Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1956-05-16, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO. 24. I aw 40.111.1riw^i — . w u. Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office. Department, Ottawa t BAR BL'YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. • — You Have a Chest X-ray Date,YFriday, May 18, Memorial Hall 2 to 5 O'clock in the Afternoon 7 to 10 p.m. in the Evening Bad `'Veather Mars New Slate Of 'Officers Ac- Popular Bank Nite Shopping Feature Trade Fair Opening To Run For Summer There is good news ad happy shop.' ping days in the offing for residents of ( Walton Lady Heads this district -with.. the announcement Unit during the summer months, the United Church W. A. ever -popular Bank Nite Shopping Feat- ure will be run by merchants and Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Walton,. was businessmen of the town, elected president of Huron Presbytery It Is hoped to get the feature oper- I Woman s Association of the United ating within the next couple of weeks, I Church at the annual rally in Ontario and further announcement will be Street United Church, Clinton. forthcoming_ as the date approaches, Other officers are: past president, Rules and regulations will be carried Mrs, C, C. Washington, Auburn, First forth as they have In the past, vice-president, Mrs, A. M, McTaggart, The draw will, however, be made Brussels, Second vice-president, Mrs. 'Robert Townsend, Londesboro, Record - at a hour designated, each Saturday night, A goodly number of merchants kava signUled their willingness to sponsor the feature, which always creates en- thusiasm and goodwill between pur- chaser and seller. Merchants wishing to participate should indicate their intentions prior to next week's issue at which time a list of participating merchants and business places will be published for the benefit of the shopping public, so that they may immediatey know where tickets on their purchases are available. , ' WMS Entertains Friend- ship Circle Members ing secretary, Mrs.. Earl Wightmnn, Auburn, Corresponding secretary, Mrs. K, Grob, Centralia, Treasurer, Mrs. N. E. Turnbull, Brussels, Literature, Mrs, S. Argyle, Godericlt, Parsonage, Mrs. A. McClure, Winthrop, Visitation, Mrs. A. Boges, Seaforth, Devotional, Mrs, C. Higgins, Blyth, Leadership education, Mrs. A. McTaggart, Brussels, Christian stewardship, Mrs, C, Biggins, Christian education, Mrs. A. Boges, press, Mrs, George N. Mathieson, Goderich. Morning devotions were led by Mrs. James McGill, Mrs, Milton Steep and Mrs. John Turner, with Mrs. Nelson Reid presiding. Mrs. H, T. Walsh, Lon- don, president of London Conference WA, directed a question period stres- sing the need for friendliness, expand- ing group membership and dedication. The Friendship Circle were guests Mrs. J. W. Nedlger, Clinton, was solo - of the WMS in the school room of the ist, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Blyth United Church Monday evening. 1 Shepherd, Mrs, S. Argyle discussed Mrs. W. McVittie was in charge of available literature. the Cull to Worship and business, An At luncheon, served by the Ontario invitation was accepted from Westfield Street WA, greetings were extended to WMS. to attend their meeting Thurs• the WAs by the Rev. A. G. Eagle, min - day afternoon May 17th. ister, the Rev, W, Renner, Bayfield, Miss Margaret Hirons, supply con• representing the presbytery, Mrs. It. vener, reported ten quilts were ready McVittie, Blyth, the WMS, and Mrs, H. for the bale and asked that anyone having good used clothing, to bring It promptly so that the bale could be shipped. T. Walsh, London Conference WA, The Blyth WA. ladies conducted the afternoon devotions, Mrs. Laurie Scott read the scripture the 90th psalm, Mrs Owing'to the absence of Mrs. Leon -Clayton Ladd • gave a reading "I'!. insurance re Workmen's Compensation and McNeil, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour'Nut Jesus First in My Life," Mrs. Wm, and non -ownership policies, reported both morning and afternoon I McVittle gave ,the prayer, The after- Leiper-Hesk: That we renew our sessions of Huron Presbyterial, held noon guest speaker was Rev, Alex Workmen's Compensation Policy at recently at Exeter, to which she and Robson, spoke on "These Things You ; $172,25 and our non -ownership policy Mrs. McNeil had been delegates, I Do." Members fulfill their WA re- � at $3932 with Bernard Hall, Carried, Group leaders, Mrs, D. McKenzie sponsibilities "because you love God: I At this time u delegation was present and Mrs. C. Hodglns, presided for the because you love His church, and be- to hear Engineer, Mr. Burns • Ross, program, which was opened with a, cause God is interested in these things whom the Council had called in re - poem by Mrs. McKenzie, Scripture You do," he said, specting the Branch B of the Murray - reading and prayer by Mrs., Hodgins,J Mrs, Joseph Snider, Goderich, re- Lamb Drain. After discussion and A piano solo by Miss Sharon Gray.I nrinded members of the Goderich Sum- questions and answers, Mr. Ward Knox Mrs. Roy McVittie contributed a mer School and its need of assistance. Instructed Council to tear up the pet- ition which he had signed for repairs on said Drain, Mr, S. Storey approached Council Mrs, Joseph Mulch of London Is vis - re payment on detour on Lot 1, Con. 3. !ling her sister, Mrs. Herb. Govier, No action was taken on this, as pay- this s week, merit had been made. Mrs, Alf. Tebbutt has returned to Hesk Young: That we refund John S. Miller $43.00 on 1955 taxes on build - 'rigs 'lost in fire. Carried. Leiper-Hesk: That accounts as ap- proved be passed and ordered paid, Carried. Brown -Young: That we do now ad journ to meet Monday, June 4th, at 8 p.m. Carried. Accounts Londesboro Street Lights, 9.60, Fire call, 75.00, Supplies, 5.00, Charity, 69.73, Administration, 205,00, Insurance, 21157, Rain hampered the opening ceremon- The regular meeting of Biyth Lions fes of the 1056 Western Ontario Trade Club was called to order Thursday ev- Fair, being held this week at the Blyth ening, May 10th, by Lion President Community Centre grounds. :Jack McDougall with 18 members and Various industries paraded through the town in a street preview of what was in store for those who went to the grounds at 7:30 p.m. This was followed by opening ceremonies which included a delightful concert put on by the Atwood male choir, of sone 60 voices. Guest soloist was Miss Mary McKellar, of Stratford, gold medalist at the Kiwanls Music Festival, at Tor- onto. Mrs, Jack McDougall, of Blyth, was at the organ. Miss McKellar de- lighted the large audience with several very lovely renditions, The arena and agricultural building were comfortably filled with various displays, and a good representation of farm and other equipment was placed on the park grounds, with more ex peeled to move in Wednesday morning. An early speculation is that the Fair is on a par with last year's fine dis- play, and may even surpass it as the event swings into it's two important days. Good weather is hoped for, espec- ially by outside exhibitors. Don't fall to make a visit to the largest show 'of it's kind at present be- ing held In Ontario. HULLETT COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Mullett Township Council took place on Monday, May 7th, In the Londesboro Community Hall at 8 p.m., the Reeve and all members of the Council being present. The minutes of the last reg- ular meeting of April 12, were read. Motions: Brown -Young: That the minutes of meeting of April 2nd, be passed. Car- ried. At this time Mr. Bernard Hall ap- proached Council about the renewal of reading, "There's Something About a Garden". Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Philp, sang a duet. The guest speaker was Miss Florence Elford, of the teaching staff of Sea• forth District High School, who gave a most. interesting and informative ad- dress on the. Canadian Indian. Miss Elford is a daughter of the late Rev. James Elford, who was missionary to the Indians on reserves at Sarnia and Port Perry, while she herself was n missionary in reserves at Cottonwater, Quebec, where she taught 54 children of the Mohnvk tribe' and lived with an indinn family. Courtesy remarks on her nddress, were extended to Miss .Elford by Mrs. Norman Garrett, AMONG TI1I+: CHURCHES Sunday, May 20, 1956 bT, ANDREW'S ►"IU:sBYTERIAN CHURCH' 3 p.m.—Sunday School, 3:30 p.m.—Church Service. Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Myth, Ontario, Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister. 10:15 a.nt. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship. —Mr. D. A. McKenzie, 7:31) p.m.—Evening Worship. —"Great Women of the Bible," No, •1.\ Tuesday, 8 p,m.Etble Study Group, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth: 10,30—Holy'Commun- ion. St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Holy Communion. Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pan,—Holy Communion,. The Reverend H. L. Jennings will be the Celebrant for the day, . CHUIRCH OP (IOD McConnelt Sheet, Blyth, • Rev, II, Stewart, Pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, It a.m.—Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.rn.—Prayer and Btblc Study, Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. The new slate of officers was pre- sented by, Mrs, C. C. Washington; con- vener of the nominating committee, and Mrs, H. T. Walsh conducted the instal-, lotion, Blyth WA, ladies attending were Mrs Frank Tyrentan, Mrs, Chester Higgins, Mrs, Wm. McVittie, Mrs. Ina McDonald, Miss Margaret' `, Hirons, Mrs. Millar Richmond, Mrs, Laurie Scott, Mrs. Mer- vin. Govier and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, C. W. L. MEETING The monthly meeting of the Blyth sub -division of the Catholic Woman's League was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Dan Hnllahan, Delegates chosen to attend the 36th annual Dioceseun- Convention of the Catholic Woman's League of London diocese, for this Centenary year were, Mrs. Wm. Weber, Miss Nora Kelly, Mrs, Louis Phelan, Mrs, Joe Kelly, A- bout 300 delegates are expected to at- tend, Delegates will. assemble at Ho- tel London, to give reports, receive suggestions and renew friendships, The convention banquet speaker will be Anton Gahlinger, K,S,G, • A beautifully decorated Mother's Day cake donated by Mrs. Louis Phelan was won by Mrs, Garfield Dohe'rty,, Plans were made to attend the annual p11• grinage.to the Shrine.of Our Lady -May 20 at Mottitt St. Joseph, Motherhouse, London, Lunch was served. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, 13. Middigaal. Blyth Native Dies At London Mrs, William Logan, was informed on Sunday of the death of her sister-in- law,' Mrs. Samuel Corwin, of London, Mrs. Gorwill passed away in St, Jos- eph's Hospital, She was the former Eliza Logan of Blyth, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Logan. Surviving are two sons, Rev, James Gorwill, of Vancouver and Dr, Jack Gorwill, of Seaforth, and a daughter, Miss Jean Gorwill, of London. Her husband predeceased her a number of years ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday, int 5' visitors recorded. The usual open- ing exercises were conducted. 1 A fine meal was served by the Lad- ies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. A capacity congregation was present Misses Glenyce Bainton and Joanne en Sunday m:arning for the Mother's Ifudgins entertained with a piano duel, Day Service in Blyth United Church. Lion Cecil Wheeler thanked the ladies The service was conducted by Mr for a fine meal. Mrs. Carman Haim?, Fred Howson, assistant Sunday School responded. The minutes of last meet- Saperintcndent, assisted by Mr. Ji,n ing and last executive meeting were Howes and Miss Joanne Hodgins, both read. of whom read scripture passages. The night was set aside for business Sunday School sessions were cancel - and discussion. Lion Cecil presented led, and the theme of the entire ser - cepted At Lions Meeting Local Warners . T The TT uron County Music Festival Large Congregation Present For Mother's Day Service the nominees for next year as follows: Past President—Jack McDougall. President—Ray Madill. 1st Vice—Walter Buttell, 2nd Vice—+Wm. Empey. 3rd Vice—Robert Wallace. Secretary—Wm. Mountain. Treasurer --Robert Ferris. Lion Tamer—A. Watson, 'fail Twister—Walter Buttell, Assistant—Grover Clare, Directors—Richard Street, Jack V1'at• son, George Radford, Victor Kennedy. Moved by Frank Bainton and Don Howes, that a committee of Grover Clare, Walter Buttell, and Bill Moun- tain, look into the matter of sponsor- ! ing a hardball team. The meeting closed with the Roar. AUBURN Mrs. Charles M. Straughan went to North Bay last Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Pentland, and Mr. Pentland. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Kinahan and family of Goderich, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Warner Andrews and family. Mr. Wellington Good held a very suc- cessful farm auction sale last week. Mr. Harry Sturdy has a position at the new motel 'on the London Road, south of Clinton, and commenced his duties this week. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Stephenson and family, and Mr. and • Mrs. M. Oswald and family of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robinson over the week -end. Mr, or. :I Mrs. Roy Farrow, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Young, Jimmy, Bobby and Timmy, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J thnston. Mrs. Catherine Dobie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Johnston, Mr. Johnston and Kay, at Bluevale, her hone in Goderich after visiting with her brother, Mr. Ezekiel Phillips, and Mrs, Phillips, and Miss Laura. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dobie and fam- ily of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of London visit- ed w(:th her mother, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor on Sunday. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin of Wingham visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis of St. v;ce centred on thoughts of Mother. Mrs, Leslie Wightman related an in- spiring story entitled, "God's Room." Misses Joanne Hodgins and Glenyce Bainton took the duct part in the an- them with Miss Lois Grasby, church organist, presiding. , The choir members were .wearing their new gowns for the first time, . Rev, A. W. Watson conducted the Baptismal Service, when the following children were baptised—Clara Georgina Wasson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson, Maurice Thomas Nes- bitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nes- bitt, Gary Wayne Hesselwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hesselwood, and Connie Dale Bowes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Irvine Bowes. Rev. A. \V. Watson delivered an in- spiring sermon based on verses 1 to 4 of the 6th Chapter of Ephesians. He titled his address "The Duty of the Christian Family," -Pointing out the responsibility of parents in religious and moral matters as they pertain to their children and likewise, the duty and respect children owe their parents. Saturday Rumour Proves False A completely false rumour was cir- culating the town Saturday afternoon, that a parking problem was forcing local municipal authorities to ask for the discontinuance of the Saturday af- ternoon Community Auction Sale, which has become a very popular a', - traction to farmers here during the Spring, The Standard checked with the sales manager and auctioneer, Mr. George Nesbitt, and found the rumour to be entirely untrue. How these rumours start, seems to know, but so often do harm, whether intentional wise. Patrons of the Sale will he glad to know that it will be continued as usual, end any impending announcement of a change of time or date will be duly no oma they can or other - adverti: cd, T() VISIT RELATIVES IN ENGLAND A note from Mrs. Leslie Hilborn, of Goderich, states that she will leave to the wry near future to visit her fam- ily relatives in England. Mrs. Hilborn came to Blyth almost 37 years ago and shortly afterwards was married to her late husband, Les - Cattle spray, 600.00, Drainage, 355.50, I Thomas visited on Sunday with her tic This and bridges 2,486,70, Tax refund, 43,00. I Mr. and Mrs, Beverley French, Mar- she hopes to spend an enjoyable three High School Debenture, 1287.23, Roads mother, Mrs. John Arthur. Hilborn. is her first visit back home and George W. Cowan, Clerk, SiiOWER GIVEN FOR FOUR BRIDES- TO-BE OF CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL STAFF A surprise shower, In honour of four brides-to-be of the Clinton Public Hos- pital staff, Misses Alio Heyink, Irene Howatt, Blyth, Mary Hecknell, Sea - forth, and Barbara McConnell, Varna, was held Thursday evening in the nur- ses' residence. Misses Norma Reay and Helen Black showed slides of their recent trip . to Florida, Miss Norma Reay officiated in n stock wedding in which Barbara McConnell and Mary Hecknell were bride and groom, with the understanding that the shower was in honour of Alie and Ir- ene. Miss Corrie Verhoef, as the bride's tether, Miss Helen Black as the I bride's mother, and Mrs. Jay Ball, ush- er, lFollowing