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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-05-23, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO, 25. Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Good Crowds At 1956 Trade Fair In Spite Of Bad Weather The worst kind of weather plagued the 1056 edition of the Western On • Onto Trade Fair, held here throughout last week commencing Tuesday night, and running through until Friday ev- ening, in an effort to give outside ex- hibitors the benefit of a brook in the bad weather. The show was originally I scheduled to run from Tuesday night until Thursday night, In spite of the wet, cold' weather, excellent crowds viewed the exhibits, particularly those inside the arena and agricultural building, • Space in both these buildings was completely taken up by exhibitors, many of whom re- turned from last year. Outside exhibits were also outstand- ing, but interest lagged because of rain and muddy grounds. A. H. Wilford, Trade Fair Promoter and Manager, expressed satisfaction to The Standard with the overall reception to the 1956 Fair, •He reported a lively sale of products among the various exhibitors, which Is of course, one of the prime purposes of such a display. Mr, Wilford is planning a similar show for Forest, over the Dominion Day holiday, and several of his exhib- itors here expressed their intention to also participate at Forest. A delega- tion of Forest business men were pres- ent at the Blyth Fair, and expressed enthusiasm at the display here, which attracted visitors from a great distance, Mrs. B. Hall Returned As Auxiliary Zone Commander Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Branch to Blyth Branch No, 420, Can- adian Legion, were Among those at- tending u zone rally at Clinton, Wed- nesday night, May 16th, when Mrs. Bernard Hall, of Blyth, was the un- animous choice of the rally to be re- turned us zone commander for another year, Airs. Margaret Richardson, provincial president, Toronto, spoke highly of the zone conunander for the performance of her many duties. She also said the contributions to the scholarship Lund in the zone were outstanding. Branches represented were from Kin- cardine, Wingham, Iiaw!ck,' Brussels, Seaforth, Goderich, Hensel!, Exeter, Clinton and Blyth, some 300 delegates In all, The meeting was in churge of Mrs. Kenneth Cooke, president of the Clinton Auxiliary. Welcoming remarks were extended by W. Denomme, president of the Ciln- ton Branch 'of the Legion, Mayor W. J. Miller, and Rev, D. J,'Lane, chaplain of the Clinton Branch, Reports from auxiliary secretarie4 showed total contributions of $20,681,98, Mrs, Richardson addressed the rally on the British Empire Service League, its origin and success, The League now has 15,000 branches, with 2,530,000 men and 2,000,000 women members. The town of Kincardine was chosen as the site for the May, 1057, rally, A sing -song was held, with Mrs. Eph- raim Snell at the piano, and a buffet lunch was served in' the recreation room of the hall by members of the Clinton auxiliary, convened by Mrs, 0. Watkins, with Mrs. J. E. Cook and Mrs, Harry McIntyre pouring, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bicknell of Seaforth, announce the engagement of their eldest (laughter, Mary Veronica, Reg. N., to Mr, Maurice Kirby Halla - hen, only son of Mr, rind Mrs, Simon P. I{nllaltan, Belgrave, Ont. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 9th, at 9:30 a,m,, in St. Coluntban Roman Cutholic Church, AMONG TIIE CHURCIIES Sunday, May 27th, ST. ANDREW'S 'itESBYTERIAN CHURCIi 3 p.m Sunday School. 3:30 p.m, -Church Service, Rev, D. J. Lane, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister, 10:15 a,tn, Sunday School, 11:15 a,m,-Morning ,Worship. -"Questions Christians Ask." 7:30 p,m, Evening Worship. -"Great Women of the Bible." No, 5. ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth: 10:30 a,tn,-Matins, St, Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Matins, Trinity, Belgrave--2:30 p,m,, Even- song. Industry. The congratualttons and good wishes of the community are extended to hint D,D,G.M, Pays Official Visit To Blyth Masonic Lodge • Rt. Wor, Bro. Adam Dodds, District Deputy Gland Master of North Huron Masonic District, officially visited Blyth Lodge at the regular meeting Monday night. Rt, Wor. Bro, Dodds is a mem- ber of Bernard Lodge, Listowel. During the evening the First Degree of Masonry was conferred on Bro. Paul •,Watson, with Wor, Master Archin Montgomery presiding. The officers, and those partcipathng, were congrat. ulated, as was the candidate. 50 Year Jewel Presented An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation to Bro, Baxter McArtcr, by Rt. Wor, Bro. Dodds, of a 50 -year Masonic Jewel, in recognition of his 50 -year association with the Order. This is indeed an honour which not too many members attain, and Bro. McArter was duly congratul- ated. Visitors were present from lodges as far away as Parkhill, The address of the evening was given by Rt. Wor, Bro, Dodds, and several other visiting and local dignitaries were asked to speak briefly, which included remarks from the candidate. An invitation was extended to Hut - lett Lodge to be present at the June meeting for the purpose of conferring the Second Degree, At the conclusion of Lodge sessions, lunch was served by Blyth lodge. Intermediate Ball Schedule Drawn At Wingham Messrs. Bert Gray and Grover Clare attended a meeting at Wingham Tues- day night, when softball schedules in the WOAA were drawn up. Blyth is in a group with Ripley, Lucknow, Wingham, Port Albert and n Benmiller, t;o fans are in for a fine ball season. Blyth opens the season at Ripley on June 61h, and Ripley comes here to open the local season on June 8th. All Blyth games will be under the lights, at .9,:30 ..p.m, A complete schedule- of games will appear next week. Weather permitting, the first prac- tice for the local team will be held , this Thursday evening at the park, and everyone who wishes to try out for this year's team, is invited to be pres- ent. WEDDINGS PECKITT - APPLEBY The wedding was solemnized in Yonge Street United Church, Toronto, os Thursday, May 17th, at 7.30 p.m., l when the Rev. Gordon C. Smyth uni- ted In marriage, Marguerite Anne Ap- pleby, of Blyth, and F.C. John Fred- erick Pecia!tt of the RCAF, Winnipeg, Manitoba, i The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Appleby, of Blyth, and tho groom is the son of Fred M. Peckitt, of Londesboro, and the late Mrs. Peckitt, The bride wore a pale yellow box style suit with white accessories, and she carried a white satin -bound bible, crested with blue carnations, white for• get -me -nobs and green ivy and ribbon. Mrs. Morris Currie of Toronto, as bridesmaid, chose n grey box style suit with pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations, The groom was attended by Mr. Mor- ris Currie, of Toronto, After.a short honeymoon in Toronto, and visiting at their hones, the groom will return to Winnipeg to finish his course, the bride will remain In Blyth, and later they will leave for Halifax, Nova Scotia, Won Emmanuel College Prizes Mr, D. A, McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, Blyth, has success- fully completed his second year ut Em- manuel College, Toronto. He finished his year with a B plus Academic Stand- ing, and was the recipient of two prizes. These were The John S. Harker Ment- priul prize In Christian Education, a'hd The Susie A. Chown Memorial prize In Hebrew, D. A. tied for first prize In both of these, On Sunday morning, D. A preached In Blyth United Church, choosing as Ih!s subject "A Great Religious Experi- ence." Be leaves soon to take a posi- tion in Chicago under The Church lt► CHURCH (fl (IOU McConnell Street, Blyth. Rev, 11. Stewart, Pastor, 10 a,m.--Sunday School, 11 n,m,---Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship, \Vednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study, )Friday, 8 p.m, Youth Fellowship, ABLE TO BE AT ITER OWN HOME .We are pleased to report that Mrs Mary Taylor wos nble to return to her own home on Monday after spending two weeks at the Cumming's Nursing �4omo, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 OBITUARY' JOSEPIL EDWARD LYON The community was saddened on Thursday morning, May 17th, by the. death of a friend and neighbour, in' the person of Joseph Edward Lyon, who:. passed away in Victoria Hospital, Lon-. don, after a short illness of four weeks Mr, Lyon was the son of the late Harrison Lyon and Martha Lear, and on March 4111, 1906, was born and Jived his entire life on the farm on the 13th concession of Hullett Township. On June 16, 1028, he' married Laurni Marjorie Beacom, who survives. Twc sons and one daughter also survive' Murray, Bert and Marguerite, all at home. Five sisters and one brother al- so survive: Mrs. Bert (Maud) Lobb, of Holmesvllle, Mrs, Eldred (Edna) Hol- mes, Dresden, Mrs. Earl (Olive) Gaunt; Mrs, Emerson (Mae) Hesk, Mrs. Harry (Ida) Durnin, and Stanley Lyon, of Hullett Township, One sister, Mrs. Ar- thur (Elsie) Kerslake, predeceased him three years ago. Mr. Lyon was a faithful member of the Londesboro United Church, and of the Board of Stewards, a member of the L.O,L, No, 863, Londesboro, Scarlet Chapter and Royal Black Preceptor. He was also an active member in the Live Wire Farm Forum. He was a man who was devoted to his home and family and was always interested in the affairs of the commun- ity where he will be greatly missed. The body rested at the Tasker mem- orial chapel, Blyth,,where a large num- ber paid their respects. There, a ser• vice was conducted on Friday evening by the Brothers of the Loyal Orange Order. A short service was held at the Chapel on Saturday, May 19th, at 2 p,m., thence to the Londesboro Uni- ted Church, where the funeral service was conducted by the Rev, J. T. White A solo, "Beyond the Sunset" was supe by Mrs. Clare Vincent. Interment was made in Blyth Unto' Cemetery. Pallbearers were, Clarence Crawford, Bert Shobbrook, Wm. Bak- ker, George Powell, Edwin Wocd and Arthur Weymouth, all neighbours. Flowerbearers were" six nephews, Mervyn Durnin, Kenneth Gaunt, Doug- las Hesk, Harold Kerslake, Mervyn Lobb and Jim Lobb. THE LATE IVILL 1AM KECHNIE William Kechnie died on Monday, May 2tst, at the home of Mrs. Kech nie's daughter, Mrs. Harold Hill, of Clifford, in his 83rd year. Mr. Kechnie was born in McKillop Township, n son of the late William Kechnie and Mary Eckert. The family moved to East Wawanosh about 75 years ago, He continued to reside in East Wawanosh until about 7 years ago. In the fall of 1954 the married his now bereft wife, Mrs. Stokley, formerly of Wingham, For the past month they , have lived near Clifford. I Surviving are four brothers, Samuel, of Blyth, Cconge and Ezra', of Kitchen- er, John of Mitchell, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Bradley, of Toronto, The remains were at Roluf's funeral home, -Clifford, until Thursday, when the funeral will be held from Blyth United Church at 2 p.m„ In charge of Rev. A. W. Watson, Pallbear'er's will be, John Doerr, Herb Glousher, Major Youngblut,, Win, Dalrymple, Harry Gib- bons and Edward McMillan, Inter - men) will be in Blyth Union cemetery. Auburn YPU Meeting The regular meeting of the Auburn Young People's Union was held Wcd • nesday, May 16th, with Ruth Millian In charge. Following the Call to Wor- ship a hymn was sung. Elva Gross read the scripture and Gerald McDow- ell led in prayer, The offering was received and an- other hymn was sung. The guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Watt, of Dungannon, was introduced by Eli- zabeth Grange, and gave a very inspir- ing address. Following the address, a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Watt by Ruth Millian. Another hymn was sung, and the Benediction pronounced, Recreation was enjoyed by all. -Gwen McDowell, Secretary To Pitch Ball At Stratford 13ob Yungblut left for Stratford on \Vednesday where he has secured employment lit the C.N.R. shops in connection with a sports offer front the Stratford Junior (A) hardball team. Bob tried out with the tern as a moundsman, and apparently impressed with his effort and will be taking his turn on the mound, Ile attended Tea• chcr's College there this past year, and is a product of the Auburn hardball minor clubs. HONOURS IN HEALTH COiURSE Miss Alice McKenzie, who has been taking a course In Public Health at the University of Toronto, won an Honour Standing. Miss McKcur.ia is doing field work at Etobicoke until tt.e ,end of June. Local Winners At Goderich . DAR 1 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Music FestivalBank Nite Participants Announced, Plano .Classes First Draw Saturday, June 2nd Local scholarship winners in the Goderich Festival of Music were Jen- nie Monte and Marguerite Lyon. Jennie received a mark of 91 for her playing of a Chopin Nocturne, and won the senior piano scholarship of $25.00 donated by the Goderich Elevator and Transit Co, Jennie also received a )nark of 89, and high praise from thy? adjudicator, Air. Boris Berlin, fur her rendition of a three-part Invention by Bach. Marguerite Lyon tied with John Ala- ierluu't of Goderich, with a mark of 88 and the Bach scholarship of $25.00, do. nated by the Dominion Road Machinery 'Co,, was divided between these 1,,,v') students. Marguerite also w; n the high mark of 95 in the s'ght reading class, and the adjudicator said that she showed remarkable ability, - Arlyn Powell and Marguerite Lyon won the prize of $5.00 for the piano duet class. Others in this locality who received first prize certificates were: Gwen Walsh, Belgrave, 87 marks, Myrtle Knox, 82. Second prize certificates. i Margo Grange, 88, and in another class, 84, Sandra Lynn Henry, 85, 'Third prize certificates: Joan Mills (Auaurn), Mar- garet Ann Doherty, 85, Valerie Holland, 83, Sharon Gray, 82, Others who received high marks, but came up against very stiff competition In their classes were the following: Shirley Turner, 86 and 80, June Mills, 84 and 85, Susan Wightman, 83, Diane Radford. 80, Betty Durnin, 80. Carolyn Craig, 80, Barbara Snell, 83, Marjorie Flunking, 82, Barbara MacKay, 82. Elizabeth and Margo Grange received 84 marks for their piano duet, In vocal solo classes, Myrtle Knox and Claire Taylor received first prize certificates with marks of 82 and 81 respectively, and Jack Tyreman receiv- ed a second prize certificate with 79 ,marks, Public School Students This year, as usual, the Blyth Public School participated In the Goderich Music Festivul held early in May. The following is a complete list of entries and the narks that each received, as well as special awards: (a) Unison Chorus (Grades 1, 2, 3, 4) -First prize, 84 marks, and shield, do- nated by County of Huron. (b) Uni- son chorus (Grades 5, 6, 7, 8)- FIrs; prize, 84 marks, and shield donated b7 County of Huron. (c) Two-part chorus -First prize, 83 'marks, and shield do- nated by County of Iiuron, (d) Double trio -First P"ize, 82 marks, and shield donated by County of Huron. tel Voc- al duets, 14 years a.i"1 under, (16 pairs competing) - Second Prize, Sharon Gray, Irate Lawrence, 83 marks; Third prize, Charlie Knox, Susan Wightman, 82 marks, (f) Girl's solo, 8 and un- der -Betty Jean Cook, 78 marks, Joan McNull, 78 marks. (g) Boy's solo, 8 and under - Donald Scrimgeour, ti) marks, Jim Henry, 79 marks. (h) Girl's solo, 11 and under -Susan tWightman, 82 marks, Sharon Gray, 79 narks, (Susan came Third in a class ' of 20). (i) Boy's solo, 11 and under - Hans Klimstra, 80 marks, Sydney Greg- ' ury, 80 marks. (j) Girl's solo, 14 and under -Nancy Johnston, 82 marks, DI - ane Radford, 81 marks, (Nancy carne Third in a class of 191. (k) Boy's solo, 14 and under -Charlie Knox, 79 narks, Henry Martin, 78 marKs. STiLT, CONFINED TO BEi) The condition of Mr. Leslie Johnston who ha:; been confined to his bed fur some tine now, shows some improve- ment, his many friends will be happy to learn. RELIEVING TELEPHONE IJNFAIAN Mr. Amos Osbaldeston of Goderich is relieving lineman for the Blyth Muni• cipul Telephone System due to the resig- nation of Air. Jack McGee. The Com- mission have several applications for the position. and hope to have a per- manent lineman 11) the Very near fut- an'e. UA.1tAGL CHANGES HANDS As announced elsewhere in this is- sue, the White hose Service Station on main street, has changed hands. with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creighton as the new lessees, succeeding Mt'. Beg. ' Wallace, who has accepted a position with Mr, 'foto Allen, of Lon(le:bora, We wish Mr. and Mrs. Creighton good luck in their new venture, FUR COAT ON MAY 181h Moy 18th, 1950, was one of the rnld est days' in that month, on record. One lady was seen wearing a fur coat al lite 'I't•nde Fair which was in f Ill swing that day. Others were wish - lag they had worn their's, when they noticed how comfortable she looked, Dutch Industrialist Views Western Ont. Trade hair`' Among the many prominent people 1 who visited Blyth, and the Western Ontario 'Trade Fair, held here through- ; out last week, was Mr, E. Vanl3roek- ' hovel, co-owner of the Automatic School Work Apparatinfabreik N, V., of Numegen, Holland. The International Clover Co., of Ayl- mer, were featuring the Holland firms product, the Fasto instantaneous Gas Water Beater, at the Fair, and Mr. Van P.rockhoven took advantage of the oc- casion to get some first-hand re -action from the Canadian public as it per- tained to their product, Rep resenting the International Clover Company at the Fair was Mr. Get. W. Matthews, of Aylmer, who will also be displaying the Dutch product at a similar Fair to be held at Forest over the Dominion Day week -end, tender the promotion of A, H, Wilford, who also promotes and manages the West- ern Ontario Trade Fair, Mr. Van Broekhovea endeavours to visit Canada each year, and among his most pleasant surprises was the meet- ing and greeting of so many of his for. mer countrymen who have settled throughout this district, and who wcra present at the '('rade Fair. North Huron Juniors Met At Wingham The monthly meeting of the North - Huron Junior Farmers was held in the Wingham District High School on May 10th, with the president, Boyd 'Taylor, presiding. Among the items of business brought up was the mention of a stencilling machine which has been purchased by the Huron County Junior Farmers. This machine is available to the local clubs throughout the county, and it is hoped that people in the surrounding communities will make use of it by having stencils made. Murray Bradburn reported on the baseball club's activities which, due to wet weather, had been rather limited. Murray expressed his hope at this time of having a fairly good baseball team to compete at the Hluron County Junior Farmers' Field Day this year. The executive of the North -Huron Junior Fanners are very proud to an- nounce at this time that they have a total of 42 paid members for the year 1956-57. Special thanks was given to Mr. An - 1 derson of the Ontario Fire Marshall's office, Guelph, who showed picture.: and also gave a very interesting talk on fire prevention. The North -Huron Junior Institute meeting was held Thursday, May 100, in the Wingham High School, with an attendance of 11 girls. The president, 1 ,lean Smith, was in charge of the meal- ; ing, which opened by singing the In- stitute Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer. The motto "As Others See You" was given by Nancy Carter. Ann Hollinger, the guest speaker for the evening, spoke can "Hair Styling and Beauty Hints." She told each girl how they could wear their hair, and also if they were treating their type of hair right, The meeting was adjourned, CONFINE) TiIROUGIi ILLNESS Many friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. ,lack Bowes, of Ingersoll, fon' merly of Blyth, is cofined to his home for some time through illness.. \VILL RECEIVE; B.A. DEGREE Mr. Brock Vodden will receive his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Victoria