HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-06-20, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO. 29.
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Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTR ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 1956 Subscription Rates
Post Office Department, Ottawa s t t !1 $2 50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Mr, and Mrs. William Griffiths
' Observe Golden Wedding
Mr, and Mrs, William Griffiths, ,of
Londesboro, were the recipients of
many lovely gifts when they celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary at
their home on Saturday, June 0th,
A family dinner party, consisting of
21, was held in the Clinton Inn where
a sutnptuous turkey banquet was serv-
ed; Following this, a reception was
held In their home, in their honour,
when more than one hundred friends
and relatives called on the celebrants
to offer congratulations and best wish-
es for many more years of happiness.
The rooms were beautifully decor-
ated for the festive occasion with large
baskets of yellow mums, yellow tulips
and shasta daisies,
The tea table was arranged with a
lovely bouquet of bronze chrysanthe-
mums, yellow carnations, snapdragons
and lily of the valley, white and gold
trimmed lighted tapers in crystal can-
delabra and a two-tiered wedding cake
Presiding at the table were Mrs, Edna
Adams, Clinton, and Mrs, Cecil Grif-
fiths, Brampton, in the afternoon, and
in the evening, Mrs. Art Griffiths, Lon
don, And Mrs. Norman Griffiths, Nia
gara Falls. They were assisted by the
only granddaughter, Gweneth Griffiths,
London, and the two daughters, Mrs.
R, Murray, Guelph, and Mrs. W. Breen,
London,
The marriage of William Griffiths
and Rosetta Yungblut took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Yungblut, Londesboro, on
June 0, 1906, the Rev, Mr. Leckie, of
Londesboro, officlating, The couple
settled in- Londesboro, where Mr, Grif-
fiths was employed as a house carpen-
ter. Mr. Griffiths is 78, and his wife
74.
They have 'a family of five living
children, Cecil, 'Brampton, Norman, Ni.
agara Falls, Arthur, London, Pearl,
Mrs. R. Murray, Guelph, Dorothy, Mrs.
W. Breen, London, and 11 grandchil-
dren, all of whom, with their families,
were present for the occasion. One
daughter, Elva Elizabeth, died Oct, 6,
1020.
Among those present at the wedding
celebration were 'friends from Bramp-
ton, Guelph, London, Clinton, Niagara
Falls, Exeter, Hensall and Goderich.
The Rev. Mr,- White, minister of the
Londesboro United Church, and Mrs.
White, were among the callers in the
afternoon.
Legionairres Win Two
By One -Sided Scores
Blyth 16-Benmiller 6
REV. C. C. WASHINGTON
who will preach his farewell sermon at
the morning service in Knox United
Church, Auburn, on Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. Rev, Mr, Washington has
taken a retired status, but has accepted
a call to the Ashfield Charge of the
'United Church,- and with Mrs. Wash-
ington, will reside at Lucknow. • Rev.
Mr. Washington came to the Auburn
Charge in July, 1950, from London,
when he succeeded the Rev. A. G.
Hewitt, The best wishes of . many
friends throughout this district go with
Rev. and Mrs. Washington to their new
home at Lucknow,
Last Friday night Blyth Legionairres
played hosts to Benmiller for their se-
cond hotne game of the season. The
local boys, playing heads -up ball, be-
hind the steady pitching of. Carma't I
MacDonald, travelled the bases 16 times
while holding their opposition to 6 runs.
Batteries -Blyth, MacDonald and B.
Patterson, Benmiller, Jenkins and Jew
ell, p, McPhee, c.
lliyth 13-Londesboro 3
The Blyth diamond was the scene of
an exhibition game Monday night for
those two old rivals, Londesboro- and
Blyth, with the Legionairres coming
out on the long end of a 13 to 3 score.
Batteries: Blyth, Watson and Mac•
Donald, p, Carter and Patterson, c.
Londesboro: Cowan and Haggitt, p,
Flynn, c,
Friday night the Legionairres enter-
tain. Port Albert on the Blyth diamond.
Port Albert is expected to furnish soma
real opposition. The Legionairres are
your team, and are what you make
them. Come out and help support them
in their home efforts,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, June 24th, 1956
aT. ANDREW'S '1tESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
3 p.m, -Sunday School.
3:30 p.m. -Church Service.
Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario. ''!
Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister.
10:15 a,m, Sunday School,
11:15 a.m.-Morning . Worship,
-Holy Communion,
7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship.
-"Great Conflicts of ,Bible,"
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity, Blyth: 10:30 a.m,-Matins.
Trinity, Belgrave-12 noon, Matins.
St. Mark's, Auburn -7:30 p.m. Even.
song.
CHURCH 011, GOD
McConnelt Sheet, Blyth,
Rev, H. Stewart, Pastore
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bibie
Study,
Friday, 8 p.m. -Youth Fellowship,
William! Young Incoming Lions Officers Installed
Odd Fellows D. D. G. M. By Nelson Hill, Goderich Morris Centennial Plans
Mr. William Yoting is in attendance.1 The regular meeting of the Lions
this 'week at Odd Fellows Grand Lodge', Club was held Thursday evening in the
Sessions being held at the Royal York; Memorial' Hall with a good attendance,
Hotel, Toronto, •I An excellent dinner was served' by
At a meeting held, recently, - at Tees the ladies of Mrs. Chas. Bell's group
water, Mr, Young was chosen by the.: of the United Church W, A. A sing.
District for the position of District D:- song and the usual opening exercises
puty Grand Master, and will succeed' were cendupted and the rail call in -
Mr. Ken. Wilkinson, of. Teeswater,, in: eluded the introduction of guests,
that high office at the regular meeting Lion President Jack McDougall pre•
to be held at Blyth Lodge on Tuesday' rented the slate of officers as brought
evening, June 28th, at 8:30 p.m. • . in by the nominating committee ut the
The installation will be conducted by, firstMay meeting, Further nomina.
the retiring District Deputy, Mr. Wil•; tions were called for. It was moved by
lcinson, and a lat)ge attendance of local -Lion Fred Howson and secand:d by
Odd Fellows is hoped for on this ins- . Lion Don Howes that the slate as pre -
portant occasion. Heated be accepted and nominations be
The position was last • bestowed on, closed.
Blyth Lodge in 1948, when Mr. Harvey I Lion President Jack called on Lion
McCallum, now of Niagara Falls, was Nelson Hill of Goderich, Past Interne.
elected. I tional.Ddrector, to conduct the installa-
Mr. Young has been a faithful mem tion of officers. Lion Nels stated it was
ber of Blyth Lodge since 1948, He a pleasure to visit the Blyth club and
served two years as Noble Grand, and
last year was Grand Warden 'of the
District,
Accompanying him to the meeting at
'I eeswater where he received the hon-
our were Messrs. Bailie Parrott, him.
self a Past District Deputy, and Mr.
James McCall, a Past Noble Grand of
Blyth Lodge.
Engagement Annou'heed
Mr. and Mrs, William Morritt wisn
to announce the engagement of their
daughter Janis' forthcoming marriage,'
Brockest Vodden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Vodden, the wedding to take
place in the United Church, Blyth, on
July 3rd, at 8:30 p.m.
New Belgrave Co -Op Premises
Officially Opened
The official opening of the new store
and offices of the Belgrave Co-opera-
tive Store was held on Saturday after-
noon. J. S. Procter, tlx: president, was
chairman. The program opened with a
number by the Belgrave Pipe Band,
who also gave more selections during
the program.
'After some introductory remarks by
Mr. Procter, he palled on Rev, C, Krug
to open the building. He stressed the
necessity of co-operation in all activ-
ities. Martin Grasby cut the ribbon,
Bailie Parrott, Reeve of Morris, and O.
E. Taylor, Reeve of East Wawanosh,
spoke, offering congratulations and
good wishes, Gordon Mather of the
United Co-operatives of Ontario, and
Area Supervisor, Bob Winch of the
Guelph Feed Mill, Freeman Tunney,
Co-op manager of Teeswater, Grant
Case, Co-op manager of Lucknow, R.
McIntosh, Co-op manager, Wingham,
each spoke and brought best wishes
from their respective branches,
C. 11. Coultas, past manager, spoke on
the development of the Belgrave Branch
of the Coop, It started as a Farmer's
Club in 1914. He was appointed as
shipper of livestock in 1925. In 1929, on
January 1st, he was hired as secretary -
treasurer, and the assets were cash,
$57.00. A business was carried on by
meeting in' the farmers' homes with
progratn and business combined. Busi-
ness was mainly flour, grain and coal
by the carload and'grass seed handled
In the secretary's home, The business
first year, 1929, was $2,121.80. In 1935
the mixing of fertilizer was commenced
in this old grain elevator by the rail-
road when 300 tons were mixed that
year. The mixing of fertilizer lasted
for 4 years when the railroad was lifted
and materials could not be obtained. In
April, 1944, a charter for a co-operative
was applied for, and in September the
old hotel was purchased for a store-
house, About the same time the chop •
ping mill was purchased from Alex
Manning, C. R. Coultes rented his store
to the Co -Op on January, 1, 1945, and
a stock of hardware, electric supplies
and machinery were carried as well.
The chopping mill had two different
extensions added, and' it is in the latter
one that the new store is located, Fer-
tilizer has been (since mixing ceased
'hare) obtained from Tttronto, Strat-
ford and Lucknow by truck. The busi-
ness has gradually built up until now
it totalled $190,000 -'for the year 1955,
with assets at $90,000. On April 8th,
1956, he retired after 32 years of service
to the organization,
Bruce's orchestra also furnished mus-
ic, and Clark Johnston a vocal solo. A
drum number by Mrs. J, F, McCallum
was also enjoyed.. Fruity and cookies
were served to the visitors. Various
draws were made and prizes donated to
the winners.
Ross Robinson, the new manager, al-
so spoke a few words,
The directors of the Co-operative
met Friday night and presented C, R.
Coultes with a gold wrist watch, fol-
lowing the custom of the Co-operatives
in presenting employees of 25 years'
service with a watch. Simon Hallahan
read the address and Jantes Michie
made the presentation. Mr, Coultes
made a' suitable reply of thanks, and
lunch was served,
BANK NIGIIT PRIZES CLAIMED
IN RECORD TIME
To date every prize offered in the
current summer Bank Nite Draws,,
which are sponsored by Blyth mer-
chants every Saturday night, have been I
claimed in record time. Practically V-
ery winner has been . present for ;the
Draw and last Saturday. night was no
exception in which winners are an-
nounced as follows:
$10.00 -Mrs. Russell Dougherty,
$5.00 -Wm. H. Morritt..
$2.00 -Betty Siertsema.
$2,00 -Mrs. Russell Dougherty.
$1.00 -Charlie Knox.
Next Saturday night another $20,00
will be drawn for, at the usual hour
and place, Plan to attend, and do your
shopping in Blyth where it is appre•
elated.
Popular Bride -Elect,
Showered By Friends
Mrs. William Cockerline, Mrs, Em-
erson Wright, and Miss Norma Darr,
assisted by neighbours and friends,
were hostesses for a miscellaneous
shower held on Monday evening, in the
Sunday School room of the Blyth Uni-
ted Church, in honor of Miss Janie
Morritt, bride -elect of next month,
In a setting of white, yellow and blue
streamers, and baskets of flowers, Janis
was escorted to a chair at the front
where the following address was read
by Miss Norma Dacr:
Dear Janis -It is with a great deal
of pleasure that we, your friends and
neighbours, have assembled here to-
night to honour you on the event of
your forthcoming. marriage. Mixed with
this pleasure, is a measure of sadness
at the' thought of your leaving our
midst where you have grown up.
Whereas, it is in this very building
that you have played an important role,
you are now stepping into a leading
role, and in that capacity your friendly
charm will endear you to many as it
has in the ,past, We know you will ab-
ly ,fulfill the many duties you will be
called upon to perform as the mate of
one who has chosen a most noble pro-
fession.
We hope you will find these gifts use-
ful in your home wherever it may be
in the years to cone and that you will
always have a warm spot in your heart
for all your old ,Blyth friends.
All our best wishes for your future
happiness are extended to you and may
Life's richest blessings unfold for you.
-Signed on behalf of your friends.
Assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Morritt, sister, Mrs. Maurice Bean, and
Mrs. Harold Vodden and Mrs. Robert
Turvey, Janis opened her many lovely
gifts, following which she expressed
her appreciation to the large number
of friends present.
A tasty lunch was served before the
gathering 'dispersed.
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY-WEDS
A reception fat• Mr, and Mrs. Maur-
ice Hallahan (newlyweds), will be held
on Friday, June 22nd, in the Seafor:lt
Community Centre, to which all friends
of the popular young couple are cele•
dially invited.
commented on the fact that there were
many new faces, He congratulated the
club on the good work it had done
through the years and especially Lion
President Jack, who in the past was a
fellow lion in the Goderich club, for
the fine job he had done as president. '
Lion Nels, installing the officers, In.
structed them in their various duties and
commended Lion Walter on the lively
manner in which he carried out his job
as Tall Twister. He stated that Inion
Jack, as past president; could do a good
deal to help the club, and incoming
president with his past experience. In
Installing the incoming president, ha
said his job was to see that the meet-
ings were peppy and to set up commit-
tees and •see that they function pro-
party. ,In speaking to the Lion mem-
bers he stressed tlie importance of sup•
porting the officers and acting on the
committees to which they were appoint.
ed. It is,the members who make a
success or failure of a club. The club
like a chain will only be as strong as
its weakest link.
Lion President Jack thanked Lion
Nels for coming to Blyth to install the
officers in his usual proficient manner,
and also commended him for his un.
tiring efforts in connection with Young
Canada week.
Lion Bert Gray very capably induct-
ed into club membership Lion Charles
St, . Michael, .Lipp 'Nets, 9n .behalf of
Lions International District A and the
club, presented him with his pin and
certificate.
Lion President Jack presented Lion
Don Howes with his 100 percent atter•
dance pin.
Lion Jack asked for volunteers to
paiht the wading pool.
Lion Nets spoke briefly on the splen-
did job Bruce M-lcolm had done as
Executive Secretary of Canadian Lions
International Lions Cubs, and that due
to ill health he was forced to retire,
and appealed to members to support
the new secretary,
Club officers installed included the
following:
Past President -Jack McDougall.
President -Ray Madill,
1st Vice -Waiter Buttell,
2nd Vice -Wet, Empey,
3rd Vice -Robert Wallace.
Secretary -Wm. Mountain,
Treasurer Robert Ferris.
Lion Tamer -Rev. A. Watson,
Tail Twister --)Wolter Buttell,
Assistant -Grover Clare.
Directors -Richard Street, Jack Wat-
son, George Radford, Victor Kennedy.
The meeting closed with the Roar.
Boy Struck By Car
(By our Belgrave Correspondent)
On Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Wheeler and family were in Blyth,
their young son Ivan had a very nar-
row escape from serious injury • when
he ran across the street in front of a
car and was thrown to the pavement,
under a parked car,
He was rushed to the Wingham Hos-
pital, where he was found to be suffer-
ing from bruises and some shock, but
was allowed to return home after an
examination,
County Holme Matron's Re-
signation Effective July 1st
Mrs, Walter Pocock has resigned her
position as matron of the Huron Conn
ty Horne, tb take effect July 1st.
Harvey C. Johnston was appointed
Superintendent to succeed her. Mr.
Johnston has been farm manager and
record clerk but now will be respon-
sible for the operation of the entire in-
stitution,
Mrs. Pocock assumed her duties as
matron January 1st of this year, when
she succeeded Mrs. Martha Jacobs.
PRESENTATION AND DANCE FOlt
MR, ANi) MRS, ROSS TAYLOR
•
A presentation and donee for Mr. and
Mrs. Moss Taylor (nee Ada f)nwl will
be held nn Friday night, June 2211d, in
Forester's hall, Belgrave, Bruce's or-
chestra will provide the music. Ladies
please bring lunch, Everybody wel-
come,
Progressing Enthusiastically
The many plans of the Morris Town- to the Morris Centennial a long time
ship Centennial are progressing as time ago and I have been a" very long time
grows nearer to the August 4-5-6 cele• saying "Thank You" for It, and ac-
brattons. cording to your schedule you are put -
The C.P.R. is hoping. to run a special ting on a real show, three whole days
train from the West, beginning at Cul- of entertainment. I only hope it is my
gary and ending in Wingham. It is' good fortunte to be able to take it in,
hoped that many will take this won- I In this letter I am going to tell you
derful opportunity to come back 'ionic, I of some of the episodes that went on in
With some 4,000 Invitations sent out,
many replies have been received, of
which many have been published in the
local papers.
Many plans have been made in the
schen) sections and churches for the
coming home of Morris Township Old
Girls and Boys, which will take part
in the many functions that will be held
during the three days' celebration.
Saturday, August 4th will see the 13
school sections, taking part . in the
school reunion, beginning at 10 a.m.
Some are organizing old classes with
former teachers spelling bees, etc. In
the evening a ball game will be play-
ed in Belgrave and at 8 p.m. the CKNX
Barn Dance will be held In the Bel -
grave arena with a good smooth floor
in the arena. Old and young will be
able to dance the night out.
Sunday morning will begin at 10;30
my time at old No. 5,
At the finish of the school year, in
1901, Christena Halliday finished her
teaching career, that would be in late
June, 1901. That was the saddest day
that old school ever saw, There were
more people crying than I had ever
seen in one group before. The kids
sure liked Christina. In those days there
was a certain kind of lantern glotle
that had a very thick glass at one side
of it, It would show light a long way
if that part of the globe was used, and,
when the glass was broken, the kids
found out the rays of the sun shining
through that thick glass was very hot,
so hot in fact it would start a fire. So
us guys, such as Harry Campbell, Bob
Campbell, Billie Watson, Garner Proc•
ter, Billie Corbetts, we found out how
easy it would start a fire, so we would
prop it up in such a way the sun would
with special tape recordings over shine through on hot summer days.