the ceremony, e d - enc were naked to stand AllbesideanBarIr- bern and Mnry, Betty Cartwright brought in a beautifully decorated we - I gon with gifts that were presented to the brides-to-be. After the gifts were opened, the brides-to-be graciously gave a fitting reply of thanks. I At the conclusion of n very joyous evening, lunch was served by Mts.) Ann garet Ellen and Jimmy, of Detroit, I months with her brothers• and sisters. visited over th'e week -end with her Blyth friends will join with us in parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Mr.and Mrs. Wellington Good vis- ited .on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Pepper, Mr, Pepper and funnily, at Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. (tarry Dodds of Gode- rich visited on Sunday with his moth- er, Mrs. Wm. Dodds and Mrs.,Clark. Mr, Howard Tait of Camp Borden visited over the week -end with Miss Margaret Nevins and Mrs. Charles Nevins, Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Mary Anne, of Brussels, visited last Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell, Mrs, Sam Doer and Mr. end Mrs fallen in by nccident. Certainly the Wes iiradnock, weather has been anythiug but suit - Mr.' Charles Beadle and Miss Carol ogle for bathing trunks and the open Beadle of London, spent the weekend water, at their homes here. Miss Ruth Daer of Brussels visited Monday A Public Holiday over the week-ena with her parent, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Doer and family, "The 24th -of May is the Queen's Birthday. If you don't give us a holt- day, we'll all run away," Not so this Snow Storni Disgruntles year. The holiday is on Monday, May 21x1, and shoppers would do well to The weather this spring has been dis- keep the long week -end holiday gusting to say the least, but the feel- mind when shopping on Saturday. ings of early risers this \Vednesdny The 'weather doesn't say so, but in morning reached a new low when they another month summer will be with gazed out the window into the bleak- use Farmers are becoming justly wor- ness of a snow storm. Early visitors tied about the prospects of n good to town reported having to clean a crop, and for that spatter, so 1s every= heavy coat of snow and ice from their one else. Continued wet weather wishing Iter 11 happy reunion with her family. Oi'ENED SWIMMING SEASON So far as The Standard knows, the honour of opening the local 1956 Swint - ming Season, goes to Mr. John Paice, John got the urge on Saturday, May 12th, when overcome by the sudden warming up of the temperature. He took a plunge in the Blyth Creek, which he discovered was quite chilly. We can imagine that anyone in prior to the above date, must surely have Early Risers in Radley, assisted by other members of , vehicles windshields before they could I ventinucs to halt seeding, and many London, ..-_ i , 'the staff, • i start driving, farmers have yet to plant a seed, The following are winners from East \Vawanosh and Hullett 'Townships, Music Supervisor, Elaine McDowell, Bclgrave. (Schools of No. 1, 11 and 12 Hullctt, were under the supervision of the late Mrs. Gertrude Wendorf, Clin- ton), Special Award Winners — Mania Koopmans, USS. 6, East Wawanosh, won special prize, donated by the Goderich Home and School Association for Girl's Solo, 9 years and under, SS. 11, Hullett, received the Goderich Lions Club Shield for two part chorus (en'olment under 25). USS. 17, East Wawanosh and Morris, received the CKNX Shield for Rural Rhythm Band. USS. 12, Hullett, received the Huron. Coimty Shield for Double Trio (enrol- ment under 25). USS. 12. Hullett, received the Gode- rich Board of Trade Shield for Unison Chorus (enrolment under 25), Dorothy Cook, USS. 17, East Wawa - nosh, received the $25.00 Scholarship donated by the Ahmeck Chapter I.O. D.E., for Girl's Vocal Solo, 14 years and under. USS. 17, East Wawanosh and Morris, received the Julius Kayser & Co., Ltd. Shield. for Unison Chorus (enrolment over 25). Dorothy Cook and Marilyn Goll, USS. 17, East Wawanosh, won the cash prize, donated by the Goderich French Dry Cleaners, for Vocal Duct. SS. 1, Hullett, won the Huron Coun- ty Shield for Two -Part Chorus (en- rolment over 25). SS, 1. Hullett, won the Goderich- Signal-Star Shield for Double Trio (enrolment over 25). Second Prize Winners SS. 1, Hullett, Unison Chorus (over 251. USS. 17, East Wawanosh and Morris, Two -Part Chorus (over 251. USS. 6, East and West Wawanosh, Double Trio (over 25), Trio No. 1 and 2, tied. Bruce Currie, SS. 9, East Wawanosh, Boys' Vocal Solo, 9 years and under, Third Prize Winners USS. 6, East and West Wawanosh, Rhythm Band. USS. 6, East and West Wawanosh, Two -Part Chorus (over 25). USS. 11. East Wawanosh. Unison Chorus (under 25). USS. 17. East and. West Wawanosh, Double Trio (over 25), Barbara Krug, USS, 17, East Wa- wnnosh, Vocal Solo (11 years and un- der), John McDowell, SS. 13, East Wa- wanosh, and Bill Shaddick, SS. 11, Hul- lett. tied for Vocal Solo (14 years and under) W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of group four of the United Church W,A, was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Oster on Tuesday, May 8th with 10 members and 3 visitors present, The meeting opened by singing hymn 365 followed by the 23rd psalm repeated in unison - A poem called "lily Mother" was given by Mrs. Wells and a "Mother's Day Prayer" was read by Mrs. Falconer. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- son. Mrs. Falconer, assistant leader, was in charge of the business part of the meeting in the absence of Mrs, Bell who was sick. The secretary's re- port was given by Mrs, George Hamm. A reading called "A Sheep" was given by Margaret Hirons, A contest, con- ducted by Mrr"s. Oster, was won by Mrs. Wm, McVittie, high, and low prize went to Mrs. Hobba. Following a hymn, lunch was served by Mrs. Oster, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Haman, The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic• tion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Hirons on June 12th at 2:30 p,m, . Church of God Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held at the Church of God, Blyth, on Sunday, May 20th. Morning service at 11 a,m. Evening service at 7:30 pm. Rev. E. ,l', \Vattam of Grand Bend will be the guest speaker. Special music will be provided by talent from Grand Bend and Zurich, Ill With Pneumonia Douglas Popp, 13 months old sort of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, of Auburn, has been very ill with pneumonia and bronchitis, TABLE TALKS don . And*ews. Spices and their places of irigin always suggest far-off colorful lands, pungent odors, strange customs. And to be more practical, we would be hard put, even amid today's plenty in food, to serve even the most familiar dishes without pepper — the world's most popular spice — from India, without cloves from Madagascar, cinnamon from In- dochina, ginger and allspice from Jamaica, .nutmeg from In- donesia, and paprika from Spain. • • • The American Spice Trade Association reports that there are now 50 spices available to American consumers, This fig- ure includes not only the so- called "true" spices, such as those named above, but also members of the herb family, aromatic seeds, blends of spices, and seasoning salts — all aI which are classed under the general term of spices. • • 1 As to their primal origin, legend suggests that Mr. Cave Man one day used some leaves that grew nearby to wrap the meat he was burying in a pit of glowing embers to cook. Later on, when he reasoned that the leaves must be responsible for the new and pleasing flavor in his meat, the art of seasoning was born, * • • From earliest records, in cune- iform and hieroglyph, we know that spices were used in ancient Assyrian and Egyptian civiliza- tions. The Bible relates that Jo- seph of the coat of many colors was rescued by a company of Ishmeelites from Gilead "with their camels bearing spicery and balm and myrrh going to carry it down to Egypt" (Gen. 37:25). • • • We look with increased respect at our hardy spice shelf when we consider that in the fifth cen- tury, Alaric, the conquering Goth, exacted 3,000 pounds of pepper as part of the ransom of Rome. By the eleventh century, many towns were keeping their accounts in pepper, and most of us remember learning, albeit dimly, that .the discovery of Am- erica was an incidental result of the search for better spice trade routes. RAPS RHEE — President Syng- man Rhee's long leadership of the Korean people is under fire from P. H. Shinicky, above, head of the newly formed Demo. est opponent in the May 15 erotic party. He is Rhee's strong. election. Declaring Rhee is leading Korea "up a one-way street," Shinicky added. that Rhee has become "so set in his ways" that he can't solve Ko- rea's current problems. A laboratory in a university has recently emphasized the fact that virtually all spices will re- tard rancidity in foods. This is what the ancients knew without benefit of laboratory. During the centuries when refrigeration was unknown, when sugar, lemon, and chocolate were yet to become a part of man's fare, both the preserving power of spices and their ability to,trans- form dull food into something appetizing were highly valued. • • • What is the difference between a spice and an herb? Botanical- ly, the Spice Trade Association says, spices are the roots, bark, buds, seeds, or fruit of aromatic plants which usually grow in the tropics. Herbs are the leaves of plants which grow only in the temperate zones. • • • It's a good idea not to keep spices on the pantry shelf for much over six months, since they tend to lose their potency. Buy in small quantities, and keep them tightly covered in as dry and cool a place as possible — definitely not near the stove. • • * Most cooks have tried-and- true recipes for gingerbread, spice cake, molasses cookies and similar dishes which use the "true" spices. Here are a few dishes which may be new to you, or which will suggest end- less variations to be achieved with the aid of your spice shelf. r/3 I!l ii, 2 ,a * • * APPLE SOUFFLE cup quick -cooking tapioca cup sugar teaspoon salt cups milk teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter 11/2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup grated raw apple 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick 3 egg whites Combine- tapioca, sugar, salt, and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (allow 3 to 5 minutes), and cook 5 min- utes, stirring frequently. Add butter, spices, lemon juice, and apple. Cool slightly while beat- ing eggs. Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold into the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350°F,) 50 to 60 minutes, or until souffle infirm. Serve hot with whipped cream. Serves 8. • • • LOUISIANA NUT BREAD 4 cups sifted flour 6 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup sugar r,{ teaspoon allspice 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins 2 eggs 1 cup chopped pecans or wal- nuts 11/2 cups milk 2 tablespoons shortening, melted Sift together flour, baking powder, spices, sugar, and salt. Add nuts, chopped or sliced (not too finely) and raisins. Beat eggs until light and fluffy; add milk and stir into dry ingredients. Add melted shortening, Pour into two greased small loaf pans (about 3"x5"). Allow td rise rfi hour; bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Store for a day before cutting — to ripen. Note: This is a sweet loaf. If to be used for sandwich bread, cut sugar to 1 or even 1 cup. Grated orange rind may be ad- ded' also as a flavoring if de- sired. LOOK, MA, NO HANDS — "Standing in the door'ay"- means just that to 12 -year-old Joyce Puryear. Witnesses say the girl can stay up there almost Indefinitely, or until someone slams the door. For variety Joyce suspends herself midv/ay in the doorway with her hands, letting her feet dangle. ° r A COOL CAT AND HER CRAZY BROOD — Meet a cat that doesn't "have kittens" every time she sees little chicks. Tinker adopted three chicks brought home by Michael Karns, 10. Whenever Karns separated the cat from the chicks, Tinker would play retriever, left, and bring them back kitten -style to her box, The Karns family finally gave up the separation idea, and the Tinker family, a cat and three chicks, snuggled happily together. SMOKED BEEF TONGUE with Sweet and Sour Sauce 1 smoked beef tongue 1 teaspoon allspice Soak tongue several hours or overnight in cold water. Cover with cold water, add allspice, and simmer, covered, approxi- mately three hours, or until very tender. Trim off roots and slip off all skin. Save 2 cups stock. Keep hot. • * • SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 medium onion chopped fine 2 cups beef tongue stock 1 lemon, finely sliced and quartered V4 cup sliced, blanched almonds 1/4 cup raisins 2 whole cloves V2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 tablespoon maple syrup 4 tablespoons sugar (caramel- ized)* Put fat in saucepan, stir in flour, add onion 'and cook, stir- ring, five minutes. Add stock gradually and boil five more minutes. Add lemon, almonds, raisins, cinnamon, cloves, and vinegar, Sweeten with maple sirup and caramelized sugar, Cook 45 minutes, until sauce is well reduced. Place tongue in sauce, boil together, basting tongue, for 20 minutes, Remove tongue, slice, and serve covered with the sauce. *To caramelize, cook over low heat until sugar is liquefied and brown. • • + Spice Tips Imagination and a sense of adventure will guide you "to many appealing ways of using true spices. Here are a few tips to start you off: Allspice — try adding a dash to tomato sauce, Nutmeg — it's delicious on flrm slices of buttered summer squash, Cinnamon — simmer grape juice, sugar, a touch of lemon juice, and cinnamon (stick or ground) for a delicious drink. Ginger—some folk like a bit in pot roast, Paprika — sprinkle it on broiled fish for color, CANNED GROUND HOG—This ground hog, got his front end stuck in a tin can while eating out of it. After being relieved from his embarrassing position, Tinnose loped off, none the worse for wear. Tossed a Coin For Which To Marry He was bored on his visit to London, so the romantic young Frenchman decided to spend an hour or two at a popular dance hall. Perhaps he would meet a pretty girl who, like himself, was feeling in flirtatious mood? He stood for a few minutes surveying the whirling couples, then spotted two attractive, fair-haired girl's waltzing to- gether. Ten minutes later he was sitting at their table, charming them with his wit and •trying vainly to decide which girl he preferred. Both had enchanting figures, and he soon discovered they were twins. Joan had dreamy blue eyes, Jean's were a lus- trous brown. And it was pretty clear that they both liked him. As he danced alternately with these two lovelies, the French- man began to think seriously for the first time of marriage, He felt quite sure that either girl would make a wonderful wife and would make him happy. He saw them next day; and the day after. They, too, were on holiday in London, Both were single and quite heart -free, The Frenchman was determined to marry one of them, But which one? Time was short; and he had to make his decision. He found the sisters equally fascinating. Both could speak French, both had visited his beloved Paris. On the evening before he was due to return to France, he was still undecided. Then he had an idea. He would toss a coin and abide by the result. "Heads" for Joan; "tails" for Jean. The shilling came down "tails." That evening he man- aged to get Jean alone long • enough for him to propose and for her to accept. Joan congrat- ulated them both when they broke the news to her, little guessing that the turn of a coin had settled the matter, Even matters of life and death have sometimes been de- cided by the toss of a coin. A New York jury, trying the case of a tramway driver who had run over a girl, tossed up for a verdict, The judge chanced to hear of this extraordinary w a y of reaching a decision, Each mem- ber of the jury was severely fined and the case was heard again with another jury. But judges themselves have sornetimos tossed up to solve a problem, Five judges of the Florida Supreme Court many years ago could not make up their minds who should he an - pointed Chief Justice. Then one of them pointed out that under an old and forgotten law the Chief Justice should be chosen by lot. As no method was stipulated, the appointment was determined by spinning a coin. Four U,S. universities were split fifty-fi'Ity in 1920 on the use of the word "is" in the fol- lowing sentence in a railroad circular: "Along the right of way exists a tremendous area in which is produced two-thirds of the oats and more than half the corn in the United States." Railway chiefs, differing as to whether the word "are" should be used instead of "is", referred the matter to the universities. Two universities plumped for "is"; two for "are". Sighed the railway chiefs. "We'd Netter toss a coin and get a decision that way." They did. As a result, the word 'is" stay- ed in the i•;rcular and hal never been altered. When Will Moon Break to Pieces? Scientists are planning to give closer study to the