College at the University of Toronto on Thursday, May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodden and Miss Janis Mor• rift will be in attendance at the core• atony, LiBRAILY BOOK EXCHANGE The Huron Comity Library book ex- change will take place at the Blyth Public Library during next week, and all books on loan to subscribers must be in the hands of the librarian, Miss Ella Metcalf, by Saturday, May 26th, to be in time for the exchange. HAi) TONSILS ItEAIOVET) A!r, Jim Riordan had his tonsils re- moved at the Clinton hospital Saturday morning, and is convalescing at his home. We hope to sec Jimmy back in circulation in the near future, iftME FROM iiOSI'ITAL Miss Ida McGowan is back at her home here, after being hospitalized for the injuries r'epor'ted last week. The following merchants and busi- nessmen have signified their intention to sponsor the Summer Bank Nile ser- ies Berthot's Butcher Shop, Madill's Shoes, Men's' & Boys' 1Wcar, Philp's Drug Store, The Blyth Standard, Ladd's Barber Shop, Sparling's hardware, Clare's Billiard Parlor, The Iiuron Grill, \\'endorf's 5c To $1,00 Store, The Needlecraft Shop, Vodden Electric, The Arcade Store, The Superior Food !Market, 'l'he Red & White Food Mar- ket, Holland's Grocery, Howson & How- son, Ltd., Wallace's Drygoods, Tickets will be available at these stores commencing Monday, May 28t1), ' and the first draw will be made Sat- urd.ty, June 2nd, at Memorial Hall. Announcement of the time and the amount of prizes will be made next ' week. In the meantime, ask for your tickets, beginning Monday, May 28th, Participating stores will be happy to give them to you on your purchases, Kneecap Removed Follow- ing Unfortunate Accident %VON GROCERY iIASKETS Alar Doug Whitmore and Miss Joanne Johnston, both of Blyth, were lucky winners in a week -end grocery draw, held at the Superior Food Alurket, in. connection with the opening under new manabunent last week -end. A host of Blyth friends will learn with regret of an unfortunate accident which occurred at Seaforth last Thurs- day, when Mt'. W, James Sims, former merchant and lifelong resident of Blyth suffered a severe injury when he I fell on the sidewalk, fracturing and splintering his right kneecap. He was 'taken to Scott Memorial Hospital where doctors found it necessary to remove the kneecap, Word from his daughter, Airs. Lorne Dale, with whom he resides, was to the effect that he was in excellent spirits, and expected to be home this week, probably Wednesday. She also remark- ed that if anyone from here was in Seaforth they were to be sure and call and see Jim, who in spite of his ab- sence from Blyth, thinks of his old friends and associates here constantly. Mr. Sinus is in his 84th year, and has been very active and alert for his years, ,\Ve know that he will come out of this misfortune mach better than some of us young 'uns would, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mt's. R. W. Madill, Cheryl and Terry, spent the week -end with the former's brother and family, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Madill, of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Hewitt, of Listow• el. Mrs. E, W. Vipond and Margaret, Airs, John Irwin of Atwood, mid Mr. nd Mrs, Jack Vipond of Mitchell, vis- ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Les- lie Wightman of Blyth, on Friday ev- ening, May 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and Susan, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Wightman, of Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mt's, William Empey and children wore recent visitors at Alin - den, Old friends were happy to renew acquaintances with Mr. and Airs. Wm. Jenkins, of Galt, who drove up last Wednesday to enjoy a day at the West- ern Ontario ('rade Fait'. Unfortunate• ly the weather was bad and they ran into snow flurries in the vicinity of Stratford which increased as they came this way, but in spite of the weather they met many former friends and neighbours at the Fair and down town. Al'. Ian Smith of Toronto spent the week -end with his brother-in-law, Mr. Bernard Hall, Mrs, Hall and Rhea. Mrs, James Denholm and sons, George and Michael, of Brantford, spent the week end with the former's autnt, Miss Josephine .Woodcock, Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mr. Fred Fawcett of Toronto, spent the week -end et the former's home here. Mrs. Maryy Taylor visited for three weeks with her daughter, Airs. Grace Taylor, and granddaughter, Patsy, of London. Mr, and Mrs, Digue, of Lon- don, called on her while there. Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Mrllvicen, form- erly of Auburn, now of Oshawa, and Air. and Mrs, L. R. MacDonald, Ham- ilton, spent the week -end with Misses Isabel Fox and Olive McGill. Mr. D. W. Somers, Mr, and Mrs. Ken- neth Somers and three children, Greg- ory, Valerie and Glenna, of Midland, visited with the former's sister and brother, Mrs. Sadie Cunning and Mr. Archie Somers, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, A, M, Shaw of Brussels visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turvey,' and other rc• latives here, After threeweeks spent at Balm Bench, Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley returned Friday evening, having disposed of their summer pro- perties there, They had as visitors for the week -end their nephew, Mr. Ken- neth Somers, Mrs. Somers, Gregory, Valerie and Glenna of Midland Mr. and Mrs. Milliard McGowan of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Me - Gowan, Margaret and Marianne, of Kitchener, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Airs. Orval McGowan, tnd Kenneth. PIN TM3LII TALKS eJam kadmws. • Green, tender, fresh aspara- gus with brittle stalks and close, compact tips makes the basis of a delicious salad. Plan on getting two servings from a pound, and add hard -cooked eggs, crisp bacon, and thinly sliced onions for this meal on a lettuce leaf, DUTCII ASPARAGUS SALAD 2 pounds fresh asparagus, cooked Ys pound bacon, cut Into tiny squares 3 • 4 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar Salt Penner, freshly ground if possible 2 hard -cooked eggs 2 green onions cut In thin slices Iceberg head lettuce Chill cooked asparagus. Fry the tiny bacon squares until crisp and brown. Remove brown- ed bacon and stir vinegar, sugar, and seasonings into hot bacon fat. Arrange asparagus on let- tuce -lined dish. Arrange sliced, hard-boiled eggs on asparagus Sprinkle with bacon and finely cut onions. Pour hot dressing over salad, Serve immediately, Serves 6. * • • Serve the following vegetable salad with a French dressing to which 1/4 cup blue cheese has been added or with a mayon- naise -type dressing to which a little salad oil, lemon juice, and a few spices have been added. Meat sandwiches may be served with this for a complete meal. GARDEN -FRESH SALAD Yi cup celery, chopped Y,rr cup carrots, diced A cup lima beans, cooked V2 cup potatoes, cooked and diced cup cabbage, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped green onion tops ? teaspoon celery seed Salt to taste, Combine ail ingredients. Chill, Serve in ericr, lettuce cups with above dressing. SOMETHING NEW IN FELTS is this plaid print which was seen in the year-end fashion show presented by students of the School of Fashion of Ryerson Institute of Technology. Each of the School's 51 students was given a length of Canadian - made felt with which to demon- strate her designing ability. The designer, and model, here is Marianne Measures, of Wind- sor, Ontario, BEAT -THE -HEM SALAD 4 ounces shell macaroni Y4 cup cubed cooked ham (about i/ pound) 2 hard-boiled eggs diced 34 cup diced celery 1 cup cooked cut green' beans 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar ?!i cup salad dressing Cook macaroni in boiling salt- ed water until tender (about 15 minutes). Drain and rinse in cold water. Combine macaroni, ham, eggs, celery, and green beans. Add vinegar, chili sauce, salt and sugar to salad dressing. Mix well. Add to salad mixture and toss together lightly, Chill before serving. Serves 4. • • • CIIEF'S SALAD 1 cup cooked. green beans 1 cup cooked carrot strips 1 cup celery strips Y cup French dressing Y; head lettuce I cup cooked ham cut in slivers, 2 hard -cooked eggs Marinate and chill the ham, beans, carrots and celery in the French dressing from 1 to 2 hours. Break lettuce in bite -size pieces into a salad bowl. Ar- range marinated vegetables and ham in groups, spoke -fashion, on the lettuce. Garnish with the hard -cooked eggs. • • • CAULIFLOWER -CARROT SALAD Ih small head of cauliflower 2 medium carrots 2 stacks celery Y small head lettuce i/ cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon horseradish %a teaspoon salt Dash pepper Clean chilled vegetables care- fully, Separate cauliflower into small flowerlets. Slice carrots and celery crosswise. Tear let- tuce into bite -size pieces, In sep- arate bowl combine mayonnaise, horseradish, onion, salt, and pepper. Mix well. Lightly toss vegetables with dressing just before serving. Serves 8. • Perhaps you'd like to serve cucumbers with a distinctly new taste. You can accomplish this with this herb dressing. CUCUMBERS WITH HERB DRESSING 1 large (or 2 small) cucum- bers Y/ teaspoon salt 3H teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon garlic vinegar 14 teaspoon marjoram 14 teaspoon rosemary A teaspoon tarragon Wash cucumbers and slice thin. Combine salt, pepper, and salad oil thoroughly. Pour vinegar in slowly, heating with fork, Add herbs and mix. Pour dressing over sliced cucumbers and store in refrigerator for about 30 minutes before serving. MEOW ! "I always tell the truth about my age, darling—however em- barrassing it my be to some o! my younger girl friends of the same age," AN EGG FOR AN EGG—"Egg-laying-eggs" aren't the vogue yet, but such things do exist. Twelve -year-old Joe Handricks, found in his henhouse a huge egg with a normal-sized one Inside it. Both eggs have a yolk and white. The white Ieghorn right, doesn't appbar too excited about being the phenomenon's p,oJucer, ol:i`:'�'ii's.,u>>;1&�:twawp,:;r:::.X :;�•;,,.,.acws�'E:''�.i:1f.:ifAF,:.w::::> IT TAKES PULL TO WIN—Mrs. Milton L. Stevens tries a grass-roots angle as she gets into position for the milking contest at the Spring Dairy show, Mrs. Stevens, representing Phi Beta Psi sorority, was declared the winner over six male rivals when the judges declared that the "men contestants were too experienced." Modern Etiquette... Q. What is the correct way to answer an invitation to a wed- ding reception? A. On the first page of note paper, and although it is writ- ten by hand, the spacing of the words should be the same as though they were engraved. Also, since the invitation was written in the third person, your reply should also be writ- ten in the third person. Q. When a woman enters an elevator and three or four men remove their hats, should she nod her acknowledgment of the courtesy? A, This is net necessary, The gesture is not at all personal. Q. Is it all right for a girl to give her_ order directly to the waiter when dining with a man? A. No; she should tell her escort what she would like and allow him to place the order with the waiter, Q. If all the other guests at a dinner have refused a second helping of some dish, and then you are asked, Is It all right for you to accept? A, Probably it would be bet- ter not to do so, as this would naturally cause a delay in the serving of the next course, The well-bred person is always con- siderate of others, and that is the prime secret of popularity. Q. What would you say is the best way to acquire taste in the' choice of words and phrasing of sentences for conversational purposes? A, The reading of newspapers and good books is one of the best ways to acquire a choice and pleasing vocabulary, Q. Is it proper to have one's telephone number engraved on personal stationery? A. Never. Q. Is It all right to sip one's coffee first with the spoon in order to test its temperature? ....A. Yes; this is far better than burning the mouth. But as soon as the coffee has been tested, return the spoon to the saucer and sip the remainder of the coffee directly from the cup. Q. When a person wlio is making an introduction docs not speak a name clearly, and it is very important that you know the name, of whom do 'you ask that the name be re- peated? A. Ask the person introduced, not the one who has made the introduction, Q. Is it considered good form for a family to insert "Please omit flowers" in a funeral no- tice? A. Certainly, if such is the family's desire. The request should be respected, and the motive not questioned. MODERN SAMPSON The flea Is so tiny that hun- dreds of them could be placed on a quarter at one“ time, Yet they can lump three or four feet in a singre leap, A man, if given the same strentgth in proportion to his size, could jump six miles! The flea can lift one hundred and forty times his own weight This means that a man, in pro- portion, could easily lift a ten - ton truck, The average life of a flea is six months, yet it can be taught to do all kinds of complicated trick. Some have been taught to juggle, pull tiny wagons, dance, or even kick a tiny ball, SLAP HAPPY — Katy Jurado, above, tossed an ad Iib slap at Anthony Quinn during the film- ing of their new movie, "The Lonely G u n m a n." The fiery Katy fired when she thought Quinn slapped her too hard during one of the scenes. Quinn refrained from retaliating and the show went on. This Chimp Was a Real Character Mr. Cholmondley --- pro- nounced Chumley — is a very aristocratic name, conjuring up visions of a gentleman of the old school, possessing perfect manners and great charm, And that sums up the character of the famous chimpanzee, Chol- mondley, who died at London Zoo a few years ago. Cholmondley was not really a zoo animal. For the first eight years of his life he had been brought up in the family of a district commissioner in British Cameroons, and had ample op- portunity to acquire human habits. A cup of hot tea was taken to him first thing every morning, for example, and if it had not arrived by about half - past -six Cholmondley would be- gin a noisy demonstration. He smoked, too, a form of in- dulgence that chimps take to as readily as men. Cholrnondley liked to light his own cigarette, which he then smoked while re- clining at full length on his back, his head supported by one hand, When it rained he liked noth- ing better than to sit out in it under tin umbrella. He didn't keep as dry as he might, be- cause he couldn't resist the temptation every now and then to release the catch, when of course the umbrella folded itself about him while the rain ran off it into his fur, In a moment, however, the brolly was up again. Every visitor to the house as well as members of the family had to submit to ,an amusing but rather ebarrassing ritual, in which shoes were unlaced and socks removed while he care- fully studied and cleaned their toes, One of his great delights %Virs to he handed a coral arid a mirror, lio'iling 1) . mirror above him in one hand, he would use the other to comb the top of his head, even going through the motions of making a parting, all rather wasted effort since he was almost com- pletely bald! All the while he would be making funny faces at himself in the mirror. By 1948 he had grown almost to full size and was extreme- ly powerful, so his owner re- luctantly decided that it was time to send him to the London Zoo, He was "called for" by the Zoo's official collector, Mr, Cecil Webb, who describes Chol- mondley as "the greatest and most Iovable character I have ever known." Arrived at the port where he was to take ship for London with a large collection of other animals assembled by Mr. Webb, Cholmondley at once made friends with the captain, who took him to his own cabin and entertained him to lunch with the rest of the officers. To their huge delight and amaze- ment Cholmondley exhibited exemplary table manners. His sociability even extended to his taking, and enjoying, a glass of beer with them, Throughout the voyage he was in great demand by every- one. Always he sat at table and was served by the waiter the same as everyone else. At the end of the meal all eyes were on him as he took up a box of matches and lit the cigarette he had been offered, When he arrived at London Zoo Cholmondley found condi- tions rather different from those he had been used to, There was less freedom, but the accommodation apparently met with approval, for he settled in amazingly well. He was never lonely because he had plenty of visitors, and he soon became a great favourite. Before long, too, he had en- hanced his reputation by be- coming a television star, pay- ing visits to Alexandra Palace and behaving before the cam- eras like a veteran actor. All seemed to be going well for Cholmondley when teeth- ing troubles set in, He had been horn with teeth so malformed that they gave his face a bul- bous appearance quite unlike that of any other chimp, Now He was transferred to the sanatorium ,And operated on. The operation was a success, but Cholmondley was not happy. He they began to give him trouble, and soon he was in much pain. missed the companionship of the public and found it lonely in the sanatorium. Having decided It would be nice to go out In search of company the brainy chimp soon found a way, Instead of escap- ing into the zoo, however, he went 'over the railings into Regent's Park. He wandered right across the park, meeting no one, until he came to a road. A bus pulled up at a near -by stop at that moment. A bus was something new to the chimp, but it must have looked friendly, and anyway there were plenty of compan- ions on board. So Cholmondley jumped on. But that was his big mistake, These people weren't friendly, Instead of making him feel at home they screamed hysterically, as though King Kong was trying to take a ride. Terrified himself, Cholmond- ley bit one of the passengers and hopped swiftly off the bus. Luckily the keepers caught up with him then and Chohnond- ley was very glad to go back 'to the zoo with them as quickly as possible, Realizing that this es,_apade was caused by loneliness, the authorities put him back in the monkey house, where he was again completely happy. But his teeth gave him more trouble. Further complications necessistated another spell in the sanatorium. Again the lone- liness became intolerable, and again he escaped, this time on Christmas Eve. Across the park he wriiict,,,•e d until he came across a sL.ttiori- ary car, There wore people sit- ting in it, so Cholmondley tap- ped on the window, perhaps for a ride. But again he was bitter- ly disappointed in the London public. The car passengers ex- tended no welcome. Instead they began shouting as though some monster was attacking them. And back went poor Chol- mondley to the zoo, sadly dis- illusioned by the human race. MISS WIGGLE — Roxanne Arlen, a Hollywood 'filmstress with a built-in wiggle, proposes an in- ternational wiggle contest. Rox- anne claims that with her "na- tural shake," she can show up Marilyn Monroe and other movieland sirens. TREE-MENDOUS TASK - Think mowing the grass is work, eh? Hew would you like a chore these Belgian Congo natives have --whittling away at a giant trunk with the equivalent of Boy Scout a.ce:,?. The tree, a giant limbo, Is one of the riches of the Leopoldville region, TIILFMN FRONT About 80,000 different kinds of insects live in Canada, ac- cording to a recent census nude in the Canadian National Col- lection of Insects at Ottawa, In making this estimate, G, P. Hol- land, Chief of the Insect Sys- tematics .and Biological Control Unit, Canada Department of Ag- riculture, and head curator of the National Insect Collection added that "new ones are being discovered every day," • • • This means that there are about twice as many kinds of insects in Canada 'alone as there 'are different kinds of animals, birds, and fish combined, in the entire w o r 1 d, If Noah were building his ark today — this