CKNX, At 11 a.m. the church of your We set the fence on fire on Adam Hal -
choice. At 2:30 in Brussels, a Memorial
, and Drumhead Service will be held at
I the park with special speakers. At 3
o'clock the parishioners of St. Michael's
, church, Blyth, extend a cordial invita-
tions to attend the Centennial Mass
Blessing of the newly -erected Statute
of St. Michael, by Most Rev. J. C. Cody,
D.D., Bishop of London, in St, Michael's
Cemetery, 7th line of Morris.
At 8:30 p.m. in Brussels park, a band
concert' will be giVen with four good
brass band.
On Monday the celebration will in-
clude the big day of fun for old and
young, in the Brussels park, getting
liday's farm, across the road from the
school, Then Miss Iialliday would send
us out to put the fire out. We got many
a holiday like that. Miss Halliday
never caught on either. There was a
boy, Billie England, his Dad farmed
next neighbour to John VanCamp, ac-
ross the road from little George Proc•
ter. He and Miss Halliday had many a
fight. One day he got mad and broke
nearly all the glass in the windows at
the front of the school. So Christena
was very angry. She took the strap to
poor Billie. He held out his hand, on.t
after the other, once in a while he
would pull his hand back, the strap
under way at 12 noon with a great pa- I would hit Christena on the leg. That
rade. lined up with floats, comics, old I was the worst scrap I ever saw at
cars• and ways of transportation, yoke,. school.
of oxen and three bands taking the There was a teacher his name was
lead. At 1:30 speaking, followed by a Alf. Russell, a brother of Oran Russell,
beauty contest, which is open only to and a girl by the name of Lizzie Nev-
Morris Township. Tug-of-war. north ins; Alf was paying particular atten-
vs. south, ball games, old time machin • tion to Lizzie helping her with her les•
ery display, and many other attractions, sons, so a few of the other girls made
to make the afternoon well worth at- up a little song. The girls were, Pearl
tending. Procter, Addie Lawrence, Maud lt'as-
Mondny evening the program com-
mittee have engaged the Kansas Farm -something like this:
er, a former Morris boy, Harvey Me. Little fishes in the brook
Gee, formerly of Auburn, now living Alf catches with a hook,
In North Bay, Miss Doris Johnston. Lizzie 'fries them in a pan,
Clinton, well known .to the people of Alf eats them like a man.
Morris, who will play her marimba, . The girls' sang this song under the
Clarke Johnston, of Belgrave, the sing- ' school window outside, so Alf rounded
ing Irishman with his songs and jokes, i them up and took them inside the
J. Ernest Myers, of London, Ont., w:10 !school and gave them the worst whip -
with his tragic will entertain the ping they ever got. He made the tears
crowd, also a former Morris girl, Lil- flow freely.
lian Jackson (Sinclair) of Brigden,Wouldn't it be grand if we could stay
Ont., playing four different instruments. young. I still have many pleasant
The event will conclude .with a dis• memories of the old school and the
7of fireworks, two dances, and in gang I associated with. I am going to
the wee small hours of the morning, a try and make it down there. I can't
shirt tail parade,
Kindersley, Sask., June 8, 1958
Richard Procter, RR. 2, Brussels.
Dear Dick -I received the invitation
drive a car on a long trip now. I had
a cataract taken off my eyes and it
would not be safe.
Sincerely,
DOSS GALLAGHER.
Fair Board Executive Discuss
Plans At Meeting
The Directors and Executive of the
Blyth Agricultural Society met in the
Memorial Hall Monday evening to ar-
range many details for the coming Fair
on Sept. 18 -19th.
The Society is offering an award of
$5.00 for each local district 4-H Home•
makers' Club who exhibit a complete
unit of the short course, taken by clubs
in the Spring of 1956.
The item in the School Fair Section
of the prize list concerning a "collec-
tion of buttons" was causing much con-
fusion and was clarified. This collec-
tion is open to pupils of Grades 1, 2, 3
and 4, of public school. Only one but-
ton of each variety will be accepted,
and they are to be sewn on cardboard
or bristol board, for display.
The convener of the Field Crop Com-
petition, Boyd Taylor, reported nine-
teen entries in corn, and sixteen•entries
in Garry oats.
I It was decided to sponsor a Fall
Wheat competition for 1056-57, and Wm,
Carter was appointed chairman, with
Ipower to chose his own committee.
... -
TROUSSEAU TEA
TEA
Mrs. William Morritt will entertain
tit n Trousseau Ten in honour of her
duugher Janis' forthcoming marriage,
on Friday, June 29th, from 3 to 5
o'clock in the afteronon, and from 7:30
to 9:30 in the evening. Anyone who
would like to come to this tea, will
please accept this as an invitation.
Mailing List Corrected
After some delayathe mailing list
of The Standard has been corrected
and we ask all who have paid their
subscription up to Tuesday of this
week, to check the label at the top
of this page to make sure proper
credit has been given.
t,Ve thank those who have shown
promptness in the payment of their
subscription account, and seek the
co-operation of all subscribers who
may be in arrears, or whose sub-
scriptions is about to terminate,
to help us keep our list clean, and
paid In advance,
Blyth Ladies Attended
Clinton Meeting
The Huron Presbytery Woman's As-
sociation Executive met in the Wesley -
Willis United Church, Clinton, on Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Plana
were made for the semi-annual Fall
Rally to be held in October or No-
vember, In the Goshen United Church,
Those attending from Londesboro
were Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mxs. Har-
ry Durnin, from Blyth, Mrs. Luella
McGowan, local WA president, Mrs.
Chester Higgins, the convener of De
votions for the Presbytery and Lon-
don Conference WA, Also Mrs. Clayton
Ladd at this meeting, was accepted into
the en,'ecutive of the Presbytery as con-
vener of the Christian Stewardship De•
partment for the Presbytery,
4
� TALKS
1et' eine Andrews•
1111, ,r...•t;.
Round steak is such a flavor-
ful meat that it is fortunate there
is usually a plentiful supply in
the markets all year.
Today, some markets cut
round into top and bottom por-
tions with or without the round
bone in the top portion.
A bottom or top round of beef
cut '/a to one inch thick is very
good cooked in the following
way: Dip the meat into flour
seasoned with salt, pepper and a
choice of chili powder, thyme,
garlic salt, or curry powder.
Brown well on both sides in a
little fat, Cover with thin -sliced
onions and add about one cup of
water or beef bouillon, Cover
and cook slowly on surface heat
or in a moderate oven (350 deg.
F.) at least one hour. One and
one-half hours may be needed to
make this meat fork tender,
writes Margaret Carr in The
Toronto Star.
4 • *
As you know, Swiss steak be-
gins with a thick round steak.
Seasoned flour pounding into
the meat with a meat hammer
increases tenderness and retains
the juice in the meat. Although
Swiss steak need not always be
cooked with tomatoes and on-
ions, these are favorite flavors.
• * •
Here are two variations of
Swiss steak which we have found
very good.
PAPRIKA SWISS BEEF
2 pounds round steak, 1 i
inch thick
2 tablespoon fat
% teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon salt
1 clove garlic, peeled
1 cup water
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce.
s/.t cup sour milk or cream
1 teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons flour
Melt fat in a frying pan, Rub
the meat with salt and tie tea-
spoon paprika. Brown the gar-
lic in the hot fat. Remove the
garlic.
Add the meat and brown well
on both sides. Add water and
Worcestershire sauce. Cover and
cook slowly about two hours.
Add sour milk and one teaspoon
paprika. Continue to cook slow-
ly 15 minutes. Remove the steak
to a hot platter. Thicken the
broth with the flour mixed with
FROST VICTIM — Robert Burn-
ham, sees hopes for a prosper-
ous summer nipped in the bud
as he examines one of some 12,-
000 tomato plants killed by late
spring frost. Crop damage in the
millions is expected to result in
eastern part of the U.S.A. in
wake of recent record-breaking
frigid weather.
a
3 cup cold'water, Stir and boil
five minutes, Serve the gravy
over the meat,
* • •
SKILLET SWISS STEAK
2 pounds round steak, %i
inch thick
• 14 cup flour
2 tablespoons fat
2 teaspoon salt
3/41 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cop sliced onions
2 cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons flour
Pound flour into steak with
meat hammer or the edge of a
heay saucer. Melt fat in a heavy
skillet, Brown meat well on both
sides, Add seasonings, onions
and tomato juice, Cook slowly
for two hours, Remove meat to
a hot platter. Add enough water
to remaining broth in skillet to
make 11/2 cups, Thicken the
broth with the flour mixed with
1/2 cup cold water. Stir and boil
five minutes. Serve gravy over
meat.
• • •
Today's desserts, being a two -
in -one affair, not only ease the
matter of meal preparations, but
are guaranteed to help fill up
those "hollow legs" you may
hae been noticing lately.
TWO-WAY WHITE CAKE
3 cups sifttecl cake flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
/.t cup butter
11/2 cups granulated sugar
112 teaspoons vanilla
4 egg whites
1 cup milk
Cream butter until light and
fluffy. Add sugar gradually,
creaming well after each addi-
tion. Add vanilla, Add egg
whites, one at a time, and beat
thoroughly after' each addition.
To creamed mixture add 1 cup
dry ingredients which have been
mixed and sifted together.
Blend thoroughly. Add 1/2 cup
milk and continue with one cup
flour mixture, rest of milk and
remaining flour mixture, blend-
ing after each addition. Pour
into two nine -inch cake pans
which have been greased, lined
with waxed paper and paper
greased, Bake in a moderately
hot oven (375 deg, F.) 30 to 35
minutes. Cool.
First Day Dessert
ORANGE FROSTED CAKE
'/ cup butter
%l teaspoon grated orange
rind
1/ teaspoon salt
1 cup Icing sugar
2 egg yolks
2 cups Icing sugar
'/ cup orange juice
Cream butter, orange rind,
salt and 1 cup icing sugar. Add
egg yolks and beat well, Add
two cups sugar alternately with
orange juice. Beat until light
and creamy. Cut one layer in
half, Frost one half, top with
second and frost sides and top.
Second 'Day Dessert
FLUFFY CUSTARD SAUCE
1 cup milk
2 egg yolks
'/ cup 'sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
'/ cup heavy cream
Fresh fruit,
Scald milk. Beat egg yolks
slightly. Stir in sugar. Pour
milk over. egg mixture. Cook in
a double boiler, stirring constant-
ly, until custard thickens. Add
vanilla and cool. Just before
serving whip cream and fold into
custard. Cut cake layer into
serving pieces and spoon custard
over. Garnish with fresh fruit.
Makes four to six servings,
"I had an operation ,and the
doctor left a sponge In me."
"Gosh, do you feel any pain?"
"No, but I sure get thirsty,"
SHADES OF CAPTAIN COOK— A ship -model builder and master
craftsman is helping reconstruct the memory of Britain's 18th
century explorer and navigator, Captain James Cook, via ship
models. Here A. J. Barnes dusts the rigging of a scale model of
Cook's "Endeavor" of 1763. It was shown at a special exhibition
In Cook's honor at the National Maritime Museum in London,
England.
NO SCOWLING FOR THIS FRAULEIN — Margit Muni:e, i., t, has
been elected "Miss Europe of 1956" at the annual beauty con-
test, held this year in Stockholm, Sweden. The new qugen,
shown being congratulated by Miss Holland, Rita Schmidt, was
the Deutschland entrant, Miss Germany.
TEE HEE — No babe in the woods
with trick clubs, Paul Hahn is
puzzled only as to why you're
puzzled about the triple -jointed
wood. A trick -shot. artist, Hahn
recently teed off with his bag
of tricks at a tourney. He claims
it's possible to make -a 250 -
yard drive with his wacky club.
Christianity is
The Answer
Faced with unprecedented is-
sues, mankind has need of the
healing power of the Christ,
Truth, as never before, The
Christian Science Board of Di-
rectors declared recently.
"Humanity is searching for
the answer to its problems, and
nothing but Christ's Christian-
ity can supply this answer," the
Directors 'stated.
The vital role the Science of
Christianity must play in the
solution of world problems was
underscored in a message from
the Directors read at the An-
nual Meeting of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas-
sachusetts.
Taking note of the tremen-
dous changes taking place
throughout the world, the Di-
rectors said: "With the breaking
of the barriers of time and
space, the mental outlook of
men stands out in increasingly
sharp relief, revealing an unpre-
cedented clashing of • ideologies,
Other changes are taking place.
Materia medica is more and
more tracing physical effects to
mental causes. The churches are
reaching out for spiritual heal-
ing,"
To meet the challenge of the
times, spiritual alertness and
consecration are needed,. they
emphasized.
"We need to.. retain the spirit
of the sturdy pioneer, to guard
against apathy, superficiality,
and the intoxication of ease in
matter," the Directors said,
Their message was read before
some 7,500 Christian Scientists
by Theodore Wallach, retiring
First Reader of The Mother
Church.
The election of Clifford A.
Woodard of Belmont, Mass„ as
President of The Mother Church
was announced at the meeting,
Also announced was ,the election
of Arnold H. Exo of Chicago,
111,, as First Reader, and Miss
Leslie Harris of Birminghain,
Ala., as Second Reader. Roy
Garrett" Watson and Gordon V.
Comer were re-elected Trea-
surer and Clerk, respectively.
Drive With Care
Churchill's Was
A Real Romance
1} hen Sir Winston Churchill was
a younger man, writing the story
of his adventurous early years,
• there was one chapter he decided
to leave out.
"I haven't said a word of my
marriage," lie confided to a friend,
"That's something I'm keeping to
n►ysel f."
And the strange sequel is that
today, amid all the shelf -loads of
books written about Churchill, his
marriage is still glossed over . ,
as if even his most zealous bio-
graphers have been unable to quar-
ry out the facts.
But let's glance at a Bucking-
ham Palace garden party when Sir
Winston stretches out his Band to
a tray of tempting sandwiches,
then catches his wife's warning
eye and remembers just in time
that he can't talk to the Queen
with his mouth full.
Or peek into his London house
when be is roaring, " Cleuumy
Clemmy!" On learning that his
wife Is out, he finds himself unable
�'to work and roams through, the
house disconsolate,
The blunt truth is that in the
eyes of the world Churchill mar-
ried the wrong woman—and then
slie quietly proved herself the right
woman in the eyes of all history.
Now we'll go back to the tempes•
tuous Edwardian years when red-
headed Winston Churchill was
storming through Parliamentary
convention like a cyclone, already
a junior Minister at only thirty-
one, able to• earn $1,500 a night
by giving lectures . . , and probnb.
ly Britain's most eligible bachelor.'
The richest mothers In the land
cultivated his acquaintance for the
sake of their daughters. The love-
liest debutantes of the year thirst.
ed to meet Winston. In America
matchmakers surrounded him with
lovelies, but Winston stayed ab.
sorbed In his thoughts, scarcely
noticing.
"Don't you think she's a rare
beauty?" he \1'OS asked of one girl.
"She is beautiful to you," young
Winston observed abruptly, "but
not to me!"
What was worse, when he went
to Dundee to contest a by-election,
his every speech was drowned by
. a suffragette who rose In the audi-
ence fiercely ringing a handbell.
I -le was In no mood for women.
'Then one evening in a dingy 1)1111.
lie hull he espied n twenty-three
year-old girl sitting nndet\ the gas•
light at the edge of the platform.
And 1Vh►ston Churchill fell Iii
love at first sight.
"Introduce us," he begged a
friend. "1 don't care who she Is• -
I shall marry her!"
But lovely', Intelligent Clemen-
tine Ilozle- had other Ideas. She
had already refused an eligible
suitor, ller own father and mother
had separated after an unhappy
marriage anti Clementine (1 1(1 not
wish to mike the same mistake.
IIer grandmother, the Countess
of A1rble, may have advised eau
11011, Chttrchili's Mends, too, by nn
means regarded Clentnty as the
catch of the season. "Charming,
well-bred and pretty," Beatrice
Webb suntuted up, "but not rich, oy
no Ineaus4a gond (lintel'!"
Yet Winston was very much In
earnest. ills own father had pro
posed and been accepted within
three days ... and 1Vinslen wasted
no time. Against the presale back•
ground of pelltleal entnmiltee
rooms, In the droughty eorridnrs of
Cnrtnchy Castle, ruder the beech
trees of Airih', he was by torr,
gentle and 111818letut 111111 tender
The nsh-blende Clementine could
not long resist so ardent n wooer.
She cast n single regretful gtnur0
nt the nbst•arlty, she enjoyed as
the daughter of a Seals i:iaris
officer with n post 81 1,183d s
11'llhin a uont,er Of days 11'►u
sten achieved his dearest wish, and.
the swift news of the arpept
put Clementine's piCMibe
pages of every newspaper ttttt near-
ly every magazine In the lhnd as
"The Woman of the Year."
"This conquest trade . all elso
possible," . Whiston Churchill de-
clared long afterwards, And on ono
occasion, while listening to a re-
cital of his political achievements,'
he interrupted testily to say: "But
you have forgotten my most bril-
liant achievement — my ability to
persuade my wife to marry tae,"
Londoners gave thew an ovation
on their wedding eve when, in•
stead of the conventional bachelor
party, Winston and his fiancee ap-
peared lb a box together at the
theatre, The next day the Ifouse
of Commons actually adjourned for
the marriage ceremony,
The honoured church of SL
Margaret's, Westminster, was pack-
ed with the feathers and furbel-
ows of society. And when the hap-
py pair left for their honeymoon
at stately Blenheim Palace the
departure farewells were of al-
most royal calibre. It was 1008.