moon this year in a new a(tempt to an- swer the question that has puz- zled them for centuries: When will the moon hreak up? Many astronomers predict that in the next fifty million years mankind will witness the slow disintegration of the moon — the earth's closest neighbour and only satellite, which is about 238,857 miles away from us. One famous astronomer has said: "We believe that the moon will break into pieces — first into two pieces, then four, then eight and eventually into count- less particles. When this hap- pens, we shall have continuous moonlight, reflected from the particles." When our first spacemen land on the moon, they'll find It com- pletely covered with a dust as fine as face powder and vary- ing from 20 ft. thick to enor- mous troughs 6,000' ft. deep, This startling prediction is made. by a British astronomer. Reviewing the results of the latest research concerning the 'moon's surface, he says it is calculated that there are 25,000 grains of dust in a line measur- ing less than an inch. At the bottom of the moon's valleys and in the flat regions, the moon explorers will find a loose layer of this dust, rather like fine, deep snow, not less than 20 feet deep. It may be impossible to walk on it. There is no water on the moon, so the dust would not pack tightly ex- cept under its own weight. Only on the high ridges of mountainous ground will the spacemen find little dust, says the astronomer,. The moon's dust was caused by the impact of huge meteor- ites which in the last 7,000 mil- lion years blasted great pits in the moon's surface, it is now believed. Some of these pits are 500 miles across. The first men in the moon will therefore have to find some way of preventing themselves from sinking into the dust with their gear. STRONG SPIDER It takes a 14 -ounce pull to open a trap-door spider's door when he's holding it down, If a man were proportionately as strong, he could exert a pull of ten tons. • Let Them Eat Pills Th.e medical profession has a low opinion of us who never carved up a cadaver or figured -a hematocrit, It has succeeded in narrowing our freedom to pick our own pills at the corner drug store, And now it is sup- porting in grand fashion the pro- gram to make us take the pills it thinks we ought to. This refers to that lively con- troversy, the fluoridation Of municipal water supplies, The overwhelming medical opinion is that this is a good thing to do. It is a good thing to do, it seems, because this is one•way to make us take our medicine; This comes out in lively fash- ion In the fight now going on in New York City over fluoridation. The water commissioner there is against doctoring the water supply. He urges instead that New Yorkers be allowed to de- cide the question individually by the simple expedient of buying fluoride tablets. Then those who wanted it could have it, and those who didn't needn't. The tablets, said the commis- sioner, would cost only 25 cents a child for three year's, -- Well, we put the question to a man who represents the pub- lic health views of the medical profession: What's the matter with letting people take their own pills instead of forcing them to by fixing the water sup- ply? First he said the cost estimate was off. The New York Health department figures fluoridating the water supply costs nine cents -per person per year, bottled fluoridated water $18.25, fluoride in milk $2.14 and tablets $3.65. But what really counts against the tablets, he said, is that peo- ple can't be educated to take one every day, instead of a dozen today anti none for a month. Though these are not his words, the implication is that the less the dumb herd is trusted with pills, the better. Maybe. But couldn't just a small, little voice be lifted in favor of letting people do more of their own self -doctoring, if that's their willful desire? Education about pills is harder and more uncer- tain than withholding them or• stuffing them down as the good humi~arians decide. And yet we simple people do have our pride.—Boston Herald. Drive With Gare ACCIDENTAL FUN - Child psy- chology invades the bandage business with m irketing of these new, cartoon -decorated first-ajd bands. Tears disappear in a hurry, the manufacturer claims, when small fry spot 11. lustrated bandages. DOWN AND OUT - Heavyweight Coley Wallace is shown be- ing helped to a sitting position by his handlers after being knocked out in the 10th round by Bob Woodall. Wallace was tai:en to a hospital for treatment. TIILFMM FRONT While blasting caps are very useful accessories In the detona- tion of high explosives used in construction, mining and • quar- rying, they can kill or maim if they fall into improper hands, * * * Spring and summer are the two periods of the year when blasting cap danger is most acute, Construction work is in 14, full swing in both urban and rural communities and children gravitate to such activity to watch, play and often meddle, Blasting caps which may be left around by careless workers are picked up or pilfered from con- struction shacks, Results ap- pear in newspaper headlines: blindness, fingers torn off, .death. * * * According to authorities of the explosives division of Cana- dian Industries Limited, blast- ing cap accidents are sometimes caused by striking a cap with a stone or hammer. Others have resulted from holding a lighted match to a cap or throw- ing it into a bonfire. Picking at the sensitive explosives in a cap with a pin or nail may also cause it to explode. * * * If blasting caps are found by children, the experts warn, they should not be touched but im- mediately reported to their parents, teacher, police or con- struction crews. Pending the arrival of soemone in author- ity who can dispose of them, they should be placed in a safe place away from heat and out of the reach of children. * * * There are two main types of blasting cap: those for use with safety fuse and those set oft electrically. About 12 inches long, and made of aluminum, the type for use with safety fuse has an open end and is deton- ated by the spit of flame from the safety fuse. Electric blasting caps have two wires covered with colored insulation extend- ing out of one end so they can be fired by an electric current. The cap shells are made of either copper or aluminum and may be from one to five inches long. Some are colored either red or green, Both types may be recognized as 'small metal cylinders slightly smaller in diameter than a lead pencil. Both are loaded with a power- ful and sensitive explosives charge, * * * By • loosening of subsoil and proper fertilization, plant, roots can be coaxed into penetrating deeper into the ground *here they get at and use water found et these depths. * * * In a six-year series of ex- periments by agronomists of Purdue University, loosening of subsoil to a depth of 20 inches and supplying complete fertilizer to it can induce plant roots to descend further down. * * * The experiments showed that the loosening of subsoil is best done in the late summer and early fall when subsoils are dry and shatter easily. The fertiliz- er is applied in a vertica, band from the plow sole down to the maximum depth of the opera- tion. fi * ►,. The Purdue agronomists point o..t that in years of unfavorable ra'Ifall, the soil moisture is not CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Automobile part 1. Iit;nct counterpart )) Tremble 12 xnnmorat ' 14 female write! +Idyll 1 16 t't'linrlrlcai 31 Shield 17 Lower nit't 01 II Ins face I9 Metal N tO lluldn's note ti Nun Ohl. 16 ."17 18 +$:;19 t21 i \t,;• • !:i (lettuce° rension Zoo 1. nrranged (the rare 2.,lttto • • • t Know fi Bulb B. Of the morn• Inp sufficient to give maximum yields, The roots of crops often do not pentrate deeply enough to make use of reserves of soil moisture stored there, They at- tribute this condition to dense subsoils very low in available nutrients, * * * When fertilizer is placed in the subsoil, roots of the plants will concentrate in the grooves that are thus formed and will help maintain aggregates in the subsoil, Subsoil that has been loosened but not fertilized will frequntly wash together and the looseness will be lost within less than a year, the ex- periments indicated. * * * Another advantage shown up by the tests is that water ac- cumulates in the suboil because of the open grooves while in unloosened soil much more rain water runs off superficially and is lost to the plant in the comingseason. Furthermore, since loosening of the soil and application of fertilizer was fol- lowed by an increased growth in the roots, benefits of 'subsoil fertilization increases from year to year as the subsoil is im- proved both physically and chemically. * * * While silos have been a fa- miliar landmark on the Cana- dian farm scene for many years, little progress had been made in reducing loss of silage, par- ticularly by spoilage. Recently, a new chemical pre- servative, sodium metabisul- phite, has been introduced which is showing great efficien- cy in converting crop isnto milk and meat via silage. Not only does this chemical help in pre- venting burning up of nutrients in the forage, but also renders the silage more palatable which makes the cattle eat more and thus increases milk and meat production, The unpleasant odor usually associated with silage is also reduced. * * * Another current advance in silos is the introduction of silos made of polythene plastic sheeting. These are capable of providing a high quality silage for feeding in relatively small quantities, up to 75 tons, They can be used at off-season times and in out -of -way places where feeding of separate groups of animals may be desired. * * * The greatest benefit in using polythene sheet silos is gained from their gas-tight character- istic, Quick sealing after filling permits the rapid establishment and maintenance of anaerobic conditions inside the plastic bag. These in turn prevent mold growth, limit temperature rise, hold .dry matter losses to a minimum and encourage re- tention of caratone and protein in the silage, Well, Where Are They? Mrs. McGregor: "Are you the young man who jumped into the pond and hauled my son out as he was going down for the third time?" Young Man: "Yes, ma'am." Mrs. McGregor: "Where's his ! mittens?" Drive With Care 7. So be It 8. Itoohy polnt 9, Idiot 10. Disliking 11. Strange 13. (lives tete. norarlly 18. 5cuttit 11. Chopping tool, ' :Y. Ct', 21, Intunluater! t;r. Religions barter 27 (;kr. 7 28. 'runtish coin: 49 Siiw'e Utr'n in. Dlscouut 1t. Opernlen 1:' Tropical t American t r•ec :41. Less warm a1 Do In I'orteuueo 39. Sagacious 40.ICattle 12 Propel with rurs it (:dee 8 4 10 - if,Tw;npes "\':`t:t ' tG Mari) 23 4 .\� _t5 t7 form of \ti areel inp 21 tl, Pill ..t.?:;:: :%• y$t' 26 :,:0 U•. IL. )'rarer': 28 Z9 O tw 31 ' 32.33 1G found°tion , s.;,, 17 Negative 35 ore fie 88 .,tea. 19 r'ustutn • 30 40 440011 of marriage 11. tulle 11 IC. Sinning bird lb Bristly 45 46. t'nnqueror 17 Worried (Scot.) IB. Daub DOWN 1. antro ' Answer elsewhere on this page, 13 4't BY THE DOZEN — Six Dutch immigrant couplesare signing the registry in Blenheim, Ont., after being married in the biggest one -family wedding ceremony in modern Canadian history. Four of the brides and two of the grooms are children of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Dorsser who came to Canada from The Netherlands two years ago. Our Best -Known Sportscaster A b o u t the only nationally - known Canadian sportscaster — easily equal to top-notch U.S. mike -men 'Mel Allen, Bill Stern or Tom Harmon — is Toronto's Foster Hewitt. Undoubtedly the dean of Canadian sportscasters, Hewitt has been in r a die 33 years, possibly longer than any- one. He has broadcast descrip- tions of over 3,000 hockey games. Hewitt, who left University of Toronto to join the Toronto Star, was the first in the world to broadcast a hockey game. That was in March, 1923, for the Star's CFCA. Hewitt's ver b a l trademarks, "Hello, Canada ." and ' "He shoots, he scores!" became fam- ous via CBC radio, TV and sev- eral private stations, including Hewitt's CKFH in Toronto, They also became titles of two of Hew- itt's five books. Probably the most successful sportscaster in Canada, Hewitt won't say if he's a millionaire. "You could say I'm at least com- fortable," His comforts include be in g president and sole owper of Tor- onto's CKFH (he has 52 employ- ees), living in Toronto's swank Forest Hill Village, and owning a Cadillac Coupe de Ville and cus- tom-built' Buick convertible, (A show model from the Canadian National Exhibition, the Buick has hand -tooled, built-in leather gun holsters and natural steer - hide floor rugs, Hewitt's wife, Kay, drives it — minus sidearms, of course.) In the early 1930's Foster broadcast the longest game in National Hockey League history. Boston Bruins and Maple Leafs were battling in the Stanley Cup semi-finals. The game was goal- less until 2 a.m., when Ken Doug- herty scored to win, 1-0, for the Leafs. This was in April. Toron- to's Maple Leaf Gardens became tremendously w a r m, causing Hewitt to sweat off eight pounds. Hewitt, who now weighs 160 pounds, then carried less than 120 pounds on his 5'7" frame. He says tension is hard on sports- casters, "Doing one game actually takes more out of you than two or three months' normal work. As you get older, you can't shake it off as fast, either." Hewitt won't tell his age. ("I'm still 39, like Jack Benny.") But CBC Times says he was 18 in 1923; that makes him 51 this year. He's grandfather of five. His son, 13111, CKFH sports dir- ector, was 27 last December, He started broadcasting when he was eight, as Foster's guest, During sum►ner vacation from Toronto's Upper Canada College, where he was a standout ath- lete, Bill worked on small-town r a d i o station.;. When Foster opened CKFH in 1951, Bill be- came sports director, Chick Mur- phy and Fred Sgatnbati are CKFH's other sports announcers. Every Saturday night during hock y season, Foster Hewitt climbs the 120 steps to the broad- casting gondola, high above the ice in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gar- dens. There, he does a radio,TV simulcast of National Hockey League games between Leafs and one of five visiting NHL teams. Hewitt's listeners can almost invariably sense when a goal is going to be scored. Hewitt's voice reaches a feverish pitch, as the play gets bol and a goal - tender says his prayers. It's then that Hewitt, obviously enveloped by the game, might frenziedly yeti:. "He's going in on goal .. . He shoots • , . He scores!" Hewitt handles all game de- scriptions, while CBC producer, George Retzlaff, directs the three cameras in Maple Leaf Gardens, Actor Murray Westgate and car- toonist George Feycr do com- mercials foto Imperial Oil, Hew- itt's sponsor for 20 years, "I'm no good on a script," Hew- itt told me, "If I'm reading, I'm not thinking You really have to concentrate when you're doing a game. You can't afford to make slips, because each time you go on, you're putting your reputa- tion on the line." AN UNUSUAL, AND DISTINCTIVE USE OF FELT is seen in this two- piece outfit with its gored skirt. It was one of more than 50 skirts and ensembles in Cana- dian•made felt shown by stu- dents of the School of Fashion of Ryerson Institute of Technology, ig their year-end fashion show. The designer, and model, is Daisy Skelton, of Toronto, GREEN THUMB Gordotk Give Them Room If every seed that sprouted were allowed to grow, his world would soon become a jungle and our gardens an awful mess. Al- most everything needs thinning and will do much better with plenty of room. Overcrowded plants get spindly and weak, an easy prey for insects and di- sease or even a heavy rain, In almost every case where plants are started from seed and especially tiny seed, like lettuce or alyssum or.. poppies, they must be thinned later, In doing this naturally we pull out the poorer specimens first but in any case we must leave plenty of room for full development. If we are afraid of later damage from bugs or cutworms perhaps we will leave twice as many plants as at first, then later on we remove every other one In certain vegetables like beets and carrots, too, the leave the plants about an inch or so apart at first, then use further thin- nings for our first meals. When thinned properly, the plants left will grow more quickly, more sturdily and should be healthier. Thinning is not always con- fined to seedlings. The extra big and fine blooms you usually see in the flower shows are often the result of thinning. Only in this case it will be the flower buds that are removed. Instead of letting every single rose, peony, or dahlia develop, the professionals nip off about fifty per cent or more of the buds so that those that are left will be finer and bigger. The same thing is dons with fruit like apples, plums and peaches for big prime results. Transplanting Almost any plant can be suc- 1t!TSCH1 8UN81 POST AN EVEN THOUSAND — To hon or the one • thousandth birthday of the town of luene- burg, the West German Repub- lic has issued this special stamp. The stamp features some familiar facades of his- toric lueneburg buildings. At center is the giant crane, a landmark in the town, built in 1346. cessfully moved or transplant- ed when young. There are two major points to keep in mind. We must not allow the roots to dry out and we shouldn't ex- pose them to air. Planting ma- terial from a good seedhouse- or nursery, one will notice, has the roots well wrapped in thorough- ly damp moss, and to make sure air is excluded and moisture re- taine, there is as well an outer wrapping of damp-proof paper or burlap. To make sure those con- ditions are continued after plantings, one presses fine soil firmly about the roots and keeps well watered until growth gets started, With bedding plants or annuals that will only mean a few days, with trees and shrubs it may be several weeks. Shrubs, trees and vines should be transplanted before they come out in leaf and the best nursery stock of these things will never be farther ad- vanced than the bud stage. An- nual plants, of course, are in leaf when we transplant but they should not be too far grown. Short stocky plants with no flower buds are much to be preferred to plants on the point of blooming. Indeed if there is any bloom on such things as zinnias, petunias. -or marigolds it should be removed before we transplant. If there are only a few things to move, one should do the job in the evening and preferably when there is no w i n d, otherwise shade from sun for a day or two. To speed growth and les- sen the shock of moving, it is a good plan to sprinkle a lit- tle chemical fertilizer around but not actually touching the roots. An Ounce of Prevention It is unfortunate but it is true that for almost every useful plant we have in Canada thele is some bug, disease, or worm which seems to have a special grudge against it. But a little protec- tion provided in time will save them. Generally speaking, the very best protection against all these pests is flourishing health. If the garden is free of weeds, well cultivated and growing, there is little risk except from some special insect or disease. But it there are a. lot of weeds, if our flowers or vegetable plants are crowded together and growth spindly and weak, then we are simply asking for trouble, and even a mild attack from passing bugs can cause a lot of trouble. The first rule, then, in protection is to keep the garden clean and growing. SCIIOOL LESSON R. Barclay Warren. 