time for a pair of each of . the living creatures of Canada only -- he would have to include a room,some 500 feet long and 100 eet wide jtist to provide tach pair with one square foot of space. • • • - Museum specimens, being 'dead, do not require so much space. In fact, between two and three million insects are stored in the Canadian National Insect Collection. As a means to enable Canada to cope with the enor- mous problem of segregating and Identifying all these differ- ent Insects Mr, Holland stated; "This relatively young collec- tion has already attained status au one of the most important in the Americas, Its tremend- ous value as a source of authori- tive reference makes it one of our great national assets." • • • This summer some 1,500 en- tomologists who will be attend- ing the Tenth Internation Con - GETTING A HEAD — Martian creature wearing a strange 12b head, riding un -strange motor- cyclo is just an ordinary man. o This father in Rome, Italy, uses d this simple method to tote a r toy auto home to his youngster. gross In Montreal, August 17- 25, during one of the Congress excursions, will visit Ottawa to see this collection and to meet the scientists who conduct re- search on the classification of Canadian insects; • • • The Canadian National In- sect Collection is housed In the Science Service Building located on the Central Experimental Farm, The present staff includes about 20, research officers as- sisted by technicians, stenogra- phers and clerks. Their work differs from that of other of- ficers of the Entomology Divis- ion who undertake projects on practical insect control in a di- rect manner. • • • "A fundamental objective of our work," Mr, Holland assert- ed, "is to make available the intimate knowledge of the en- tire insect life of Canada, so that species may be recognized when required, and to provide information on. their distribu- tion and habits." • • • This is an important objective since the primary basis for .. study of any entomological problem is proper segregation of the species of insects concern- ed. Investigations and experi- ments on insect control can- not be made intelligently or evaluated statistically unless the particular species can be rec- ognized, • • • This is a very large objective and one that will not be fully realized for several generations. Each of the 80,000 species occurs in several life stages, often very different, so that each poses a separate problem of collecting, identification and storage. • • • During 1955, Mr. Holland and his staff received some 900 ship- ments of insects for indentifica- tion, mostly from Canadian en- tomologists engaged in prob- lems of Insect control, In all, 50,000 speciments were identi- fied resulting in names of more than 6,000 different kinds of in- sects being reported to the in- quiring parties, • • • The Horticulture Division of the Experimental Farms Service began research with organic soils (i,e, soil with a high or- ganic matter content composed of muck and peat), in 1936, when the Experimental Sub - station for Organic Soil was established at Ste. Clothilde, Quebec. At that time there were large un- developed areas of organic soil in southwestern Quebec and eastern Ontario. In Quebec alone, 51,000 acres had been sur- veyed and classified as to the mineral and organic content of the soil and relative value for crop production, In addition, there were other much larger unclassified areas in south cen- tral Quebec and eastern Ontar- io, Although small areas were cultivated, both yield and qual- ity of the crops were low and the land was generally consid- ered of little value. • • • At the Sub - station the first roblem was to determine the est method for the development f the higher quality organic oils, namely, those that were ecomposed and mildly acid in eaction. The results of this work have been very gratifying CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACItOSS DOWN 1 Eat rnnldiv 1. Sake 1. Public sneaker 3, Chau: "fear'! uniform 4 (loll mound 6. Pant b. flitter vetch 12 City In Pa. ,13 Dorno 14 I)eoerler 15 Pnssesa '11; Show ,1S Pined 19 nnttom of i trt'a In 20 Discrlminullon 21, Curvature of is the spine 24 snuree of water 26 illicit ell :molted In int zr 26. lmmarse' 23. Tun,olnn Atter 29 Clear nrnfll 31 Cage 33 of that woman.. . 86 nnlntivee �� ..i 39 Ventilated "`` " 42.I1t,IlF • 44 Secret 6. Sign of the 33. Nothing Ham 83. nonan -shaped, 6. Prank rccept'uele 7. Concealed 34. Three 36, hall to follow 8. Redact suit 9. Obliterated 37. container 10, Clatter 39. Plunder 11. Hord 40. Manifest 17. Note of the 11. Melted crow 43. Unhappy 19. Cullberra 45. Oniony of 22, I.alr scant 23. Smelt swallow 47. Caustic solid 27. Serenity 51. Afrecto',Iv gar 14 'rwlrehing 12 rat rintt•n nrnrrnbly 46 Punitive fit. ___the mark ,b. 49. fasten so. I'nretelirr 62, Metier factory 33- 63 363. l'rge 64. Spot on the ok,n 66, t'ormerly 66, Cereal gramt< 67. Watches closely H. Useless plant Answer elsewhere on this page. OTTAWA'S TULIPS IN BLOOM — Over 750,000 tulips bloomed in Canada's capital city as Ottawa made its annual Canadian Tulip Festival. The tulips, forming perhaps the most beau- tiful springtime flower display in North America, are found throughout the city—in front of the Parliament Buildings, along the city's famed Driveway, in parks and at the Central Experi- mental Farm, Here tulips frame the National War Memorial. and 5,800 acres in southwestern Quebec are now highly produc- tive and produce vegetables of excellent quality. These are largely pre-packaged and mar- keted through the large chain stores. The principal crops are potatoes, carrots, onions, lettuce and celery, An additional 5,000 acres are in process of being cleared and broken and will be in crop in• the next year or two. • • • Besides the well decomposed, mildly acid organic soils, there are even larger areas of very acid, semi-humified peat that until recently had been con- sidered unfit for crop produc- tion. Recent research studies and a few field experiments, however, have indicated that such soil can be made produc- tive at a cost which, although high, Is far from prohibitive. During this past year, 10.500 acres of this peat have been purchased in Ontario and Que- bec and will be developed for vegetable production. Practically all of this acreage is in rela- tively large holdings and the operators have had extensive experience in organic soil man- agement and vegetable market- ing. These developments will provide extensive employment and should add materially to the agricultural wealth of both provinces. GREEN THUMB Lawn Care When real summer heat comes, one should make a few changes in the regular lawn care. Grass is a cool and moist loving plant and in most parts of Canada it is not likely to get that sort of weather in July and August. It won't make much growth when the thermometer goes much above 75. In conse- uence one should cut less often q in hot weather and also set the mower higher. And even if we remove the clippings earlier in the spring it is a good plan to let them lie where they fall in the summer. They will make a mulch which, with the longer grass, will protect the roots front the burning sun. Early summer, when the nights get fairly \still, is the best tittle t0 . apply the chemical weed killers Used with reasonable care it is amazing how these will wipe out dandelion, ,plantain and most broad leaved weeds. One should cover the whole lawn but one must be careful to miss any flowers or' shrubbery because these :sprays will seriously dam- age if not kill them. For a real Job one should always repeat the spraying in about three weeks. to a month's time. '('his second application will catch those weeds which have sprout. ed from seed since the first treatment. It is best to keep one sprayer for this weed killing business only, otherwise one must be most careful to wash machine and nozzle thoroughly before using for any other pin'. pose, Keep Planting There is a strong temptation when the +'::'nlher 1e;illy turns warns to get out and dig and AMBITIOUS — On the eve of his first anniversary as president of Italy, 68 -year-old Giovanni Gronchi, above, has Italian poli- ticians reaching for the aspirin. Reason is that under Italy's constitution, the president is supposed to be a figurehead, with political leadership in the hands of the premier. But Gronchi is making like a "strong man," pushing Premier An- tonio Segni into the background. Observers foresee a blowup, with the possibility that. Italy's new high court, inaugurated April 23, will rule on the exact limits of Gronchi's authority in the government, plant the whole garden on a single afternoon. Experienced people, however, restrain that natural urge. They know that there is no great rush and if they spread the planting over several weeks or more, likewise the 'harvest and the pleasure of gardening will be spread out, Even with flowers, some spread- ing is desirable as we are thus assured of longer bloom and if the weather suddenly turns against us, we have not lost everything. With vegetables, the wise gar- dener will sow standard things like beans, beets, carrots, corn, radish, lettuce, and so on not once bttt at least three times from two to three weeks apart. In this way there will be some. thing coming- along always, and at its best, New, quickly grown vegetables are always the most tender and sonic of thein, like corn and beans, remain only al top quality lith a few dm's. Flower Planting Ilints Flower varietici such as As• leis, Dahlias, Zinnias and Mari. golds will be most satisfactory in a soil to which manure or fertilizer has been added, \011ie Poppies, Cosmos, Portulaca, Centnuren, Alyssum and Godetia will give! excellent results in poor soil. if sone is available annuals for cut flowers should be grown in a row in the vegetable gar. den. Among the hest varieties for this would be Snapdragon, Astor, Calendula, Annual Chry. santhenlnt, Caillardai, Baby's Breath, Sweet Pea, Salpiglossis and Zinnia. Watch For Bags With so many easily applied chemical mixtures nn the mar. ket, there is little if any excuse for having our flowers and vegetables damaged b,v' insects or disease. it is no longer nee. estu'y to prepare various con- coctions, All that one has to is to go to the nearest seed store, tell them our troubles and get some handy preparation which is simply dusted or sprayed on. For every bug or disease there is a specific cure or control. The main thing is to start control measures just as soon as the first injury appears. Treatment is not expensive. Painting Tips If your spring redecorating calls for painting some old chests or desks, here is a trick which will make the job Bas- ler. Before painting the drawers remove the handles or knobs to be painted separately. Attach them to a section of cardboard and they're easy to handle. • • • Before beginning to paint, make sure that the paint you will use is properly mixed — that the pigments and liquids are thoroughly combined. To mix the paint, pour about nine - tenths of the contents of the can into an empty container — perhaps an old coffee tin — then thoroughly stir the mater- ial left in the can. Now pour back some of the liquid and stir a gal n. Continue pouring and mixing until the entire mix- ture Is in one container. Then, to make doubly sure that it is thoroughly m ix e d, pour the paint back and forth from one container to the other half e dozen times. • • • If you find that paint drips down the can and onto the floor no matter how careful you are, here is a trick that will solve your problem. Take paper or aluminum pieplates and use these as trays. You can put your paint on the tray, move it from place to place without diffi- culty or muss, moot ESSON R, Barclay 'Warren, ILA., ILD, Sharing the Gospel With the World Arts 13;1.4, 44-49 Memory Selection; We are am• bassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us; wi play you In Christ's stead, be yt reconciled to God, 2 Corinthians 5;20 Cyprus is much in the news today. It is interesting to note that when Barnabas and Saul,' accompanied by John Mark, were sent forth by the Holy Spirit and the church at Antioch, they went directly to this island, They had an exciting time at Paphos al the western end of the island. Here Paul seems to emerge as the natural leader of the group. In fact the whole missionary journey both in Cyprus and on the mainland is exciting. They no sooner touched the mainland than John Mark went home. Paul and Barnabas went bravely on encountering stern opposition from the Jews In each city. At Lystra after the healing of a cripple they were worshipped as gods. Then -,Paul was stoned, dragged out-of'rthe city and left for dead. But as the disciples stood about, he arose. Where did he go? Back to the city from whence he had been dragged. There and in the other cities weher opposition had been so fierce they preached, "confirm- ing the souls of the disciples, and exhorting them to con- tinue in the faith, and that we must through much tribulation enter into the kingdom of God." When Paul and Barnabas re- turned to their starting point they found that certain men from Jerusalem had been tell- ing the Gentile Christians that they must be circumcised after the manner of Moses. A confer- ence was held. Peter said, "Men and brethren, ye know how a good while ago God made choice among us, that the Gentiles by my mouth should hear the word of the gospel, and believe. And God, which knoweth the hearts, bare them witness, giving them the Holy Ghost, even as he did unto us; and put no difference between us and them, purifying their hearts by faith. Now there- fore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the dis- ciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear?" Af- ter Paul's report It was decided that the Gentiles would be ask- ed to abstain from pollutions of idols, fornication, things stran- gled and from blood. A serious threatened division of the church was avoided. It was not to be a Jewish church but a Christian church. The Trap -Nested Hen Kiddie was an awful tease , , . Learned to trip the trap with ease. Cheating 'til the day she died, She never laid but what she lied, —PAP Upsidedown to Prevent 'Peeking 4 a ajM DNO N 1 W NI 3A '1 a3Zi d e N 93/.3 aAaL 3-1OW 9 9 SID IQ a d 30 1d N d ON 0 9 0, V 3d d 9 Cl 1 a 9 3 .1. S S 3N a a is H 0Q 0 1 1 d 9 0 IQ C3 N e 0 1 " 3 at a V A '1 d -H 0 9 ART WITH A PUNCH—Hairy-armed swipe by artist Vincent Pizzitola adds a slam-bang touch to one of his canvases. The artist says that he paints "from the tip of the pinkie to past the elbow." His slopping, punching technique makes it necessary for him to mount canvases on strong wood backing which will stand up under Pizzitola's forceful interpretation of finger paint- ing, w PAGE 4 .4444-.44444-404444-.+7 PERMA PLEAT COTTONS ' 'Crisp and cool, in shades of navy, red, blue and turquoise 4 . 6X 7.12 $4.98 $5.95 Also in Polished Cotton, Pique, Nylon and Don River Gingham, See our new supply of Pedal Pushers, Shorts and T Shirts - and ask for Bank Nite Tickets , *-44-•44-4 Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. PICNIC HAMS LB. 39c WIENERS LB. 35c BLUE ISLE FISH STICKS PKG. 29c MANOR FROZEN CHIPS 1 LB. PKG. 31c Get your Bankc Nite 'Pickets Here, Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 -- Blyth. 1 a 1 **Ow Men's Nylon GABARDINE SLACKS (all sizes) $5.95 UP Large Assortment of Women's & Children's SUMMER DRESSES now in stock. Women's White & Pink (100 P.C.) Nylon SHORTIE COATS Special at $15.95 MEN'S Suntan & Olive GREEN WORK PANTS (Sanforized). Sizes 30 to 44 AT $3.95 Large Assortment of Women's & Misses' Cotton Blouses, sizes 12 to 20 At $1.98 JUST ARRIVED --• LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S & BOYS' SPORT SIIIRTS .& T. SHIRTS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WOMEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHOES, NOW IN STOCK, AT REASONABLE PRICES. WOMEN'S RED and NAVY RUNNING SHOES Oxford style (sizes 4 to 9) At $1,49 Bank Nite Tickets will be Available at our Store. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. ' 1111E STANDARh 1 111 1 News Of Walton Tho May meeting of the W.M.S. Group of Walton was held in the schoolroom of the church on Wednes- day evening with 29 members and one visitor In attendance. The president, Mrs, T. Dundas, opened the rneetin,d with hymn 311, "0 Love That Wilt Not t) Let Me Go" followed with the Lord's { i prayer repeated in unison, The scrip. lure reading Psalm 84 was taken by Mrs. Jim Clark, Continents "The food ' of Life" were given by the president after which prayer was offered by Mrs, Wm. Bennett, Mrs, Harvey Brown gave a very interesting topic entitled, "The Last Fortress is In our own Soul," Mrs. Brown also gave 'us some enlight- ening data regarding the building of the first church in the early settlement days of this district, dating back to 1862. The secretary -treasurer's reports were read and adopted. A special in. vitation was accepted to hold the Jun meeting at the home of Mrs, Donald McNall, Londesboro, The copper con- test money will be collected for the first half of the year, Any good used clothing for bale must be in by the last Sunday in May. The meeting closed .with hymn 550, followed by the Miz- pah Benediction. A skit, featuring the TB X-ray survey which was written by Prof. James Scott, of Seaforth, was presented by Mrs, D. Ennis, Mrs. T. Dundas, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. N, Marks, and Mrs, H. Travis. This was very appropriate at this time as the X-ray units were in Brussels and Blyth that same week. As the skit ended, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill was presented with a leather-bound hymnary. The presentation was made by Mrs, Gordon Murray, and Mrs, George McArthur read a short address Several contests were conducted by Mrs. Ralph Travis. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mrs. John Hislop, Mrs. Harvey Brown end Mrs, Allen Searle. Cadets Visit Duff's Church The Seatorth District High School Cadets attended the morning service in Duff's United Church in a body on Sunday. Rev. W. M. Thomas addressed the cadets, especially .hosing his text from Exodus 3, 10. The scripture les- son was read by Cadet Captain Ronald Scorns. The choir sang the anthem, "Marching on with Jesus" and a duct, "Drifting," was sung by Mr. George Love and Mr. Jan Vanvliet, The Canadian Girls in Training and Mission Band, held their meeting in Blyth United Church for the surround- ing district. The Walton group were in charge of the devotional period:with Miss Edna Martin as leader, and Miss Audrey Hackwell reading the scripture. A duet was sung by Miss Faye Love and Miss Ruthann. Ennis, Mrs: Ted McCreath was accompanist for the ev- ening. Others attending front Walton were Mrs, Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Art McCall, Mrs. Robt. McMichael, Mrs. F. Kirkby and Mrs, T. Dundas, 17th of Grey and Boundary W.M.S. The 17th of Grey and Boundary Group of the WMS met at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett on Thursday after- noon, May 17th, with 16 members and cne visitor present. Mrs. Harvey Craig president, opened the meeting with one verse of hyrnn 358, followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni=on. Mrs. William Coutts read the scripture from Exodus 2, 6.9. The president read a very im- pressive story in regards to Mother's Day. A poem entitled, "Home and Mother" was read by Mrs, J. Clarke, Mrs. C. lioegy read the minutes of the previous meeting, Mrs. C. Ritchie gave the WA report and Mrs. W. Couttn re- ported on the WMS work. Two quilts were bound at this meeting, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Thos. Williamson and Mrs, Roy Wil- liamson, The ►netting closed by sing- ing the last verse of hymn 662, and all repeating the Benediction, Lunch was serval by hostess assist- ed by four other members, Mrs. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Bean, Mrs, Bruce and Mrs. D. Armstrong. Presentation Mrs. It, Achilles was hostess for a presentation last Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Cuthill were guests of honour of the 9th of Morris and Boundary. The early part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre with 11 tables playing. Prizes were won by: Ladies, Mrs. J. 11, Storey, Mrs. Wm. Sholdice; Gents: Mr. T. Shortreed, Mr, J. Watson, The main event of the evening came when Mr, and Mrs. Cuthill were presented with a lovely table lamp. The following ad- ' dress was read by Mr. Walter Short- • reed—Dear Kathleen and Wilmer: It - is nlwoys a matter for regret when good friends and neighbours, such as you both have proved yourselves to be, decide to make a new home in a differ• lent conununity. Nevertheless, we know that circumstances beyond our control often make such a move a necessity, �'1'he women of the church groups have • found in you, Kathleen, a staunch sup- porter, whether to recite for them, to play an accompaniment or to make an ' angel cake. We know that you will coon make a useful piece for yourself in Seaforth, As for Wilmer, the old adage applies better thnn any other words we could say, "His deeds speak louder than his words." ,We have on- ly to look about at his much improved farm and buildings to realize that this is true. As we ask. you to accept this gift, may we ask you also to remember that our very best wishes go with you for your health end welfare. As the old Scottish saying puts it—"Long may your Lwn reek," --Signed on behalf of neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill both made a very fitting reply, inviting each and everyone to come and visit them in their new home. Everyone enjoyed the delicious lunch served by the ladies. Miss Frances Houston of Egmondville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop, Mr, and Mrs. Neil Reid, Dennis and Eric, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas. Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Southeran of Fordwich spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Dougan. Mrs, Douglas Lawless, Dianne and Murray, of SImcoe, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull, Mr, and Mrs, Einer Moore, of Strat• ford, visited with Mrs. Ethel Ennis on Sunday. Mr, Fred Martin of Newmarket, spent the week -end at Iris home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kirkby of Bur• wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkby, Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Kirkby and other relatives in the vicinity. Mrs, Nelson 'Marks and Sharon, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hulley of Seaforth. Miss Olene Dundas successfully com- pleted one year at Teacher's College, Stratford. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot vis- ited in Toronto with relatives over the week -end Social Evening A social evening was held In the Community Hall, Cranbrook, for Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, who have recently moved from that vicinity to Walton, Progressive euchre was play• ed. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were called forward and presented with a space - saver davenport and end table by Mr Gordon Knight, Mr, Ken McDonald and . Mr. Maurice Cameron. The following address was read by Mr. Murray Hue - titer. Dear Phyllis and Emerson --We, your friends and neighbours, feel that we could not allow you to leave our community without paying sonic tribute to the qualities which have endeared you to us. You, Emerson, have grown In this neighbourhood, and although not always blessed with the best of health, have taken a full share of your responsibility in the church and com- munity. Your work and leadership will be greatly missed, We have the greatest respect for your abundant en- ergy and capabilities, Phyllis, and youe willingness to use these qualifies for the benefit of your home and commun- ity, "Get Phyllis to do it" is a fam- iliar slogan here, whether it is to can. vas for soine organization or to oil a neighbour's windtnill. ,We wish to you and your family, health and prosperity in your new venture and us a token of our regard for you, we ask you to ac- cept this gift. •— Signed un behalf of your neighbours, friends and school- mates. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN W. CARTWRIGII'T There passed away in Avon•Crest Hospital, Stratford, on Wednesday, May 16, In her 90th year, Charlotte Jane Shobbrook, eldest daughter of the late John and Anne ,Walker Shobbrook, pion- eers of Huron County. She was born on the 10th concession of Hullett Township, on January 28th, 1867, and on- Sept. 12, 1893, she married John Wiggington Cartwright, who pre- deceased her In July 1934. They farm- ed on concession 0, Hullett, prior to taking over the Hotel at Londesboro in 1913 and conducting an hnpiement busi- ness in the same place, Later they continued the same business in the Town of Clinton, and returned to farth- ing on concession 5, Goderich Town- ship, where Mr. Cartwright passed n - way In 1034. Mrs. Cartwright has since made her home with her daughters and a cousin, going to Stratford in the Spring of 1952 with her youngest daughter Lilian (no,v at 9 Caledonia Street) and being a pat• lent in the Stratford Ifospital for- the past three years. Two other daughters survive, Mrs. Harvey (Evelyn) Bunking, RR. 1, Aub- urn, and Mrs, Walter (Florence) Schlu.t- ter, Baltimore, Maryl=and, Two sons, Orin E. and Alvin J., reside in the USA, and one son died in infancy. She had seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mrs. Cartwright's grandfather and un- cles (John, Jabez and Joseph Walker) helped in clearing the right of way for the Huron Road from Goderich to Clin- ton, and later built the hotel at Londes- boro where the White Rose gas station now stands. A brother,J, Wesley Shobbrook, and an adopted sister, Mrs, Fred Watts, re- side at Clinton. The body rested at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, where the funeral was conducted on Friday, May 18, at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J, T. White, of Londesboro United Church, Interment was made In Clin- ton Cemetery. The pallbearers were, Bert, Clifford and Leonard. Shobbrook, Clarence Crawford, Cecil Cartwright all of Hal- lett township and Edwin Cartwright of East Wawanosh, BIIITHS McNALL—In Stratford General Hospi• tal, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McNeil, the gift of a daughter—Carol, , , Wednesday, May 23, 1956 ' A SPECIAL ON MEN'S SUITS • For the man who wears a ready-made suit, we have a good assortment of colours, featuring 2 PANTS, ZIPPER ENCLOSURE, PLEATS and DROP LOOPS All Sizes ONLY/$34,95 CHILDREN'S NEO -CREPE SOLE SANDALS With T Strap Sizes_6 to 13 , ONLY $2,98 OUR STORE WILL BE GIVING BANK NITJ;J TICKETS, R. W. MADILL'S . SHOES •- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "Tile 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" rete. Wingham Memorial Shop- • forOver 35 Years of Your Guarantee QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. - Phone 256; Wingharn R. A. SPOTTON. Commercial Restaurant Open from 8 a.m. until 12 midnight week days—Sundays 1 p.m, to 9 p,m, FULL COURSE. MEALS — DINNER AND SUPPER — Specializing In — Lunches at Anyone's Convenience, DICK and IRENE NEIL YOUR PA'T'RONAGE SOLICIT) D, MINSTREL SHOW put on by a grout) from Mitchell Blyth Memorial Hall - FRIDAY, JUNE 1st commencing at 8:30 o'clock Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society. Admission 50c; Public School Childrn, 25c., K GREGORY CLARK Few men now Ontario better Than "Greg" Clod', noted editor and outdoors authority. "Thr greatest thing about Ontario is its immense diversity. Its southern extremity is on the same parallel of latitude as northern California, Yet at Cape Henrietta Maria, Ontario touches the Arctic zone. In the south, an opulent agricultural and industrial dontain in full stride toith the best on the continent. And in the north, forests, rivers, nameless lakes into which (he pioneers have not yet penetrated. 1W'lwre else now can you go for such contrast? Name two!" Oa8005? CLAIM Fltont peaches to polar hears . , , in a few short hours you can see both in Ontario! In nn even shorter time you can leave the heart of n bustling metropolis and reach the quint and peace of the virgin wilderness. Excellent accommodation is ready for you, And Ontario'a ,over expanding highway NOW program moans safer, more pleasant travel. Ontario's highways, plus excellent bus, rail, water and air services make every part of the Province readily accessible. Please use the coupon for colourful literature which will help you to "Know ONTARIO Better!" EETTER INs 1— ONTARIO TRAVEL, we 11 the nroellment e1 travel t Pelllely Room 399, 67 College Si., wUcems rear Toronto, Ontario, MQWIIM .bout . BRYAN t, CAtIICARHCAer, MlnIrttt Please send me hoe Ilterature and road mop of Ontario Name - Address Post Office Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, Hoa bion 6 Cathcart, Mfel,,,r 1 Wedne fay, May,23,19td.. AUBURN Witt Bearers' Mission Band. The ' Printery Misalon Band joined with theAt►ri'lors for the May meeting, held during the chlirclt service with n total attendance of 55, After the Call to Worship, Matt, 14: 22-30 was read alternately with Betty Durnin as lead - et, June Mills offered prayer, followed by the theme prayer, Glen Webster ad- ded the Standard of Recognition Star to the M,B, certificate, after which Bar- rie Turner and Bryan Spiegelberg re- , volved the offering, Miss Marion Woods of the' United Church Training School showed the filmstrip of the story, "Jim- my Finds City Fricnd'a," This story" was much ajmreciated, as shown by the answers given by primary and juniors alike when questioned about different phases of the story, The meeting was closed with the MIzpah Benediction. Bernice McDougall, Secretary, Title community was saddened when they learned last week that Mr, Joseph Lyon, of the 13th -of Hullett, had passed away In Victoria Hospital, after a short illness. The late Mr, Lyon had been employed for_some years by the James T. Craig & Son sawmill, and will be sadly missed In this community, Sincere sympathy Is extended to his family at this time. Mrs. Wes Bradnock received word last week of the death of her uncle, Mr, Andrew A, Wilson, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, who had lived here dor many years, The following Is the ac- count as taken from the Langdon paper: Funeral. services were held here Wed- nesday afternoon for Andrew A. Wilson a long-time Milton and Langdon resi- dent, and former county treasurer, who died unexpectedly early Saturday ev- ening at Minneapolis, where he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jorgenson since August, Rev, W. L. T, Patterson, Presbyterian minister at Milton, was in charge of the services which were held at the Langdon audit- orium. F. O. Ottem, past master of Milton Lodge No. 48, A,F, & A,M., as- sisted with the service. Music for the. funeral included "The Old Rugged Cross" and "As I Am" by a Indies choir. Mr. Ottem also officiated for the Mason- ic committal service at the graveside at the Milton cemetery where burial was made beside the grave of Mrs. Wilson, w.ho passed away in 1932, Charles Sobo, W.M. of the Milton Lodge, and also the chaplain, Rev. Patterson, also assisted at the committal service. A quartette of men sung a hymn at the graveside. Pallbearers who carried the remains to the grave were C, K. Ross, Tan Ridley, Otto Rasmason and If, W, TEE MLYTH S1'ANDAtri News Of Westfield Mr. Harvey Wightmun of Waterloo spent the weekend ut his home. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rollinson of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Rodger over the week -end, Rev, and Mrs, Hugh Wilson of Clin- ton, Mr. John Wilson, RCMP, of Red Deer, Alta„ with Mr, and. Mrs, John Buchanan, Wednesday evening. • Mlas Minnie Snell of Toronto spent the week -end' with her sister, Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon. Mrs. Fred Cook and Ruth visited on Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, James Boak of Crewe. , • Mr. Ronald Taylor of Toronto visited on Saturday with his sister, Mrs, Ray Hanna, ' Mission Band Meeting Mission Band met in the school room on Sunday with the meeting led by the president, Ronald Snell, Call to Wor- Sunderland, of Langdon, Marvin Green and Alias Dean McKay of Milton. Hon- orary pallbearers were; Ed. Porter, of Calvin, John McPherson, of Cavalier, P. C. Parker of Nekoma, J. M. Snow - field, C, A, Bone, Dan Power and H. E. Kelland, of Langdon, Andy Wilson was born Sept, 29, 1881, at Auburn, Ont., the son of the late John Wilson and Ellen Jackson, and received his early education at S.S. No. 9 and U.S.S, No. 5, Hallett, and in ,West Wn- wanosh. In 1000 he went to Milton to vlsit relatives and accepted employment in a store there. Later he became a salesman for a grocery, concern, and in '1908 he married Anna Dichel and mov- ed to Red River, Alta. A year later he moved back to Milton, where he lived until 1931, In 1932 he was ele!ted coun- ty treasurer and, continued to hold this office until he retired last August, Surviving are five children: George Earl Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Jorgenson, and Jean, who is Mrs, George Stearns, all of Minneapolis, Cmdr, Robert W. Wilson, of the U,S. Navy, now stationed at Hon- olulu, Hawaii, and Donna, who is Mrs. W. K. Lee, They were' all present nt the funeral, Throughout his. long resi- dence in the Langdon community, he was a very active, interested citizen. He had been Past Master of the Masonic Lodge for years, and plans had alreudy started for his golden jubilee of mem- bership in that lodge for next year. He was ars,, a member of the Langdon Scottish cite Bodies and' Kem Temple of the Shrine for many years. He was also an ardent golfer, having won many trophies and cups, wy,„ royec, Census Taker When I call at your home during the next few weeks I will have only a fcw simple questions --the name, age and marital status of those living at your address. If you live on a fann, there are some additional questions about acreage, crops, livestock and egt+ipment. The information you' give me will be kept in strict confidence. Every Census wopker has taken an oath of secrecy. By Act of Parliament, the personal information gathered by the Census about individual Canadians can be used only for general overall statistic§. It cannot be disclosed to any government agency or private organization. Canada is taking count to keep up with her rapid growth. Census facts are required to. , meet and plan overall national needs -- schools, public utilities, welfare services, farm and industrial production, employment. The;195€ ,Gtansus tho'�sssent Al fneasuIc sof Canada's::, grvwth • It's a ,big job—your cooperation will help us do it quickly and accurately. Every census taker carnal this official Identification card to show that he or she has been appointed by the Government of Canada to help take Me Census. Ask to see it, ANADA. it$$ rM.q' ,. ol.l. N...AIL t,s,w, _►ts_ DOMINION BUREAU Or $TAtletres ,_,I11 ri CI.III• VN.. ! Mt.». ye,r. John 1)a - -....---4...i(_...._.,. 3ti'.-••ee,le,:ML..e el h.14 I Atlr. Wi..,....e N"4 ih;1. 1�;It1l i1.11 :111;;.1.11.ey1 I lee"Ml,eet. 1 („ ee VN,1.,,i..a Y //4444.t. N N ( -+^ ,N.,„11.y '/'•.-- ae.IMM 11011111W >i ite•..:ter:Z 11 e{ lti..11e1e•ee111e1t""...e/eNla a.a -, 1.-. MI 1. � s,1ee. Mr ee,lle. I W MI, DOMINI.PN BUREAU•OF STATISTICS •Department of Trade and Conirnercc—Ottawa • cosi :ew ship, "So shall I keep thy law continu- ally forever and ever," Members Pur- pose was repeated, Prayer by Mrs Hugh Blair. followed by a hymn, Betty Blair rend the scripture, tib' 11th Psalm. Minutes of last meeting were road and approved, Roll call was ans- wered. Readings by Lyle Smith and Marvin Snell, The,offering was receiv.. ad. The story was told by Mrs, Lloyd Walden. Mrs. Walden pronounced the Benediction, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and Mr. Gordon Snell, visited with Mr, Jas- per McBrien, who is a patient in Alex- andria and Marine Hospital, Goderich, having undergone surgery on Thursday. S.S. No. 6, East and West Wawanosh school children are planning a bus trip to London on Friday with their teacher, Mr. Robert Ferris.. Mrs. Fred Cdok and Arnold, Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, visited with A. E. Cook in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and family of Jordan Station, spent the holiday weekend with her par,erits, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wighhnan. Miss Mary Tummy of Landon -visited ovals the holiday week -end with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Cook, and Mr. Coo!'. • Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, Mrs Frank Campbell, Mr. Howard Camp- bell and Franklin Campbell, were at St. Marys on Thursday, owing to the sud- den passing of, a relative, the late Mrs Milton Hooper. Sorry to report that Mrs. John' Bu- chanan has been a patient in Wingharn hospital since Thursday. We hope she will soon be able to return home, much improved in strength. Mr and Mrs, Thos, Jardin and family of Wingham, with Mrs. Fred Cook on Monday. Those home over the holiday week- end were, Miss Lorna Buchanan and Miss Lois Campbell, Mr, Alderic Rich nrd, all of London, Miss Betty Rodger, Miss Violet Cook, both of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin and fam- ily, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVittie of 'Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook cn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak, Jatnes and Donnie, of Crewe, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bonk, of Ottawa, visited with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold on Sunday evening. Mr. Jewel Mackenzie and three boys of Kintail, visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell. Mrs. (Walter Cook visited with Mrs, Jean Kechnie and Mrs. Ida Petts, of Blyth, Tuesday and Wednesday, and took in the Trade Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanna and Dar- lene, of Listowel, visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hanna, The May meeting of the WMS was held May 17th. Mrs, Chas; Smith pre- sided and gave the invocation, followed by a hymn and prayer. Mrs, Harvey McDowell gave the welcome address, Mrs, Gordon Smith read the scripture, taken from the 12th chapter of Romans, and Mrs, Norman McDowell led in prayer. Mrs. Norman Coultes, a mem- ber of Brick church society, gave a reading.. At this place in the service, the offering was taken and dedicated Mrs. Ida Petts, Blyth auxiliary, gave a reading, This was followed by a read- ing by Miss Margaret Jefferson of Don- nybrook Society. Following a hymn the guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Glenn Eagle of Clinton, gave a very interesting and informative address. Her topic was "First Things First," and it dealt with the many decisions women are faced with every day, and how we are to know•what is right or wrong, or what effect certain decisions may have on slncone else. We have a great ad• vantage in being Christian women and only need to ask God for guidance and the right way will be made clear to us, Mrs, Geo, Michie and Mrs. J. Michie, of Belgrave auxiliary, sang a duet. Miss Rena McClinehey of the Auburn Society, played a ntunber on the piano accordion. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed, with the ivlizpah Bene- . • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • . • • .• • • • • • • • • • h • • • • " PAGE 5 ••.