"My marriage was much the
most fortunate and Joyous event
in the whole of my -life," Sir 1VIn-
stou asserted not long ago, "What
can bo more glorious than to ue
united in one's walk through life
with a being -incapable of an ig-
noble thought?"
But Lady Churchill knew from
the start that marriage with so
controversial n figure could never
be humdrum or placid, IIer first
baby, Diana, had to be specially
guarded in her pram lest suffraget-
tes should kidnap her. The Church
ills lost one of their 'daughters
through pneumonia; and In, the
death of this little three-year-old
they knew the Clark brunt of t.ra•
gedy.
Shortly after daughter Mary was
born, Whiston fell ill with appen•
dlcitis just as an election wtts
pending, So Clementine Churchill
fought the election campaign.
There were political reverses. At
a meeting in Belfast ten thousand
troops had to be sent to keep order
and angry Orangemen threatened
to throw Churchill in the river,
But Mrs. Churchill quietly made
sure that she accompanied her
husband wherever he went, know-
ing that reliance on her opponents'
chivalry was More prudent than
her husband's bulldog courage.
His stock was never lower than
after the disastrous Dardanelles
campaign when Winston resigned
as First Lord of the Admiralty and
angrily insisted on entering the
Army, Itis secretary was in tears.
His mother was in despair at the
thought of her brilliant son In the
trenches, Only Mrs. Churchill re-
mained calm, collected and efficient,
In one of her rare moods of con-
tiding
artiding her private affairs, Lady
Churchill has told some of her
secrets of managing her famous
husband. "In competition with
teen, never become aggressive in
your rivalry, You will gain far
wore by quietly holding your con.
victlons. But this must be done
with art, and, above all, with good
humour,"
And In more prosaic terms she
once confided: "First and most
important Is to feed him well. You
must give him a good dinner. His
dinner is a very important Item
in his daily routine."
Yet these are inadequate sign-
posts, surely, in the CI►urchills'
forty-eight years of married life.
Cleuuny cheered her Winston
when his country was against him►,
kept his faith alive when the world
mocked. And' always' there mss
pence in her heart while his soul
rode the tempests,
As Sir Winston Churchill him-
self summed tip in tine closing
phase of his great public career: "1t
would not be possible for any pub-
lic man to get through what 1 have
gone through without the devoted
assistance of whet we call to Eu -
gland one's 'better half.'"
"Why are you looking so
cheerful?" Brown asked his
friend Jones,
"Well, you see," laughed
Jones, "my wife has lost her
engagement ring,"
"Well, what's there to be so"'
cheerful about in that?" asked
Brown.
"I'm waiting for her to tell
me, I found it in my trousers
pocket."
DoublerCrossed
The Fight Fixers
Boxing is a sport in which
almost anything can happen, but
rarely is a . world champion
called upon to "bribe" opponents
to fight him, as heavyweight
Tommy Burns was.
It happened at a time when
Press and public were clamour-
ing for a contest to settle once
and for all who was the better
boxer, Philadelphia Jack O'-
Brien, or the title-holder, Tom-
my Burns.
O'Brien, however, was in no
hurry to lay his claims before
a referee, so it was not until
Burns stalked him down in a Los
Angeles cigar store and taunted.
him with cowardice, that a match
was agreed upon,
Soon after this a most curious
proposition was put to the cham-
pion of the world, Burns. was
asked to lie down in the elev,
enth or thirteenth round, and to
sign a $1,000 agreement to keep
his word. Anxious to get O'Brien
into the ring at all. costs, Burns
signed,
Now where was the champion
to get a thousand dollars? A
friend came to his rescue and
the sum was paid in notes —
forged ones as it happened —
though the O'Brien camp was
never to know this.
During the weeks before the
fight, bets poured in on O'Brien,
The smart boys knew all about
the little arrangement, and stak-
ed every spare dollar 'on the
challenger.
The big shock came when the
men stepped into the ring, Burns
walked straight over to the re-
feree and told him that he meant
to keep faith with the public,
and asked that all bets made on
O'Brien to win up to that time
be declared void.
The ref. stared, Such an an-
nouncement could only mean one
thing! there had been n "fix,"
and this was the double-cross.
He held up his hand for silence,
and said his piece.
When the bell rang for the first
round, O'Brien stood in his cor-
ner as if thunderstruck, his baek
to the ring. Spinning him round,
Burns clinched and whispered in
his ear: "Fight your best, Jack.
I'm out to beat you now I've got
you here at last. This is a real
fight."
"Not many seconds had passed
before O'Brien knew all too
well that this was true," writes
Denzil Batchelor, who tells this
exciting story in his vividly writ-
ten book about another heavy-
weight, Johnson, in "Jack John-
son and His Times,"
Burns fought with crude fury
and at the end there could be
no doubt that he was the winner,
"Only Jack Johnson remained
unconvinced," says Denzil Bat-
chelor. This tough Negro desired
to let the world know that he
was better than Burns, Just Chow
he did it, nearly slaughtering his
opponents on his way to the top,
makes thrilling reading.
CHECKED MATE — Easy -launder,
no -Iron cotton seersucker is
checked in bright red on white
for informal summer wear. It's
styled in the long -torso cardi-
gan fashioned for freedom of
movement,
DINNER FOR TWO—Opera and concert soprano Charlene Chafe
man shares a tidbit with Musetta, a pet ocelot, in her home.
Musette, named for a character in "La Boheme," is one of o
small zoo in Charlene's home, She owns five other animals'
a boxet clog, a macaw, a cheetah, a monkey and a kinkajou
r
TllFMM FROT
oi1?ell
liuriynrd manure liquified cau
make a carni almost aelt•sulllclent•.
It can help grow crops, hent the
terra buildings and provide fuel
tor the tractor,
This Is the claim of Fritz Ml•
men who is probably one .of Can
ada's foremost farmer authorities
on manure, In a recent deatunstra
tion attended by leading Cnundinn
agricultural scientists, he showed
what has already been done to his
own- 480 acre farm near the his.
toile Quebec village of Carillon on
the banks of the Ottawa [fiver, and
revealed his future plans for the
barnyard by-product,
r • *
Mr, Altuun, tvho emigrated from
Switzerland many years ago, has
80 head 'of Holsteins, Ills manure
liquifying equipment consists of a
i,000•gallon concrete tattle beneath
the burn flour, two upright con.
:rete 35,000 gallon storage tanks,
which he calls "silos," behind the
barn, and at 30 -horsepower gasoline
motor %Illicit operates a speed
pump.
• • •
Liquid and solid manure mixed
op with cut str`u%v b"ddtug is shnv•
sled dally into the receiving tank
through manholes located 111 the
middle of each concrete gutter, (Jul.
ters are sprinkled !lith superphos•
photo at the rate of one and 'c-
hair
rhalf pounds of superphosphate 'per
cow per dny. This absorbs tun•
monin, hastens the bucterin1 action
luring the decomposition process,
Increases the nutritive value of the
211111111'e 1111(1 helps reduce nnntture
odor,
• • •
!through rapid circulation In the
first tank, the manure is liquified
through bacterial action, then
pumped Into the silos where It le
allowed to "cure" for several days,
When the curing process Is com-
plete, the 1lquid manure Is pumped
Into the 1,000.gallon tank of n
tractor -drawn sprayer. It requires
only a uthnute and a half to till the
tank The manure Is sprayed on
fico fields In an even swath 12 feel
wide t one side of the tractor It
takes only 10 minutes to apply 1,000
gallons Application rate is about
Ive • tons per Here,
• • •
During w 1 n t c r, At. Alluu'n
sprays the manure right on the
snow, his tractor being equipped
with special caterpillar chain
trends to enable It to get around
In the deep snow.
• • •
'"I'his operation really redul'es
labor cods," Mr Allmeu said.
d'it'hers olive it required 30 hours
of immure handling pot. cow per
year, It ti nw takes nle,only Ore to
air hours 10 0 a 11(1l e the same
amount."
• 0 •
But the greatest dividend in its.
lug liquified manure, Mr, Allnlen
found, wits the saving of the large
arnoun(s of plant nutrients which
SALLY'S SALLIES'
• .., i h
"Let's not talk finances; I had
a hard enough time today buy-
ing
uying all this shift,"
•
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Caine to rest
6. Lint
9 Jump
12. Weight
allowance
13 rodless ut
discord
14 King of
MIdL•tn
15 I'Ivutu1 point
16 betters of
a language
18. Nut I resp
20 1':aen
21. fast ten -e
ending
23 l'nlleg,.
dogrel
24 Alig10-.:,Cori
kung
E6 lit licit tenet
27. Nee
30. Weauth)
14. I)wttl nn
36. Female rabbit
17, Faithful
18, Spoken
19, Instigate
41. l,ilnb
42. Donkey
44. Provided
46, Plurat•enlling
47. Solitary
60. Revoke s
legacy
68. Able to read
and write
95. Speed contest
81. Likewise
If, Fruit drinks
80. Short -erred
montIfl
11, l'reeoun
62, Vi'ood decay
63 (five for a
time
1)OWN
1. Luzon native
2• Inose
3 Part of the
eye
,4 Outer coat of
n seed
are lost through regular handling
methods: up to 60 per cent is file
estimate, the total ;uluu of tvttleh,
Ile says, is $170,000,000 a year In
all of Canada, itis method has re
suited In a 25% yield increase in
forage and other crops,
• * *
Very, soon this enterprising Qui)
bec farmer proposes to collect the
methane gas which is given o0
during (iecottaposltlon of 't.he or
genic matter In tnnutn'e, Ile chins
this will cook his meals, heat. his
home all year round, and provide
fuel for his tractor•. For the Int•
ter, the methane gas Is compressed
to six atmosphere in propane gas
type cylinders and fed Into the
carburetor through a special ail.
tnchnlent, Alunure from his 80 heed
of cat"e can generate more meth
ane gas than he would normally
need, The extra profits from Iu•
creased yields and the saving In
Inbor, heating' and tractor fuel
costs, will pay back the investment
011 his instnlletinn In live years, hat
chins,
« • •
A recent report from the Depart•
anent of Agrfeulturl in Ottntwt list.
ed 80,000 species of Insects iu Cnn•
ado's national Insect collection.
The report added that new species
are being discovered each day,
r • •
I1'hile tunny Canadians consider
Insects ns bothersome creatures of
interest only to hug collectors, 1tiu
fact is they pose a great economic
problem to the nntion, Admittedly,
there are tunny useful insects which
should be protected, but. there is
n vast number !which cause Ie'dl•
eulable damage to the country's ri•
rill economy.
• ► •
According to current statistic's
the annual Toss In livestock and
field crop production in Canada at.
tributed directly to insects Is to
the neighborhood of $312,000,000,
'Phis sum is staggering indeed and
undoubtedly would have been much
greater had It' not been for wail.
ous agricultural ,rhenlicals devcl•
oiled over the past few years.
• •
In 193' In Alberta, for example,
210;,000 acres of grassh0pper-11e
fesled grain land were sprayed by
Insecticides which saved It crop
valued at $0,000,000. This was dune
at n cost of $;,0,000 and represents
n return of 120 to 1 on expend!.
tures. Inst year the prairie barley
crop was. rescued from destruction
by a severe outbreak of barley
aphids when n blitz -like aerial and
ground counter-attack soaked the
Infested fields with chemical spray,
'J'bese are 11111 isolated cases and
many more could be (lied Which
suggests that if certain farmers
choose to Ignore the value of mod-
ern pesticides, annual farm losses
to pests will continue to be in Ile
millions of dollars.
IDENTIFIED
At a costume bull in New Orleans
there wits a lenthe'•lunged Master
of Cebu:monies %vho stood at the en-
trance and announced each arrival.
" Alomsleu1' 'Tnlleyrnnd,"
"Anthony and Cleopatra."
"Ntcholns Nickieby."
Two scantily draped ladles walk.
ed In. The Al. C. was puzzled by
this Impingement on Gypsy. Inose
Lee's preserves, "WIntt charttelert
are you depicting?" he asked,
"Us? 00, no particular charnct•
erS. 11'1! J1184 dropped In, that's all,"
The AI,C, turned to the assembly
and barked his loudest: "Two
Indies of no pau•Iirnlnr character,"
6, Actual 29. Steal
0. Heraldic 31. nlbilenl ruler
bearing 32. hake well
7. Point 33, Sewed edges
8.01143101 1 tehite 35. Level surface
9. Goddess of 40. Cravat
youth 43. Glacial ice
10. Above bloctc
11, Compassion 45, Untamed
17, 'Prevent 47. Quartet part
19. Poorest part 48. wild animal
,of a fleece 49. Siouan Indian
21. Reflected 50. Sun disk
sound 51. tt'rittng table
22 Costly 52, Masculine
24. Arrow poison 54. 13ustlo
2G. Period of time 56 is able
Terminate
?S. rrarn,n reams
1 2 3 4
2
....,:,;,:z.:: 5 6
7 B
:::;:, 13 10
11
•?:». 13:•:
14
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5 :.?}S>:• 16
17
'"i;:' IB 19
i
: :ti;. 20
24 •
• t ..ti..
7.:777.77
21 22 ::.rt: 23 - ;.+:: ;:; ..
25 26 ri,Yti 27 2a.: 29
30 y1 32
3
34 35
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53 54
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5, r
Answer elsewhere on this page.
BEE -WITCHED, BOTHERED, BEE-WILDERED — That's what residents
of Pittsburgh were when a swarm of bees settled on the curb of
a busy downtown street:But Betty Finacchi, left, and John W.
Roberts don't seem to mind having the little stingers all over their
hands and faces. Nobody knows where the honeymakers came
from or why they came, ,
How To Care For
Cane -Bottom Chairs
11ush•boltonl, splint, or cane -scut-
ed chairs have been highly prized
by generations of housewives, but
how to cults care of them often
poses a problem. Now comes good
counsel from the United States De•
pertinent of Agriculture quoting
Cent Thames, New .Jersey home
furnishing specialist,
It you have n newly Iinished
rush sent, straighten the rows and
even the seat with the rounded end
of n snuffer, and polish the senna
with stut3'er or a piece of leather,
Then apply equal parts of turpen•
titae and rano linseed 011 to both
sides of the sent.
When thoroughly dry — or after
24 hours of drying — apply n see•
and cont to the top and bottom
After another 24 hours of drying,
apply a thin type of sealer with
a rag. Add more coats until no dull
spots appear, Allow at least 24
hours to dry between each cont.
As for those old chair seats that
have dried out and become embed-
ded with dust, 91iss Thames says;
To 1 quart of hot water add 3
tablespoons bolted linseed oil and
1 tablespoon turpentine. !Never place
this flnutmnhte mixture directly on
the stove' or over a (lane. Keep
this solution hot In a double buil
cr or a pan or can set in warm
wafer while you use It, but reinenl•
ber, not en the stove. •
Brush out loose dust before ail)
plying cleaner, Use a cloth to apply
the mixture and a brush to remove
dirt lint has collected bel ween
strands or the underside of a cane
sent. It n lhnish is needed on the
sent after it is thoroughly dry,
apply a thin type of floor sealer
on both top and bottom.
Wed Five Times
To Same Woman
Some men may thin;; nothing of
having five wives but Sammy Sex.
ton has struck a new note by nine
rying the same wife five times!
At a celebration party recently
all the children of his aarriages—
natural brothers and sisters, of
course — got together to swish Sntn•
my luck just, iu ease he gets 1111 -
other dlvorre.
Saul first married his wife 9Inr•
the at Whltcsburg, Kentucky, back
In 1012, Il'hen their marriage broke
up, they divorced and Ilaen were
reconciled, so they were married
ngaitt. Alilys after a quarrel and
a divorce, Sammy started courting
his wife — or his ex.tvife —.01100
again, And the result Is lie's head
of one of the happiest and most
united families in America.
A siutllar 1it'iii1 is Iterestiog
auu•riange-guide nee experts.
Atter thirty years of married life,
5I -year-old Ats. AItrga•et ltlghl's
divorced her 5M -,rear old husband
on the ground 1)1 desertion, But
after another five years, older and
!wiser, they decided to remtu•ry be
rote the Slough registrar --to the
great Joy of their fourteen chll•
drew and grandchildren.
Lest. year 140111e hundred couples
decided to defy their divorce ale•
creel, seek out their old partners
and remarry. It. happened
to haul -leader dilly Aluttu, after
he had left his wife Eileen end
been divorced,
lie married again, but his second
marriage crashed in ruins In the
divorce court. Then he ren1lzed lie
was in love with Eileen all the
time. Luckily site had never stop•
ped loving hint,
Dick Hughes of Liverpool situp.
nrly telt so strongly about his lore
for his wife tint, on the very dnv
he recclved n copy of the decree
absolute of divorce he put n flow
er in his buttonhole and !vent to
remarry her,
Their divorce had liven n faIlure1
Otte couple were purled for
POINT OF VIEW — Carla Bush-
ness, 3, doesn't enjoy being on
top of the world. She's resting
,pn Arctic section of huge globe
aboard the Independence, dock-
ed at New York City. The young-
ster and her mother returned
aboard the liner after visiting
daddy, Captain Clark C. Bush-
ness, stationed in Italy.
twenty -tutu: years before they do•
tided to abandon divorce, 1t came
about when Ted Randy twos work-
ing In his market -garden near
Basingstoke and saw a girl in smart
service uniform walking towards
him through the cabbages.
