh, sang ;, number, The fourth Sarnia over the week -end, "Mental Health Week provides the honde:hnro and vicinity will be picked Mr. Thos, S, Johnstonand ltir, Harry u 1 upat Jas. McC.oul's store, Lcuudest)nro, , !spoke contestant was MaBeautification Grange, whoarry opportunity to emphasize the nature of ;spoke on "the Beautification of !lural Arthur attended a B.A. hangout In the the problem and explain the vital inn- at about 5 minutes past Inc o'clock. p I ('hey will all be b.ick to theirstart- Selonl C.ruunds." A solo was sung 1)Y Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, last Wed l nrtance of diagncsis and treatment asMary Kirkeonnell of SS. No, 9, lluiletk nesdny evening. N.'Ith anyother disease, I hone that as Ing point around 5 or 5:15 pan. TheMr, and Mrs. Reg Asquith and tam - many 1 dale of the rally is Saturday, May 5'lh. ! A bays' chorus of SSifs No. 11,o tent Colborne, a result of the untiring efforts of o w s given. The fifth contestant was By of Islington visited over the Werk man who have contributed their time. 1 There will be an Investiture of both , Y(Betty Durnin, who end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs and energyto this great work, there Cubs and Scouts in Memorial Hall, „ make on the "Beautification o f Rural Chas, E. Asquith, Blyth. on Monday evenhv!, Ilio 7th. Schnol may be universal understanding of the Y Y Grounds. Sulo, Norman Lockhart of ' Miss Patricia Youngblut of the Bel{ need to support prrgrams of mental !All Cubs and Scouts will meet at the : SS, No. 16, 'East Wawanosh. Double ' health, Once the problem Is viewed ns hill at 7 p.m., instead of their regular Telephone, Wingham, visited last week Pduet was sung by Helen, Betty, Jean with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major merely one branch of medical science, tunes. I anrd BYoungblut, and family. e Your Beauty B. B. B. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 113, Praised By Officials The Cub Master and Cubs were very i sty May Youngblut and Agnea Wilkins. The sixth contestant was I nm confident that our mental health treatment services in Canada will rapid- ly be placed on a par with other medi- cal services, "I wish you every success in your great undertaking pleased to welcome A.D C. (North), ShdrhY Brown, who chose "Ilse Bcatt- Frank Ling on Monday April 30th. lftcation of Rural School Grounds." To the public in general—If you have A chorus was time to spare on Saturday afternoon, sung by USS. No, S, attend the rally ht Clinton, and see , Ilullett. The seventh contestant, Ar rr what we the Stout Committee ei 111111 I1; Ilam, chose as his subject "Care —Mr. M. J. Coldwell, Leader of the and Value of Apple Orchards." Solo C.C.F. Party: 1 stri'ing to do for the boys o1 your own "I should like to give my full sup- community.port to the purposes of Mental linty!' Week antL.to commend the Canadian was Lung by Mateo Orange, The eighth wonteslant was Joanne Mogen - boom, who spoke. nit "the Beautification 1'Pt' MEE'rING HELD of Rural School Grounds. sir. Duneen Mental Health Association for their et- { MacKny, teacher of USS. No, 5, Hui, forts to bring the question of )nental, The weekly meeting of the Blyth left, led in community singing, n health fully to public attention. 'United Church Young People was held ! the judges were considering hewin. "It is my view that for too long pen- 1in'tl'e basement of the church. The Hers The decision peas—First 1llnrg', ple have regarded mental illness with meeting commenced alt 8:30 wtlh the Grange,f fear and superstition and, accordingly I Worship being; ler! by George Webster, nBetMr, yl Durnin. Third, the mentally ill have in the past, and `14 attended the meeting ShirleyieBrown. Mr. Bert Gray, prin• cipal of Blyth Public School was Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig, Vern Jane and ,Jeff, of Arvn, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig. and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Craig A measles epideinte lies hit this com- munity and many children are con- fined to their hunter,- • The fishing season opened on Satur- day morning with fishermen from Lan- don, Dresden, Grid other pnints, cntr• ing to this community, The weather man did not smile on them and the majority of them gat conked with rain Mrs. Alvin Leatherinnrl is a patient in Victnrin Hnrpitnl, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, of St Thomas, visited- on Sunday with her mother, Mrs, John Arthur, 4 4-410-44-1-1-0444-04-04-444.444+44-•44444444, 1956 WALLPAPERS THE NEW 1956 WALLPAPER PATTERNS ARE NOW IN STOCK. Bright, cheery, new designs for every room in your house. COME IN AND SEE THEM. CLEARING --- Room Lots at Special Prices, 'Discontinued Lines at Reduced Prices, 1 - 1 R.. D. 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