11A. It.D. R, Barclay Warren The Church in Antioch Acts 11:19-30 Memory Selection: I have showed you all things, how that so labouring ye ought to sup- port the weak, and to remem- ber the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, It is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts 20:35. 11 has often been noted that the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. After the stoning there was a great per- secution which scattered the fol- lowers of the Christ who had died, risen again and ascended into heaven. But as they went they preached the gospel to the Jews. Then some from Cyprus and Cyrene came to the city of Antioch and preached the Lord Jesus to the Greeks. Many believed and turned to the Lord. When the good news came to Jerusalem the church sent Barn- abas, a native of Cyprus, to Anti- och. "He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith," What a tribute to re- ceive! Soon Barnabas went to Tarsus and sought out Saul to come and help him in the work. They labored together in Anti- och for a year. Those who turn- ed to the Lord were nicknamed Christians. It was very appropri- ate. They were living for Christ and striving to live like him. The name is applied more loose- ly now. Nearly all the people are Christian according to the census. But not all these are living for Christ. Many are liv- ing for money, fame or pleasure. Let us be Christians in reality) When the Christians in Anti- och learned of the famine com- ing, they determined to send relief to the believers in Judea. They prepared the relief, every man according to his ability and sent it by the hand of Barbabas and Saul. Soon the record will speak of this team as Paul and Barnabas. Paul was to become the greatest of the apostles. But Barnabas befriended him at Jerusalem when the apostles and other disciples were afraid of him.' He also introduced him to pastoral work at Antioch. Next Sunday we shall see how they were sent forth as missionaries by the church at Antioch. They were a praying people at Anti- och with a concern for others. We need more such churches today. RECORD BREAKER A burly athlete was bedded down with a bad case of influ- enza. When the doctor arrived, he took the invalid's tempera- ture, "Hmm," said the doctor. "Your temperature is 103." "Great, Doc," replied the ath• lete weakly. "What's the world record?" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking .Zid3WS aaMain ?JaNN IM bS013S S10 180 a 121VDd 10 NO a NI)I LIN 0 0 Nes slv Vhd31b 9 M S S a Mob 0 a N V,d�a 1 8■N10 INN IH ab3 .1. 0 1■ 3 V 1 V N 8 a 1 v a 0 A V a 1 9 N V d a fl 5Avnb INHD.1.V b?!9i JUST ONE OF THE BOYS — Having a royal time at school, Prince Carl Gustaf, center, joins two chums in a fence -sitting session in Stockholm, Sweden. The 10 -year-old, heir -apparent to Sweden's throne, is rarely photographed. The royal family attempts to give him a normal boyhood and discourage exces- sive publicity concerning his activities. J PAGE 4 DANCE Sponsored by 13th of ILullett Hockey Club, in BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL,• THURSDAY, MAY 24th, Jim Scott'. Orchestra. Lunch counter, Admission at popular prices. WON ORATORICAL CONTEST Congratulations are in order for Miss Joanne Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Mitchell, and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, C. Hig- gins, and Mr. Leslie Fear, Blytit, who won first prize In the oratorical con- test at Galt on Sunday; over contest ants from Guelph, Kitchener, Waterloo and Galt. ♦-K+f+4-++4+•-h++•'•4 1-•-t DANCE in the Blyth Memorial Hall Thursday, May i7th Music by Don Robertson and His Ranch Boys Sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural Society. ADMISSION AT POPULAR PRICES. 4-•+•-•+•+t•.+4,.•+t44 •44-44114.44-•-••• S1ANDARo News Of Walton Mother's Day Service Mother's Day was observed In Duffs x'..4.4+44-4-•-•444 $•4-444• •-•-•-•-••4•4 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: 1 • ' 4 TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. P4-4-444-444÷04-•-•-++444÷44044-44-•-•-•-•-• *444-.44-.4 •-•••444-44-•••,,, 4-4-4.44yF4•44-•-41...+!•...•+•.-.•+*4+-+-•.4•+•44-••44+•-, 1 N+4 N14.++•-0-+-4••••+4-. r.+• 44.4 +4 +0 4 • • 0 • ap + 4 4 SPRING COAT SALE INFANTS' COAT SETS, 1 to 3X .....$4.95 to $9.95 CHILDREN'S COATS and HATS, 4 to 6X $6.95 to $12.95 GIRLS' COATS (wool and all weather) 7 to 11 .............•• $9.95 to $12.95 PRETEEN all weather COATS and HATS, 12 to 1IX ................... $14.95 to $17.95 EVERY COAT PRICED TO CLEAR. + b 4 • f + ..+.-4-4-4-*+4-4-•4.4.4.4-44444 4 4 +44444444-04-4-44444 • 4-4 •4 • • • #4- 0+44, SPRING +44- Needlecraft. Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. Church, Sunday morning, also Chris - Ilan F:.'inily Day, and the Sacrament of Buptism. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr, MUrtin Baan, tooit the leading part in the Worship Ser. vice. The Scripture lessons were rrou by Miss Ruth Ritchie, taken from Psalm 1211 and St. Matthew 7: 24-27. MIs+ Doris Stevens read a very Interesting story, "God's Room." Scriptures con- cerning the .peace of the world was taken by Ronald Uhler. The choir sang n wcll•rendered anthem entitled "Mother of 'Mine," under •the direction of Mrs. I-liarvey Brown. The story "God in the Horne of Moses" was told by Mrs. James Smith. Those presented for Baptism were: Murray Rae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston, Ross Efnerson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Mitchell, Brian Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Inn Wilbee, Clay- ton Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Fraser, Marion Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.( and Mrs. Harold McCallum, The Scaforth District High School cadets will attend the morning service in a body next' Sunday. Storm Causes Damage A very severe electrical storm, ac- companied by strong winds, struck this district Friday evening, causing con- siderable damage. • Mrs, Walter Bew ley had a miraculous escape 'when fly- ing steel from the tan roof struck the framework of the kitchen door, caul• ing her to be swept from the doorway to the lawn. Flying glass from the door inflicted severe cuts about the face and throat, which rendered her uncon- scious. She was removed by ambul- ance to Wingham hospital where it was necessary to have numerous stitches She is suffering from shock. Brenda, 1:er dirughter, was also thrown out and blown some distance from the house_ but escaped with a cut on the head. Mrs. Frank Walters is a patient in the Soaforth hospital at Present. Plans are 'beginning to get under way for the Morris Township Centen- niol to be held August 4.5-0, The booth " and refreshment committee met last week in the Township Hell. The de- corating committee also hud a meeting at an earlier date, • The busiest corner In Walton these days is .Gordon McGavin's macht show. Last Wednesday evening a trac- tor school was held. A service school on aquipment was held Thursday, A number of children from various schools in the vicinity received marks worthy of consideration at ,the Gode• rich Music Festival lust week, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and Cathie of Sarnia, were week -end guests at the home of tie former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont and family of London, spent Sunday ivith the lat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Por- ter, Mr. Arnold Storey of Kingston silent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,. J. H. Storey, Miss Anne Haugh of Brimfield ems a weck•end visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs. Graham Sholdice, Mrs Ferne Patterson is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Kar- en and Rickey, of Ethel, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Ennis, A Women's Institute executive meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas to complete program which will be used at the ,meetings during the year. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamelin of Or- illia visited at the homo of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, Stafford - Ville lust week. Mr. Murray Kirkby has completed his first year in engineering fit Queen's I University, and is spending a weds with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Kirkby. Miss Jean Mills, London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills, Miss Isabel McCall visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall, Mrs, Torrance Dundas and Mrs. Ferne Patterson spent Thursday in Stratford with Miss Barbara Patterson, nurse - in -training at the Stratford General Hospital, prior to her leaving for To- ronto Sick Children's Hospital, where . she will train for three months. We are pleased to have - Mrs, Ethel Hackwell back to the village again, 1 much unproved in health, PICNIC HAMS LB. 39c WIENERS LB. 35c BLUE ISLE FISII STICKS PKG. 29c MANOR FROZEN CHIPS 1 LB. PKG. 31c Arnold ' erthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. LAI. . . 4..111 . .JI SI._I - . ., b„I I tl Suntan Kind Trousers UNION MAI)E FOR UNION LABOR Designed for "On -the -Job” - Tailored by Day's Action -Cut for\Bind Free Comfort - Premium Fab- ric, heavy 9 oz. high ridge twill, Resists abrasion - Sanforizell-Washable, for long wearing economy - Vat -Dyed Color I''ast-13uilt-In Long Life, reinforc- ed stitching . , . heavy boatsail pockets .. , inserted tunnel belt loops. Suntan King Shirts (TO MATCH) Sanforized, mercerized, vat -dyed - 611/2 oz, Sliper Twill - Cut on Graded Patterns for Proportioned Fit • 2 -ply Interlined Collar - Seam -Engineered Throughout- Sport -styled Flat Pockets' - Long Tails with Side Gussets - 2 -ply Shoulder Yoke - Shirred Back - Contour Body Shape - Tapered Sleeves. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. ' Ir .. I I News Of Westfield Mrs. Frank Kershaw and Miss Gladys 1 McDowell of Goderich, spent Tuesday i s evening with their brother, Mr. Mar. vin McDowell and Mrs; McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson, Bel - grave, visited Monday evening with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Bruce - field, visited with Mrs, J. L, McDowell and Gordon on Thursday. They wera rreompsnieci by two cousins of Mrs, McDowell, who reside in 13,C. Miss Lois Cair.rabell, London, spent the weds -end f,t her home. Blyth Clinic Will be Hcld Friday The Clinic for the TB test Will, we hope, he one of the best, Don't be to busy to come, you see It is for limns above 12, and is free. Dont forget lo bring your card As it will help those working hard, Friday, the 18111, Is the date, The hours are set, so don't be late. Froni two to five, and seven to ten Tnlce n deep breath—Hold i1, --then Away back home if you must go, We trust that all the tests will show The answer to be a positive "No." Mrs. Frank Campbell visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor of Auburn un Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, God- erieli, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr.i, Clarence Cux. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cnmph?ll and !Eric, were Wednesday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Good, Auburn Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Stratford, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna, - Quite a number from here attended the Mucic Festival held at Goderich last week. Mr. •:End Mrs. Thos. Wilson of God• Crich Township, Mrs, Pearl Foreman, of Flint, Mich., Mrs, &Mil Crawford, of Grand Bank, Mich., and Mrs, Amos • Stoll, Goderieh, were :Saturday visit. ors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wight - n, Mr. Mr•. and Mrs, 'turbid Sprung of the. Base Line, Miss Margaret Juckson, Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs, Herb Mog- ridge, of Auburn, spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Cook and Ar- nold. Sirs. Dana Blrrir of Belgrave tvas o vis'tor with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair i over the week -end, and visited with irlends here on Sunday, ' M -r. Aliens Richard of London vis• • ited with his brother, Jerard, and cou- • sin, Bill, on Sunday. The Buclvinnn family spent Sunday '' with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bushman, Mrs. Jessie Snell and Keith of Lon- ' rinn silent the week -end with Mrs, J. . L. McDowell and Gordon. • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane, Barry and Ivan, of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with . I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Mr. rind Mrs. Bert Taylor, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanna, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon ifanna, Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hanna. Mrs. Christeno Hanna, who ins spent the past few weeks with her on, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna, return- ed to her home at Listowel Sunday. A large crowd attended the, church service on Sundny, Rev. C. C. Wash Ing -ton spoke very fittingly for the oc- casion on Mother's Day. The choir rendered an anthem "Faith of Our Mothers," A double trio, Garth Wal- den, John McDowell,' Ronald Snell, Donna Walden, Barbara Smith, Iluth Cook ,rendered a lovely hymn, "My Mother's Bible." -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden attended the Music Festival in Goderich Thurs- day night, where their daughter; Don- na, took part in the duet and trio 'class, Mr, Girth McClinchey spent Family Day at his home. Mr. and Mrs, Roy deGruot of Wing - ham, also Mr. and Mrs. C. delIaan and family, were Sunday visitors with Mr raid Mrs, Peter deGroul and children. Mrs. K. Cameron, who has been in Wingham hospital, suffering from a heart condition, was able to leave the hospital Saturday, and k convalescing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell. We .wish for her n complete and speedy recovery. The May meeting of the WMS will be held Thursday, May 17th, at 2 pm Belgrave, Donnybrook, Brick, Auburn and Blyth Societies will be entertained rna each visiting Society is to supe' a munber for the program, Mrs, (Revs Glenn Eagle of Clinton Is guest speak- er. Lunch will be served and a social hour spent. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook of the 61h line, Mrs. Clarence Hanna of Belgrave, visited with Mr, and 1VIrs. Jack Buchan- an on Monday evening. Wednesday, May 16, 1956 ame,rar,,/yfr S SA NThoro^blit Shoes A Work Shoo mado for you —• to give absolute comfort and long wear—solid construction , . , made of quality leather , . , specially treated to resist farmyard acids, Vfsif our afore and see how rornlorfabl• apair of Siunnn'a Thoro-bilia can be, 1 ma 11 a 1.1100Vill11l1111tllauldn.w •nil.l4l!. IWIA Sali4a��f R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -• MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 1 n. , it ..