Ills 20-yeur•old daughter, J)oro-
thy, whom Ice had Inst. seen as at
toddler of five, had decided to took
up her old 1)ad. And she spoke
so persuasively to him of her moth•
er that Ted decided to journey
to Newcastle 10 meet his ex-wife.
Love can certainly be stranger
than fiction.
Not that every remarriage is
merely the happy ending of a tile.
ores case. After being legally ulttr'
reed for seventeen years and rills.
Ing two sets of twins, Elsie treed-
on always felt that her register•
office wedding had not been val.
Id in the sight of God. So the
11'cedons decided to merry again
in church, complete with organ mu
sic, bridesmaids and wedding dress
"As 1 sant• my wife making lip
the aisle," said 1t', 11'eedon, "she
looked just its sweet as she did
on our other tt'edding day."
At Dagenlauu one couple mar
rled again alter forty years, 1Vlien
Airs. Elizabeth 1triscoll became it
Catholic 11110 ties husband she aro
ended to marry hint again wader
Catlhullc rites. 'Though a grand,
mother she used het• maiden mom)
for the ceremony,
A Norwich girl refused to mar.
ry her Ideal matt whet) he %vas
there as nit American serviceman.
After he went home ,l0 the S11)1(8,
however, his iuwe-1e110e5 were so per.
suashu that she agreed to go In
New York to marry hiu1.
Unluckily his company transfer-
red him to California and, on nr-
rival In New York, she found' that
she bud to chase her matt across
the States,
SYlien their marriage broke up,
she returned to New York and had
actually booked n passage back 'lo
England when her husband pleaded
with her to Ignore the divorce de-
cree, So they were innrrted yet
again — and their two marriages
have brought theta three bonny
children!
Drive With Cara
How Can l?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I strengthen new
glassware?
A. Try putting the new glass-
ware into a pan of cold water
and heating slowly until the
water has reached the boiling
point, Then remove from the
fire and let stand until the water
has coolers before removing the
glass,
Q, How can I soften a tooth-
brush that is too hard for the
gums?
A. Soak the toothbrush in
hot vinegar for a half-hour.
Then wash in clear, cold water
and you will find a great deal
of the stiffness has been elimin-
ated,
Q. How can 1 keep scratches
from being noticeable on patent
leather shoes?
A. Paint the shoes with a
mixture of olive oil and jet
black ink, applied with a very
fine brush,
Q. How can I relieve an irri-
tating cough?
A. A mixture -of the juice of
two lemons, one tablespoon of
granulated sugar, and one teas-
poon of water will often relieve
an irritating cough. Take one
teaspoonful every half-hour,
Q. What can I do if the
leaves of the rubber plant have
turned yellow?
A. Loosen the dirt around
the edge of the pot and remove
the plant to a different pot. The
root may be pot-bound, or the
soil may be wormy, but in
either case it is wise to repot
the plant,
Q, How can 1 clean the oil
mop?
A. When water and soap
have failed to clean the oil mop
satisfactorily 'use hot water,
ammonia, and a little washing
powder.
Q. How can 1 keep the plants
in a hanging basket watered
without danger of dripping?
A. Put- the porous cup from a
discarded wet -battery cell in the
center of the hanging basket,
fill it with water, and it will
seep through supplying the
necessary moisture without
danger of dripping water.
Q. How can I remove creases
front velvet?
A. The most effective way is
• for one person to hold the vel-
vet tightly while another passes
a waren flatiron over the wrong
side, Then brush the nap, and
the velvet will look like new,
Q. How can I sweeten a sour
stomach and treat indigestion?
,,. A.... Place a half - teaspoonful
of baking soda on the tongue;
then wash down with a drink
of cold water,
Q. How can 1 remove stains
from a mattress?
A, P1act: the stained mattress
in the sun, and cover the spots
with a thick paste made of
starch and cold water. Allow
this mixture to remain an hour
or so; then scrape off and re-
peat the process if necessary.
This treatment proves more ef-
fective if done while the stain
is fresh.
SUMMERS' TIME
Never for n moment does the
diamond judiciary deviate from the
path of unequlvocnl righteousness.
Take 13111 Summers, for example.
The veteran tulip was operating
behind the plate in a mode being
filmed In Hollywood. The pitcher
delivered and 11111 yelled, "Strike!"
This made the director unhappy.
"Hey, 13111," he snapped, "you're
not following the script. That was
supposed to be a ball."
"'fell the pitcher to follow the
script!". roared Summers. "1 cull
'cm as 1 see 'env,"
SCilOOL
LESSON
It Barrie) Warren IS, A. 11.0.
The Continuing Mission
of the Church
Acts 28116, 23-31
Memory Selection: Go ye there-
fore, and teach al nates, bap-
tizing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of
the holy Ghost: teaching then!
to observe all things whatso-
ever I have commanded your
and, lo, I am with you alway,
even unto the end of the
world, Matthew 28:19-20.
The story of Paul's voyage on
the Mediterranean Sea from
Caesarea on the eastern coast to
Malta and then his journey to
Rome is a thrilling one. Though
he was a prisoner he proved to
be the best advisor on board.
When they had rounded Cyprus
and changed ships at Myra they
came to Crete. After spending
a time at The Fair Havens they
set out in spite of warnings from
Paul, They' were soon caught in
a terrible storm. The tackling
was thrown overboard and soon
all hope of being saved was lost,
Now they were ready to listen
to Paul. It is still true that many
people will only listen to the
Gospel message when they are
in great trouble, He told them
that an angel had assured hum
that he would be spared to ap-
pear before Caesar and that all
lives would be saved but the
ship would be lost. Part of this
memorable sermon was used as
a text by Billy Graham when
he preached to Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip, It was, "Be of
good cheer: for 1 believe God."
This was one sermon which the
press was not permitted to re-
port. We know that the sermon
would be true to the context.
It would thus be an optimistic
message tending to stimulate
faith in God as revealed in the
Bible.
When Paul reached Rome he
dwelt in a separate house with
a Roman soldier. There he min-
istered first to the Jews and la-
ter to the Gentiles. For two years
his lodging was a place of coun-
selling and preaching. Some of
Caesar's household were conver-
ted to the faith. It became a
missionary training centre. One
may well imagine that the sol-
diers set to guard him became
missionaries in the armies senl
into various parts of the Roman
Empire. Paul, the prisoner in
chains proved a valiant witness
for his Lord. Others caught his
vision 'and the work went on.
'1'he .loafer L(—gum members wets
being asked to find the Scripture
portion pertaining to the lesson el
the west(
One Junior Legion member came
home and said, " Jlonunie, where de
we find the story 111)1 011 the seven
ducks In the muddy slater?" After
ninny perplexed moments nncl•
countless Inquiries, it was finally
discovered the lesson was about
Naunnan dipping seven times 11
the .1ordnn River.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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I1
WOIST SUSPICIONS CONFIRMED — Harried citizens t.oilv.,l,:ed
of the omnipotence of the tax collector will be horrified to know
that the girl peering from the mail collection rack, above, is an
Internal Revenue Cervice employe. Margie Spencer is appear-
ing in a 'strictly unofficial capacity. She's posing to emphasize
attractiveness of Uncle Sam's new mail collection rocks and is
not scrounging the mails for late tax returns. Citizens perfot
first steps in mail sorting operations by depositing air ane
special delivery matter at left; out -of town first-class mail goes
at right and local letters drop on top of Margie's head.
PALM
MOM I,_.
TEE STANDARD
Children's Playclothes
For a summer of sun 'n' fun, come, see and choose,
Shirt & Shorts
for Girls . , . $2.98.
Easy -care Cotton
Shirt & Short
Sets for boys
$1.98 Up
Sun Suits for baby
in nylon, dacron,
terry & plisse
98c Up
Fine Quality
T -Shirts for Girls
& Boys, 1.16
79c Up
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO,
•
Wednesday„ June 20 1956
News Of Auburn
JOHN PHILLIPS
A pioneer resident of the Yello'n
Grass district passed away recently in
the person of John Phillips, aged 94.1
Funeral services were held in the UM-,
led Church, Yelloty Grass, Ven Arch- I
deacon F. E, R. Badham officiated, as-
sisted by Rev, R. Stewart, Pallbearers
were Bruce McCombs, Morris Bakke,
Alec Watson, Herbert Partridge, Alvin
The late Mr. Phillips was born at
Goderich, Ont. In 1903 he went West
with his family and settled' in the Yel-
low Grass district, homesteading 7
miles north-east of town where he re•
sided until his retirement, when he and
Mrs. Phillips moved into town,
Predeceased by his wife, formerly
Margaret Tumoth of Whitechurch, who
passed away in 1047, and also one son,
James, he is survived by 6 sons, Harry,
in Toronto, George and Arthur, Daw-
son Creek, B.C., Jack and Ray at Yel-
low Grass, and Leslie at Rivers Camp,
Manitoba, three daughters, Mrs, N. W.'
Scott, Yellow Grass, Mrs. D, K. Wilson,
Alberni, B,C., and Mrs. R. S. Rood, Los
Angeles, Calif, twelve grandchildren,
pnd three great-grandchildren, Also
surviving is one brother, Ezekiel, of
Auburn, and two sisters, Mrs. Hum-
; ; , phrey, of St. Helens, and Mrs, Tebbutt,
of Goderich.
Crozier and Dave Robertson,
WEIN ERS
3 LBS. $1.00
BOLOGNA (by piece) LB. 25c
WHYTE'S EASY PIKIN'S
(assorted cooked meats) , PKG. 49c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 -- Blyth.
'NN••NNNNIIIINNIII NN•INNI NNNNI•
MORRIS OLD BOYS'
REUNION
AUGUST 4, 5, 6
-LIST OF PRIZES -
Floats $50.09 535.00 $25.1:11)Best Clown 5.00 4.00 3,00
Best Decorated Bicycle 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.90
Best Comic Couple 5.00 4.00 3.00
Best old Vehicle . 5.00 4.00 3.00
Oldest Vehicle Travelling on own power 5.00 4.00 3.00
15,00
Largest Family .. , _ 10.00
Oldest Couple ... 10;00
Person corning longest distance 10.00
Beauty Contest, open to Morris Tp. only 25.00
Best decorated Store or Business Place in
Brussels 25,00 15.00 10,00
Best Yoke of Oxen . _ 25,0015.Q0 10.05
N IINNNII11NIfI�NNIrII�NINIINNII�INIMIIIN�IIN�
Summer Wearing
Apparel
For Your Vacation
Large Selection of Women's, Misses' and Children's
SUMMER DRESSES. t
SKIRTS OF LINEN and COTTONS
many styles to choose from.
BATHING SUITS
for Women, Misses and Children.
BATHING TRUNKS (for Men and Boys)
SHORTS
for Women' Misses, Girls and Boys.
HALTERS FOR CHILDREN.
I' SHIRTS FOR ALL.
BATHING CAPS.
MEN'S PLASTIMAC RAIN COATS.
WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS AND SANDALS
I The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
JUNE MEETING ST. MARK'S GUILD
St, Mark's Anglican Guild held their
June meeting on the pretty lawn at the
home of Mrs. Tony Tomkowicz on Wed-
nesday, June 13th, at 2 p.m, Mrs, Geo.
Schneider had charge of the meeting
and opened with a hymn and prayers
by Mrs. Ed. Davies. The Scripture les-
son was read by Mrs, Louis Ruddy, Mrs.
Fordyce Clark read a chapter of the
Study Book on India, A reading, "The
Divine Love of God Being Forever
Lost" was given by Miss Josephine
Woodcock of Blyth, Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor favoured with an accordion solo
and also accompanied for the singing
of the hymns. Mrs. Tomkowicz gave a
reading on "My Religion." The topic,
"Meditation" on the 23rd Psalm, was
given by Mrs, Schneider in place of Mr.
deVries, who was unable to be present.
1 The Blyth Ladies of the. Anglican
Church were the guests of the after-
' noon. Mrs. Schneider thanked all who
had taken part in the prognam and
closed this part of the meeting with
a hymn and prayers, taken by Mrs,
Nesbitt,
Mrs. John Daer, the President, book
I charge and gave a few words of wel.
come. The minutes of the May meet -
1 Ing were read by Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt,
and the financial report was given by
the treasurer, Mrs. G. R. Taylor. The
roll call was answered by the name of
an Official in our Diocese. The busi-
ness was dealt with concerning the
Daily Vacation Bible School, lunch and
donation to the same was carried. Thet
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, A suc-
cessful auction was held. Mrs. Tom-
kowicz and Mrs. Schneider, who were
joint hostesses, served a deliciou
lunch, Mrs, Ken Taylor, of Blyth,
thanked the Aubrn ladies and hostes-
ses for the lovely afternoon.
KNOX UNITED CHURCH W.A.
The Woman's Association of Knox
United Church met last Tuesday even-
ing in the Sunday School room of the
church with the Harmony Circle in
charge of the program.. This was '.he
closing meeting until September and
over 50 ladies were present. The devo-
tional period was led by Mrs. Wilfred
Plunkett with Mrs, C. C. Washington at
the piano. The scripture reading was
taken by Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and Mrs,
Fred Toll led in prayer. The offering
was received by Mrs. Ted East and Mrs.
Harold Gross. At this time Mrs. Geo,
Millian called on Mrs. Washington to
come forward and an address was read
by Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, expres-
sing appreciation to Mrs, ,Washington
for all her help and leadership in the
organization, and also regret at her
coming departure from Auburn. Mrs
John DurnIn and Mrs, Bert Craig made
the presentation on behalf of the W.A.
of a pair of silver candelabra. Mrs.
Washington replied in a very gracious
manner, thanking the ladies for the
• gift and inviting then to visit she and
Rev. Washington at any time at their
new home in Lucknow. .
Mrs. John Durnin presided for the
business period. It was decided to
send two girls for one week's training
to "Five Oaks" Ruth Millian and Carol
Armstrong were named, with Betty
Sturdy and Elizabeth Grange as alter-
nates. Following the routine business
a crokinole party was enjoyed with
high score going to IYIrs. Stewart Am-
ent, and the low, Mrs. Gordon Me-
Clinchey, Lunch vas served by the
ladies of the Harmony Circle, and a
social time enjoyed,
-KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church met last
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Donald Haines with the President, Mrs
Wellington Good in charge, The meet-
ing was opened with prayer, followed
by singing the Psalm, "0 God Our Help
in Ages Past." The Scripture lesson :
was read 'by Mrs, F, 0. Mcllveen, and
Mrs, Ed, Davies gave meditation on
same, followed by prayer. A quartette,
Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs, Herbert
Govier, Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Mu,
Donald Haines, sang, "Have Thine Own
Way Lord," The roll call was answer-
ed with a verse from the Book of Deut-
eronomy by 18 members and 2 visitors,(
Mrs. John Graham gave a reading, At. I
ter singing the hymn, "\What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" the minutes of the
previous meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Fred Ross, She stated
that a large bale and our allocation
had been sent to headquarters. Mt•,,
Alvin Leatherland thanked the ladies
for the lovely box of fruit and candy
and all the cards sent to her during her
recent illness, The next meeting will
be held the third Thursday in July at
the home of Mrs, Warner Andrews, The
fourth chapter of the Study Book,
"They reach for Life" was given by
Miss Minnie iWrgner, The offering
was received and Mrs. Ross gave the
offertory prayer. The hymn, "Work
for the Night is Coming" was sung and
Mrs. Good closed with prayer.
The Ladies' Aid held their meeting
after the WMS, with the President, Mrs.
Ed Davies in charge. Mrs.. Warner
Andrews, treasurer, gave the financial
report. It was decided too send two
girls to Kintall Camp in August. Ar-
rangements for treats for children at-
tending Daily Vacation Bible School on
the Monday and Thursday of that
week, Mrs. John Graham, convener for
the Monday, Mrs. Carl Govier and Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland, conveners for the
Thursday.
ATTENDED FIELD DAY
USS. No. 5, Hullett, attended the
Field Day for Hullett ,Township last
Friday afternoon at Londesboro, ,Prize
winners were: John Arthur, 2 first
prizes, Laura Daer, 1 3rd, Edward Daer,
3 3rds, Margo Grange, 1 1st and 1 2nd,
and Robert Wilkin, 1 2nd prize,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies were Lon-
don visitors over the week -end,
Mr. Arthur Grange has gone to Lon-
don where he has secured a position at
Victoria Hospital.
Mr, Guy Cunningham was called on
the jury recently and attended sessions
in Goderich, -
Mr, Gordon Beadle of Dundalk, Mr.
Ross Gwyn and Mr. Lawrence Nesbitt,
of Woodstock, all employed with the
Sandy Construction Co„ spent the
week -end at their homes here,
Mrs. Charles Nevins .is a patient in
the Goderich hospital. pie wish her a
speedy recovery,.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen left on
Friday for Guelph to visit their soy,
Bob, Mrs. Mcllveen and family, ,
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Burchill and Jim,
and Mrs. Robt. Burchill, of Dublin,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell of
Dresden visited with Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Taylor, and then on to Port Elgin
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lion-
el Rathwell and family, who recently
returned from Florida.
Dr, Weir returned on Saturday from
a visit with his son, Mr. John Weir,
Mrs, Weir, Joan and Bobby, who came
to visit with his sister, Mrs, Duncan
MAcKay, Mr, MacKay, Barbara' and
John, over the week -end.