• •, • • • Of for a three or • /0 four year term • e • He;d Office--- London, Ontario. • District Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, 'Blyth. • • • • • • • diction. Mrs. Keith Webster of Blyth, had a book display down in the basement. Lunch was served and a social time spent. At a special meeting called for our own society after lunch It was de- cided to bring our birthday money to the June meeting. , Mr. Gordon Snell visited on Sunday with M:. Jasi:et• McBricn of Goderich, who is a patient in Alexandria Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, fol- lowing an operation. Mr, and Mrs. Peter • deGroot and family were Neustadt visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Jos- eph Lyon. The sympathy of the many friends is extended to the bereaved family and 'relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell visited on Monday with Mr. Jasper McBrien in Goderich hospital. Mr, Wm. Walden and Mr. Garth Mc- Clinchey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn of Hensall on Sunday. Attended CAS Convention Rev, R. G. MacMillan, of Goderich, pfesident of CAS of Huron County, Mrs, Mary Chaffee, local director 'of CAS., and Miss Clare McGowan, at- tended the annual conference of the On- tario Association of Children's Md So - cities of Ontario last Thursday and ):`ridgy at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- ronto, The Hon, Louis P. Cecile was present and addressed the convention, commenting on recent changes made in the Welfare Acts, dsiring to strengthen and build strong family life. The 1950 amendments to the Child Welfare Act were discu:s,d and resolutions passed. Very helpful discussions were conduct- ed. Robert A. Wilson, president of Ontario Welfare Council, gave a stim- ulating address on Industry, Commerce and Welfare --looking ahead to the next 22 years, The predictable changes which may be caused by increased population and industry, with the resulting in- creased need for more schools and hos pitals, because of the emphasis on pre- vention work, The corresponding chan- ges In welfare policies and practices, were portrayed very capably, Dr. George Davidson, Deputy Minister for Welfare, Dept, of National Health and Welfare, was guest speaker at the ban- quet. Mr. W. H. Bury, Director of Chid1Welfare for Ontario, and Walter Bake►',of the School of Social Work at the University of Toronto, also gave in teresting addresses. Huron County is proud of our CAS President, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, who has served as Hon. Secretary for the Association this year. TENDERS for TRUCKS SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until 5.00.p.m.,Monday, June 4th, 1956, for the supply of 2 -'approximately 3 -ton trucks, equipped as follows: - heater and defroster electrical directional signals, front and rear - 9.00 x 20,12 ply tires - outside mirrors - ;2 speed rear axle - dark green in colour - all lights required by law - equipped with Galion Champion (7'x11' approx.) 12N3 box with No. 710 hoist. Wheelbase suffi- cient to allow mounting of above body. - No trade in. - Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. BRITNilLL, Huron County Engineer, 25-1. Court House, Godericlt. • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • •� • • The `Boo -Boo" of the Year A group of local racing enthusiasts hied themselves off to the New Iiam- burg track on Monday for the opening of the racing reason, armed with a red-hot tip on a sure winner in one of the races, a horse belonging to Bob Kirkby, of Walton. Caine the race, and the odds were good—you bet five to win fifteen—so loaded with $5M0 bills, one of the group, George McNall nonchalantly ambled to the betting, booth to put the bundle on their favourite, • The horse won handily, and George paid off. Now comes the "Boo-Boo"— he forgot to put In his own $5.00's, worth, and when the winnings were all passed out—George passed out too. llOLIDAY WAS QUIET HERE With the exception of the odd Fire• cracker explosion, there was very little excitement locally over the week -end holiday. Citizens generally, sported themselves in other centres, at the races, golf links, or cottage. Generally speaking, the week -end was enjoyable, with the weather warming noticeably, and rain less in evidence. Farmers were getting out on the land on Monday to work at delayed seeding operations. r44+4.4-•-•-• h•-4+41-4 •-•-•-•-4444-• 4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444-4÷# 1+1-N 1+-•-• School Bus Venders 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-7,reasurer, 24-3. Clinton, Ontario. H .44-44-64-44444-4144-41-114-11-• •i 4-1 *41.444+N-44 *4-M4444444 N New — Big iscounts --- at the --- MILDMAY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS --- 011 --- 1—SUITES OF FURNITURE 2-1956 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3—TELEVISION AND PIANOS Godfrey Sehuett, Mildmay • • • FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Phn offers you trades training while you learn. On the 1st of June the Canadian Army will enrol a limited number of physically fit young men of 16 years of age, with Grade 8 education, and train them as tradesmen In 19 different trades. Trades training will consist of a two year course starting in September. When finished the course the Soldier Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit. This plan provides — • Half pay to the age of 17 then full pay • Travel and adventure • 30 days paid holidays a year • A healthy active outdoor life with sports • Medical and dental care • Good opportunities for advancement. Only a limited number can be accepted. Interested applicants must not delay. Mall the coupon below or contact your nearest recruiting station. Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street, Maws, Ont. — Tel. 6.1887 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Tel. 4138 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street W., Toronto, Ont. — Tel. EM, 6.8341 Inc. 278 No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford 8 Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Telephone 4-1601 local 135 Army Recruiting Station, North Day, Ont. — Tel. 456 Army Recruiting Station, 184 KIng,lt. E., Hamilton, Ont. — iEl. 2'RlOS 077W .0 ee.e 1 Without cost or Namr obligation, please Iforward mo further Address details of training under the City/Town I 1 Canadian Army ISoldier Apprentice Prov, I Plan. - LTelephone PAGE 6 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 53,700 In PRIZES CHEVRVOLET ('AR --32,600 2—$100,09 SPECIAL GAMES 2—SHARE THE -WEALTH 13 REGULAR GA51ES•=S25 Ea. — PLUS — Special Free Door Prize - $200.00 Cash ADDED ATTRACTION Draw for 1956 Buick Special Hardtop ADMISSION: 15 Regular Gaines $1.00—Extra Cards 25c—Car dingo $1.00 Special Gaines 25c Present This Ad, al the Door — it entities you to another FREE Ticket on the $2.00 Door Prize. 24.2. THE f1ATE STANDARD BELGRAVE NEWS A very Interesting meeting of tho Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon when there was a good at- ' tendancc present, Mrs. C. Wade, the vice-president, opened the meeting in 'the usual manner, Mrs, Jas, R. Coul- tes, convener of the program, based on agriculture, was In charge of the pro gram. The roll call, "An improvement 1 would like in -my. home or surround- ings" was well responded to. Mrs, C. Wade sang a solo which was much ap- preciated, Mrs, A. E, Coultes gave a splend'd address on "The farmer and his church," It was stressed how the church was formed as soon as a few settlers were able to gather in a group possibly in the school house, and that each member should be in church, not just send the children. The vice pres- ident continued with the business of the meeting when delegates were ap- pointed to the Annual District Mcetin; which will be held' in Blyth, June 6,. It was voted to send for the short course "something to wear." ' The June meeting will be held at 7:43 in the community centre and following this will be a visit to CKNX-TV and r•ad:o. Arrangements were made to look after the flower beds at the cemetery, A committee was also named to look after the float for the Morris townshlii reunion. The reports for the work of the year were given by the various con- venors end showed a great deal aceons- plished. A sale of miscellaneous artie storage nt ",tar, les was held with Mrs. J. S. Procter nmuunted to acting as auctioneer and proved both in- teresting and profitable, The meeting 1 3 Stocks ()sheat in cold For Closing 1, 1056, in Canada 86,200,000 pounds. MARKET QUOTATIONS Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas At 6.25 p.m. Daily Daylight Saving Time BONGARD & CO. STOCKBROKERS London Office and Boardroom 379 RICHMOND STREET , 'TELEPHONE 2.0301 0•444140.11044~1P tINNNINPM GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Full 0 Part Time PONDS COSMETICS and VASELINE PRODUCTS This can be handled by a relia- ble man or woman. Work consists of DELIVERY or REIPLENISHING stocks o f these INTERNATIONAL - L Y known products in EXIST- ING RD'TAIL STORES established by the Company. Absolutely • no selling or soliciting as all sales - are handled by the HEAD OFFICE STAFF. Age = education or past experience is not important as full training is pro- •- vided for a pleasant, dignified and ` HIGHLY PROFITABLE FUTURE, Can Be Handled ' In 3 to 5 hours a week without In- • - terferhsg with present employment, UP TO $75.00 a week income to START with immediate expanylon if desired, Applicants must he in a position to POST . $1098.00 IN CASH for BONDED MERCHANDISE which is covered by a RE -PURCHASE AGREE- MENT. If You have the necessary cash avail- ; ble immediately and desire a business of your own that will ;•rovide n steady Income with life- line security then write at once, giving your name, address and telephone number to: ' Personnel Manager NAMERCO (CANADA) Limited 392 Bay Street, TORONTO J., Ontario ENLARGING STORE ANi) STOCK Mr, Anold Berthot is proceeding nice - 1;,• with the enlarging of his store space, and Is gradually adding to iia stock in groceries and canned goods. The store presents a very fine ap- pearance at the present time. 1 After %t as closed -with the singing of the Queen and lunch was served by Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs, Richard Procter and Mrs, Cora McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall end children, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mr. Marlin Grasby and David Arm- strong spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and family of Tisorn- dige. Keith Anderson, of St. Thomas, with his parents Mr, and Mrs, E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G, Vanderburg, of Tor- onto and Mrs, J, Gordon, of Weston, were visitors with the Coultes and An- derson families, Lloyd and Donna Anderson, of Lon- don, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Joe . Morgan and children, of Parkhill, with her parents Mr, and Mrs W. Kelly. Mrs, Cora Messer and' grandson Bob Messer, unci MIss Martha Armstrong, of Windsor, tvith Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Joyce, . Donald Coultes,; of London, with his parents, A. E. and Mrs. Coultes, Friends are sorry to hear that Clif- ford Kelly is confined to Chatham hos- pital. Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Ray White on the death of their Infant son, In Wingham hospital Clifford Coultes of Clinton, spent Thursday at his home here. A nuunber of the Women's Mission- nry Society members attended the meet- ing in Westfield as guests of the Society )redttdsdIty, Moo g;, iol`i4 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, end Mrs, John Falrservice of Blyth, who will celebrate their 40th Wedding anniversary on Wednesday, May 30th. Congratulations to Mr, Bob Glousher, who celebrates his birthday on Thurs- day, May 31st, Congratulations to Mrs, E, J. Cart- wright, who will celebrate her birth- day on May 261h, Congratulations to Garry Anent of Auburn, who celebrates his 3rd birth- day on Saturday, May 20th, • Purchases declared under the $100 customs exemption privilege by Cana. duns returning from the United States • In 1055 amounted to approximately $00,000,000. there, Mrs. Glenn Eagle of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, was the guest speaker, and gave a very inter- esting talk which was much enjoyed by all, Jas, R. Coultes, George Martin and Fred Cook attended the Rondanz Sale of Herefords at Stouville on Saturday. Mrs, R, Chamney and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell have returned home after visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. A. Baynes and family at Belton. Mrs. W. Woods was a visitor with Mrs, A, -E. Coultes one day last week. Hugh Cook, who is working on the Great Lakes boats, is' spending the week at home here, Mr, John Gear, of •Kitchener, spent the week -end with relatives at West- field. LONDESTIORO i Mr., and ;Mrs. Gordon Garrow and fninIly returned 'to their home In +Trenton after spending the past three ( weeks; with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shots:brook. Mr, and Mrs, John Scott have return. cd to the village after spending the past two weeks in Niagara Falls with their son,' Kenneth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook . and children of Oshawa, spent the week -end with Mrs. Mary Shobbrook. . Mrs. Kate Bremner of Listowel Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Beacons. - Miss Dorothy Little of Toronto, at her home here, Mrs, Eldred Holmes of Desden at - I tended the funeral of her brother, Joseph Lyon on Saturday, Dr. Robert and Mrs, Grierson were home for the week -end, 1 Mrs, Jennie Lyon has returned to the village after spending the winter with her family, Mrs, Mary Crawford to with her. Mr. Wm..Ross is not as well a8 his many, friends would wish. FARMERS PLANNING EMERGENCY CROPS , (By G. W. Montgomery) Seeding wasagain delayed during the week of May 14 to 18 by intermit- tent rainfall, and snow on May 16, Witis over 5' Inches of rainfall recorded to date for May, ideal weather conditions would be needed before seeding could commence In another 7 to 10 days, Far- mers are busy inaking plans to aced emergency crops and cash crops to re- - place feed losses Incurred by not be - Ing able to seed Spring Grains, MPS OF EVER( IGHTC:'' SS Rugged, Big, Tough Now Tandems New models do more and bigger jobs! New power right across the board—with a brand- new big V-8 for high -tonnage hauling! Take a look at the modern advantages they offer, Mighty, Versatile, Ultra -Efficient Medium Trucks • cr.is&C Modern, Nimble, Ultra -Economical, Panels and Pickups COME IN AND SEE THE MOST MODERN TRUCKS FOR YOUR JOB! • 1 Now there are more reasons than ever why anything Iess is an old-fashioned truck: New, wider range of models r- 4 4 new heavy-duty seriesl- 95 completely now models with G,V,W, rat- ings ranging up to 32,000 lbs, New Triple -Torque tandems rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W. They're big, mountaln•movin' tandems, rated up to 50,000 lbs, G.C.W,1 Two new 5 -speed transmissions! . New heavy-duty 5 -speed Is standard In tan. doms and top -tonnage models. 'Tubeless tires, standard in all models! Added safety and lower maintenance at tie extra cost In all new Chevrolet trucks. Modern, concealed Safety Steps!. They're covered when cab doors are Closed , , , stay.clear of snow, mad and Ice, Work Styling that fits the job! Throe different styling treatments .— fight., r duty, medium -duty and heavy-duty I More comfort with High -Level ventilation! A more constant supply of outside air under ail driving conditions, New colors! New cab interiors! A choice of 14 handsome exterior colors — and 13 Iwo -tone combinations at extra cost, WiDE CHOICE 0P ENGINES IN V8OR6 Brilliant, high -compression power through. out the line—new economical "go" in every model, • WIDE CHOICE OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS INCLUDING THE 'ALL-NEW POWERMATIC —• A HEAVY-DUTY, 6 -SPEED AUTOMATIC! CKS Lorne Brown Motors Limited, Clinton Ont. Wedneadsyl May 28, 1950 laseereelielaseleausomerisge Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, •Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOT'H, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. IrNNIMNr1 FOR SALE 100 acre grass farm, year round wat- er, some bush, 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 mon 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 aver the farm or perhaps our man is semi -re- tired already but would like to devel- bp a good business of his own. Car necessary but no investment. If you are looking for a real opportunity in, the liquid fertilizer business, write E. McLachlan, Vice -President, Na-Chut•s Plant Food Co„ London, Ontario, 24-2, NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS if you are planning a building pro- ject this summer, we are in a position to give you first-class service for your cement work. House basements and floor, bnrn walls and floors (complet- ed in one our, When you pour that cement floor, and nead 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. 1 Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on Saturday, May 26th, commencing at 1:30 p.m. A good offering of farm stock is anticipated. Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects In the sale should contact the auc- tioneer and sales manager, GEORGE NESBITT, Sales Manager, Phone 151118, Blyth, 18-1 • Attention, Hog Producers! 'C, 11, Coultes, of Belgrave, has conn- pletcd arrangements with Schneider Packing Co, to handle all hogs ship- ped through him to be paid at current- ly quoted prices or better F.O.B. at Belgrave, There will be no charge made for yardage or tattooing of your hogs, but a charge of 50c per hog will be made on hogs picked up at the farm. More hogs have been shipped with C, 11, Coultes in the first 4 months of 1056 than any other 4 -month period of over 30 years shipping of hogs, because of the fact producers know the price, where they are going, and when they will be killed, and their hogs being shipped thus having no shrink caused by unnecessary standing around. Ship your hogs with a shipper with over 30 years' experience of selling your hogs, for the best net returns available, obtained in a market close to home where they can be killed the day they leave your pens. Shipping, days are every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Phone Wingham 61433, or Brussels, 72 R 4, 25-1. FOWL WANTED To get high prices and have fowl weighed at your barn, contact Don Bu- chanan, Londesboro, phone 8501125, Seaforth, 25-3p. 44+1 •-•••••••••4 44-0 4 4 44 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor, 444.1K++•••+4 -•+N-••4+444+4+•4•+• • • 4+ 4-•-•-�i BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency 1 LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. ..«..~......4.m4m~m.m.....".....N~m~.....J RENEW YOUR STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION NOW EXCLUSIVE! L5 �� TIE STANDARD Properties For Sale 100 acre fartn, 11 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Good barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen house 10x20. 75 acres workable. Morris Township, Good dwelling, hydro, insulated, 1 on Highway, in Village of Lundes- bore, 150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco house, Barn 90x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo. Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable. 'NM- . wanosh Township, 122 acre grass farm. Barn and drive shed, 106 acres workable, 100 acro farm, 2 -storey brick dwelling, Barn 50x52 and 36x50. ` 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. Small stable. Hydro, water. 11 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, t • full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyth (corner lot). 11/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in- sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, wat- er, 6 rooms, in Blyth, 11/2 and 1 storey frame, insul brick dwelling, bath; hydro, garage; 2 lots, on Dinsley Street, Blyth. 200 acre farm, good house,' barn, drive shed and silo, hydro,•water; 175 acres good workable land, on High- way. 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water. Close to Village of Au- burn. 