� I, 1.1, Nati ,..ia _, 1 , I Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over.35 Years of . QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. - Open Every Week Day. . CEMETERY LETTERING. R. Aa SPOTTON, Phone 256, Wingham a'I••HrNMrNNNrr4r 1 Commercial Restaurant Open from 8 a.m. mill 12 midnight a'rek days—Sunday's 1 p.m. to 9 p.m, ' FULL COURSE MEALS — DINNER ANi) SUPPER -- Specializing In — SOUTHERN FRIED CIIICKEN FOR THE WEEK -ENDS, Lunches at Anyone's Convenience. DICK and IRENE NEIL YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, 1 . 1 ., . . ROLLS,. ON LIKE A A'IAGIC CARPET Apply with coloured line up with 3" end' lap DONNYBROOK The May meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held on Tuesday afternoon of lust week at the home of Rev. and Mrs, C, C. Washington 'with 13 ladies and 13 children present. Mrs. Stuart Chimney was in charge 'of the WMS. program and the meeting opened, by singing hymn 488, Psalm selection 714 was rea.1 in unison and Mr, Washington offered prayer. Mrs. H. Jefferson read un or- ticle on Christian Stewardship. Mrn, Sam Thompson sang a solo, "Transform- ed." A rending ."Prue Worship is valu- able to every man" was given by Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs. Albert Camp- bell was guest speaker and gave a splendid talk on "Racial Discrimination" and was thanked by Mrs. S. Chimney. Mrs. Hardy presided for the business. Minutes of last meeting were approved as read and the offering was received by Jeanette Johnston, Hymn 558 was sung in closing. Mrs, 11. Jefferson was in charge of the W.A. meeting. Hymn 400 was sung in opening rind psalm sel- ection 728 was read In unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and n collec• tion taken for the flower hind, Mrs, R. Chamney gave n reading "A Gond Creed". A bazaar In aid of the bale was held. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, C. Jefferson and Mrs, H. Jefferson. The president, Mrs. Hardy, thanked the hostess and all who assisted, i The Revolutionary, New Unproved ... 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 sayers 100 lineal feet and one man can ap- ply it with ease. See our Exhibit at the Western Ontario Trade Fair. 111 For Full Details and Prices See /our Nearest Dealer or Write to SUPERIOR PRODUCTS LIMITED Nelson Street, Sarnia, Ontario III ., .11.MO II. til , 1,n..1, iI .n J i , . 1 , , I. 1i,. BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 .. BLYTH, ONT. • Wednesday, May 16, 1966 • • "Do ars and Sense" One of -the best ways to . encourage good sound sleep is to have a good sound bank balance, Regular savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred and one other ways. You may want the down payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car perhaps the children's education is on' your mind or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is that you want or need, you have to learn the secret of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you store away the money except in emergencies till you reach your savings goal—then you start saving for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account with us today? THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE1 NW -12 Blyth Branch — J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. Londesboro News Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Griffith were, Mr, and Mrs. W, 3reen and Ronnie, Mr, and Mrs. Artie 3rifiith and Ronald, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Murray, of Guelph, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Griffith and son, pf Brampton. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bagcant and fain- ly, of Ingersoll, with Mrs. Thomas rairservice. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Spence Hann and daugh ers, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Govier, Mrs. Laura Saundercock has return - rd to her home in the village atter pending the past few months In Lon. o n. Air. and Mrs, Edward White,_ot In• ;ersoll, Mr, and Mrs. Norman 'White and family, of Sarnia, spent Mother's Day with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. White. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Daer and family, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pipe and family, of Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden, Miss Anne Fairservice, of Detroit, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Charlie Shobbrook, of New Ham- burg, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Shobbrouk, and Margaret. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Andrews, of "Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hun - king on Mother's Day were, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson and Karen, M Brusgpls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrleber, and ' Inily of Streetaville, Mrs, Carol Schrtu• er of Oakville, Miss Metta Al - blas, ob. Myth, and Mrs. Margaret Man - }t:• tag DL STANDARD SAILORS ROME DUE TO STRIKE Local ren, visiting their homes here due to the Great Lakes strike are, Douglas and. Donald Brown, Wendell Grant, David Chalmers, Donald and Leonard Kelly, Ron.tic Campbell, Ken- neth Badley, Jim Taman and Jackie Caldwell, Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, George Howatt an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjory Irene, to Mr. Arnold Gerald Storey, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John If, Storey, Walton, Ont. The wedding will take place In Blyth Uni• ted Church on Saturday, June 2nd, at 2 p.m. ping of Londesboro. Mr, and Mrs. Bill ,Wells and Douglas of Clinton, with her mother, Mrs, R. Ydungblutt, Miss Frances Lyon is spending a few weeks in Victoria Hospital, London, ua part of her training In Therapy, Mrs. 4».1. Gaunt and Mrs. Joe Lyon are spending a few days- in London with Mr, Joe Lyon, who is still quite ill In Victoria Hospital. Miss Cella Fraiser of Seaforth, with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Millar with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potter -and Greg. The following children received the Rite of Christian Baptism on the Lan- ctesboro Pastoral Charge on Sunday last: Barbara Louise, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.—Ross Lovett, Vaughn Eli- zabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Bunking, Louise Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hunking, Rat dall • Stewart, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Thos. H. Miller, Beverly Willis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Willis A. Bromley, Marsha Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. S. Welbank, Alan Paul, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Betty Jean„infant daughter ofrr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bromley, Stewart Wilmer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Glousher, Brian Douglas, infant son of Mr. acid Mrs, Wilbur R. Jewitt, Kevin Wayne, infant son of Mr, end Mrs. William Jewitt, Judy Lynne, infant. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James D. Howatt, James William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Le Suder, Dianna Olive, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Shepherd, Barbara Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepherd, John Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John-' A. Shepherd; Karen Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John A, Shepherd. The minister, Rev. J. T. White, of- ficiated. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PAGE a • • . •t •• • • • 1. • r • • Of for a three or • /0 four year term • • • e Head Office-- London, Ontario. District. Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. • • • • • • • BELGRA\'E • Mother':, Duy was observed in the Knox United Church Sunday School. Mrs. E. Wight tan gave an address ap- propriate to the day, Mrs James Walsh was presented w,:th a plant as the mother who had attended Sunday School the most during the past year She had missed only three Sundays. Rev. Krug also based his sermon on Mother's Day. The church was nicely decorated with flowers. A large con- gregation was present. During the service the minister asked all grand- mother's present to conte forward and presented each one with 2 carnations, one for grandmother and one for moth- er, The mothers were called forward and presented with mums. As citizen- ship day comes this week Rev. Krug also based sone remarks on this subt ject. The members of the Belgrave School chorus who won 1st prize in Belgrave Music Festival and also in Goderich Music Festival occupied the front seats and sang their number "Canada Forever” with Dorothy Cook conducting and Roy Mundy, organist, accompanying. The choir also sang an • • • • • • • • •_• • •• •• • anthem. Mr. Tony Langrid;e has commenced his duties as herdsman on a farm near St. Catherines.. Mr. and Mrs, George Jones and d.,ughters, of London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McCallum, Mr, and Mrs. W. Plekell and sons, of St. Thomas, were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 11. Wheeler. Miss Donna Anderson, of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Anderson, Mrs. J. Cameron returned home from hospital in Wingham where she has • THE TIME IS HERE GET YOUR CH.E$T XRAY BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL - MAY 18th 2 p.m. to 5 p.nt, ••- 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. BRUSSELS LIBRARY May' 16 - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. May 17 • 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 10 pm. CLINTON DOWN HALL • May 30, 31, June 1 2 p.m. to 5 pan. 7 p.m. to 10 p.nt. WINGHAM TOWN HALL May 14 - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. • May 15 and 16 - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. SPONSORSHIP • HURON T B ASSOCIATION 1•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-44-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+++44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •; • been a patient for the past few weeks, Freddie Cook, who has been a pat- ient in WIngham hospital has returned home. Mr. Kaman Stonehouse has returned to his home in London after a visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Stone- house. Mr. Stonehouse was severely injured by a ear and spent five months in Hospital. SUMMER CHARGE AT TORY HILL Mr. Brock Vodden left on Wednes- day, May 0th, for the Haliburton Dis- trict where he will have charge of a three-point Charge at Tory Ifiil for the summer vacation period. • t ••1�+• •-N-•• N • ♦•-•-• N •-••-•+• •-4-+++• •-• *44-44-.444 4 H+• School Bus Tenders CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD, Stanley Township. 2 routes, approximate daily milage, 204. Approximate No. pupils, 85. All buses must meet all requirements of the Department of Vehicles, 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 June 5, 1956., H. C. LAWSON, Secretary -Treasurer, Clinton, Ontario. 24-3. New -a Big discounts --- at the --- MILDMAY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS --- on --- 1—SUITES OF FURNITURE 2-1956 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3—TELEVISION AND PIANOS Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay '-•+ N44-4+4++ •-•-•-•-• NN •+•+• •� • • •+•+• • • • 11+•+�N+•r • •+� STRATFORD DIST'AtICT YORKSHIRE CLUB 14th Annual Yorkshire Sale 22 BRED SOWS - - - 9 BOARS FT Selected far type and health of the herds by the Ontario Livestock Branch. All Boars are eligible for the Provincial Government Bonus. AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS, STRATFORD, Thursday, May, 24, 1956 SALE AT 1:30 P.M, (DST) CATALOGUES ON REQUEST, John Schamber, Wtn. E. Nairn, R, E. White, President, Auctioneer. Secretary. .4+444+4 444-•+•+•-•-4 44+4+4-F••+•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•44-4-4- 444-$ , LAG TILE $LAY ATTENTION BASEBALL FANS! ET • OIT TIGERS Week End Games - At Home and Away PLAY-BY-PLAY BY KEN ELLIS ON ra980- L0IPSIUPdiI po drial,l• Saturday, May 19th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, May 20th, 2:30 p.m., D.S.T. BALTIMORE at DETROIT WASHINGTON at DETROIT Kinsmen C A R BINGO Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton Clinton Lions Arena FRIDAY, MAY 25. Commencing at 9;00 p,m, DST Doors Open 7,30 $3,700 In PRIZES CHEVRVOLET ('Alt -52,000 2—$100,00 SPECIAL GAMES 2—SHARE Tllli•WE.1L'1'lt 15 REGbLAIt GAMES—S28 Ea. — PLUS — Special Free Door Prize - $200.00 Cash ADDED ATTRACTION Draw for 1956 Buick Special Hardtop list Church held a Vother's Day ser- vice and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips pre- sided at the organ. Mrs. Ostrom sang a lovely solo. /A beautiful bouquet of flowers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John - stun, adorned the altar, Mr, Donald Ross and Mr. John Gra- ham, of Oakville, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mr. Arthur Grange returned home last week -end from Sudbury where he has been employed for sane time, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies visited last week -end with friends in Detroit. The Horticultural flower beds of the village are an array of colour with their beautiful yellow daffodils end red tulips. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Campbell and Mr. William H. Camp- bell this past week were: Mr. and Mrs, Colin Crozier of Crewe and Mrs, W. P Crozier of London, also their son, Don- ald of•the S.S. Starbuck. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Carter of Un- derwood visited recently with Mr. Wil- lirm Haggitt, Donna and Rose Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gow and Violet, were London visitors on Sunday. Mrs, John Graham visited friends In; Wingham over the week -end, ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, i TA 'DAItII THE RIGHT. PRICE THE PRICE of a basic industrial product in an expanding ,country such as Canada should be low enough to encour- age maximum sales against world-wide competition. The price should also be high enough to recover all costs and provide an adequate profit. Without profits further, expansion could not be paid for, and expansion is necessary if there are to be new jobs for our increasing population. In fact, without profits there would be fewer and fewer jobs than now, instead of more and more. And without profits there would be no return for the shareholders on their investment; and there are almost as many shareholders in industrial companies as there are employees. The right price for Canada, then, must include a profit for investment in our future growth. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOOUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO • ADMISSION: Mary and Diane, and Mr, and Mrs, Har - 15 Regular Games $i,00—Extra Cards 25c—Car Bingo $1,00 old Kirkconnell of Godarich, visited on Special Games 25c Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Present This M at the Door — 1t entitles you to another FREE Bloke, Mr. Blake, Faye and Mary Ticket on the 522.00 Door Prize, 21.2, Anne. I Mr. Joseph Carter and Miss Sadie •444.~ ##4*# 4.1####K+*"."1i+"N#. 44"# +*"""P,►NH+r+riM Carter visited on Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Nelson Hill and Mr. Hill News Of Auburri.i i of Goderldh. I Mr. and Mrs, Harry Worsen and Terry of Godcrich, visited on Sunday Mrs. Ronald Rathwell and Mr. Rath - The Ida White Mission Band of Knox ; 26 years are invited to corse and join with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm well at Dresden, Presbyterian church was held in the this 4-11 club.J. Crag. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Judy Sunday schoul room of the church last A Mother's Day program was held in Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ohamney and !and Mark, visited on Sunday with her Saturday at 2 p6n. The president, Knox Presbytericn Church with Rev. Lary, Mr. Alvin L^_atherland, ,Edge:• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Betty Youneblut, was in charge and D. J. Lane officiating, and Mr. Arthur and M ;rie, visited with Mrs, Alvin opened the meeting with the hym't I Youngblut presiding at the organ, Tak- Leatherland on Sunday, who is a pat - "Lord a little band." The pledge wa: li.g part in the service were: Kathleen lent in Victoria Hospital, London, repeated v:air Maureen and Marjorie Andrews, Helen Youngblul, Gerald Mr. r nd Mrs, Gordon Fisher and Youngblut as flag bearers. The bible Dobie and Gurdon Dacr, Rev. Lane family of Ancastcr spent the week -end reading was road responsively with spoke on the "Mather of Moses" and with Mr. rind Mrs. Wm. Goddard, Mary Gcddard leading John 0:1-16. the printed programs for Mother's Day Charles, Mary and Paul, Prayer was given by Barbara McKay, were followed. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor vis. A reading, "Gospel according to Moth- Rev, John Ostrom of the Auburn Bair lted on Sunday with their daughter, er," was read by Edgar Letherland, The offering was received by John McKay and dedicatory prayer by Marg aret Haines. Action songs were sung by everyone led by Alrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson told the story of the travelling church, Piano solo; were given by Margaret Haines and Barbara McKay, The business period was followed by the 11011 Call which was answered by 18 members and two visitors, "Something you like about Mother." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted by the secretary Marie Letherland, Gaines were played led by Mrs. Gordon Dobie, The closing hymn "When Ile Cometh' was sung and Jeanett Dobio gave the benediction, The May meeting of the Women', Missionary Society of Knox Presby- terian church was held last Thursday at the home of Miss Minnie Wagner. The president, Mrs, Wellington Good, opened the meeting with prayer follow- ed by the hymn "Where cross the crowded ways of life" with Mrs. Don- ald Haines presiding -at the organ. The devotional period was taken by Mrs Roy Dacr who chose as the scripture lesson psalm 110: 97 to 120 verses fol- lowed by prayer. A letter from Mi's Ida White, telling of her work In the Mobile Medical Unit in India was read by Mrs, Wes Bradnock, The roll call was answered by a verse in the Book of Numbers. ' A hyimn was sung. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave two reading:, "I'd Rather See" and "Live to Won- der," The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Fred Ross, and approved, Mr:s. Wes Brarinock and Mrs. Fred Ross were appointed to send a box of fruit to Mrs, A. Leathcrinnd, Some "thank - you" notes were read. A panel discus- sion on "What is the Mission of the Church" followed, with Mrs, W. Good as leader. Others taking part were Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, W. Bradnoc'k Mrs, Houston gave a very interesting topic on the Study Book,"They Reach for Life." The offering was received by Margaret Haines and offertory pray- er given by Mrs. }Loy Daer, After singing a hymn, Mrs, R. Daer closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served n dainty lunch, assisted by Mrs. R, Darr and Mrs. W. Sanderson, The first meeting of the Supper Club will be held on Friday evening, at 9 O'clock on May 18, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies. All girls between 12 unc .+rs�:#:.:t; 5v:.�r.:r.•:o«.u.:.,r.:.:....•,✓.til.Si During the evening Frans .spoke wor and Elaine, Mrs. Donald , Campbell, of congratulations to the bride a Donelda and Cynthia, of Auburn, Mr, groom. A gift from the whole fa "dand Mrs. Earl Raithby, of Goderlch, was a beautiful bouquet of chryJ - Miss Marie Ralthby and Mr. Gordon themums and a potted plant, and pies- Vince of Stratford. yah• crated to them by their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston awl Miss Evelyn McMichael of Goderlch The immediate family presented them Miss Laura Phillips were London vls- is assisting at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. 141r. and Mrs. Frank Ralthby enter- tained last Friday evening in honour of his sister, Mrs, Stanley Johnston, and Mr. Johnston, who were celebrat- ing their 40th wedding ..i _..... You get so much more for so little more in a ^ Chryder !Lew Yorker 2 -door hardtop Chysler Windsor 4 -door sedan with a table rangette. Besides the 'tors last Friday, bride and groom, who wore the same coat, tie and shoes • he wore on his A successful bazaar and baking sale wedding day, were their children, Mar• was held last Saturday by the Ang-' jorle, Mrs. Ray Perdue, Mr. Perdue limn Guild of St. Mark's Church. and Larry, Lloyd, Mrs, Lloyd John- Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor were Bobby, of London, London visitors last Wednesday. anniversary, stop, Esther and i CH RVSLER' When you first take the wheel of this flawless motorcar, you sense that here is perfection, Like so many discerning motorists, you will discover unequalled motoring pleasure in the handling case and surge -ahead power that a Chrysler provides, hfcrcly touch a button, step on the gas, and you're oft', And this superlative motorcar demonstrates the engineering superiority for which Chrysler has long been fatuous. Chrysler, for instance, has increased its stop -power with new centre -plant brakes, to keep pace with its V-8 "go". Although there are many such features that distinguish a Chrysldr, its worth cannot be determined by performance alone. The better measure, we think you'll agree, is the rich satisfaction you get• when you own a Chrysler. Visit your dealer soon, You'll be pleased to discover how little it costs to get so much more in a Chrysler, CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF -CANADA, LIMITED Watch Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for data and lime, • ve the new Chrysler with the FORWARD LOOK at your dealer's now! PHONE 25 DOHERTY BROS. BI.YTH, ONT. Seditesday, May 16, 1956 Elliott Insurance Agency ONTARIO. .. BLYTH -- .- wv.vw.r-,..n 'VWVV.A.•./W�.•IMIVVV INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm'Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GLVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 1• 'WALLACE'S DRY GOODS .---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS • with PRINTS, BROODCLOTH, 'ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. .44.I.1.N.N1/041I4.~0141....NI.41.41•I.4,0...04.MM/4.044NN4104.44.0.II••04.0" . FOR SALE 100 acre grass farm, year round wat- er, some push, all in grass, no build- ings, $4500, Terms. 100 acres, with good house, hydro, water, 30 acres ploughed. Would make splendid grass farm. $5,000. Good terms. , 100 acres with good buildings, hydro, water, 85 acres workable. Priced . to sell for immediate possession. Also some town dwellings. CECIL WHEELER PHONE 88, Blyth — REALTOR 23-3, OUR DISTRICT MANAGER NEEDS AN ASSISTANT We need a mnn with a successful ag- ricultural background in Huron Coun- ty. He must be highly regarded and desire to associate himself with a suc- cessful company. Preference will• be given to men over 40 years of age, or a man whose son is taking over the farm or perhaps our roan is semire- tired already but would like to devel- bp a good business of his own. Car necessary out no investment, II.. you are looking for 'a real opportunity in the liquid fertilizer business, write E. McLachlan, Vice -President, • Na-Churs Plant Food. Co„ London, Ontario. ' _ 24-2. NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS • It you are planning a building pro- ject this summer, we are in a position to give you flrsi:class •service for ,oar cement work. House basements 'arid floor. barn walls and floors (complet• cd in one pour. When you pour that cement floor, and need it finished, call us early for prompt and efficient ser- vice. ' Our new cement 'floor finisher assures fine workmanship. Contact Mads Christensen, phone 11117, Blyth. 27-61-tf. FOR SALE Speckled Sussex lunlching eggs. ' Ap- ply to Phone 179, Blyth. • 244, FOIL SALE Baby's large size play pen. Apply phone 271116,.Blyth. 21.1. Blyth. Community Sale • Community Sale Barn, D'.nsley Street. Blyth, on SATURDAY, MAY 18th, commencing at 1:30 p.m, A good offering of farm stock, 1s anticipated, 'those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects in the sale should contact the auc- tioneer and sales manager. GEORGE NESBITT, Sags Manager, Phone' 151118, Blyth. 18-1 CUSTOM CORN PLANTING We are equipped with a new 4 -row Massey -Barris corn planter and ara prepared to do your custom work at $1.50 per acre. Anyone planted, contact Gordon 12119, Blyth, wishing • corn Carter, phone 23-2p. RAY'S BEAUTY SALON All Types of Pernianents, Shampoos, Finger Waves, Rinses For appointment Call 53, Blyth. Ray McNall 22-5. TENDERS The Official Board oS the Londesboro United Church will receive Tenders for installation of an 011 Heating System for the heating of the Londesboro Uni- ted Church. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary, Lorne'Ifunking, on or be- fore Wcdnes'Fiy, May 30th, 1956, Information as to the work, may b had from the Property Conunittee Chairman, Mr. Lloyd Pipe, Londes- boro, Lowest, or any tender, not necessar- ily accepted, LORNE IIUNKING, I1,11. No, 1, Aub- urn, Secretary. 23-1. WANTED • Girl's bicycle, . Apply, phone 27111•1, 24-1, Blyth, Young Man with a Plan One of these clays, Fred's "going to take over the farm, Meanwhile, he's planning, studying and working hard ... learning right on the job. Already 11:e's learned a lot about modern farm management, and how a chartered bank can play its part in making farts living more colnfortable, more profitable. He has found, for example, how useful the bank can be as a place to build up savings, to obtain credit, to seek financial . . advice and market information. He knows that the bank manager's door is open to everyone: - When you see a good-looking, well-run farm, chances are ihe farmer uses the services the chartered banks have built up for all Canadians. 6101111111111 V4W..###NM..MN.... ,iMNN.NI' 'MR S1ANbAItD Properties For Sale 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Goad barn 30x56, hydro,, water, drilled well. Drive;shel, 30x20 steel, lien house 10x20. 75 noires workable. Morris Township. Good dwelling, hydro, insulated, on Highway, In Village of Lundea- bora. 150 acre farm, 7-ronm stucco house, Barn 00x40, Dave shc'l 30x50. Cement silo, Iiydro, water pressure. 130 acres workable, \Va- wanosh Township. 122 acre grass farm. Barn an.' drive shed. 106 acres workable. 100 ncre from. 2 -storey brier. dwelling. Barn 50x52 'and 36x30. Garage, Good water supply. Hu'• lett Township... .100 acre farm, near Belgrave. White brick dwelling. L Barn. Drive shed, • 50 acre farm. Small dwelling and stable. Grey Township, 11/2 -storey frame dwelling in Blyth„ on Highway. Sinall stable. •Hydro, water. 1 .,i: -storey brick dwelling, 7 t ooms,. • full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyllr (corner lot). ' 11/2 -storey frame, metal' clad,. In- sulated dwelling. IIydro, bath, wat- er, 6 roosts, in. Blyth, 1 !'and 1 storey frame, instil brick, dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots, on Dinsley Street, Blyth, 201) acre farm, good house, barn, drive shed and silo, hydro, water; 175 acres good workable land, un IIigh- way. 94 acre farts, good buildings, hy- dro, water. Close to Village of Au- burn. 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 69x60, drive shed 60x25. Twp, of Morris. ' 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey dwelling, barn 365'6, steel drive shed 30x20, hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable, 10 acres bush, balance pasture. Twp. • of Morris, Listings invited. Other proper- ties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ' ESTATE AGENCY 111.1TIf, I'IIONE 1(14. Gordon Elliott, Broker. 'Vidor Kennedy, Salesman. Res. • Phone 140, Res. Phone 78. 3N...N104.1.1..1.NN.I NJ 41#4.4.611.. WANTED Grass, for about eight yearling heif- er's. Apply, Hank Dyk, RR. 1, Auburn. 24-1p BAKE SALE - Apron and Bake Sale, in Doherty's Implement Shop, on Saturday, May 19 at 3 o'clock, sponsored by Group 3 of the Blyth United Church W.A. 2'1-1 Fot' ply to Mel McVittie, phone Blyth. PASTURE FOR RENT 15 yearling head of cattle, Ap- 121113. 24-1p. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned imlil 3 p.m., Saturday, June 2, 1950, for the construction of tate Raynard Drain, end the repair of the Silver Corners Drain, in the Town- ship of Grey. The Raynard Drain consists of 4,490 lineal feet of open drain. The Silver Corners Drain con- sists of 10,960 lineal feet of open drain. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Ethel, Ont. Ten- ders to be accompanied by certified cheque for 10 percent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. E,- M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Town- ship of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. 24-2. -, #4.4..,#04.#1.,41~~#####`0".""""' 4-44+$4444 4144444444 LXCIE UM THEATRE WINGHAM. rl'urs„ Fri„ Sat. May 17-18-19 Richard Egan Dana Wynter Cameron Mitchell, in "THE VIEW FROM POMPEY'S HEAD" A romantic melodrama based on 1f:.milton Basso's best-selling nov- el. Thls is the story of a New York lawyer who returns to his hometown on business and be- ct.mes involved with a former sweetheart. Von., Tues., Wed., May 21-22-23 Humphrey Bogart, Frederic March • Martha Scot, in "The Desperate Hours" Adult Entertainment) A powerful and exciting suspense melodrama. This is the tension. I-clen story of the violence and ter- ror. I 0#...i...........1..0e41.14P4IN,t 1 t4 Nt$-N-•11tH • • 44-4144N f 1 • • May 22 and 23 "SOMETHING TO LIVE BROWNIE'S \° DRIVE•IN /7/ THEATRE �1� 1 (Formerly Llashmar Drive In) CLINTON, ONTARIO. 'I'HIUJRS,. FRi. MAY 17 - 18.. "AMERICAN0" (Calor) • GLEN FORD _ URSULA 'rlIEISS (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY, MAY 10 "THE I DON'T CARE GIRL" (Color) 11II'rZI GAYNOR tt DAVID WAYNE ('1'wo Cartoons)__ ' OLIVER 6 FT. SUNDAY MIDNIGHT—MAY 20 4 and MONDAY, MAY 21 "SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" 1W13.1 TILEA'1'1'U , CLINTON. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — "SANTA FE PASSAGE" Well -paced and interesting drama of the frontier. Unusual, off -beat love story. Jahn Payne-111alth Domergue— Itod Cameron Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "DOCTOR AT SEA" \'Istavision Adventure, romance and fury aboard a , tropical -bound cargo ship. Dirk Douglas—Brigitte Barrio( PAGE 7 44444 4444-444444.444-414/ PARK TEf,ErI1ONE 1) 50 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday,Satnrday) -- ' Alfred Hitchcock Invites you to join--. Grace Kelly and Cary Grant In a trip to Monaco and the French Riviera, including an. .exciting and breath -laking chase designed "TO CATCH A THIEF" In Vistavisionand Technicolor I ', Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ' Alec Guinness and Jack Hawkins England's two top dramatic stars co. starred in what has been called the . most provocative picture of our motion picture era "THE PRISONER" COiIING (Double Bill)—"THE TWIN- KLE IN GOD'S EYE"—Mickey Roon- ey, Coleco Gray. "YELLOW ROSE iF TEXAS"—Rog Rogers, Dale Ev- ans, • 4.4 • 4 4.44 •-•• 4 •-•-•-•-44-44-4-4-••• V I NVIIN1II.c.N.N •1.NI..INN`I F. C. PREST LONDES110ItO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator , Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting ..I1.. I1I 111.11 I I 0.044.,•#* IN• 11.MI• 1. V w I•KI1r.....4 I.wv.+.rrr 1 IIt TON FA RM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Teleplmnc 4 and 93, Blyth. • PRICED TO SELL GEIiI, FORAGE i1AR\'ESTER, NEW. JOHN WAYNE JOANNE JMIU VICTOR McLAUGHLIN (Two Cartoons) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FOR" RAY MILLAND TERESA WRIGHT (Two Cartoons) ; THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 24 and 25 "DOUBLE DYNAMITE" JANE RUSSELL FRANK SINATRA GROUCH() MARX "SIIRAI• • GHT PLACE RITZ BROS. AND SHOW" (Cartoon) Two Situs:•, Nightly, Rain or Clear Box 011:ce Open 8,00 p.m, I First Shot: at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free , COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cies aer, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SIIAi'E. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3 FURROW I'I,OW, 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR. 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL I'LO1V, Used, in Good Condition. AI'ATTMENr TO RENT Apply to Mrs. F. Bainton, phone 6R3, Blyth. 23-2, LIVESTOCK 1VANTED Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect. 02-13. SEWAGE Dial'OS:11. Have your septic tanks pumped "ae !sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 02 -18 -ti', 4 44-44.4+4,44444s••N-4-44-444 FOR SALE New Merry -Tiller Garden Tractors, New Bob -a -Lawn Mowers. For free demonstration contact Donald 1Iaiue:,• phone 111113, Blyth. 23-1p. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ) SEED CORN Punks, both cob and ensilage soca, available now. Late seeding make, planting th..t wet field in corn advk• able, Phone Harold Cook for your seed requirements, 61, Blyth, 23-2p, COMING—"THE LONE RANGER" — %vilh Clayton Moore and Jay Silver- heels—In Technicolor. N•1+4.44 4 44.44.4-4444-4-41+-444 4 ♦4' FOR SALE 8 yearling Hereford cattle, 5 steers and 3 heifers. Apply, Charles Machan, phone 181119, Blyth, 24-1p, WANTED Year old cattle to grass, and ten pigs, ready to wean, Apply, Russell Wilson, phone 149, Blyth, 23-2p. WOOD STIED FOR SALE TENDERS for the purchase of the the woodshed at School No. 6 will be received until May 28, by Morris School Arca Board. Shed to be removed and ground levelled before July 28. For particulars see Bernard Thomas. No tender necessarily accepted. 23-3, R. S. SIiAW, Bluevale. TENDERS FOR FURNACES Aforris School Area 13oard will re- ceive tenders until May 28, for the in- stallation of oil burning furnaces in Schools No. 3 and No. 7. Furnaces to be of size required for heating these buildings. Work to be completed be- fore July 28. For infotmnation on No. 3 see Reg. Watson. and for No, 7, see Robert McMurray. No tender necessar- ily accepted. 23.3. • R. S. SHAW. • • sW..N...N..N GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snae c Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Smokers' Sundries 4.41.01.0.1....1.1.04V441111000."1,41.414.41,0410.1144.04.... AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62.22'.. 