,Mr, Wm. Kruse of Kitchener visited
recently with his aunt, Mrs, Edgar
Lawson and Mr. Lawson,
Mrs, Orville Phyle of Guelph is vis-
iting with her mother, Mrs. Clark and
Mr. Hiram Lindsay. 'O
Mr, and Mrs. Leo McLachan of To-
ronto visited over the week -end with
her sister, Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Mr.
Dobie and family. On Sunday they alk
attended a family reunion at the home
of their father, Mr. Ed Halloway,
Mr. Maitland Allen and Mr. Sidney
Lansing are the proud owners of new.
cars this week.
Mr, John Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Youngblut and Miss Clara
Shultz were London visitors last Fri-
day, Mr, Youngblut received a good
report.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion
was observed last Sabbath at both
Knox Presbyterian and Knox United
Churches.
Mrs, Betty Wilkin and Mrs. Harry
•Worsell were guest singers at Blake
Church Anniversary at the morning
service. They were accompanied in
their duet numbers by Mrs, Robt, J.
Phillips, Mrs. Win. J. Craig also at-
tended the service.
Mrs. Rollinson df Wingham visited
her friend, Mrs. John Glaham on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Taylor were
pleasantly honoured to a surprise party
when several friends dropped in to help
them celebrate their 25th wedding an-
niversary recently.
Air, Donald Ross of Oakville visited
over the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Ross.
Mr, Donald Campbell's boat docked
at Goderich last week, and he visited
his wife and family here. •
Mr, 'and Mrs. Thos. Dodds have re-
turned from Florida and have taken up
their summer residence on the Base
Line,
Mr, Wilbert Lawlor of London spent
a few days last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, George Lawlor,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrews and Miss
Ethel Washington, of Goderich, visited
friends in the village last Wednesday
evening, lyir, and Mrs, Andrews have
just returned from a 6 -weeks trir
through the Canadian ;West.
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Hunter and fa►n-
ily of Port Perry, visited on the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Larry Glas-
gow, Mr. Glasgow and family,
Mr, Fergus Gwyn is employed at the
J. W. Andrew chopping mill.
Mrs, Clarence Walden of Seaforth,
Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N., of Gode-
rich, visited last week with their broth-
er, Mr, Arthur Youngblut end Mrs. Geo.
Youngblut, Miss Youngblut Is on her
vacation.
Mrs, Dot Reed and friend, of T'oron •
to visited on the week end with her
aunt, Mrs, George Sturdy,
House of Stone
WI I;1
are offering
EOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
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on their entire book of samples.
RANGE -1000 reg, $49.00
NOW $39.00.
RANGE 2000, reg. $55.95
NOW $45.95. -
RANGE 3000, reg, $66.95
NOW $54.95,
RANGE 4000, reg. $76.95
NOW $62.95.
THIS COUPON IS WORTH $2.00
on a purchase of ranges 3000, 4000 & 5000
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
during this reduction offer,
5 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
MADE FOR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY
- ALLOWANCE CHEQUES.
R. W. MADILL'S .
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
1
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Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
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PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT,
•
i
Summer Prosection
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Why take a chance on summer moth damage,
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PhoNe HUnter 2-6673! Clinton
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Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
• - CEMETERY LETTERING.
- Phone 256, Wingham. R. A. SPOTTON.
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e 20, 1
e20,195
tffl STANDARD ANDARD '
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4 3 fora three or ,,. •
14 /4 four year term
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Head Office-- London, Ontario,
District Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth.
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BELGRAVE NEWS
GARDEN PARTY HELD
The annual Garden Party was heli
at Knox United Church on Wednesday
night when more than 300 attended, A
cold meat supper was held in the base-
ment of the church. The program was
held on the church lawn with Rev, C.
A. Krug as chairman. The program
was presented by the Atwood Male
Chorus and included quartette num-
bers by Fred and Bruce Long, Murray
Nicol and Edward Coughlin, humorous
readings by Clifford Coultes, Belgrave,
solos by Bill Dickson, euphonium solo
by Edwin Hall, readings by Sam John-
ston, solo by Ken Bowman. ' The num-
bers by the chorus were much enjoyed
by all, A booth on the grounds was
also a busy place,
LATE MRS, J. T. BRYDGES
The funeral of the late Mrs, J. T.
Brydges was held Wednesday afternoon
from the residence of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dunbar,
at Belgrave. Rev. Bren deVrles ,of
Trinity Anglican Church was in charge
of the service, Mrs, Clarence Wade
and Mrs, Wm. Brydges sang two num-
bers, accompanied by Miss Nora Van -
Camp. Pallbearers were Wm. Kelly,
Geo. Cook, Ross Anderson, Bill Currie,
Stanley Marks, Geo. Dalgleltch. Flow-
erbearers were Tom Hayes and Keith
Dunbar. Burial was in Brandon cerne-
tery.
Mrs.. J, Gordon of Weston was a
week -end visitor with relatives here
end attended the Anderson -Litt wed-
ding in Walkerton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultas, Mario
and Audrey, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Arm-
strong and family, Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent left on
Tuesday for a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. F. Cook spent the week -end
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Crawford
and family near Port Albert, Mr, and
Mrs. R. Robinson, Keith, and Mr. Cook
visited there Sunday and she returned
with them,
C. Hanna, Joe McGill and Noonan
Keating enjoyed a fishing trip in the
north.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Flower Sunday and Anniversary Ser-
vices were held in B•rlck United Church
on Sunday. The church was nicely
decorated for the service with flowers,
A small lake with ships, occupied the
centre of the de',gn, Rcv, Oaten, who
was expected to be present, was un-
able to attend and Rev. C. Krug, the
pastor, conducted the service. A chll-
dren's choir sang at the morning ser-
vice, At the evening service a quar-
tette, Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs; Mex
Robertson and Mrs, Gordon McBurney,
sang,
Monday afternoon the WMS of Brick
Church entertained the WMS from Bel -
grace, also the Belgrave Evening Aux-
iliary, Westfield, Donnybrook, White.
church and St. Helens Societies, Mrs,
Gco, McGee conducted the meeting, as-
sisted by Mrs. G. McBurney, Owing to
the absence of Rev. Oaten, Mr. Krug
gave the address, Solos and readings
and an. accordion number were given
by the visiting Societies. Mrs. N. Cool-
ies extended a welcome to the visitors.
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting and a social time enjoyed.
Donald Coupes of London spent the
week -end ut his home here,
There was no church in Belgrava
United Church on Sunday, owing to
the Anniversary Services at Brick,
WEDDINGS
CAMPBELL • ELLIOT
St, Jaynes' Presbyterian Church, Lon-
don, leas the scene of the marriage of
Miss Marjorie Arlene Elliot to Mr.
Donald Helm Campbell, The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and .Mrs,
Gordon Elliot, Whitechurch, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr, and Mrs.
Floyd Campbell, Brussels. Rev. Rich-
ard Stewart officiated at the ceremony.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs,
Moores;
Following a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario and the United States, the cou-
ple'will reside at Belgrave.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT O.A.C.
Mr. Mac Taylor has completed his
second year at Guelph O.A,C, and has
received word that he has successfully
passed on all his subjects, Mac has ac
cepted a summer position with the
Central Housing & Mortgage Co., of
Toronto.
$
'Do ars and Sons?
Are you planning a trip?
Don't take chances of losing your money—and
spoiling your trip—by carrying large sums in cash.
Before you go, turn your money into Travellers'
Cheques . , , easy to cash anywhere—and safer
than cash everywhere, Drop in and see us at
The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we'll
gladly provide you with Travellers' Cheques. The
protection is well worth the slight cost. This is
simply one of the many banking services we offer
our customers to keep then free from needless,
worry about their money,
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW.7 6
Blyth Branch -- J.G. B. McDougall, Manager.
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MASONS ENJOY FRATERNAL VISITS
Blyth A,F, & A.M. No. 303 were
privileged to have as their guests at ,
their regular meeting Monday night,
the officers end members of Hulle',t
Lodge, who conferred the Second De-
r gree on Bro, Paul ,Watson, The even-
ing was most profitable and enjoyable.
Tuesday night .the officers of Blyth
Lodge paid a similar visit to Bernard
Lodge, Listowel, when the Blyth offi-
cers conferred the Second Degree on
n Listowel candidate.
W. I, TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Women's Institute will be held in the
Memorial Hall on Thursday, July 51h,
',tit 2:30 p.m, Mecting in charge of Mrs,
J, Walpole, convener of Agriculture i
and Canadian Industries, Roll Call:
"A Canadian City and its Industry."
Morris Township Council
The Council met in the Township
Hall on June 4, with all the members
present,
The minutes of the last mecling wera
rend and adopted on motion of Ross;
Duncan and Stewart Procter,
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by
Wm, Elston, that the tender of Franc
Kirkby to construct the Johnston Drain
according to Engineer's plans and spa•
cificntions for the sum of $1488.00 be
accepted. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Walter Shortreed, that the tender
of George Radford to construct the
Breckenridge Drain according to En-
gineer's plans and profile for the sun:
of $2100,00 be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by
Walter Shortreedy that we pay the bal-
ance owing on the tile for the Sawyer
Drain. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Ross Duncan that the road accounts
as presented by the Road Superinten-
dent be paid, Carried,
Moved by Wrn, Elston, seconded by
Ross Duncan, that A Fraser be paid
$200 on his salary, Carried.
Moved by Walter Short,r•eed, second•
ed by Stewart Procter, that the meeting
sdjourn to meet again on July 3rd, al.
8 p.m, Curried.
Accounts Paid
Advance -Times, ' advertising, $l1,52,
Blyth Standard, 7,14, T. 13, Marshall,
warble fly powder, 65,00, Assn, of As-
sessing Officers, 10,00, Municipal World
supplies, :.51, N. S, Bauman Ltd., til':
Campbell Drain, 345,35, Dept, of lieolth,
insulin, 5.28, Brussels Telephone, rent
of hall phone, 25.00, Relief account,
30,00, Nelson Higgins, supplies and
stamps, 18,00, A, Nichol, lox bounty,
3.00, L. Phelan, fox bounty, 3,00, F.
Martin, fox bounty, 2,00, Wrn. Brydges,
salary and supplies, 270,00, S. Fear,
Brucellosis, 18.40, 0, Campbell, Bruc-
ellosis, 21,60, Allex Shaw, warble fly
inspector, 193.35, Gordon Nicholson,
warble fly helper, 101,25, Glenn Golley,
calf killed, 40.0D, Herbert Garniss,
livestock valuator, 1.05, Geo. Radford,
bulldozing Belgrave and Walton duinps,
35,00, County of Huron, Indigent fees,
43,75, Town of Wingham, Wingnam
High School Debentures, 8,280.00, Gco.
Martin, hydro for hall, 6.07, Court of
Revision on Drains — Wm, Elston,
10.00, Bailie Parrott, 10.007 Stewart
Procter, 10.00, Ross Duncan, 10,00, ,Wal-
ter Shortrecd, 10,00, Brantford Build-
ers Supplies Ltd., tile for Sayeyer
PAGE 5
SONS war
You dale at Less
Cost Per Ton
with NEW
;NTFRNATIONAL
BALER TWINE
BUY
NOW
AND
tWie
Divide the number of bales
you tie into the price you pay
to' get the true cost of baler
twine, You'll find International
Baler Twine costs you less
per ton than so called "bar-
gains" claimed by foreign
manufactured baler twines
made from inferior henequen
fiber,
Made in Canada from true
sisalana fiber, International.
Baler Twine gives you the full
length, full strength and uni-
form thickness essential to
trouble-free baling,
Every step from raw fiber to
finished ball is quality con-
trolled, And every bale is
backed by a written guaran-
tee, Use International Baler
Twine on your next baling
'ob. Prove to yourself you can
bale faster, better, and at less
cost. For your supply, see
your IH Dealer NOW,
Doherty Bros.
Blyth, Ontario
irltertcftioal.
aryester'.Company of Canada Limi
ed
Drain, 663.08, A, Fraser, part salary and Bailie Parrott, George Martin,
Reeve,
equalizing schools, 225,00,
RCM-EAKIN° SUES
RECORDREAKIIIG PRODUCTION
RECORD BREAKING DEALS
:.s: ::....,
RIGHT NOW
is the time to step into a
II
1
Chrysler Corpomtion of
Canada, him lied
6orV•8
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
on the Plymouth you want
Latest Dominion of Canada
registration figures prove
more people are buying
Plyntouths than ever before.
You see them everywhere.
Plymouth's eye-catching style,
its big -car roominess, its pep and
go have made Plymouth the
popular choice, resulting in
greater volume of sales. Bigger
volume meats better deals at
real dollar savings to you. That's
why it makes sense for you to
take advantage of the deals your
Plymouth dealer offers ,
because that's where you'll get
the year's best deal right now.
Pick the Plymouth you prefer
and get immediate delivery.
• \Vide choice of colours and
smart 2 -tone combinations.
• Big range of models: hard-
tops, two -door sedans, four -door
sedans, convertibles, two -door
suburbans, four -door suburbans.
• 6 or V-8 powered engines that
give you economy plus flashing
get up and go.
• Magical push-button Power-
Flite automatic transmission or
standard shift:.
Get the best deal on the Plymouth you want at your dealer's right now!
DOHE STY' BROS.
IMO
BLYTH ONTARIO
Wath Cifmax—Shower of Stars weekly on 1V. CheeR your newspaper tot date and time.
Clerk,
ausmorsem
PAGE 0
•
News Of Walton
Women's Institute
Tke June meeting of the Walton Wo.
men's Institute will be held in the
Community Hall, Walton, on Thursday
evening, June 28, commencing at eight
o'clock, The guest speaker for the ev-
ening will be Mr. Roy Cousins, of Brus-
sels. Everyone Welcome,
The Majestic Women's Institute of
Brussels would like the members of the
Walton Intsitute to join them for the
extension service course "Hospitality
Foods" to be held in the Public Library
Brussels on June 28 and 27 from 1:30-
4:00 p,m,
A former resident of this district Mr,
Harvey Johnston has been promoted to
Superintendent of the Huron County
Home at Clinton after being purchas-
ing agent for two years and acting as
£arm manager since last November.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge of
Streetsville, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rut-
ledge, Toronto, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Fraser and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Fraser visited with
the former's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livingston, Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and Bar-
bara spent Sunday at Honey Harbour
with their daughter, Beth, who :s
:pending the summer months there.
Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mr, and Mrs, Doug
Ennis, Ronnie, Ruthanne and Faye Love
attended the Miller Reunion at Soper
Park, Galt, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and family of
Stratford were guests at the home of
the latter's father, Mr. Joseph Hack -
well.
Miss Jean Mills of London spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Dale,
D rlene, Debbie, of Toronto, spent the
w ek-end with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and
111r. and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Lon-
don, were guests at the li-me of Mr.
and 11Irs, Lloyd Porter and Mr, and
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fir•
Mrs. Roy Bennett,
Dr, R. E, Humphries of Orange, Nene
Jersey, N.Y., spent the week -end with
Mrs. Margaret Humphries and farnlly,
Many from here attended the De-
coration Service at the Brussels Ceme-
tery on Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Clinton, spent
several days with her son and daug-T-
ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bon-
nett,
Lavern Godkin, Walton, a member of
Seaforth Junior Farmers' Club, won an
all -expense bus trip to New York and
Washington for having the highest ag-
gregate score in grain and llvcstocx
judging competitions in 1955 and 1956,
Itunner-up was Larry Wheatley, Dublin,
who won the Eastern Ontario Junior
Farmer bus trip.
Paul Murray, Walton, won the CNE
shield for the highest aggregate score
in the novice class,
PERSONAL 1NT.RES7
Visitors and callers at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook on Satur-
day, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Wardlaw and
daughters, Susan and Carol, of Ancas-
ter, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Cook and daughters, of Mitchell, Mr,
aid Mrs. Len Schmidt and Patsy, of
Clifford, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Farrow, of
'Galt, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Cook and
'family,
Mrs. Lenoard Cook, Mrs. Mary Brow.v:i
and Heather, Fpent Monday in Lwsduu.
BIRTHS
RIEHL-1n Clinton Public Hospital,
un Wednesday, June 13, 1956, to M.
and Mrs. William Riehl, of Blyth, a
son.
FOR SALE
20 acres of mixed hay. Apply, James
Wilson, phone 13817, Blyth. 29-1p.
FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN
•
The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers you trades training while you learn.
Storting !uno 1st the Canadian Army will enrol o limited number of physically fit
young men of 16 years of ago, 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'End dental caro • 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, Ottawa, Ont. — Tel, 6.1887
•
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont, — Tel. 4738
Army Recruiting Station, 90 Thchmond Street 1'l., Toronto, Ont. — Tel. EM. 6.8341 Loc. 276
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford d Elizabeth Sts.! London, Ont.
Telephone 4.1601 Local 135
Army Recruiting Station, North Bay, Ont. — Tel, 458
Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel, 2-8708 ossw.o
I• 56.6R
1 Without cost or Nome
1 obligation, please Address
forward me the City/Town
booklet "The Way
Ito a Fine Future". Prov
LTelephone
•-..-N. N N.i+�..+..+H • s •
NOW IS THE TIME
To seed out that wet field, or wet spot, with a mix-
ture of grasses. Or if you expect to be short of pas-
ture, Sudan Grass and other emergency mixtures
w ill see you through the summer .
For higher protein silage, a mixture of Sudan
Grass, Millet, Soybeans and Sorghum is proving
very popular.
If your lawn is growing fast, before you buy a
mower, see the new 18", 4 -cycle Toro Rotary Mow-
er, now at a special price.