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60, drive shed 60x25, Twp, of Morris, 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey dwelling, barn 36x5'6, steel drive shed 30x20, hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable, 10 acres bush, bulance pasture. Twp. of Morris, Listings invited, Other proper- ties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTII, PHONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker, Victor Kennedy, Salesman, Res, Phone 140. Res, Phone 78, TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 3 p.m., Saturday, June 2, 1956, for the construction of the Raynard Drain, and 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, FOR SALE Small extension table, with three boards; inside door, grained, size 33" wide and 801/2"' long, Apply, phone 351123, Blyth,. 25-1, AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery, at Lot 4, Con, 2, Grey Township, t mile east of Jamestown, TUESDAY, MAY 29th, at 1 p,m, CATTLE -2 brindle cows, freshened in Jan, and March, 2 Durham cows, fresh in F,eb., Brindle cow, freshened in Feb„ Holstein heifer, freshened, Purebred Ayrshire cow, freshened, Hol- stein cow, Durham cow, 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, Put'bred 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 drag har- rows, 0 -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 louse, Jamesway oil brooder stove, 2 range shelters, cedar posts, fanning mill, Some Household Effects, Other ar- ticles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH, George Nicholson, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 24-2, PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Saturday, May 26th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, May 27th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. KANSAS CITY al DETROIT KANSAS CITY al DETROIT _alpradiod,a ./ I....a 1 , ..•••••••••••••# 0,••••••••••••4#####,••••••• LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM._ Thurs., Fri„ Sat., May 24-25-26^ Alex Guiness Odile Versols Vernon Gray in "To Paris With Love" The one and only Alex Guiness teamed with the lovely Odilc Ver - sols for an escapade in Paris, the Capital City of gaiety, Mon., Tues„ Wed„ May 28-29-30 Vivien Leigh Kenneth Marc Eric Portman in "The Deep Blue Sea" (Adult Entertainment) An effective and intriguing I3rit- Ish romantic -triangle drama. Worked in are some fascinating shots of Soho's colourful night life, ,•-••••-•••••-•-•+•-•••-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•44, BROWNIE'S DRIVE•IN THEATRE (Formerly Llashmar Drive In) CLINTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 24 and 25 "DOUBLE DYNAMITE '' JANE RUSSELL FRANK SINATRA GROUCH() MARX "STRAIGHT PLACE AND SHOW" RITZ BROS, (Cartoon) SAT. and MON., MAY 26 and 28 "CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA" (Color) RONALD REGAN, BARBARA STANWYCK (Two Cartoons - 4 TUES„ WED, MAY 29 and 30 t "THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME" ROBERT YOUNG SUSAN HAYWARD "A HAUNTING WE WILL GO" LAUREL and HARDY • THURS., • (Cartoon) F111,, MAY 31, JUNE 1 "VANQUISHED" JOHN PAYNE JAN STERLING (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open 8,00 p,nt, First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free 1 1 1 4+4+• •4+1+44-a DANCE Sponsored by 13th of Hullett Hockey Club, in BLY'I'H MEMORIAL HALL, THURSDAY, MAY 24th, Jim Scott'a Orchestra, Lunch counter. Admission at, popular prices. APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS for booth privileges for the Morris Township Centennial at the Burn Dance, Belgrave, on Saturday night, August 4th, and at Brussels, on Monday, August 6th, will be received by the committee. All applications to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than June 20th, The charge for booths is to be 50 cents per foot of I counter space. No applications necessarily accepted. George Michie, 1111, 4, Brussels, James Muir, RR, 5, Brussels, 23.1. FOR SALE 11 pigs, 10 weeks old, Apply, Alex Nethery, phone 36R14, Blyth. 25-1. FOR SALE 17 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply, Clar- ence Johnston, phone 121119, Blyth. 25-1. FOR SALE 8 pigs, ready to wean. Apply, Bruce Smith, phone 13110, Blyth, 25-1p, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TENDERS for the contract of con- structing the Johnston and Brecken- ridge Drains in Morris Township, will be received by the undersigned up un- til 12 o'clock noon, June 4th, 1956. The Johnston Drain consists of 2569 lineal feet of tile drain and 3425 lineal feet of open drain. The Breckenridge Drain consists of 8878 lineal feet of open drain and 185 lineal feet of tile drain, Tile for these drains will be supplied by the Township. A certified cheque for ten per cent of the contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 234, GEO, C. MARTIN, Clerk. PAGE 7 I ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE _ CLINTON, 1150 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - Comfort, I • --Double Feature Program -- 46 NOW PLAYING -"T11-11 LONE RAN - The Twinkle in God s Eye',GER"-with Clayton Moore and Jay Mickey Rooney in a new type of role Siiverheels,-An exciting outdoor ad - portrays a newly ordained minister In venture filed in Warner Color, a sinful Western town. Mon,, Tues„ Wed„Adult Entertainment Colcen Gray - Hugh O'Brien I `TRIAL" " and tr A Mexican boy, accused of a beach The Yellow Rose of Texas murder, and his defending lawyer, coin - Music and thrills aboard a show -boat, bat a nest of foreign propagandists, Roy Rogers - Dale Evans An exceptional dramatic hit! Glenn Forjl, Dorothy McGuh•e, John Ilodlak and Arthur KAtnedy Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Seminole Uprising" The youngest of the brothers kills a-Tn Technicolor - marauding panther after two are killed From the Florida everglades a tribe of in the chase, renegade Indians Invades Texas and Robert Mitchum, 'Teresa Wright, and goes on the warpath for two Tab Hunter George years, George Montgomery, Karin Booth Monday, Tuesday, 55'ednesday "TRACK OF THE.CAT" and William Fawcett COMING -"TO CATCII A THIEF" NEXT -Kim Novak In - Grace Kelly - Cary Grant. "FIVE AGAINST THE HOUSE". �-•-•4 4••+N+1 4-4-•-•44-•-••-•-474-V--• Vrrrr•rr•NrrrrNN•NNMNrN Nr F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting rN,NN+�N•r•MINNNNrNrrrrr - I ! WNWVNONO/ i HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. PRICED TO SELL GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW, OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used, 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost f new. ONE 3 FURROW PLOW. 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR. 3 -FURROW FLEURY • BISSELL PLOW, Used, in Good Condition, ir+rrr+rrrfNrrr#Nir r+4Nr#NvrrK LIVESTOCK 1VANTED Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect, 02-13. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf, WOOD SHED FOR SALE TENDERS for the purchase of the the woodshed at School No, 6 will be received until May 28, by Morris School Area Board. Shed to be removed and ground levelled before July 28, For particulars see Bernard Thomas. No tender necessarily accepted, 23-3, R. S, SHAW, Bluevale. TENDERS FOR FURNACES Morris School Area Board 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 information on No. 3 see Reg. Watson, and for No, 7, see Robert McMurray. No tender necessar- ily accepted. 23 .3, 11. S. SHAW, WOOL JACKSON HOMES, LTD. SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan, Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Operators. CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cuss -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42116, BrusFers, 11.11, 2. 25-10p. Custom Work Corn Planting with Massey -Harris 4 -row mounted planter, $1,50 per acre. Place your order early: Also Custom Weed Spraying of grain and corn, - Prices on request, APPLY, Harold Badley Phone 151113, Blyth, 11.11. 3, Walton. 22-4, GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburg and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-22tf. WATERLOO CAITTLE BREEDING •ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination htforuta- lion or service from nil breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -2441, between 7:30 and 0:30 a.m. We have all breeds available -top quality at low cost. WANTED Old horses, 111/2c per pound. Dead .cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tf. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH 'rlIURSDAy MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 114,4441/414,41.4.#4144•##"0•0441.1.4#•••••••••44 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattonbury Street. t Phones 561 and 465, CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4.P.M. ' EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Colo, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, 'GODERICH 25-e1 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p,m, Wed. - 9:00 a.nm, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton-MacLaren's Studio, Albert Sts Monday Only, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, , OPTOMETR EST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Rb3, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Sen -vices. McKILLOP MUTUAL 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, DmECTORs: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trcwnrtha, Clinton; J, E., Peppar, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm: H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J F. Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn B*ir, Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaforth. ANN€ I-HPST —&an roti a..warc— "Dear Anne Hirst; I am in a dilemma worse than I've ever before faced, I have fallen in love with a woman 16 years older, and though she agrees the idea is crazy, she declares she loves me tool She is an aunt of a college chum, and we have almost everything in common: Love of art and sports, religion, the same sense of humor, and we even like the same people. We both regard marriage as something sacred and eternal; I am certaii. I can be true to her for the rest of my life! "1 know people will laugh at me, but I hesitate only because her friends may scorn her, and I honor her too much to expose her to criticism. She says she doesn't care. What do you say? TED" • My readers know that I am * on the side of lovers when- * ever I can honestly be. I am * not on your side today, • It seems to be nature's law • that men marry women of • approximately their age or * younger, and to flaunt this • fact is to invite trouble. I • do not doubt this fine woman • believes all she says, but she • cannot assume for long a • youthfulness she will not feel. • As for you, in a few years • you will find yourself more • at ease with girls of your • generation and though you • may hate yourself for it, there • will be nothing you can do • about it. Week's Sew -Thrifty 61-4,„,. 4.$ A Wrapon for your daughter! Just sew two or three, Mother — and RELAX for the season! As you see, it has FEW pattern parts, whips up in a jiffy, opens out to iron and a child can dress herself so easily! Make it of cotton in flower -fresh pastel colors! Pattern 4634: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, Size 6 takes 21/4 yards 35 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (350) (stamps cannot be accept- ed, use postal order for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. * Meantime, the woman will • have faced the censure of her • contemporaries, as you will * become the laughing stock of • yours, and you can no more • control that than you can stop • the sun from rising tomorrow • morning. • Many a young man becomes • enamored of an older woman; • psychologists sometimes blame * the mother complex. Properly * approached, it can mature and • benefit the lad In some ways, • but to contemplate marriage * is to go off the deep end, • No matter how eager this • woman is to be your wife, • will be doing her no kindness * to encourage romance, I hope * you will stop seeing her and * at once, before you find your- • self committed, • Seek friends among girls of * your own age. You will be • amazed to find how soon you • will find another love and • another inspiration. PHILANDERING HUSBAND "Dear Anne Hirst; During the three years we've been mar- ried, 1 have put up with my husband's affairs, though it was disillusioning and painful. I am through. "My baby is expected in two months, and now my husband says he's in love with a girl he used to date, She has mar- ried but intends to divorce her husband — to marry mine! He demands that I start proceed - Ings, also says her husband doesn't know about him, "What can I do? I can't think straight, and have no one else to advise me, WORRIED SICK" • You have countenanced • your husband's infidelities • too long. Now, when you • need his love and tenderness • as never before, he has let • you down again. I advise you • to tell him that you are • through with protecting him • from his follies, You will take • no action until the baby * comes, then if he still wants * a divorce he can have it, and • good riddance. • If he persists in this non- * sense, let him go — to face * the retribution that will come • when the girl's husband finds • out the truth. He will de- * serve all he gets, and you will • be better off without him. • You know you can go home to * your parents, and since your * husband is well-to-do, your • future and the baby's is se- * cure. • How foolish men can be! t •4. It is foolhardy to defy the laws of nature; not only you, but also the other person In- volved will pay the penalty, Consult Anne Iiirst, and know you can trust her judgment. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Olt. China Celebrates Start of Summer Summer in China begins in the fourth moon. In Peking, streethawkers sell little red cherrries like children's rosy cheeks, and mauve roses, dewy wet, from which Chinese house- keepers make a delicious jam. Then every garden is at its loveliest, wide awake at last. Nature rewards the Chinese love of flowers with a gift for growing them. Bushes, shrubs, even trees, forget to follow their original intent and bend to the will of the Oriental gar- dener, yielding him an almost wifely submission. The gerani- um in an old tomato tin blooms generously for the poor boat - TRAILER'S ANCESTOR — Richard DelRay, 21/2 years old, tries out a harvest -time cradle, circa 1870, recently shown at an antiques fair. Wheels enabled mother to trundle baby out to the field where she rocked while she helped roll in the harvest. WAITIN' FOR THE RAIN TO CIME IN—In downtown Pittsburgh, shoppers don't have to let a smile be their umbrella on those rainy rainy days. A popular drugstore keeps about 40 umbrellas on hand, free for anyone to borrow. In the first year of Its goodwill service, the store has not lost one umbrella as a result of dishonesty. Taking advantage of the free•lending offer is Virginia Barnett, a local shopper. woman who lovingly tends it. The New Year narcissus unfolds its star -petals from the crack- ed cup of the humblest coolie. A clump of asters grows in the stony ground beside his sentry - box for the policeman who wa- ters them in full uniform with his tea-pot. The calendar is marked with flower -anniversaries, and every moon is hostessed by a flower - fairy presiding over a long chain of flower -fetes, The Rose Fairy presides over the first moon; Apricot Blossom over the second; Peach Bloom over the third; Mistress Climbing Rose over the fourth; the Pomegranate Maiden over the fifth; and the Saintly Lotus Lady over the sixth. In the seventh comes the perfumed Balsam Fairy; and in the eighth the Fairy of the Cassia Flower, so small but so sweet. The ninth sees the reign of the Chrysan- themum Queen, the tenth the Golden Lady of the Marigolds, the eleventh the cold and vir- ginal Camelia Fairy, and the twelfth is in charge of the pale Winter Blossom, The "birthday of flowers" .in general is on the twelfth (in some places on the fifteenth) of the second moon.. Throughout China the fourth moon begins the fashionable season for garden parties, and the great event everywhere is the opening of the peonies, for the peony in China is the King of Flowers, and used to be call- ed "the ornament of Empire." When these favourites reach perfection, the President of the Republic himself sends to privi- leged guests invitations for a "peony -viewing." . . , They are conveyed to the audience hall, across a lake of lapis -lazuli, in one of those barges, with row- ers standing to their oars, that formerly transported Sover- eigns, , , , When formal greetings are over, guests are free to wander through the Palace gardens where the flowers appear as beautiful pictures most beau- tifully framed. We cross zigzag bridges over ponds with shim- mering gold -fish, like streaks of fire, We pause in open pavili- ons whose roofs are draped with wisteria, Here and there, long purple -blue sprays hang as a curtain, staining the sunlight as it passes through, A mauve carpet of fallen petals covers the marble floor, Above our heads the bees in the blossoms make a sound like the drone of the sea in a shell, Slowly, stopping often to ad- mire each new vista, we pro- ceed to the throne of the King of Flowers, the grey rock -gar- dens where fantasy runs riot in stone, the terraces faced with yellow -glazed tiles splintering into sunbeams. Here the plants are set out in stately rows showing how well those Chinese gardeners of long ggo under- stood the value of contrast: pink against green, grey against rose -colour, the grouping of feathery . bamboos as ,a back- ground, the dark note of twist- ed pines, all arranged to en- hance the perfect blooms, sun - drenched through the trees, — themselves sunfllled cups, — From "The Moon Year," by Juliet Bredon and Igor Mitro- phanow. RONICLES 6 NG R ARM Three weeks ago spring flow- ering bulbs were pecking through the ground. They are still peek- ing, no more and no less, for spring still tarries while the weatherman treats us to frosty nights and occasional snow flur- ries. Daughter was here Sunday and she was reminding me that on April 17 last year she was in hospital and I had taken her some f r es h stewed rhubarb, straight from the garden. Ac- cording to the date it Is now a week later and yet the rhu- barb this year is no more than an inch above the ground. No- body minds a late winter, or fall, or even summer. But a late spring — that is harder to take. Everything within us and around us longs for the spring, for th'e rebirth of flowers and trees and shrubs. Those who are well and active and busy about their day's work welcome the spring. But to those who are not so well, to the /convalescents, to those who weary of the four walls of a house, to all such persons spring is doubly welcome, So for those people in particular ISSUE 21 — 1956 we most sincerely hope that good, health -giving days are not too far away. And when they come, make the most of them, friends. You who are house - weary, take time to be out-of- doors. "Dust will wait but vio- lets won't," Get out and enjoy the sunshine — it is good for whatever ails you. We are certainly hoping for a little warm weather because, as soon as he can play outdoors, our grandson is coming to visit us — all by himself, And it will certainly take the great outdoors to use up some of his surplus energy. So here's hoping — for his sake, and ours too. In the meantime, whatever the weather, we have plenty to interests outside — and the in- terest is likely to be maintained for some time. Surveyors from the Department of Highways, are all over the farm, mapping out a cloverleaf for No. 401, half of which will be on our farm. I suppose they know what they are doing but it is all a mystery to us. One time we look out and we see from one to three cars and six or seven men, Half -an - hour later the cars •may be gone and no sign of activity any- where. Or maybe one car will be at the road. No men in. sight but by Rusty's Insistent barking we know men are somewhere around — here, there, anywhere — we don't know. Sometimes they arrive before eight a.m., sometimes they don't show up at all. To