1VA'1'E1{100 CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For :artificial insemination informa- tion or service from • all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle • Breeding Association at: Clinton llo- 2.2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds available—tap quality at low cost. WA NTE 1) Old horses, 31/2c 'c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. 'Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Picone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 11. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BAIRRISTEIRS & SOLICITORS J. II. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. WIngham and illyth, IN BLY'fI1 EACII THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In EItiott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 • 1Vingham, 48 41#4100,11~04 .141.414.11.0' ISTEWART JOHNSTON 5IASSEY-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE, BEATTY BAR:; 7.QUII'MENT, • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth, `•( .rMN...NNV NNIIno•••m .Nom4s1 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. 1 CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR, R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. OFFICE nouns -1 P.M. TO 4.P.51. EXCEPT \VEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 1 UESDAY, 1'IIUItSI)AY, SATURDAY, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN ! (Successor to the late A, L. Colo, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT I'IIONE 33, GODERICII 25.61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton ' IIOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St., Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.im. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST ' PATRICK ST. • NA INGHAM, ONT, FURNITURE EVENINGS 13? APPOINTMENT. Try the Mildmay Furniture shove Phone; Office 770; Res. 5. rooms. .Special showing of I:roehler• and other chesterfield suites, medium priced •bedroom suites. 'Free delivery 'trade -its accepted. ' Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay, Custom Work Corn 'Planting with Massey -Harris 4 -row mounted planter, $1.50 per acre. Place your order early, Also Custom Weld Spraying 'of grain and corn. Prices on request. APPLY Harold Badley Professional Eyo Examination. Optical Selvic.s. McKILII-.OP MUTT TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS:' President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth: Manager •and Secy•Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS( J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewarttn, Clinton; J. E. Peppar, Brucefield; C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; R.:Atchibnld, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: • • Phone 151113, Blyth. 13.11, 3, Walton. William Lclper, Jr., Londesboro; J, 22-4 N' Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bator, Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth. ANNE�I4IPSTColouseA Vaal. "Dear Anne Hirst; For over a year I went with an awfully nice boy who was like a brother to me. After he joined the Army, though, he wrote he was in love with me and hoped I would wait for him . . , Now he is on his way back, and thinks I'm ready to marry him! "He has some wonderful traits which other friends of mine lack, He is kind and unselfish, and always thinking of me; he doesn't smoke or drink. I kept all this in mind when I said I'd be waiting, though I knew it wasn't love I felt. Incidentally, his parents are grand and they like me a lot. I know he would make a wonderful husband. "I haven't been able to tell him I'm not in love—it would hurt him too much. I keep think- ing that maybe I'll get to love him after we marry. But what if that didn't happen? GRACIE" BE HONEST • Don't think of marrying any • lad with whom you are not • in love. It isn't fair to yourself • or to him; he would sense it, • and no self-respecting man • wants an unwilling bride. It • is possible, too, that even • though married, you would Week's Sew -Thrifty i 1, II,� :� Jit t iii'r' ii./iii imifft;iimiff . iv,► n ii0ii; 7. >tu4 iii ifs&id 1 ilii Ilill' 141:1: In ilitg, i • a "pill umt, :Lev.; wee .\ . �,� ,r . �V .. • me Nis Le II dtt f: Hearing' Secrets From Outer Space Harvard College Observatory is opening a new window on the universe, There at its Agassiz Station an a remote New England hill- side, observatory officials and their guests have just dedicated the largest radio telescope of its kind in the world. It is designed for listening to the faint crackling of radio sig- nals sent back by the gases of outer space. By studying these signals, astronomers are able to trace features of the universe that are hidden from ordinary telescopes which work with vis- ible light. Construction costs and en. dowment for this new radio telescope project have run close to $500,000, They have been financed by a grant of $135,000 from the National Science Foundation, which was supple- mented by private donors. In essence, the new instru- ment is just a huge, precise radio receiver. With a higher capacity for pinpointing fine de- tails, it will supplement and ex- tend the work of the 24 -foot in- tallation that Harvard has been operating at the Agassiz Station for the past three years. The 24 - footer also was built with the ald of an NSF grant. Radio astronomy is a new, astronomical science, which has grown active in the years since World War 11. As explained by Dr, Bart Bok, codirector of Harvard's radio as- tronomy program, it is based on the tact that cosmic gases and stars send out radio noises that can be picked up by special 'equipment and analyzed to tell something about the nature of their sources. Sometimes these sources can be • matched with visible stars or nebulae, But often they are invisible, and can be traced only by the radio pickup. That is why radio telescopes have added a large new dimen- sion to astronomy. They have literally opened another window on the universe, What is more, this window Is never closed. It is open night or day, in good visual observing weather or, In bad. The 'new radio telescope will help Harvard astronomers get a clearer look through this win- dow. With the greater resolving power of its 60 -foot antenna, it will be able to sharpen up details that blur out with the 24 -footer. Dr. Bok said the smallest re- gion that the 24 -toot instrument can define is the apparent size of three moons (about one and a half degrees for the tcchni- 1:174% 'ncacsjiue strenti to i -c, SP,tINGTIME — Boy, bat and ball belong to no particular locality. was taken in Minneapolis is of incidental importance. What IS iln longer, there's a vacant lot down the street and Willie has a bat catty inclined'). The 60 -foot an- tenna will cut this arca to the size of one moon (about half a degree). Both the 24 -foot and the 60 - foot instruments are designed for specialized work in the radio astronomy. field. They work mainly with certain "broad- casts" from cosmic hydrogen gas which come in on a wave length of 21 centimeters. These "broadcasts" first were detected five years ago by Dr. Harold Ewen, codirector of the radio astronomy program along with Dr. Bok and Dr. Edward S. Purcell, Harvard physicst. In this 21 -centimeter field, whose scope includes tracing the • vast structure of the Milky Way, the\new Harvard instrument for a time will be , the largest at work in the world. There are larger radio telescopes operat- ing in other fields, and several larger 21 -centimeter receivers are plopped or in construction. But, even when these latter are operating, the Harvard 60 -footer still will rank among .the 21 - centimeter heavyweights. The antenna is a huge pre- cision -made aluminum bowl weighing 8,000 pounds and which is centered at the top on a conical pier set in a concrete foundation 12 feet deep. The telescope is classed by the experts as "steerable." This means it is controlled by motors that can tilt and turn it to face any part of the sky and that can drive it to keep pace with the stars. Because this "large instrument cannot be covered, the builders r w 0 (a Ives i Zhe 1 -louse odruti on c farm. jean Pau(Ricllti'r Seagram have supplied special bracing to enable it to withstand high winds, By locking the lower edge of the antenna against the pier, the structure should be able to resist winds of even hurricane force, In lesser winds, the telescope can be operated with precision up to a wind speed of 25 miles an hour, It still can be operated, but with _less precision, in winds up to 45 miles an hour. Men who think of tomorrow practice moderallo't today WI Flying Terrors By The Millions The fact that this picture portant is that the days are and ball Shunned Chance To Make Fortune Old Charlie Webb cursed when another plogh-share snap- ped in his tough rocky soil. Weary of farming amid the tiresome outcroppings of green- ish gold stone he tried to sell his land at Shipton, Quebec, as rough pasture. His cow -herding neighbour, Jim Gifford, laughed derisively when the field was offered to him for $50 back in 1881. Jim didn't know he was turning down the greatest opportunity of his life. Within seven years the land turned out to be the world's greatest source of asbestos and it soon brought Charlie Webb enough ready cash to make all his dreams come true, Asbestos was only in its in- fancy. To -day it insulates the super heated exhausts of jet en- gines, is an essential to car clutches and brakes and tough- ens the plastic tiles on your floor. And Charlie Webb's old land is currently yielding $100,- 000,000 worth to an asbestos eager world every year. It backs the millionaire for- tune of much -married Tomply Manville and helps pay the ali- mony to his ex-wives, It's so precious, that, north in British Columbia, engineers are shav- ing the asbestos top on a 6,000 - foot mountain and shipping the processed mineral through Alas- ka for export to the world. New sources are continually being found. A hard -up old gold prospector got a job pick -hand- ling at the Manville mine. "When do we get to the asbes- tos'?" he asked, and was dumb- founded when told he was al- ready digging it. Searching for gold on an old claim of his own, he had ig- nored the wealth of asbestos lying all around. So he led geologists to the site — and found himself a rich man, In Quebec only recently a man noticed the gleam of as- bestos on a rock jutting from a lake only a few yards from the main road. Everyone as- sumed that the lake belonged to the powerful asbestos corpora- tion which was mining the land all around. But Albie Ward wasn't so stre. He arcllives in Quebec ted up old mining Quebec city and found that mineral right under Black Lake were still reserved to the Crown. Under cover of darkness Al- bie Ward staked his claim, an- choring corner posts in the ice on the lake. To -day Ward is al- ready a millionaire. Goevern- ment experts report that $600,- 000,000 of asbestoes lies beneath the lake. A new fear has come to Afri- ca. It's caused by the beat of millipns of tiny wings. They be- long to the quelea finch, a grain - eating bird no bigger than a sparrow. The b i r d s, which exist in flocks of 5,000,000 or more, are playing havoc with grain crops. They arc a greater pest than the locust. So fantastic are the quelea hordes that people refused to believe early accounts that there were such birds at all. A hun- ter who came back from the bush' interior with a first-hand account was called a liar. He had chased a wounded elephant all day and with the evening wind rising he was rap- idly closing in on his quarry. Some distance ahead he heard the crash of breaking branches. Suddenly he heard a sound he had never experienced before — a shrill whistling and" whirring audible above the wind. He came upon a flock of birds, but what a flock! Myriads of tiny creature s, uncountable numbers of flattering wings, The breaking of branches had not been his elephant. The com- bined weight of millions of tiny birds had torn off branches al- most twice as thick as a man's thigh. He could hardly believe what he saw. Since then the voracious little pests have been recognized as a great African agricultural prob- lem. In parts of Kenya, Tan- ganyika, Somaliland, Sudo n, Rhodesia and South Africa, Af- ricans have abandoned grain - growing because of the winged menace. Flocks a mile long and wide, blacking out the sun, are quite common. When tyysettle, , twig of ground he and blade of grass — are ob- scured by tiny, fluttering bod- ies. There is no natural control of the birds. Man has tried flame - and poison gas in an effort to throwers, bush fires, dynamite, reduce the birds to reasonable numbers. It's like trying to move a mountain of earth with a tea- spoon. Africans eat the birds in their hundreds. But there's no stop- ping the quelea, They can fin- ish off a field of grain in ten minutes, while n thousand men, posted at ten -pard intervals and frantically beating tins and shouting themselves hoarse, try in vain to keep them off• Meanwhile, more fortunate Africans scan the skv, hoping that they will not hear the dis- tant rumbling, of countless wing which heralds the approach of the feathered terror, "Twlil.IGlrr SLEEP" Use of ether had proved so effective in simplifying the work of tin -clipping trout that workers, as an experiment. ap- plied the same practice while stripping eggs from rainbow trout, Almost a million eggs were taken from etherized trout in half the time usually re- quired, In addition, the percent- age of delivered' eggs that "eyed up" nearly doubled, The spawn -takers, who for- merly had to tussle with slip- pery trout weighing up to15 pounds, were enthusiastic boost- ers for "twilight sleep" for the finny expectant mothers. CIASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED A GENTS wanted to sell Standard Greeting Cards, with or without Scripture. Excellent rommisslons, Send for aamples today. Standard Greeting Cards, 195 Perth St. Brockville, Ont. GO INTO 9USINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by every houses 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• aesr82fwrcuoearray Sl32 St Lawene Included. l, BABY CHICKS -- BABY chicks, Sussex -Red, Rock•Iled, Cockerels pullets 923.00,tLeghorn Pei. lets Collin$ 26Poultr0. yrFarm,s H.R.R• 1, Lunen. burg, Ont., Phone Finch 495, • mar- kets weAThave breedin poultry o crosscalnfor them. Right now you may want to build up your layers — Leghorn and ilybrlds like Ames in•Cross, Other breeds, crosses and Hybrids, Order now for reasonably prompt shipment. Full information, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. s et a feed cost of134 perdozen?W WOULDproduceike to egave several customers doing this with ourr Warren Rhode Island Reds, Cross Strain White Leghorns and White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red. You can do even better than this with our new series 400 401, 402. These new ountsof are r Our ]three bestadual Aur. ase Light Sussex X Rhoda Island Red, Rhode Island Rd ed X Barredht Rock. Also special broiler breeds, Turkey Peults, Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. . F • ERGUS DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 210'ri1LR'S help for general housework, assist children, char kept. Automatic conveniences, private room. Mrs. M. Rothscht'd, 51 Caribou Rd., Toronto 17. FOR SALE KILLS INSECTS INSTANTLY SENSATIONAL WorksL autometical. Fortnsuse everywhere. Only, 51,00. Satisfaction eDept. WP. Globe Service, 159 Ave,AvTort RAZOR BLADES 100 FOR 11.00, Mlcrosharpened. Double• edge. Guaranteed smooth shaves. Dept. WP, Globe Discount Service, 159 Rose Ave., Toronto. WONDERFUL bargain In Poultry. Farm. Forced to sell on account of health. Good location and wonderful mnrket. write; K. W. Smith, Prince William, N.B. WEDDING MEDICAL FRUIT JUICESt THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS; NEURITIS MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. pyou.e Itching, esu will and t disap- point Ingeczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re- gardlessc of how stubborn or hopeless Sant PPt RICEe9150 PERon IJARf Price POST'S REMEDIES 3865 St. Clalr TORONTO Avenue East, 50 100 Napkins 2.25 2.95 Matches 2.25 2.95 Postpaid — 24 HOUR SERVICE Two names 'and wedding date in Dridented ft Glroomveror bellpkins design, THE REMEMBRANCE OTTAWA 218 BANK ST. • ATTENTION IHOUSEHOLDER! your copy! 300 Sand- wiches."Booklet every woman needs. Makes quick snacks and lunches inter- esting, Complete recipes. Pay 91.69 C.O.D. vlJacJQack Leclerc, P.0.11. 303, Victor RECORDS COUNTRY and WESTERN WE aro Canada's country end western record headquarters. Wilt Carter, Hank Snow, Webb Pierce, Kitty Wells, Elvis Presley Don Messer. Records by these and all the other country stars available brand new only 89 cents each. Snfe dellverY positively Ruaran• teed anywhere. Write today for our big new FREE CATALOGUE. Destry Records, P.O. Box 747, Montreal, P.Q. THE KING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES alaesrteproduce the largest dsvetelbr of themllA single pleating lasts up to seven years, Plants grow to a yard in diameter. Instructions with each order. Try a Nonce. ORUIERN Berry and see the differ - 25 PLANTS $2.00 50 " $3.50 100 " $b,50 TAYLOR NURSERIES BOX 278 TIMMINS, ONT. Safety Is Simple Ninety-six per cent of the traffic accidents in St. Louis could be prevented by the sim- plest of methods, That is the gist of a report by the police de- partment tragic analyst and safety director, Capt. Roland J. Schumacher. Ile says a bare 1 per cent can be classed "un- avoidable" and not more than 3 per cent are due to mechanical failures. The remaining 9(1 out of 100 ore caused by such violations of law — and common sense — as speeding and going through stop signs and yellow lights. These are faults any person of driving age and average intelligence can easily correct. If the mechanical elements of cars caused 96 per cent of the accidents, if they failed to per- form even their most simple functions adequately, the situ- ation would be called intoler- able. Is it any more tolerahle because the element so funda- mentally at fault is the one be- hind the wheel?