Also for sale is 1 used Choremaster Garden
Tractor.
R. N. ALEXANDER, Londesboro.
III
A BIG DAY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
Huron Liberal Picnic
JOWETT'S GROVE, BAYFIELD
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th
Hon•Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P.
Ontario Leader of the Opposition will be present
as well as other district M.P.'s and M.P.P,'s
RACES AND CONTESTS FOR YOUNG & OLD
Begin at 4:30 p.m.
Pack a Lunch and Everybody Eats at 5:30
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Provided For All
AND IN THE EVENING
FREE DANCING
IN THE PAVILION
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
AUBURN
Mr, Ken Scott has secured his car
which was stolen recently from a park-
ing lot in Stratford. I1 was found at
Windsor, Mr, Roy Finnigan took hint
to Windsor to identify his car.
Mr. Wm. Huggitt, Donna and Rose
Marie, and Mr, and Mrs, Dan Pitblado
spent the week -end at Welland with
Mrs. Mary McNall, Robert and Wel-
lington.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Ling and Marilyn,
of Guelph, visited on Sunday with her
father, Mr. Ralph D, Munro,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Straughan and Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. Jardin, of Wingham,
visited on Sunday with Mr. Straugh-
an's sister, Mrs. Wm, Mayhew and Mr.
Mayhew, at Thanesville.
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Davis of St, Tho-
mas visited on the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Nicholson, Paul
and Louise, of Sel}forth, were Sunday
visitors with her sister, Miss ,Margaret
Nevins, and all visited Mrs. Nevins, in
Goderich hospital.
Miss Penny Turner, of Goderlch, is
visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner and family.
Mrs. Martin, of Goderich, spent the
week -end at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Taylor.
Miss Sharon Stewart returned home
last week -end to Goderich, after visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
lington Good, j
Dili•, and Mrs, Gormerly Thompson
cnd Mr, and Mrs, King of Brampton,
visited over the week -end at the home i
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
Mogridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ,Wahl and Lam-
ily of Langside, visited on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
A beautiful new gos station was op-
ened last week -end with Mr. Clifford
Brown as the operator. All new rnod•
ern facilities have been installed, in-
cluding rest rooms, to help to give good
service to the public;, We wish Cliff
good success in his new venture. The
new structure is situated on the new
highway in the north-east corner of the
village,
FAMILY REUNION
The annual family reunion of the
Durst Family was held last Sunday of•
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gross and Paul, on the lawn of
their lovely farm home. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Durst, of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Durst,
Eleanor and Barbara, 'Mr, and Mrs
Norman Durst, Connie, Patsy and Bet-
ty, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durst,
TEE BL VH STANDARD
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Wednesday, June X0,1950
When renewing your unelnployment insurance books
complete a registration form
for each insured employee
This year all insured persons in Canada mast he
registered, and blank forms, UIC 40911, are being
sent to all employers for this purpose, If you have
not received yours by Juno 25th write or phone
your local
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Remember:
Now 1956-57 Insurance books
cannot bo Issued without
tho completion of a
registration form.
Unemployment Insurance Commission
C. A. L. Murchison
Commissioner
Gerry and Jimmy, all of Benmlller,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Durst, Jackie
and Marilyn, of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs,
John Lockhart, Gail, Norman, Joan,
Bobby, Larry and Neil, of the 3rd line
of East Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bean, Gary, Linda. and Elaine, Mr.
Fred Durst of London, Miss Mary Durst
and Mr, Len Durnin of Goderich. The
afternoon was spent in visiting, and
then races and contests were held,
Winners were: 4 years and under, Betty
Durst, 6 years and under, Llnitl Bean,
10 years and under, Joan Lockhart,
12 years and under, Norman Lockhart,
Ball throwing contest, Betty Durst,
Bunny Hop contest, Bobby Lockhart,
Minute Guess contest, John Lockhart,
Calling Husband contest, Mrs. Ivan
Bean, Lunch was served on the lawn
and the supper prize winners were Em•
merson Durst, Marilyn Durst and Con.
nie Durst,
i\it•s. Betty Wilkin attended a nurses'
banquet last Thursday evening in Zur-
ich.
Mrs. George Hamilton has returned
home after visiting at Brucefield, Sea -
forth and Summerhill.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Clar-
ence Doer on the birth of their dough
ter, on June 1801, in Clinton hospital.
J. C. Bisson
Chief Commissioner
Miss Patricia Youngblut of the Bell
Telephone staff, Wingham, is holiday-
ing at her home. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall,
Bernice and Allen, visited recently
with the McEachern family at Mount
Forrest.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ball of Clinton,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Raithby,
CONGRATIULATIONS
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell of Westfield, who celebrated
their wedding anniversary on Friday,
June 22nd.
Congratulations to Mr. Wray Bryant
of 16 George St., North, Smith's Falls,
who will celebrate his birthday on
June 28th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A'-
va McDowell who celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary on Saturday, June
16th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Taylor
who will celebrate her birthday on
July lst. Mrs. Taylor has been confin-
ed to her home through illness, but we
are pleased to report she is improving.
Congratulations to Eric Allen Brad -
II, J. Tallon
Commissioner
•
ley of Mcaford, who celebratd his 9th
birthday on Friday, June 13th,
Congratulations to Mr. Ed. Johnston
who celebrates his birthday on Wed-
nezday, .Tune 27th.
Congratulations to Mrs, Gus Blsback,
who celebrated her birthday on Wed-
nesday, June 20th, •
Congratulations to Master Archie
Mason who celebrates his 3rd birthday
on Monday, June 25th.
Congratulations to Mr, James Mason
who celebrates his birthday on Friday,
June 22nd.
Congratulations to Mrs. Albert Mason
who celebrates her birthday oto Mon-
day, June 25th.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, John
Cook who celebrate their 5th wedding
anniversary on Monday, June 25th,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cook who celebrate their
wedding anniversary on Monday, June
25th.
WILL CONDUCT CONSERVATORY
OF i1iUSiC EXAMINATION IN BLYTII
Mr. George D. Atkinson, member of
the faculty of the Royal Conservatory
sof Music of Toronto, will conduct cur-
rent examinations for the Conservatory
nn Blyth on Tuesday, June 26, 1956.
�t��"M..cwt„,..:�;�:cN.«ina.;Y:;ur:r...•,..N.«.�.............
)1(-*
The MaiSpleidorod
Splendor is everywhere in
Oldsnlobilc.
There's the splendor of distinctive
Starfire styling—fresh, dignified,
but so alive. There's the splendor
of rich, custom-tailored interiors
—luxurious, gracious and so com-
fortable.'And there's the splendor
of mighty power, tamed to go
quietly about its task of producing
swift, smooth motion.
" And this Oldsmobile splendor is
not a sometime thing. From the
moment you proudly take posses•
sion until that distant day when
you decide to trade it in on an
even more exciting Olds of the
future, you'll ,keep discovering
new splendors in this unusual car.
And you'll keep reflecting all the
while how wise you were in 1956
to step up from the ordinary into
an Oldsmobile,
•
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
0.1736D
LDI1B,I LE
Lorne. Brown Motors limited, Clinton
Wednesday, June 20, 1950
VNIMINIIRIMINOMMMIMINNIMMINNIMEMBINIP
Elliot 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
_yv•.•••••••• v•.••• '
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS -7.-Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
with
PRINTS, BROODCLOTII, ZIPPERS, THREAD,
ETC.
Phone 73,
•++•• 44444 +++•+ +++++-04444+••++•-•++•-•+-•+
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 ++444444444444444.•-•444.6+44444444-0444444444444444A
W.A. MEETING I the United Church W.A. was held at
' The regular meeting of Group 4 of the home of Miss Margaret Hirons on
B%YTII STANDARD
Music Recital
By Pupils of Mrs. J. McDougall,
IN BLYTH UNITED CHURCH,
Sponsored by the Friendship Circle
Wed., June 21
at 8 p,m,
Admission, 35e
FOR SALE
Side delivery rake, Apply, Ernes'.
Noble, phone 36R4, Blyth. 29-1p.
WANTED
A one-horse sctiffler with hillors.
Apply, Mason Bailey, phone 12R3,
Blyth, 29-1p,'
LYCEUM THEATRE
1YINGHAM.
c Thurs., Fri„ Sat., June 21-22-23 -.
Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones
`CAROUSEL"
A story with beguiling songs, daz-
zling choreography, and a tender
poignant oignant love story,
Admission 60c - 35e • 25e
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 25.26-27
(Adult Entertainment)
Anna Magnani , Bert Lancaster
Marisa Pavan
28.2 "THE ROSE TATTOO"
A fascinating, adlt comedy -drama
based on Tennessee Williams'
_ earthy play,
Thurs,,. Fri., Sat„ June 28.29-30
John Wayne, Lauren Baal'
WANTED
A child's play pen. Phone, Mrs 1
Willis Bromley, 39R14, Blyth..
4.0
"BLOOD- ALLEY"
The story' of an American Sea
Captain who helps an entiriy Chin-
ese village to escape from the
Chinese Reds.
29-1; 1•••••++44-•-••••-•-••••1•••••++44-•-••••-•-••••1•••••++44-•-••••-•-•••••-•-••-•-••••••-•-•-•
•++•
Tuesday, June 12th, with 11 members
and 3 visitors present. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 263, followed
by the Scripture, taken from John
15th chapter, verses 1-17, ancfrread by
Mrs, Wm, Cowan. The thought of the
Day, and Prayer, was given by Miss
Margaret Hirons. The secretary's re-
port was read by Mrs, George Hamm
Mrs. Fred Oster gave a reading called
"Life is a Journey." The business part
of the meeting was taken care of by
Mrs, Falconer, in the absence of Mrs,
Bell. A guessing contest was won by
Miss Barrett, Hymn 263 was sung. The
Mizpah Benediction brought the meet-
ing to a close, Lunch was served by
Miss Hirons and Mrs, McDonald. Mrs.
Whitfield held the lucky cup. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Harve ,Wells, July 11, at 8 p.m.
BROWNIE'S
BIRTHS
TURNER --In Goderich Hospital, on
Wednesday, June 13, 1056, to Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Turner, (nee June Mc•
Nall) of Goderich, a daughter, Debra
June—a sister for Penny.
Waterloo Cattle' Breeding Association
�I
' "Where Better Bulls Are Used"
We are looking to the future and with this in mind we have purchased
a Holstein Bull calf' for use in our Unit. He will not be ready for service for
nearly a year. Following is his four generation pedigree. Where else could
you,get such type and production back ing?
Breeder; JACK BUDD, Belleville, Mich,
His seven nearest dams average:
Fat 365d 1047.30
Milk 25903.00
BUDD FARM MASTER ACE
1186187
"Very Good"
"His sire's dam has over 200,00')
lbs. milk and his own darn com•
pletcs five generations of 100000
Ib. cows." •
A prospect for Ex,
tt
BUDD FARM PRINCESS
"Very Good" 3414102
Fat 363d 2y 740.10
Milk (3X-3.9%) 18939.00
Fat 305d 2y 660.00
(Michigan State Leader)
Milk 3X -3.9`u 17086.00
Fat 365d 3y 702.00
Milk (3X -SA) 19761.00
Now making her best record as a
4 yr. old. A tnaternal sister to
Erindale Laux. Dun. Flora "VG"
H T Record
Fat 365d 7y 1013.10
Milk '(2X-4.1%) 24462.00
Erindale Dunloggin Betty
Fat 365d 4y 135'.90
Milk (3X) 20231.00
BUDD FARM LAUXMONT
MASTER
1125174
1 H T daughter
Budd Farm Mistress Bonnie
Fat at 21/2y 628.00
Milk 13660.00
DUNLOGGIN DUCHESS ANNA
2017792
"Excellent" - 94 points
365d-1ly-3X-25627.3.7% -941,4
305d -11y -3X-22859- -82.4.1
H T Records:
312d -13y -3X-20634.4.1% -837.1
340d -14y -3X-21845-3.8% -834.2
336d -12y -3X-19435-3.8% 747.8
"Has over 10000051 after Ily &
still producing at 17."
All on 3 quarters.
5 tested daughters
Erindale Dunloggin Anna "E"
(Ste below)
Erindale Lauxmont Dun. Jewel
365d -6y -3X-28383-
365d -7y -3X119295-4.4%- -840.5
Erindale Dun. Duchess Ednu 'VG'
349d -0r y -3X-21918-4.2 • -922.2
-365d-7y-2X-21723-3.9%- -842,4
)IINNOW GREEK RODEE 1066305
5 A R daughters
4 from 422 to 740 lbs.
Budd Farm Princess "VG"
Fat 363d 2y 740.10
Milk (3X-3.9% 18939.00
Erindale Rodee Annabelle –
Fat 365d 2y 554.80
Milk 2X-4.4%) 12720,00
5 11 T clau,ghters
1 with 647 lbs,
Budd Farm Ro Sarah
Fat 338d 2y 6.47.50
Milk (3X-3,7%) 17290.00
ERINDALE DUNLOGGIN ANNA
2265454
"Excellent"- 95 points HT rec.
365d -13y -3X-33000.4.4%- -1487.0
A R.Records:
3656 -11y -3X 33198-4.5%- -1479.4
365[1 -91/2y -3X-27397-4.0%. -1088.3
365d -8y -3X25709.4.2%- -1076;1
"Highest living fat producer in
N. America -The only "E" cow
with over 1400F - Prodced a total
of 5131.IF in 4 lactattons - a Na-
tional Record. Well over
100,000 -M".
3 tested daub. 1See left)
LAUXMONT MASTER COL-
ANTHA 982921
11 II T daughters
ERINDALE LADY LAUXMONT
2544959
H T Records;
365d -12y -3X-33343.4,0%- -1362.0
365d -81/2y -3X-28076-3.8%- -1078.2
365d -7y -3X-24712-3.9%- -058.2
A R Records:
365d -51/29-3X-27375-3.8%- -1048,4.
365d -91/2y -3X-25046-3.9%- -980.3
365d -4y -3X-24340.3.8%- -920.2
Lifetime over 200000M. 7500F
LAUXIIIONT ROSELAD DELLA
730631
2 A R daughters
With 694 and 941 lbs,
3 II T daughters
1 with 837 lbs.
2 with 629 and 733 lbs.
ESSEX DANDY ANNA 1575228
H T Records:
365d -41/2y -3X-17206-3.7%- -641.2
365d -3y -3X-15'411- -558.6
365d -2y -3X-15906- -550,8
"Has over 100,000-M,"
I'ABST ROAMER "E -GM" 859213
Lading Honor List Sire, 1948
All -Amer, "Get", 1950, 1952
Res, A.A. "Get," 1949, 1951 •
11 "Excellent" offspring
4 Gold Medal Proven Sons
151 A R Daughters
25 from 800 to 1020 lbs,
MINNOW CREEK EDEN DE-
LIGHT "E" 24Q4802
Sold for $8500 at 14 years,
H T Records:
365d -10/y -2X-26682-4.6% -1218.1
331d -91,41-2X-24277-4.6% -1117,1
278d -12y -2X22690.4.45'0- -1010.0
(Will finish close to 1200)
A R Records: 365
365d -7y -2X-26975.4.2%- -1123,0
(For Natioal Fat Record)
365d -6y -2X-23344-4.3%- -1002,3
Only cow with 5 1000F 2X Recs.
DUNLOGGIN ORMSBY.PRINCE
787143
1 A R daughter.
With 1470 lbs.
3 H T daughters
2 with 881 and 1487 lbs.
DUNLOGGIN DUCIIESS ANNA
"E" 2017792
365d-lly-3X-25027-3.7%- -941.4
305d -11y -3X-22850- -824.1
H T Records:
312d -13y -3X-20034-4.10% -837.1
340d -14y -3X-21845-3.8%- , -834.2
336d -12y -3X-19435-3.8%- -747.8
"Has over 100,000M after lly
& still producing at 17,"
5 tested dous. 3 from 922 -
(see above) 1487 lbs.
In service we have well proven bulls and promising young bulls. We re-
commend using the young bulls quite a bit the first few months, they are in
service and then sparingly until their offspring from this early use are old
enough to measure their worth.'
For service or more information call collect to:
CLINTON HU2.3441
between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
DRIVE•IN
• THEATRE ;'IIS
4181
merly Llashmar Drive in)
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
THURS., FRI., JUNE 21 - 22
"WAR OF WORLDS"
(Color)
GENE BARRY
ANNE ROBINSON
(Two Cartoons)
1
SAT., MON. 'JUNE 23-25
f `The GIRL NEXT DOOR' :
DAN DAILY
JUNE HAVER
DENNIS DAY
(Two Cartoons)
TUES. WED. JUNE 26-27
"NAKED JUNGLE"
(Color)
CHARLTON HESTON
ELEANOR PARKER
(Two Cartoons)
,, THURS., FRI. JUNE 28-29
"OUT OF THE CLOUDS"
1
(Color)
ANTHONY STEEL
DAVID KNIGHT •
(Two Cartoons)
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Box Office Open 8.00 p.m, .
�.. FirstShow at. Dusk
Children Under 12 in Cars Free '
04444444-01444-4.44 - •-•-•4444-;
' FOR SALE
1 extension oak table, good finished
top, • with 7 boards. Also 1 radgette.
Phone 77, Blyth, 29-1p.
FOR SALE
350 pullets, 31/2 months old, reason-
ably priced for q,r`.ck sale. Apply, C.