keep track of them would be one grand guessing game, It is also necessary to for- get sentiment once the survey- ors get busy. First of all they bring in a card which says that surveyors will find it necessary to enter your property and that "a valuator will arrange to make settlement in regard to any dam- ages." That is fine — as far as 1' goes, But can a valuator as- sess the worth to you, real or sentimental, of a tree or a group of trees? We have evergreens on our property that were set out the first year we came. From lit- tle twelve - inch seedlings we have watched them grow to sturdy trees, twenty to thirty feet high, When Partner saw the surveyors working among the evergreens he begged them to save the trees. He was as- sured the trees would not be destroyed unless it became nec- essary, With that he had to be satisfied, Those trees took over thirty years to grow and could not be replaced by a similar growth for another thirty years. Also during our first year on the farm we planted maples• down the lane, Only a few of them lived, We treasure the survi- vors, It may be that one or more of them will topple under the official axe, We shall be com- pensated , . in cash, maybe, But in other ways? Well, as I said before we have to stifle sentiment — for that way leads to heartache, In the meantime Partner has his own guessing game, and a little more work at the barn — a fresh cow and a new-born calf to contend with. And then he comes to the house ana we get talking about the contrari- ness of nature's laws, Many times, when we were shipping milk to the dairy, we hoped for heifer calves to replace old cows, going out. So what did we get? More bull calves than we want- ed, of course. One season we had twelve bull calves and one hei- fer. Another year two little hei- fers and the rest bulls. Now with the idea of raising veal calves, we keep only two or three cows. So now what do we get? Heifer . calves, no less. And last year, if you remember, the first cow to freshen after we sold most of our milking herd presented us with twin calves — and heif- ers at that. Sometimes It looks as if you can't win whatever you plan, Nature is liable to throw everything into reverse. Which reminds me: A young couple in Toronto have a very nice housecat. They are also ex- p e c ti n g their first "blessed event," Norma thinks it would be unwise to keep a cat when the baby arrives. So when she was going home for a few days last week she asked Ted to find a new home for the cat — with some friends who had said they would like her. Ted, of course, delayed this little chore until the weekend. Friday night he came home from the office to find Tabby proudly mothering four kittens, Quite an unlooked for event, Seems to me some city folk need a little instrurlion about the facts of life! Poor Norma. She was worried about one cat — and now she has five. And so easy with fast•rising Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast,. , a treat that will bring demands for "more, please!" ei Ode .1 W1}1u(11tljgliRif 1111111111111uill►ilr "r:1, ; : ' dee 1. In an B•Inch square cake pan, melt 3 tablespoons butler or margarine Drizzle with Yo cup honey and sprinkle whin Ya cup broken salted nutmeats 2. Scald Ys cup milk Remove from heat and stir M Y4 cup honey Vs teaspoon salt Y4 cup shortening Cool to lukewarm. 3. In the meantime, measure Into a large bows Y2 cup lukewarm water i teaspoon granulated sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with contents of 1 envelope Flelschmann's Active Dry Yeast Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Stir the lukewarm milk mixture and 1 well -beaten egg i// teaspoon vanilla Into the yeast mixture. Sift together once 2 cups once -sifted all-purpose flour s/4 teaspoon ground ., cinnamon ;ljt,dry Ingradienfs into yeast mixture and stir until well blended—about 1 minute. 4. Spoon mixture into pre- pared cake pan. Cover. Let rise In a warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk— about 11/4 hours. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375°, about 35 minutes. Turn out of pan immediately. Serve warm, u1(((f(( fl111111)11(1111(l(((111111(tt Needs no refrigeration Try my delicious DESSERT BRAN MUFFINS 5111 together 3 times 2 c. once•slfted pastry flour or I% c, once -silted all-purpose flour 2 tsps, Magic Baking Powder % tip, baking soda 1 tsp. salt Mk in 11/2 c, alsp breakfast bran cereal '/z e. IIghIIy-packed brown sugar Beal until thick and light 1 egg Sllr In 1 c. sour milk or buttermilk 1 hp, vanilla 6 tbsps. butter or margarine, melted 1,14,'tvirda 4RYiit:x:0 .GkC{27.. 9 5}p,Jq,4.V .1.1 1.11.1.1 1.1 • .•11.10.....11 Make a well In flour mixture and add liquids all at once; mix lightly until lust combined—de not over. mix, Two•thlyds fill greased muffin pans with batter. Bake In - moderately hot, oven, 375°, 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 12 ,to 15 average•slzed muffins. You g lighter, more delicious baked good' with dependable MAGIC Baking Powde Guard against failure, get MAGIC today Costs less than Jr. per average baling in Ilrn.,.117111SVIAMMINIMOSIVONMVOMI040311019r.%!. •+•+r%.40 ,.. .1. 1 k. wt,. w.,,-.,>.M..�.•!a.pa�r... ,..{y�yt�:=:.;: '`t t s. Parents Can (ause Accidents CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .,..._. Lives of all family members are changed in every home where a serious accident occurs. There are no limits to the price a family may pay for an acci- dent. Beyond the obvious costs, measured in dollars and cents, there are others which may be even more difficult to pay; and these hidden costs can never be covered by an insurance policy. It would be absurd to ask any normal parent what price they would take for a child's eyes, arm or leg. But that same child can be maimed for life by his ,parents' carelessness or in- difference to accident hazards, writes Rosemary Schaefer of the Home Safety Education Committee of the American Home Economics Association, After the damage is done, no amount of money can make the child just as he was before, will- ing as his parents may be, to spend everything they have to bring him back to his former self. What was the price paid by three-year-old Mary's .family after she was left for a few moments near an unguarded bonfire? After weeks of suffer- ing and painful treatments, Mary recovered. But she was badly disfigured. How did her parents face their problems of treating Mary so she would feel at ease with others? How did they avoid too much sympathy so that Mary would not feel that she was dif- ferent from her brothers and sister? How did they manage to have Mary feel that she was receiving the same treatment as the others? How did the parents teach Mary's brothers and sis- ters to be careful, but not over- ly fearful? Home accidents may weigh more heavily for a time on parents or older family mem- bers but, in the long run, chil- dren are likely to suffer most, especially 'if they are robbed of the kind of home life that they 1410 SAD SACK — Burlap's for chicken feed, traditionally. But this burlap is for slick chicks. It's woven into a high-fashion fabric and styled in a mandarin coat for summer wear. Hand- bag is also of burlap. Down -on - the -farm material came to New York City for first 'showing in its new make-up. 1•1 - need for their best all round development, Usually some family member has n greater physical or fin- ancial burden to bear. He may have to sacrifice his own life ambitions to provide for the in- jured one, Some may suffer throughout life from a struggle to overcome feelings of remorse for causing an accident; or feel- ings of guilt for not preventing it, The injured person may be- come the center of all family concern, causing jealously on the part of the others, The grchatest tragedy of acci- dents is that most of them could have been prevented Authorities on accidents and their causes tell us that acci- dents do not "just happen." Accidents are caused. Accidents kill more children under 14 years than any di- sease. Home, where children are' forming life - long living habits, has most of the accidents. The homemaker would seem to bear the major share of res- ponsibility for teaching chit. dren safety, Her children must learn safety from her as she teaches them courtesy and man- ners. Home Ilazards Do women give as much at- tention to ridding their homes of accident hazards as they do to fashions? Disorder, wrong equipment for the job, im- proper use of good equipment, hurry, carelessness, anxiety and fatigue — all the basic causes of accidents — would disappear for the most part, if they did. Disorder; It is the parents' responsibility to provide stor- age space for all materials and equipment used by the family. All family members are respon- sible for keeping all things in their places. Working or walk- ing in cluttered areas, stepping over objects, or striking ob- jects that are out of their ac- customed places, cause falls, burns and bruises, with painful and disabling injuries. Wrong Equipment: Hurry tempts mother to use too small a kettle. Food boils over and mother or child receives a burn. Father uses a knife for a screw driver, or a chair for a make- shift ladder. Cuts and falls re- sult. Such examples, set by careless parents, emphasize the need for practicing better home management. Wrong Use of Proper Equip- ment: Modern home equipment, designed for safety, makes it increasingly difficult to do a job the dangerous way. Round- ed corners on ranges and refri- gerators reduce the number of bad bumps on sharp edges. They also lessen the temptation to pile things dangerously near edges. Emotional Attitudes Anxiety and fatigue can cause accidents among family mem- bers, After a breakfast table argument, the harried house- wife may spill hot liquid on herself or absent mindedly leave a sharp instrument within reach of small groping hands. An upset father may have an accident that has far reaching implications. One well establish- ed farmer, after a disturbing argument with his wife, was so preoccupied that he refueled his tractor with the motor running. An explosion seriously injured him, His son had to come home from college to help run the farm. His daughter postponed 'VEW RECORD — Parry O'Brien is showing the determination that enabled him to hurl the 16' -pound shot to a new world outdoor record, At the annual Intermountain AAU track and field meet he achieved a new record of 61 feet, 1 inch. her marriage plans. His wife gave up her community activi- ties to care for him. Responsible Families Cooperate What can be done to make a home the place where all mem- bers of the family can develop, grow, enjoy protection, and make a valuable contribution to the community? The answer is family shared responsibility and cooperation, Safety education in the home has been vague on the positive side, Much safety education for children has been the kind that Willie Brown received. His mother let him go swimming, but she didn't teach him to swim, She merely said, "Don't drown!" Naturally Willie Brown did drown. Today, more parents realize the necessity of swimming instruction before they permit Willie to go swim- ming just as more parents real- ize the importance of building safety into houses. Homemakers would profit by knowing many of the industrial safety education practices. In- dustry has analyzed jobs to see what can be done to eliminate hazards. They constantly check to see that all working equip- ment is in good order. They supervise workers to see that they work safely. One farm family organized to eliminate hazards because an engineer son became so critical of the many hazards he saw about his home, after he had be- come accustomed to safe indus- trial practices. The grade children were call- ed detectives and they went about discovering and report- ing unsafe work practices and hazards. Father and engineer son went over all working equipment to see that it was in good order and repaired it necessary. The father pointed out many things that each could do to eliminate hazards. Mother was appointed captain to check with family members to see that each was carrying out the family safety plan. As this safety plan went into True happiness springs from Moderation the -louse Mega who think o — GOETHE (1749.1831) f Seag rain rm•ror.V practice moderation today fit A fes'".=.�-•-?,.... effect the parents learned the importance of examples they were setting for their children. Their every action was watch- ed. The children were quick to point out every violation of a safety rule. If one of the young- est children imitated a danger - our parental practice, it was quickly recognized, All came to realize that carelessness by any one of them perilled the lives and happiness of all. Each began to study and sug- gest the safety way to do farm and home jobs. All were more alert to danger spots about the house and farm. As they work- ed, they questioned them- selves, "Am I doing this the safe way? How can I do this more safely?" This family learned that or- ganization and conferences are the keynote to a successful safety program for any family. Soon this home and its sur- roundings changed from a place of danger to one of safety, By eliminating hazards and adopt- ing safety practices they all were more effective members of the family and community groups. They set examples for safe family and community life. One of the biggest obstacles to family safety is that women are not taking an active enough part in home safety organiza- tions. This reluctance to partici- pate more actively in safely is surprising when we consider that the basic maternal instinct is thought to be the protective one. Women stand on street corners and sell tags for many organizations. They haven't been as aggressive for safety. In preparing youth for a hap- pier and healthier life, the homemaker should not only caution youth to be careful, she must teach them how to prac- tice safety and see that they live in a safe community. WINS SPINAL FINALS — Patti Sharon Jones has been chosen 'Miss Posture Queen" by the Michigan Academy of Chiro- practic, Inc, The unusual judg- Ing was based upon spinal X- rays submitted by contestants. The 17 -year-old high school senior holds her winning X-ray. ISSUE 21 — 1936 AGENTS WANTED ' 00 INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive housewaro products and appliances wanted by everyhouse- bolder. These Items ere not Bold In stores. There is no competition. Profit up to 500%. Write Immediately for free color catalog with retail prtcea shown, Separate confidential whole- sale price list will be Included. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE MOTOR Trip This Summer? Save Dol. tars! Install Powerizer save gas, motor tune-ups, plugs and parts. Only 53.05 postpaid. Powerizer, Box 414, Miami 45, Florida. WEDDING 50 100 Napkins 2.25 2.95 Matches 2,25 2,95 Postpaid — 24 HOUR SERVICE Two names and wedding date imprinted in silver. Napklne In Bride & Groom or bell design. THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP 210 BANK ST. OTTAWA BABY CHICKS CHICKS for specialized fields. We have wide choice, Layers, like Leghorns and Ames In -Cross, Other breeds, crosses, and Hybrids. Order now for reason- ably prompt shipment, Full lnforma- lion. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, CHICKS and Turkey Poults on short notice. There to always a blg demand for chicks and turkey poults on short notice for May and June, To take care of this we have set a large number of extra eggs over and above chicks and turkeys ordered In advance. When ordering be sure and buy the right breeds of chicks and turkeys for the lob you want them to do. Send for free 1956 catalogue, giving full details about our special breeds of chicks and turkey ppoults. TW1:DDi.E CHICK ITATCHIERiES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO BABY chicks, Sussex -Red, Rock -Red, Red -rock pullets 523.00, Mixed $13.00, Cockerels 55.00. White Leghorn Put - lets 526.00. Breeders blood -tested. Collins' Poultry Farm, R,R.1, Lunen - burg, Ont., Phone Finch 495. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED MOTHER'S help for general housework, assist children, char kept. Automatic conveniences, private room. Mrs. M. Rothschild, 51 Caribou Rd., Toronto 12. FOR SALE KILLS INSECTS INSTANTLY SENSATIONAL new electric insect bulk. Works automallcal. For use everywhere. Only, 51.00. Satisfaction Suaranteed, Dept. WP. Globe Discount ervice. 159 Rose Ave, Toronto. GENERAL Store and Post Office In growing community on Provincial highway, Western Ontario. Good Iiv- Ing quarters. 56,000 cash, balance monthly. Private. Box 142, 123 Eight- eenth St,, New Toronto, ICE CUBE, Crusher! Quick, Convent- ent, durable and economical. Takes full tray of cubes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Only 890 each. Send to: Do -Dads P.O. Box 1732, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin. RAZOR BLADES 100 FOR 51.00 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 locntlon and wonderful market, Write: K. IV Smith. Prince S'Illinm, N.D. RECORDS COUNTRY and WESTERN WE are Canada's country and western record headquarters. %VI1f Carter, Hank Snow, Webb Pierce, Kitty IVells, Elvis Presley Don Messer. Records by these and all the other country stars avallsble brand new only 89 cents each. Safe delivery positively gueran• teed anywhere, Write today for our big new FREE CATALOGUE. Destry Records, P.O. Box 747, Montreal, P.Q. Never a Peach Alongside' the old Pioneer post office the peach tree is in bloom now, its blossoms joining in the harmony of spring that pavements and stone and brick and girder can never quite erase from the busy market place. From a horticultural view- ' point this is a sad little tree, a worthless thing that long ago would have been rooted as a weed from many orchard. For though its blossoms are in mul- titudes, its springtime promise of 'fertility produces nothing more than a few wizened, bit- ter peaches and sometimes none at all. The little tree has struggled against odds all its life. It sprouted and grew from nn idly tossed peach pit; so it must have been, for no careful gar- dener would have placed it where it is. But in this season the little tree has a measure of fulfill- ment. People who can look at mountains where they live, they fay, are generally happier than those whose eyes find only a flat horizon. So must it also be for those who can look from their office windows or pause in their bargain seeking to rest their eyes on a peach tree in full bloom. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH FOR SALE THE KING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES British Sovereign produce the largest and sweetest berry of them ell. A single planting lasts up to seven years. Plantarow to a yard In diameter, Instructions with each order, Try s NORTHERN Berry and see the differ encu, 25 PLANTS $2.00 50 " S3,50 100 " S6.50 TAYLOR NURSERIES BOX 278 TIMMINS, ONT. MEDICAL DONT DELAYI EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid DANDRUFF REMOVER AUREOLE Pomade will invigorate your hair, remove all dandruff, leave your hair with a bright clean look. 1.00 per Jar postpaid. Canadian Mer- chants, 4903 Fulton Street, Montreal 29, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn- ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 82.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 9663 St. CIaIr Avenue East, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOk MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Dloor St. W., Toronto Drenches 44 King St. Hamilton 72 Rideau Sit.. Ottawa VERMICULITE IS RIGHT LET this proven, guaranteed process bring back neo car performance. Re- surfaces cyllndct walls, piston rings effectively, 53.95. Safety guard Post- Bve puncture sealing compound la- boratory tested and approved. 