—St. Louis Post - Dispatch, OPPORTUNITIES I MEN ANDWOMEN k BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CAGA OA'SOpLppEeADIN rtuniy SCHOOL Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignifiedprofession. Thoudofsuesful Marvel graduates, AIystem llustrated Catelogerica's Greatest SFree Write or Cali SCHOOLS 356BloorlSt. W., Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau 5t.. Ottawa 300 WAYS FOR women to earn money at home— how to start, what to do, hoe to do it. Postpaid 51.49. Possible earnings 510 to 560 or more. JIac1ItEGOR NOVELTIES, 173 Paradise Itnnd North, Hamilton, Ontario. VERMICULITE IS RIGHT LET this proven, guaranteed process bring bock new cur performance. Re- surfaces cylinder walls, piston rings effectpuncture 53.95. 5sealingty coPost- thempo tndla- boratory tested and approved, 5'2.98. Four tubes 111.92; wanted, Arthur D. lauliterature lne,Sales agents cy, Box 234, Massey, Ontario. FREEI CATALOGUE CLOTHING. SMALLWARES Write, ECONOMIC MAIL ORDER 2116 St. Lawrence Bled. Dept. if Montreal Que. Walking Motorists spools thread, 90 gco colorsmail $1t,00r 100 100'70 sample 051.00. Stands dBox on 1uding 13.4, Seaford, New York. FREEI Send for Summer "Festival" fashionable Items, Free, send11Cn ande Box 134 address. NStandard w r1'orl��allurders A generalization commonly heard is that the automobile is bad for the legs. f eople hop in the car if only to go a couple of blocks to the grocery store. In a few generations, it has been said, human legs and feet will become almost useless appen- dages. We cannot go along with this theory. The automobile, when used as transportation to and from the business district, is a developer, rather than a de- stroyer, of human legs. "1 park my car just south of Oswego," said a businessman the other day ns he walked briskly up Sixth Avenue at the closing hour. This was an exaggeration, of course. but he and hundreds like him, who were walking in many directions from the core area, do have to park a long way from their offices. They en- joy healthful exercise missed by those who lean against buildings waiting for the bus.The Oregon- ian. BACKACHE May beWarnnq Backache is ellen caused by lazy kidney action When kidneys tet out of order, mess aids and wastes remain m the system Then backache. disturbed rest or that Iired•out and hent' -headed feeling mal soon tolloir That's the time to lake Dodd's Kidney Pills Uodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action Then you Teel heltct—sleep hetlei — work better. Get Dedd's Kidney Pills now. 81 la.iJts 291 = 1956 PATENTS FETIIERSTONHAyyUGH & Camp 15 n y, 900 Patent Attorneys. Toronto. Patents all countries. AN OFFER to everyInventor. List of t free. The RamaaYulolnRegistlion ered Pat- ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St,. Ottawa. PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe personal- requirements. Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. REPAIRS• — REPAIR your Singer, or any other sewing machine, We have parts. Send 91 now for repair manual. Machine Trades, 51 Liberty Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut. STAMPS MONACO Prince Rainier set of 6. 254 with approvals. Clifford Ritchie. 194 Randolph Road, Leaside Ontario,_ SWINE LANDRACE, There w111 be a lot of money race breeding stock out o to Canudten d rindAm- erican breeders quality prstorkngofy start with top different blood lines. We have 33 bred sow's, 19 of these Imported; 4 Imported boars 4 sows bred to outstanding boar of Sir Winston Churchill. Send for folder and photos. Registered weanling un- related sows and boars for Immediate delivery. Guaranteed breeders. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE NTARIO FERGUS • Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Here Is a clean stainless pene- trating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief from the Itching and distress of Eczema, Itching Toea and Feet, flashes and other Itching skin troubles. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL not only helps promote rapid and healthy healing In open sores and wounds, but bolls and simple ul- cers are also quickly relieved, In skin affections—the itching of Ec- zema Is quickly eased, Pimples, akin eruptions dry up and scale oft in a very few days. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL can be obtained nt any drug store. • PAGE 10 .44444444 -4 -•4444+4444 -444 - WANT TO CUT -THE COST OF PRODUCTION? FEED your SOWS! A good sow has her work cut nut for her! You ask her for u good big litter of guod big pigs—and then you expect her to put up 10 or 12 or more pounds of milk per day. In proportion to her size, that's milk- ing ut the rate of a good cow, Unless she is in gond condition, and getting condition - building milk -making feed, she can't keep 1t up. Sow & Pig Chow with her chop, both before and niter farrowing, will give her :and her pigs) n real helping hand , , . help her litter put on those fast cheap Orly gains. Speed cuts costs - feed for speed! Start those little pigs on Baby Pig Chow, in a creep. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTII - • - WINGHAM. `Better Feeds lYlean Bigger Profits" •+•-N+4-.4+•1-•.4+•+•+1+•+•N-N•-.-.1+ ++4 +++•+.+•+•+++ I It 1 i PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto, ent the week -end at her•home here, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. 'Madill, Cheryl and Terry, visited on Sunday with re- lulives at Creemorc and Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young, of Auburn, Murjorie and Donald, visited with their daughter, Mrs, Lorne Popp, Mr. Popp, and Douglas, of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Popp, and Lillian, of Dungnnnon, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Popp and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell, Ann and Leslie, of Blyth, visited with Mrs. Meredith Young and Mrs, Lorne Popp, Mr. Wolter Cowan of Detroit, and Mrs. J. J, Dick, of London, spent Sat• urday with Mr, W. N. Watson, "Anne Jeannette and Paul. Mrs. Alvin orvis of Wingham spent the week -end with her niece, Mrs. Chus, Johnston, Mr. Johnston antl family, Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook during the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. Russ McIntyre and daughter, Joanne, Mrs. Mary Brown, , and Mrs. Kenneth Easterbrook and David, London, Dr, L. A. and Mrs, Wardlaw, daughters Susan and Carol, of Ancaster, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fin- lay, Lucknow, and Mr, and Mrs. Rus - i sell Cook and family, Blyth, •4++++++1 • •++•+ +♦ •-• • •-+ • • +♦+ • .-.-.-0-.+• .-•-+++ •+• t++N+f++• BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE, STOP AT '1'11E B B B P. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Walsh and sons, Layton and Warren, spent the week -end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Douglas Klmmerly and Mr. Kimmerly and family of Brigden. They were ac - 1 companied honkie by the latter's mother, Mrs, Mary Lippold, who will visit here. Mrs. Joe Marks, Carole, Brian and Brenda, of Windsor, spent the week- end at the home o[ her parents, Mr, { and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour. FOR APPOINT3IENTS I'IIONE 143. i Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cameron and T.+•-•++.+•+.•,••-++-•+•.+••+-•-•-•+++.+♦-•+.-+-•+•+•-.+-1-1+4+•-••••% Murray, Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bi 49 Sale AT TEWART'S Red & White Food Market BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER GREEN GIANT NANCY NIBLET CORN (11 oz. tin) 3 FOR 49c RED and WHITE JELLY POWDERS 7 PKGS. 49c ICED and WHITE INSTANT COFFEE 2 oz. jar) 49c • RED and WHITE TOILET TISSUE 5 ROLLS 49c HAWES' HARI) GLOSS LIQUID WAX 1 PT. 49c APEX FANCY APRICOTS (15 oz. tin) 2 TINS. 49c WEI' STRENGTH FACELLE TISSUES . . . . . . .. . ...... . .. . .. 3 PKGS. 49c RED and WI-iITE EVAPORATED MILK 4 TINS 49c SUPPER CLUB SERVIETTES (70's) . .... . . ... . .. . ........... 3 PKGS. 49c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ... .,.,....,'...............TINS 49c OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . (20 oz. tin) . . . . . . .... . . . 4 FOR 49c ARROW CHOICE PEARS (20 oz. 3 TINS 49c LIBBY ;S DEET BROWN BEANS (15 oz. tin) ... . .. . ... . .... . . 3 FOR 49c LI NN VALLEY GREEN PEAS (15 oz. tin) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 FOR 49c AYL4ER CREAM STYLE CORN (15 oz. tin) 4 FOR 49c AYLMER SLICED) PINEAPPLE (15 oz. tin) 2 FOR 49c WAGSTAFFE TWO FRUIT MARMALADE (21 oz. jar) 2 FOR 49c NATIONAL TEA BAGS 50 BAGS 49c N1\I3ISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 3 PKGS. 49c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 6 TINS 49c AYLMER FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL (15 oz. tin) 2 FOR 49c AY:LMER FANCY PUMPKIN (28 oz. tin) 3 FOR 49c SAVE-ALI, WAX PAPER (100 ft. roll) 2 FOR 49c ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE (20 oz. tin) 4 FOR 49c CHEERIO PORK and BEANS (15 oz. tin) 4 FOR 49c -1 3 TINS $L00 2 LBS. 49c Squeeze I3a:r, Lb. 36c 30c 1,13. 3 LB. TIN $1.09 1 LB. PKG. 37c SPACE IIAS NOT ALLOWED US TO LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS. COME IN AND LOOK TIIEM OVER. Fre5h Fruits & Vegetables N.B. Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag 63e Florida 'Tomatoes Pkg. 2:k California New Potatoes . 5 Lbs, 45c Cuban Pineapples each 29c Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c Sweet Carrots 2 pkgs. 29c Fresh Asparagus Lb. 39c Green Celery 2 for 25c Golden Bananas 2 lbs. 37c Florida Grapefruit 4 for 29c LETTUCE, RADISH, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, PARSNIPS, ONIONS. "T.(E-IE BEST FOR LESS" IMEMMENIIIIIMSUNEM VALUES UNSURPASSED. , Baxter, Chatham, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Scrimgeour, Dianne, and Doug Cole, of Tlllsonburg, spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lorna Scrimgeour, Mr, 'and Mrs. Ed Miller of Windsor visited on Sunday with the former s father, Mr. Jos. Miller, •• Mrs, George Haines has uccepted a positrion at Wingharn and commenced work on Tuesday. CARD OH THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neigh- bours, and Blyth W.A., for cards, treule and, visits, while I was a patient In the Seaforth Hospital, Also all those wh" helped out at home, Special thanks to Rev. A. W. Watson and Rev. G. Campbell, Dr, Brady, Dr. Wilms, the nursing staff, and Mr, Whitney for ambulance service, This was all truly. appreciated, 24-1, _ —John McNichol, IN MEMORIAM FAWCETT—In loving memory of our beloved Mother, Mrs. Alice Fawcett, who Entered into Rest, May 16th, 1954, Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much: Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never ipart. God has her in His l keeping We have her in our hearts. ' —Ever remembered by her Son and Daughters. 24 -Ip IN MEMORIAM HESSEIIWOOD—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. John Hessel- wood, Jr„ who passed away May 11, 1946, She is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another year, -- In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of her are always near. —Everremembered and sadly missed by her daughter, Lois Govlcr, 24-1. IN MEMORIAM DOBBYN—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Cecil T, Dobbyn who passed away on May 16th, 1050. This day we do remember, A loving thought we give; To one no longer with us, But in our hearts still lives, —Lovingly remembered and sadly mis- I sed by his wife, Gladys, and son, Ray, and family. a 24-1. PAPER HANGING d: PAINTING Don't fray your nerves. Save tine and temper, Let us do your decerat- I Ing for you, Call Carlow, 2013, Jim • Farrish, 24.6p, AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm -Stock : and Machinery, at Lot 4, Con, 2, Grey Township, h� mile cost of Jamestown, TUESDAY, MAY 29th, at 1 p.m. CATTLE -2 brindle cows, freshened in Jan. 'tt1Td March, 2 Durham cowe, fresh in Foeb., Brindle cow, freshened € I in Feb., Holstein heifer, freshened, Purebred Ayrshire .cow, freshened, Hol - 'stein cow, Durham cuw, due in Sept. Durham cow, freshened, 2 Holstein cows, milking, Durham heifer, Hol- stein heifer, freshened, Holstein cow, due In May,' Durham cow; freshened, ' Durham cow, freshened in Jan., Dur- - ham heifer, due in August, 2 yearling Holstein heifers, Ayrshire yearling heifer, 2 yearling steers, 11 spring cal. ves, Purbred Durham bull, 1 year old, PIGS -4 sows, 3 due time of sale, 1 ' due in July, 1 York hog. MACHINERY — Ford tractor and plow, tandem disc, 6 section drug har- • rows, 8 -ft, cut mower, hay loader, seed drill, 2 cultivators, wagon with hay • rack, threshing machine, John Deere - manure spreader (almost new), all- : steel stone boat, 12x12 brooder house, - Jamesway oil brooder stove, 2 range shelters, cedar posts, fanning mill. Some Household Effects. Other or - tides too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH, George Nicholson, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 24-2. MOVING HERE SHORTLY Mr, Lorne Popp of Auburn, has ac- cepted employment as a truck driver with the Blyth firm of Howson & How- son, Ltd., and Mr. and Mrs. Popp and son, Douglas, will take up residence here later this month, IiOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr., John McNichol, who bus been a patient in the Seaforth Hospital, hos returned to his home, and we are pleased to report he is improving nicely, IN CLINTON HIOSPITAL Mrs. Edward McMillan i9 a patient In the Clinton Hospital where she re- cently underwent un operation, She is expected home this week, and we express the .hope that her recovery will be rapid, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Marjorie Flunking who celebrates her 13th birthday on Friday, May 1Eth. Congratulations to Patricia McCallum of Niagara Falls, who celebrates her 8th blrlhdny on Thursday, May 17th, Cungrutulatitrns to Mrs. Sol Shannon who celebrated her birthdihy on Tues- day, Mny 15th. NEWS OMITTED We sincerely regret the omission of several news items due to late irrrival of unexpected advertising, { Weatiesdny, 111# i61 1960 r VERYTHING FOR THEIR 11'IAJESTIES THE BABIES We cater to Babies' Needs. S.M.A.---Powder Food Food Formula - 98c Dexin---Baby Carbohydrate $1.00 and $3.50 Johnson Baby Powder 39c and 65c Johnson Baby Oil 69c and 98c Wamploe Milk of Magnesia ' 30c and 60c Glycerin Suppositories . 50c Tri -Vi -Sol $1.45 and $2.45 Ostaco Drops $1,45, $2.40 and $4.25 Evenflo Bottle and Nipple 39c Evenflo. Bottle and Nipple (plastic) 69e Twin Tips 39e and 59c R. D. PHJLP,Fhm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTII ..4 N1M♦ri--..+++.-64-. r+.1,++•-.+•-• 4-•#-41:4-11. ++:+-+11++644 . +. 1 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR, WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" GRASS MASTER 56 ROTARY POWER MOWER 18" cut, Cuts tall grass and weeds, Trims to within an inch of trees and sklrubs. Designed for Extra Durability. Priced Low. LAWN KING 56 4 cycle Clinton motor. 18" Rotary Cut. Warranted, Reasonably Priced. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION. PHONE 7182 --- ' BLYTH, ONT. .•-•-.-•-«. 44-4-11-41-0-44-4-4-14-•-•44- •-• 4-4444-* 4444 +44+44 • *444 S E E AND,COMPARE OUR PRICES. THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. MIRACLE WHIP 16 Oz. 43c - SODA BISCUITS (Christie's) . , .. , , , , , 1 LB. 29c - LIPTON'S TEA BAGS (60's) 59c SPIC and SPAN... , FOR 19c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE (Ige.) $1.69 INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD (16 oz.) ....49e NATURE'S BEST PUMPKIN (15 oz.) .2 FOR 19c FROZEN PEAS (York) 19c Peameal COTTAGE ROLL (whole or halves) lb. 39c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES . , .. , ... Large 19c Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER ,-.-4.-4,-.+4.44-•-44-44-4-44-44404 64-4 •444-414-4-4-444-4-4-•-•444.• 4.4-4-444-•-•• SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS Announcing our Opening ROSE -SWEET MIXEI) PICKLES' �9C 16 Oz. Jar SALADA TEA BAGS - Pkg. of 60 %3C KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Giant 16 Oz. , , , KOUNTY KIST KERNEL CORN 2 14-0z. For Balance Balance of our Specials See Thursday's London Free Press. WATCH FOR OUR DAILY FLOOR SPECIALS, SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10:00 P.M.: Draw will be -Made FOR 2 LUCKY NUMBERS ON TILL SLIP. Sic 23c For 2 Ige. cartons :Groceries I3E SITE AND KEEP YOUR TILL SLIP. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PHONE 156 -- , WE DELIVER. 1