R. Brigham, R.R. 1, Belgrave, 29-1.
Properties For Sale
100 acre farm, 1/ storey, asph: it
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,
on Highway, in Village of Londes-
boro,
150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco
house. Barn 00x40. Drive shed
30x50. Cement silo. Hydro, water
pressure, 130 acres workable. Wn-
wanosh Township,
97 acre faun on black -top county
road, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well drained, close to
school and village.
'11/2 -storey frame dwelling in
Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable
Hydro, water.
1/ -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms,
full cellar, hydro, water pressure,
in Blyth (corner lot).
1/ -storey frame, metal clad, in-
sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, wet- '
er, 6 rooms, in Blyth.
1/ and 1 storey frame, instil brick
dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots,
on Dinsley Street, Blyth.
200 acre faun, good house, barn,
drive` shed and silo, hydro, water; 175
acres good workable land, on High-
way.
94 acre fare, good buildings, hy-
dro, water. Close to Village of Au-
burn.
200 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water, silo, close to village, i
good land, well fenced. ,
•
acre tans, 6 -room dwelling,
hydro, water, barn 60x60,
shed 60x25. Twp. of Morris.
100
` bath,
drive
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 70.
14444444 X X THEATRE,
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYI-
NG"TALL MAIN RID-
ING"—Randolph Scott, Dorothy Mal-
one, Peggie Castle,
Monet ty, Tuesday, Wednesday
"THE SILVER CHALICE"
More than 25 million people have read
and loved the best-selling novel from
which this mighty story of truth and
temptation was made,
Virginia Mayo, Pier Angell,
Jack Palance
NOTE—Owing to the length of this
film, the first showing will begin at
7 p.m. instead of 7:30. _ _
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"TOUCH AND GO"
—Double Feature Program—
A new Michael Belson production from
Ealing Studios
Jack Hawkins - Margaret Johnston
and
"IN OLD AMARILLO"
Singing, riding and romance with
Roy Rogers, Estelita Edwards, and
Penny Edwards.
:+i+*• -•+ice+•♦ _----- -•
PAGE 7
4+4444-.4444 .4444444444-4.4444,
PARK TELEPHONE
1/50
Top Screen Fare in Alr-Condltioned
Comfort,
NOW PLAYING —"ABBOTT AND
COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY" --
with Marie Windsor and Peggy King.
{ Monday,Tuesday,–Wednesday'
Vie Damone, Ann Blyth, Howard Keel
A brilliant and thoroughly entertaining
musical hit tells of an adventure -loving
poet and his effort to secure happiness
for his beautiful daughter
"KISMET"
In Scope and Color
F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93; Blyth,
PRICED' TO SELL
GEIHL 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 -
new,
ONE I FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR.
3 -FURROW FLEURY - BiSSELL
PLOW, Used, in Good Condition.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
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, 75R4. 62-18-tf.
NOTICE TO IIO,IIE 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, barn walls and floors (complet'
ed in one pour. When you pour the
floor yourself, and need it finished, call
us early for prompt and efficient ser-
vice. Our new cement floor finisher
assures' fine workmanship. Contact
.Mads Christensen, phone 11R7, Blyth.
27 -61 -If.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
25-10p.
FOR SALE
2 -storey white brick house on Drum-
mond street, Blyth, Apply, Mrs. Grace
McCallum, phone 200, Blyth. 27-tf.
Blyth Community Sale
Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street,
Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, EVERY WEEK
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, Saks Manager,
Phone 151118, Blyth. 18-1,
FOR SALE
32 acres of standing hay, alfalfa, or-
chard grass, end nixed grass, should be
cut soon. Apply, Donald McKenzie,
phone 189, Blyth. 29.1.
FOR SALE
10 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply, Chris,
Kennedy, Londesboro, phone Blyth,
28114. 29-1.
TEACIIERS WANTED
(Huron County)
East Wawanosh Area Board require
one qualified Protestant teacher at 1.16
(Westfield), 35 pupils, 4112 miles north
east of Auburn, Music Supervisor in
aroa. Applications before June 30th.
C. Ii, rWADE, Secretary, Belgrave,
Ontario. 29-2.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Vidor Mature, Anne Bancroft and
Guy Madison
Life at a frontier post in the mid -
eighties is livened by a swaggering
army scout and a unique romance
"The Last Frontier"
In Scope •and Color
COMING—And Don't Miss IU—Danny
Kaye as "TIIE COURT JESTER",
:...+•••••••••.•...•...••.•+..•• ••••.
LOST
On 9th line of Morris, the cutting
head of an acctelync torch. Reward
offered. Finder please notify The
Standard Office. 29.1p,
GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
' Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Dogs
Homburgs and
Sandwiches.
Smokers' Sundries
AUCTIONEER.
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems,
Phone 151118, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
62-22tf.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu -
2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We
have all breeds available—top quality
at low cost.
WANTED
Old horses, 31/c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value, Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
44 tf.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH.
EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT.
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence: Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 465. 1
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, TIIURSDAY, SATURDAY,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN '
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25.41
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9;00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
Wed.— 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m.
Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St-.
Monday Only, 9:00 a.nm, to 5:30 p.m.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST,' - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Its. 5.
Professional Eye Examination. '
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTTTAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFIbERS:
Presiiient—Win. S. Alexnnder Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer-
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seal
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS: ''
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J,
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Blue;
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Beaftr4l3, , ,,!
ANNE I4IPST
—7low. ra.nil, Cou«e..evt,
"Dear Anne Hirst: Our little
family could have a perfect life
if my husband's people would
only let us alone ! They hated
me from the start and were de-
termined to cause trouble, which
they certainly have.
"When we married, he was
the only support of his mother
and sister, and 'we took care of
them for a long while until .a
small inheritance came their
way. Even now we contribute
generously and send frequent
gifts. Of course, I take our little
boys to see them regularly, hut
our visits are so marred by their
insolence and apparent jeolousy
that I come home ill every itme.
It is getting me down.
"My husband 'hopes they will
behave themselves' but that is
as far as he goes, I have even
talked of leaving him, but he
just laughs or taken a few
drinks and says to forget it.
"Anne Hirst, it isn't that easy.
I've got to have peace among
us or I can't promise what will
happen. I never reply to my
in-laws' insults; 1 love my hus-
band too much to cause trouble.
Is there any %vay 1 can control
their nasty tongues ?
MARILYN"
CONTROL YOURSELF
o At this stage there is no
* way I can suggest to stop
• these two females in their
* malicious course. To this day,
• they resent your marrying
* their "meal ticket" and take
* a spiteful pleasure in upset-
o ting you. They are not genes-
* ous enough to rejoice in your
Accessory Dress !
Plan a whole fashion ward-
robe — when you sew this
pretty dress ! Vary) its neckline
(high or low); add a tie -on pep-
lum, or a graceful bow ! It's the
ideal style for travel, vacation,
day - to - dark activities. Just
switch accessories for a fresh
"new" appearance!
Pattern 4603: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes
3 yards 35 -inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TiIIi{TY - FiVE CENTS
(350 (stamps cannot be ,cc•ept-
ed, use postal note for safety) for
this pattern, Print plainly SIZE,
1:A! 11 E, ADDRESS, STYLi:
NUMBER.
Send order to Anne Adams,
123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont,
• * husband's happiness; instead
* they keep the upper hand by
* tormenting you.
* Since you are at their
* mercy, try to exercise control
* over yourself and see them as
they are, two small-minded
women who chastise you from
force of habit. Can't you con-
sider the source?
Instead of allowing them to
hurt you, build an armor
about yourself which their
stupid taunts cannot pene-
* trate. Think of them as un-
* happy people who don't know
any better — and turn to your
* lovely life, be grateful for a
* devoted husband and two
* sweet young sons, This is the
* Christian way to hanlle the
* situation; it is also the most
* practical.
* If you can adopt it, you will
* dismiss all their ugly ways
* from your mind until you see
* them next time. Then you will
* brace yourself for what you
* know is coming — and forget
* it afterward.
* Of course, your husband
* should have put a stop to this
* long ago, but few men will
* take a stand against their own
* people,
* To leave him should be the
* last thing in your mind, If
* you did, you would miss him
* so that you would reproach
* yourself all your life for not
* being willing to bear anything
* rather than live without him,
For his sake, too, I am sure
• you will readjust yourself to
* a sorry situation and relegate
• its discomforts to their proper
* place.
*
DIARY COULD BE
MISINTERPRETED
"Dear Anne Hirst; My mother
his found my diary I She read
many things that I did not feel
I could tell her, knowing she
would not understand.
"Since the day she found it,
1 am not allowed to have night
dates, or even get into my boy
friend's car.
"We have gone steady for
nearly four months. 1 am 14
and a high-school freshman. Ile
is a trustworthy boy and, Anne
Hirst, we have not done any-
thing indecent.
"But my mother thinks dif-
ferently! How can I get her
and Dad to trust us again?
Disgusted and Distressed"
• You must have been badly
* shocked when you found your
* parents did not believe you
• when you told then your
• friendship with the boy has
* been entirely innocent. 1 un-
derstand how you feel, and
* with all my heart I wish your
* mother would accept your
* word of honor. 11 you are be-
* iitg punished for things you
* did not do, it is not fair.
• The only way you can con-
* vines your parents is to ac-
* cept their restrictions without
* protest, The evidence your
* diary revealed seemed to be
*equivocal; you probably
* wrote of your emotions in
* your own childish way, but
* their interpretation frightens
• your family,
• Many parents would react
* as yours have, feeling they
* had not been strict enough to
* protect their girl from the
* dangers they 'feel she was ex-
* posed to. You will have to
• accept it, and by your discreet
* behaviour try to dispel their
* fears. As you do, they will
realize, I hope, that you are
* not the girl who would lie to
her own family.
* , *
If your in-laws are causing
trouble, call on your common
sense and defeat their purpose.
It is a matter of perspective,
after all, and any practical wife
ran win out. In any crisis, write
Anne ilirst, at Ilox 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth SI., New 'Toronto, Oat,
BIG LETTER DAY—The giant symbol, shown above, was formed
by most of the 1,300 4-H club boys and girls at the 32nd
annual 441 Roundup. Photographer Floyd J. Hanna, who made
the picture, only found out exactly how many were in the picture
when he made a print for each of the participants.
e
NOT EVEN MULES—When St. Louis policemen put up "No Park -
Ing" signs, they really mean it. "Al," pet burro of the American
Legion in town receives a traffic ticket, above from Patrolman
Harry Freeman for violating the police order. Bonnie Brennan
consoles the sad animule.
When News Didn't
Travel So Fast
Cheering Australians, watch-
ing the graceful' Comet III touch
down at Sydney some twenty-
four hours after leaving London
recently, shared the pride of the
British people in the jet -liner's
record-breaking come -hack. Its
world flight brought the Com-
monwealth closer together than
ever before in its history; the
other side of the earth is now
only hours away.
Not much more than a cen-
tury ago it took twelve months
to get a reply to a letter sent
to London, however urgent and
official. That was by sailing boat.
The clippers of the 1850s did bet-
ter, completing the London to
Sydney run in from sixty to
eighty days, and there was great
excitement when the steamers
reduced the journey to two
months in 1800
"There was keen cotnpetition
between rival newspapers, both
in Melbourne and Sydney, to be
the first to publish news from
overseas, especially from Bri-
tain, which could arrive in Aus-
tralia only by shipborne mail,"
writes Frank Clune in his ab-
sorbing book, "Overland Tele-
graph"—a mammoth work which
has taken the author eighteen
years to complete.
At Adelaide on ship arrival
days, we are told, there was a
wild scramble by newspapermen
to transmit news to Melbourne
and Sydney over the telegraph
line. One entetprisiing news -
hawk tore out several chapters
of his pocket Bible and•handed
them in for transmission to Syd-
ney, so that he could monopolize
the line for half an hour while
he hastily compiled a news bul-
letin , to tag on the end of his
message.
Telegraph lines had a tremen-
dous impact upon the towns they
linked, bringing civilization and
prosperity, "0 v e r l a n d Tele-
graph" is the story of a great
achievement, the erection within
two years of a gleaming strand
of wire, on 40,000 poles stretch-
ing across deserts, mountain
ranges and tropical jungles from
Adelaide on the south coast of
Australia, to Port Darwin in the
largely unexplored north.
Men sweated and died to find
routes for telegraph lines in wild
country populated only by "stone
age" aborigines, some of whom
dealt mercilessly with "invad-
ing" white men.
An explorer who more than
once braved the unknown was
Ludwig Leichhardt, But, at-
tempting to blaze a trail west-
wards across Australia, he mys-
teriously vanished along with
his entire party, which included
six white men and two abori-
gines. What happened, no one
knows to this day. Nor has there
been any trace of the flfty bul-
locks, 270 'goats, thirteen mules,
twelve horses, drays, tents and
equipment which vanished.
]Modern
Etiquette...
Q. When one is being intro-
duced to a roomful of strangers,
is one supposed to acknowledge
each introduction with a "flow
do you do"?
A. 0 n e sincerely - spoken
"How do you do" should be
enough, and after that, just
smile and bow slightly to each
person as you are introduced
with perhaps one or two added
"How do you do's" in a low
voice.
Q. What is the amount of the
fee a bridegroom gives the cler-
gyman?
A, There is no stipulated am-
ount, although the fee should not
be less than ten dollars. The
size should depend upon the
bridegroom's means.
Q. Should a person ever
place his napkin on the table
while the meal is in progress?
A. No; not until leaving the
table.
Q. What Is the correct thing
for a man to say to a woman
who is blocking his way when
leaving a bus or other public
conveyance?
A. "May 1 g e t through,
please?" Anti as she moves aside
to allow him to pass, he should
lift hi. hat and thank her.
Q. Don't you consider It
very bad manners for a dinner
guest to be late?
A. This is considered one of
the most serious breaches of eti-
quette. A guest who is late for
a meal in one's home must have
a very good excuse to justify
any pardon.
Q. Is It proper to write a few
lines of good wishes on the card
that is enclosed with a wedding
gif t?
A. It is quite all right to do
so, although not necessary
Q. What is a good rule for,
weltnen to follow about dressing
for various social functions?
A. Whe.r in doubt, wear the
simpler dress. If you don't know
whether to wear a ball dress or
a dinner dress, wear the dinner
dress. Or Whether wool or vel-
vet, wear the wool.
Q. When a friend Is being
graduated from high school or
college, and you cannot afford to
send a glft, what should you do?
A. Write a nice, sincere note
of congratulation.
Q. For what, besides butter-
ing breads, can the sinal) butter
knives be used?
A. These should be used only
for butter, jelly and cheese.
Q. Is It all right for a bride
to carry a bouquet If she is be•
hug married in a traveling
dress?
A. It would be better if she
wore a corsage.
kkg
•
RONICLES
i1NGERFARM
d.ottriiteoke
All is quiet on the home front
— at least • for the moment.
Dave is In bed but not asleep,
He has had a very active day —
and so has Grandma! Grandpa
also shares In the activity as
he has Dave outside with him
for about a couple of hours
every afternoon. We occasional-
ly have a tussle of wills. Like
all other children Dave has to
see how far he can go and get
away w((th it, For that reason
we have to snake sure that he
docs as he is told, He. can travel
so fast and has so much
strength for a wee fellow that'
neither Partner nor I could han-
dle hirer if we allowed him to
get out of hand. 01 course he
has a lingo all his own which
we don't always understand.
However, by following his line
of reasoning — and don't ever
think he hasn't got one — we
can generally figure out what
he is talking about and in that
way we make out all right.
Surprisingly, he gets into very
little real mischief, 1 expected
we would have to put things
out of reach and keep a few
doors and cupboards shut up
but he hasn't been that way at
all. Nor does he interfere with
the television, Of course he
wants his own programs morn-
ing and evening, After that he
pays no attention to the set at
all. But a funny thing happen-
ed yesterday, Dave was by him-
self in the living -room. I
thought I heard him whimper-
ing and want to see what was
the matter. He was sitting in a
big chair and half crying as Ile
looked into the black face of the
television. I had forgotten to
turn it on! That was soon
remedied and he was happy
again.
The weather hasn't helped us
at all with our baby-sitting. We
can't leave the young man out-
side to play by himself — there
are too many wet places. Prac-
tically the only, dry spot is in
the lane — and that hardly
makes a safe playground, The
weather also complicates the
business of getting him dressed
— lightweight snowsuit, mitts,
helmet and rubber boots — not
quite the sort of outfit you ex-
pect a child to wear the fourth
week in May,
And how disappointing the
garden is this spring, Very few
daffodils and we usually have
such a lot, I hope the bulbs
haven't rotted, One of • our
neighbors, who generally has
the side of a hill looking just
like "a host of golden daffodils,"
this year has very little bloom
at all. However, in our garden
we at least have. lots of narcissi
to look forward to. 'Appa'rently
they don't mind the cold, back-
ward spring. There is still no
spring seeding done around
here, except on a few. isolated
farms where a stretch of sandy
soil runs through . the district.
On some farms cattle have been
turned out to pasture. They
should at least have plenty of
grass and water for awhile, Cat-
kins are out on the poplars and
the orioles have returned to
. the elms. Occasionally we see
canaries and sap -sucker. And
that is about the extent of na-
ture' tory at the moment. No
frogs, even yet.
Government surveyors have
done a little more decorating
in our fields, They already had
yellow stakes tipped with black,
and orange stakes tipped with
red, some of them to mark the
spot where iron stakes are em-
bedded in the ground, But just,
recently another work gang
came along and put in ordinary
steel fence posts, right along-
side the yellow stakes, The De-
partment of Highways evident-
ly doesn't intend anyone to for-
get where .the survey goes
through. It isn't so communi-
cative in other matters, For in-
stance, the Department has. al-
ready registered a plan for ex-
propriation of the land needed
for the road but yet we have
not been notified, Nor have
there been any men out from
the property office to appraise
the value of the land. Strange
the things that can be done on
a person's own property when
the government takes over. Not
that we mind, We are only too
anxious to see the work started.