52,98. Four tubes 511.92; literature agents wanted. Arthur D. Ratline, Stiles Agen- cy, Box 23.4, Massey, Ontario. EAWDUST. Turn It Into cash. 49 methods. Full Instructions 51.00. Mar- shall Rowland, 1639 St. Luke Rd., Windsor, Ontario, MUSHROOM Growing for^Prof(! IVlth or without stable manure. Simple in- structions; all you need to know. Send $2,00 to: P.O. Box 311, Thermo- polis, SVyoming. FORTUNES IN FORMULAS TEN thousand trade secrets and moneymaking Ideas! Greatest liow•to- do•It book in the world. 900 pages. Should be In every home Postpaid 12.98. No C.O.D,'s please. MacGREGOR OVELTIES, 173 Paradise Road North, Hamilton, Ontario. r PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Comps n y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 600 University Ave, Toronto Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Reglslered P4. ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. PERSONAL 01.00 TRiAL offer. twenty five deluxe personal requirements, Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. HYPNOTISM end Sleep Learning! You will enjoy reading our free brochure about this interesting subject We amazing Write: School, P.O , Box 216-A, Fortuna, California, REPAIRS REPAIR your Singer, or any Mlles sewing machine. We have parts. Send $1 now for repair manual. Machina Trades, 51 Liberty Avenue. Danbury, Connecticut. SWINE iVl1EN buying I.andrace be sore ane buy the hest. If you do you will br able to sell breeding stock In yoar mkt locality at a good price. We nave 1 total of 49 breeding sows and 4 .^rvlee oblc boars In our herd 33 01 the sows and all boars imported. 21 different blond lines. Weanling sows and boars for Immediate delivery Catalogue. FERGUS LANDiIACE SWiNE FARM FERGUS ON'1'ARiC if You'reTIliEO ALL THE TINE Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary coag condition caused by excess acids end wastes. That's the lime to lake I)add's Kidney Pitta. Dodd's stimulate the and so help restore their normal n bon of removing excess acids and wawa. Then you feel bolter. sleep better. work better. Get Dodd'a Kidney Pills now. Loot, tar the blue box with the red band at r.11 druggists. l'ou can depend on Dodd's. 52 CIGARETTE TOBACCO PAGE10 H.S. JEWEL SHORTENING 1 LB, PKG. 27c ASSORTED ST. WILLIAMS' JAMS OR 11ARIIALADE, 2 9.Oz. Jars 33c { 1 SWIFT PREM 12 OZ. 35c I DELMAR i'IARGINE 4 FOR 99c Bank Nite Tickets will be Available at our Store. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, PIIONE 15G --- WE DELIVER. d I Y - •• I.., 4 1 1 i • +44-444-• 4-04.* • ••+• •-t •1 ♦ • ♦ 444+4+4 40+1+4-4• BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE, STOP AT TItE B B B FOR API'OINT3IRNTS I'IIONE 113, N S S e •: •+++-• •1+.• -••-•*•-•4+•444-4•-•1-••4••••4-411-+ •-• %'.4•4+40-•#4••♦••••♦44•••t••+.•-• ••4••+♦•••444•+•4+• 0 l • t • • • • I • • • 1 Stewart's Red 13 White Food Market SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE PHONE 9 WE DELIVER SWIF'T'S ALLSWEET MARGERINE. 2 LBS. 57c SWIFT'S PARD I)OG FOOD 5 TINS 49c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 20 oz., 2 For 35c TREESWEEP GRAPEFRUIT .I UICE (18 oz.) 24c Maple Leaf SOCKEYE SALMON TIN 47c CIRCUS 13LEND PEANUT BU7'TER.1 Ib tin $1.29 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES . COOKED MEATS. NURSERY PLANTS - SEEDS. Delivery Hours: 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Bank Nite Pickets Given at Our Store. "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed -••4-4 $+444 •4 •-•-•-•-•44 *40444444-* •444+++44 • • • •-••+•+•-• 4-4- 4 r/ +44-0•-•1 •• •-• • •••-• • • • • • •-•-• • • • • • • •-• • • •-4 44+4.44• + •-•-•+44 • ANNOUNCING r. U Mrs. Jack Creighton as the • NEW LESSEES OF THE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION, ON MAIN STREET, 131.1111, (formerly operated by Mr. Bev. Wallace). YOUR PADRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. Per SAM ii h1cDONALD, 25-1p. Clinton. THE SPANt)AR,n PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, R, D. Philp visited over the weekend with the hitter's mother, Mrs, J. II. MucCurkindule, and sisters, Mrs, Robert Hogg and family, •of Chatsworth, and Mrs, Meldrum; of Ot- tawa, who was also visiting at Chats- worth. CARD OF THANKS, Mrs. Mary Taylor wishes to thank her neighbours and friends here, and also from Windsor, London, Ingersoll, Toronto and Teeswater, for cards, fruit and flowers sent, while she has been ill, Also Dr. R, W. Street and Rev, A W. Watson, for their kindness, 25-1. CARD OF THANKS 1 with to thank everybody who re- membered me in any way while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Every kindness was deeply appreciated'. 25-1. Mrs. A, Leatherland, IN MEMORIAM SOMERS—In loving memory of a dear sister, Miss Jessie Somers, who pas- sed away one year ago, May 23rd, 1055, 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 ink - sed by her sisters and brothers, 25-1 p, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank sincerely, all the friends and neighbours who remem- bered me in so many ways during niy recent bereavement, the death of my mother, also to those who sent floral tributes or expressed sympathy In any way, 25-1, Mrs. Harvey (Evelyn) Bunking. News Of Auburn W. 1. Heeling The May meeting of the Auburn Wo- men's Institute was held last Tuesda in the Orange Hall with the presiden y t, Mrs, ,Wellington Good, in charge and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips presiding at the piano, The meeting was opened by singing ',0 Canada," followed by the Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs, Tom Hag- ,, gitt, During the singing of the Ode, all , officers of the Society came forward 'for the installation ceremony, conducted 1 by the past president, Mrs. W. Brad - nock, The roll call was answered by "A Canadian Product in my Menu 'J'o- day," An instrumental "The Bibla Tells Me Su" was played by Miss Elva Gross, Mrs, Worthy Young, convener of Citizenship and Education, had as guest speaker, Miss Margaret R. Jack - to speak on this subject. In her address she said the two were very closely related and based her remarks tinder four different headings—Temper- ance, Social Welfare,' Brotherhood and World Peace. Mrs. Duncan MacKay favoured with a sulo, "Can't you hear me calling Caroline?" The minutes o I the April meeting which had been th Sunshine Sister's Banquet, were rea by Mrs, Bert Craig and ndopted. Th members decided to try again for th millinery short course for the comin year, It was voted to send the remain ling money for our part of the scholar ship fund to Mrs. A. Clark, district sec retary-treasurer. The delegates to th District Annual to be held June Oth, 1 Blyth are, Mrs, Thos. lluggitt and Mrs Samuel Daer. The motto, "Life is lik a ladder•, Every step Is up or down. '1'ite meeting closed with the Queen hostesses were, Mrs, Andrew Kiikcon i:ell, Miss Elva Gross, Mrs, Lconar Archambault and Mrs. Wellington Goud The Auburn Horticultural Social were guests last Wednesday evening o the Goderieh Branch, to hear Mt•, Juin Clark of Toronto. ')'hose attendlu; were Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs R. J, Phillips, Mr. Keith Arthur, Mis arrangements were made for their dos- ing party to be held Friday `evening, May 25, when they play host to Blyth mud Belgrave AYPA and friends. Games were conducted by the hostess, Mrs Haggitt, and enjoyed by all, Delicious refreshments were served, which brought an enjoyable evening to a close. A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Haggitt on behalf of the members was given by Rev. deVrles, The first meeting of the Auburn An- neltes Supper Club was held last Fri- day evening at the home of the assts • tont leader, Mrs, Ed, Davies, with 13 present, The leader, Mrs, Alf, Nesbitt, took charge, and the election of offi- cers took place; President, Lorraine Hensch, Vice pres., Marie Andrews, Sec- retury-treausrer, Edna Daer, Assistant, Lila Raer, Press Reporter, Eleanor Car- rick, The next meeting Is next Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs, Davies, and all girls are invited to join. Mrs. Nesbitt discus:cd the project and outlined it, and Mrs, Davies demon- strated the ways of measuring liquids and solids and cooking procedure and f- cleanliness in kitchens. Mrs. C, deHaan c a new Canadian, has joined with her d daughter, to learn more of the Cuna- e dlan ways of cooking, e Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall g and Allan were London visitors lust - Thursday. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland has returned home last Saturday iron Victoria Hos- e pital, London. • Mrs, Fred Ross has received word that her son, Donald, of Oakville, Inas e successfully completed exams leading to the Degree of Master of Education and will be graduating from the Uni- - vcrsity of Toronto with that Degree o' d May 25th, He also holds the Bachelor • of Arts Degree, obtained from the Uni• versity of Western Ontario. Mrs, Albert Campbell visited h daughter, Mrs, Stanley Abd, Mr, Al) and family of St. Thomas last week, ' Mr. Keith Machan and Mr, Sandy A drews, who are employed with a co s i structlon firm at Woodstock, spent t week -end at their homes here. Mr, and Mrs, John Weir, Joan nn 'Bobby, of London, spent the holddo ' with his father, Dr, B. C. Weir, an ' Mr, and Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Ba bare and John, er el Elms Mutch, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs, F 0, Mcliveen, Mrs. %Von, Straughan, Mrs Geo, Hamilton, Mrs, J. Taylor, Mrs Herb Monlridgc, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs W. T. Robison, Mrs. 11. Govier and Mrs Arthur Grange. 11. n- he d y d j Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllvicen returned last Tuesday from their winter vaca lion spent in Florida, Mrs. W. Bradnock attended the Moth- er and Daughter Banquet of the C.G,I,T, In Knox Presbyterian Church last Fri- day evening, where she took part In the Affiliation Service. Those attending the Westfield WMS sl meeting last Thursday afternoon, when u Mrs, Glenn Eagle of Clinton was the c / guest speaker, were; Rev. and Mrs. C C, Washington, Mrs. E. Wightman, Mrs. cu IF, Toll, Mrs. H. Mogriclge, Mrs. W. of Straughan, Mrs, Bert Craig, Mlss Viola Thompson, Miss Rena 11'feClinchey, Mrs. lie W. Plunkett, Mrs. R. Easom, Mrs, Wm. M Craig, Mrs. G. Millian, Mrs. E. Durnin, and Mrs, J, Durnin, d Congratulations to Miss Evelyn Ran sis . I by of London, formerly of this dis•. so !trice who graduated from Sl. Joseph's • `hospital of Nursing last Wednesday Mi evening. The graduation ceremony was ho meld at the Thames Hall of the Univer- MI say of Western Ontario, Miss Raith- Iby is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glen aithby of London, where a reception ••-•-•-•-•444444.4 • • 4-4,0-04444 +444044-••44-•44 x • • • • •4-•+4-•4-• 4-4 after the ceremony, was held for her Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Gor- don McDougall on the birth of their daughter, a sister for Wayne and Billy. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby vislled over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs William Raithby and family of Toron- to, Miss Joan Doerr of Niagara Fall )ent the holiday at the home of he nele, Mr. Gordon Chamney, Mrs hamney, Larry and Paul, Miss Laura Wagner, R,N., of Syra se, N.Y., is holidaying at the home her brother, Mr. Walter Wagner. Mr. Robert Mcllvicen of Guelph vis d recently with his parents, Mr, and rs, F, 0. Mellvecn, Mrs, E. Lawson and Mrs, Oliver An. arson, visited last Saturday with her ter -in-law, Mrs, John Sclater, of Sca- rth, Mrs, Vivien Wagner and daughter, irjorie, of Toronto, visited on the llday at the home of Mr, Waiter and ss Minnie Wagner, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Phillips visited on the holiday with RCA?, and Mrs. Wm Minns and Shirley, of Embro, - Mr. and Mrs, Orville Phyle of Guelph visited with her mother, Mrs, Clark and Mr. Hiram Lindsay over the week -end, Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig, Mrs, Betty Wilkin, Robert, Patsy and Mary, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craig and family at Arva, Mrs. Fred Taylor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Clatworthy and Mr. Clatworthy of Granton. Mrs. Stunley Mei, Wendy, June and Penny Abel, of St, Thomas, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Campbell, Mrs. Ronald Rothwell of Dresden is viriting this week with her parents, Mr, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, r. and Mrs, F, 0, McIlvicen visited idly with Misses 011ie McGill and el Fox of Blyth, iss 'Lelia McDonald of Toronto vis - over tie holiday with Mr. and Mrs, c Houston, r. John Beadle of Belgrave visileci Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George lie, r. and Mrs. V%In. Medd of Goderich eel recently' with her sister, Mrs, ed Rollinson and Mr. IlolWcson. r, and Mrs. Clifford Curter and Sus• Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Wood- , spent the holiday with relatives e librarian requests that all Huron a • CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations In Frank deVries who celebrates his 5th birthday on Monday, May 28th. BIRTIIS CJ..EGG—In Clinton Public Hospital, on ,Wednesday, May 16, 11151i, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ciegg, Clinton, a son, DONN1YBROOK Mr. Jack Noble, of )ngers:ill, was home over the week -end, Miss Margaret Jefferson, Mrs. Chas. Jefferson, Mrs. Sam 'Thompson, Mrs, E. Robinson, attenc',ed the Westfiehl W.M.S. meeting on 'Thursday afternoon, Burbara Anne, youn;;ct daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Charnney, is n pa- tient In Wingham Hospital ut present. Miss Lucy Thompson, of Oakville, was home over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherridan and famlly,of Ingersoll, Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Thompson and Billy, of Londes- boro, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John R. Thompson and gi he 'Howard. R li':cent and week -end visitors at the Y' Jefferson homes Included, Miss Gladys Ila Jefferson, R.N., of Woodstock, Mr. and ; snot Mrs. George Iteeves, Kenneth Reeves M and Carol Robinson, of Toronto, Mr, MI and Mrs. Sim Jefferson and family, of be Newmarket. MI Recast visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney included, Mr, Herman Chant- its r,cy and sun Jinn, of Windsor, Miss Joan Co Duerr, of Niagara Falls„ Mr. and Mrs. ch, Elwin Chamney, Dorothy and Marilyn, Sir nests. Guests from this district ware r grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. James aithby and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rung of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Frank ithby, Mr, and Mrs, Iiarry Sturdy, d Miss Batty, Mrs, George Sturdy, r, and Mrs. Earl Raithby and Mips u Ic, of Goderich, Mrs, Donald Camp - 11, Mlss Margaret A. Jackson and ss Christina Cunninghnnn. Congratulations to the following pup - on their success at the recent Huron unty Music Festival, In the piano sse.; Elizabeth and. Margo Grange, irley Turner, Carolyn Craig, Bar- - of Wingham, Mrs. Olive Allen, of Clin• ton, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Camney, Sharon end Elizabeth, of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs.,W.J. Craig, Mr, and Mrs, Gur- don Chamney, Larry and Paul, of Au burn. SCHOOL HOARD T(i DISCUSS APPLICATIONS Members of the Blyth School Board oro to meet within the next week to consider applications to f111 the vacan- cy caused by the recent resignation of Mrs. Isabel Henry from the teaching staff, of which further announcement will be made. hare MacKay, Marjorie 'Junking and and Barbara Snell, In the vocal classes, M the following received certificates; Bar- rete tiara Snell, Bob'Watt, Deanna Dale and lsab Melvin Knox. These were all pupils Md of Miss Margaret A. Jackson, pled The regular meeting of St. Mark's AYPA was held on Wccdnesd:ay, May 16th at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Thor.. Ilaggitl, with 17 members present. Short devotions were offered by Rev, I3, de - 1 Vries. The President, Mr, Lawrenrc Nesbitt, conducted the business period, and the secretary -treasurer's report was given, The members voted to pur- chase a new Lawn mower for the church and accepted the responsibility for the mowing of the church lawn, Final Juin unM Beat 111 visit Alfr AM stock here Th • ednedd r, May 18, 1950 J •••••44,444441+4444,444444 SREVERYTHI FOR THEIR gTIES••• .THE. BABIES. We cater to Babies' Needs,• S.M.A.---Powder 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) , , , 69c Twin Tips 39c and 59c Bank Nite Tickets Available at our Store. 1.401. R. D. FHILP,.Fhm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPEIt --- PHONE 20, BLYTH f.-• • • • + • + 4.4+ •-•-•-•-••• 1 + 44++ • 4+4+4444-44444-4-4-44-4 •-•-•-•-••• 4+444 •+4+4+14+4+44+ 0+++ ar H rN+++Ni+O ♦ • VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" See the Beautiful New Westinghouse FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR DFJ100 10 cu, ft, capacity. - 39 Ib. freezer - Roll out Shelf. Butter Keeper. 5 -year protection plan - Generous Trade-in Allowed, ALSO THE WESTINGHOUSE SJ80 for limited space, and low cost. Only 24" wide, 8 cu. ft. capacity, 40 lb. freezer "You can be sure" if it's Westinghouse. Ask for Your Bank Nite Tickets PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. '44••+•••-•1••-1••.♦+N•N•+44+++44N+444.4.*44+4444.4W4 * A4,-•+ •4-. •4+4• •+•-• • 04++1• r•+41•+µ+•44-•-.4, 4 •-* •1•++♦.•, H.• •-•44 SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. THEY ARE COMPETITIVE. Blueberries (for pies) 15 oz. can 19c I-Iunts' Catsup 13 oz. 19c Royal Instant Pudding ... 2 for 19c Holly Peas (Fancy) 20oz. 19c 8 oz. Candy (fresh) reg. 25c pkg., for 19c Ask for Your Bank Nite Tickets at our Store. Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 ftim WE DELIVER p-4+•4++ ++41 + .1.4+••-•444.4.4+ 444444-4+4+444-4114444-•44444-4-.1 -4i ‘44-44-444-• 4.4++-4. 444-4-4.4 4-444.-+1.4.44. •-•444-•-•-•-4-+-4-•-4-•-•4444-4-•-• WANT TO CUT THE COST OF PRODUCTION? FEED .your SOWS! A good sow bus her work cut out for herl You ask her for u good big litter of good big pigs—and then you expect her to put up 10 or 12 or more peunds of milk per day. In proportion to her size, that's milk- ing at the rate of a good cow. Unless she Is in good condition, and getting condition - building milk -making feed,*she cun't keep it up, Sow k Pig. Chow with her chop, both before and niter farrowing, will give her :and her pigs) a real helping hund help her litter put on those fast cheap rly gains. Speed cuts costs • feed for speed! Start those little pigs on Baby Pig Chow, in a creep. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH - - • WINGHAM, 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits" #•-••••-•-•44-4144-•-41-•-••• •++-4++++1+4 County Library Books be returned by Saturday, May 218th, to be ready for the book exchange, Visitors with Miss Mart,-aret R, Jack- son during the past week were Miss: Marian Woods of Sarnia, and Miss Joan Leslie, of Stratford, students at the United Church Training School. 'Pito following chanter) received the Holy Sacrament of Baptism recently al Knox United Church; Wanda Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Arva Joanne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Bali, Gordon Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Elaine Muryne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bern, Sherry Lynn, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Robert Turner, Doreen Mer-' • 4•44-4-44444-•4-4-•44+444-44-444-•• gavel, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McClinchcy, Paul Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Ken- neth David, William James, and L►'' #a Jean, children of Mr, and Mrs, Eltrior Sproul, ' Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Mogrldgc and Mr. and Mrs. Willlum Marsh of Gode- • rich visited lost week -end with Mr, and - Mrs, Gormerly Thompson and fancily at Brampton, Mrs. Lloyd McLarly who has been In Belleville with her family returned home last week -Cid, Mr. and Mrs, Archlc Robinson, of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Wes, Bradnock, visited over the holiday with friends In Detroit,