That's the trouble with these
big highway jobs — the plan-
ning stage takes so long the
road is out of date before it gets
finished.
This column has been writ-
ten by fits and starts in be-
tween attending to David's de-
mands and answering the tele-
phone. We did not expect any
company this week -end and
then came a call from my sister
and nephew in Oshawa —
would it be all right to come
for the day on Monday? The
answer was definitely yes. We
have not ,seen them for over
three years so we shall be very
glad to have them come. Later
I suddenly remembered one of
them is a vegetarian and the
other on a fat-free diet. Thai
rather complicates things with
the stores closed. Fortunately
we have plenty of milk, eggs,.
rhubarb and a little asparagus.
All that added to whatever the
refrigerator may produce will
no doubt see us through. We
also got a phone call from
Daughter who said she was
feeling very much better so we
feel well repaid for having tak-
en young Dave off her hands for
awhile. It looks as if grandpar-
ents still count in the scheme
of things, 'Bye for now — I
hear the young man calling .
from the bathroom!
When cut flowers begin to wilt,
give them the hot water treatment.
They will revive quickly If the ends
of the stems are cut and immersed
In hot water. IInve the water about
as hot as your hands can' stand.
Party .P"nafore
Two pretty ways she can wear
this style l A cool, cute pinafore
— a party dress with the addi-
tion of the separate little cellar!
So versatile — sew - very - easy
tot you!
Pattern 801: Children's Sizes 2,
4, 6, 8 included. Pattern, embroi-
dery transfer, directions,
Send TWENTY • FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use .
postal note for safety) to
Laura Wheeler, 123 Eighteenth
St„ New Toronto, Ont, Print
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS.
Our gift to you — two won-
derful patterns for yourself,
your home — printed in our
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book
for 1950! Dozens of other new
designs to order — croclu t,
knitting, embroidery, iron -ons,
novelties. Send 25 cents for your
copy of this book NOW — with
gift patterns printed in it !
ISSUE 25 — 1950
Try my delicious DESSERT BRAN MUFFINS
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= 2 e, once -sifted pastry flour
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2 tsps, Magic Baking Powder =
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1 Isp. salt
Mix in
c. ulsp breakfast bran
cereal
rh e. Tightly -packed brown
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Beat until thick and Tight
1 egg
Stir in
1 c, sour milk w buttermilk
1 Isp, vanilla
• tbsps. butter w margarine,
melted
Make a well In flour mixture and
add liquids all at once; mix lightly
until lust combined—do not over -
mix, Two-thirds fill greased
muffin pans with batter. Bake In
moderately hot oven, 375°, 20
to 25 minutes, Makes 12 to 15
average -sized muffins.
•
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An American View of Stratford's
Festival
By JOHN BEAUFORT,
Drama Celtic, The Christian
potence Monitor.
• By the time the lights go up
In June on the fourth season of
Canada's Stratford- Shakespearean
Festival, friends of the festival
are expected to have raised $050,•
000 toward its . peruhanent home.
Four months 'ago, the bold plan
vers of the flourlshIng venture set
themselves iuid their fellow Can.
adians the task of raising' the
1994,000 needed for the building to
replace the festive but temporary
Big 'Pop theater In tvhlelt the plays
have been acted thus fur,'
From the Alaritinie Provinces to
British Columbia, comunitteem under
the national chaifmnuiship of Cot
M. C. G. Meigle have been up
pealing to Canadian generosity,
concern for cultural growth, and
national pride.
The appeals have not been made
in vain. Gifts of every size have
been received. A Stratford janitor
sent $2, A Peterborough school
class donated $10, The largest gift
so far, $100,000, mune from rhe
J. P. Blekell Foundation and will
be used for the new theater's rel•
!erg,
According to Tom Patterson, who
sparked the testivnl, support for
the building fund drive has been
nationwide.
The Ontario Provincial Govern
ment, which indicntel Its Interest
with a modest $500 gift she first
season, has appropriated $100,(100
toward the permanent theater. Td
rontoninns have quadrupled their
donations this year over 1953-
Many
953Many business concerns, hhclud•
ing a considerable number which
have never before given Mandel
support to a cultural venture, are
among the long list of the building
fund's benefactors, This Is churac.
teristic example of the unforeseen,
widely ranging, and galvanizing
effects of the lively and expandlne
festival program on Canadian at
Musics and thinking.
Mr. Patterson is known, among
other things, ns the man whose
project has had more coverage in
the foreign press than any Cnnedb
an news event since the Dionne
quintuplets.
Tbo birth of Canada's Shakes.
pore Festival occurred on n hot
July evening in 1953, Mee Guln•
Hess opened the festival with "Rich.
and III," directed by Tyrone Guth-
rie, who served as artistic director
for the first three seasons and re-
tains his relationship as artistic
consultant. "All's Well That Ends
Well" completed the Idaugural re
pertory.
The second season comprised
three plays: "Measure for ilea.
sure," "The Taming of the Shrew,"
and "Oedipus Rex," the last -men.
Cloned representing a Guthrie de.
aionstration that the Greeks could_
be handily accommodated on the
stage which Tanya Molsewitscb had
or
tnj&dqivc
designed with the Elizabethans in
mind.
Last season, the festival offered
"The Merchant of Venice," "Julnts
.Caesar," and a revival of "Deal.
pus." (Early this mouth, Dr. Guth•
rho completed the filming In color
of the Sophoelean tragedy with the
Stratford company, The movie ver.
sloe is scheduled to be introduced
this summer, perhaps tit the Eden
burgh Festiva 1.)
With the exception of 1953, wlit•n
It rats for five weeks, the festival
has offered u nino•week season
Newly all the tent auditorium's
2,001 setts are filled tit every per
formative. The seasonal attendance
average has never fallen below 01
per cent of capacity. During the
first three years a total of 334,5.5
patrons from all parts of the. Unit
ed Stales and Ctutudu, not to sten•
tion overseas visitors, paid more
than $1,000,000 to the ticket sellers
at the busy Stratford box office.
Art and theater exhibitions were
added In 1954. Lust senason the
board of governors Inaugucuted n
Music .'estival, which trill be re.
pealed this year. 'l'ltus far, there
bus been uo utlentpt to effect. Ur.
Guthrio's idea of launching a MU-
SIC barge on the Avon — It stomal
by ail rights be drawn by several
white swans. [tut no one who has
watched the ,festival grow from its
brave beginnings will readily Inuit
Its future possibilities,
For the 1950 season, however, the
officials are emitentbig themselves
with such peripheral activities as
a theatrical exhibition arranged by
the British theater historian, inch.
and Southern, an international filar
festival, n premiere National Gal-
lery exhibition of works by 'Pellet•
chev and Lesko Burry ; and the sec-
ond annual ,1lusic Festival.
The Shnkespenrew plays, which
are still the thing at Stratford,
will he "llenryV" and "The Merry
Wives of 1V1tdsor." Rehearsing un-
der Michael (Anglian', the fatly-
al's
eatlyal's new artistic director, is n coos
patty which includes Christopher
Plunt:tier, Douglas Campbell, Eric
Nouse, William Ilutt, and Eleanor
Stuart, most of whom are Stratford
veterans.
If, as they have a way of do -
Ing, present Stratford plans uia•
terinllze, this will be the last sea-
son of Shakespeare under canvas
in the thentrical capital on the
shores of Canada's Avon, Visitors
who have grown agreeably accus-
tomed to the tent's blue canopy
will probably applaud the plan to
model the theater's permanent
home somewhat along tho lines of
the temporary enclosure In which
the project auspiciously began Its
Career.
As deslped .by the Toronto firm
of Rounthwalto & Fairfield (count
then also among Stratford festival
pioneers), the purpose is "to build
a permanent theater which pro-
vides the best possible facllities'for
Shakespearean playa, which main•
e
• A
strcnftl to
onfj moderation
.ives it ciarm.
the J-kuse
roan Pau(Riciit¢r
Seagram
.Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today
M.1
OUT AT THIRD—Bill Virdon, Pirates outfielder, slides into third
base on an attempted steal in the second inning of the Pitts-
burgh -Chicago Cubs game at Chicago. Catcher Hobie Landrith
threw,to Eddie Miksis who made the putout.
tains the spirit and features of the
present festiv'itl; and which has no
unnecessary frills."
The building scheduled to rise In
time for 1957 ,rehearsals will be a
steel -frame structure, air-condi-
tioned to keep out the heat of a
south-western Ontario summer,
soundproofed to insulate the per
formances against the noise of pass
ing planes, trains, and Avon River
small craft. The exterior walls
will be a combination of masonry
red cedar, and glass, the roof will
bo of copper.
The interior will merely develop
on its existing foundations, the bas•
le plan of the present auditorium,
with a 084 -sent balcony above the
raked tiers of seats which overlook
the platform stage. The purpose of
the balconny is not to enlarge the
'seating capacity but to snake for
more comfortable spacing.
The pillared stage will retain its
present features — including ac-
cess from auditorium aisles and
the below -stage area. Backstage
will accommodate rehearsals and
will eventually provide space for
property Hud costume departments,
Although the Strnhtord planners
Intend retaining the set»i•EIizabe-
than stage which is a arta feature
of the Guthrie -Inspired tradition,
the new auditorium will be capable
of transformation into something
approaching n conventional pr(t,
scentum•stage theater.
On Aug, 18, the Stratford coin.
pany will give what will likely ho
Its last public performance of
Shakespeare under tine Big Top
The company is scheduled to depart
Immediately thereafter to act "lJen-
ry V" and "Oedipus Rex" nt the
Edinburgh Festival.
But the vast gray spread of can.
Tas — 33 and n half tons of it —
will not inunedintely sag and fiat.
ten to the ground. It will serve as
a protective shelter during the ear-
ly stages of work on the new build.
Ing. With this service done, tent
master "Skip" Manley and his ex-
pert crew are scheduled to dlis•
mantle, fold, and tnke the tent
away. •
There will he sadness In Strnt•
ford at the disappearance of the
temporary home in which brave be•
ginnings were made ' and bright
hopes realized. There will be joy
that the people of Canada have res•
ponded to make the second part of
n great dream come true. There
will be grateful pride In whin has
been accomplished, and there will
bo looking forward to horizon;
ahead.
Stratford will be ready for Phase
2: the ,building of a permanent
home for Its Shakespearean Fes.
brat.
Mad Man Sired
Led by an Alpine guide, a
little Frenchman trudged up
Mont Blanc, pulling a reluctant
mule.
As they picked their way
across the glacier high above
Chamonix, the guide thought to
himself, "This man is quite mad!
But lie seems harmless and he's
paying me well, so why should
I worry?"
But Louis Pasteur was not
mad—and it was due to his mule
trek nearly a century ago that
today we can chink a glass of
milk in perfect safety
For that mule was carrying
twenty sealed glass flasks, earh
of 250 cubic centimetres cepa-
city. They contained different
putrescible liquids, such as
yeast -water, blood, beer, wine
and milk, •
Above the glacier, Pasteur
opened them for moment, then
quickly sealed them again with
a spirit lamp. Examining them
afterwards, he found that only
one had "gone bad"—the one
that had not been previously
heated.
Why did he have to climb
over 15,000 feet to do this? 13e -
cause mountain air is free from
germs—and on that September
day in 1800, 'Pasteur, then an
unknown scientist, had just
proved his germ theory of dis-
ease.
Thee was nothing partite
early new in treating milk by
heat. People had boiled milk for
decades to keep it from turning
sour. But Pasteur and his fol-
lowers showed that heating milk
to certain temperatures for a
certain time killed all harmful
germs without affecting the
taste or significantly reducing
the food value.
Nowadays we pasteurize milk
by heating it to not less than
161 deg. F. for fifteen seconds
or 145 to 150 degrees for thirty
minutes. Strict regulations en-
sure that the process is properly
carried out.
"Without pasteurization," said
Lord Verulam, president of the
National Baby Welfare Council,
recently, "there could be no re-
liable milk supply in our cities."
Nevertheless, from the begipning
people have objected to pasteur-
ized milk, chiefly on the grounds
that the taste or food value is
affected,
Does pasteurization affect the
food value of milk? The only
two nutrients generally admit-
ted to be appreciably affected
by heat are vitamins B and C.
and in any case we mostly rely
on other foods to supply us with
these . vitamins. Milk's valuable
protein, for building healthy bo-
dies, its calcium, for bones and
teeth, its other minerals, and its
riboflavin (Vitamin B2) are un-
affected.
The World Health Organiza-
tion went into the question ex-
haustively a year or two ago.
Their conclusions completely ex-
onerated pastenrization from all
charges of interfering with the
food value,
Some people say that it wrong
to tamper in any way with na-
ture's perfect food, They forget
that when they pour milk in tea
or coffee, or use it in cooking,
they are "pasteurizing" milk far
more drasically, than any dairy
plant, Logically, such people
should live on raw eggs, fish,
or vegetables—rather than cook-
ed.
What are the positive benefits
of pasteurization? They can truly
be described as miraculous.
If you are in your fifties, you
can probably just remember the
days before pasteurization in
Britain. Take the year 1911. In
the summer quarter of that year,
infantile diarrhoea carried off
babies at the rate of 203 per
thousand, Raw cows' milk was
blamed. By 1921, when some fifty
per cent of London's milk was
pasteurized, the rate had fallen
to ninety. Since then the sum-
mer quarter has become the
healthiest for children—and the
mortality is still falling.
Gems of Wisdom
From All Over
He that rides a tiger can never
dismount.—Chinese proverb.
A woman's tongue is three
inches long, but it can kill a
man six feet high.—Japanese.
Who answers suddenly, knows
little.—French.
Love is like a diamond with
a flaw In it; it is precious, but
imperfect,—Persian.
In the desert all men are
enemies until they are proved
to be friends.—Arabian.
Put your hand quickly to
,your hat and slowly to your
purse.—Danish.
Select your wife with your
ears j'ather that, with your eyes,
—Russian.
Love your neighbour, but
don't pull down the fence.—
German.
Don't play with eggs on a
rock.—Nigerian,
We can't help the birds of
sorrow flying over our heads,
but we needn't let them nest
it our hair—Indian,
Patience is the key to joy.—
Turkish,
He that is content with his
poverty is wonderfully rich,—
Korean.
Misfortune docs not always
come to injure.—Italian,
ISSUE 25 — 1050
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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sale price list will be Included, Murray
Sales, 3822 SL Lawrence, Montreal,
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row potato planter; Well built, heavy
duty, front end loader, hydraulically
operated from P.T.O. with pump,
suitable for lumber, etc., $100. Gilson
Freezer, reconditioned 8 front, size.
Wanted: Pair wheels for ALIT. 34
mower. Donald McVittle, Box 508,
Alliston, Ont. .
An Old Whale Ship
Except for some additional
equipment, and a few details of
rig, the vessel- employed in the
whale fisheries were identical
with the others of the same per-
iod. Barks were preferred be-
cause they were handier and
lay -to better, so a good many
ships were changed over to that
rig, but at the same time a good
many ships were used. There
was no hull that was typical,
some were deep and some shal-
low, some blunt and some sharp,
some had deep flat transoms and
. some had shallow ones that were
curved. In most there was a
straight run of deck from stem
to stern, but in some there was
a raised quarter deck. , . .
The crews were islanders for
the most part, because rowing
was the most important thing
they had to do, and boys—and
girls—brought up on islands
learn at an early age how to
handle row boats. They are
obliged to because small boats
are about the only island vehi-
cle, about the only means, and
by far the most convenient, of
island transPortation. The crew's
natural ability as oarsmen, their
training by the 'mates, together
.with the build of their craft,
made the New England whale
boat a thing without an equal.
The whale boats on their great
wooden cranes establish the
identity of these ships at once,
even at a distance of several
miles. The common size was
twenty-eight feet for the length,
six feet for the width, and one
foot, ten inches deep in the mid-
dle, increasing to three feet, one
inch at the bow and an inch or
two more at the stern. They were
built of light wood, usually
white cedar, ... •
The ideal way to examine the
differences between a whaler
and any other ship would be to
compare them as they lay at
their wharves; to look over a
clipper, a Liverpool packet, or a
ship that brought hides from
California, and then look over
a whaler at a nearby wharf, but
those days have gone, such ships
no longer sail and few even
exist. Charles W. Morgan, at
South Dartmouth, Massachusetts,
is the only one left on the New
England coast, and every man
who has an interest in sailing
ships, at sea, or the history of
the United States, ought to, and
will it is hoped, give thanks to
Col. E. H. R. Green for pre-
serving it, and to the group of
New Bedford men who made its
preservation possible. — From
"The Whale Ship Book," by
Joseph T. Higgins.
"Good morning, doctor," said
the young man. "1 just dropped
in to tell you how much 1 bene-
fitted from your treatments."
"But you're not a patient of
mine," the doctor said.
"No. It was my uncle. I'm his
heir."
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
FOR SALE
TRAILERS -14 TO 51 FEET
FULLY modern mobile homes for Uv
Ing or holidays, Anything In trade,
tow down payment, 5 years to pay,
deliveries anywhere. • Trailer Mart,
WharncUBe S. at Base Line, London„
Ontario,
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUFFERER
FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping 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 stem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $2,50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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958 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St. Hamilton
72 Rideau Sat., Ottawa
MY method gives razor blades super
velvet 3X surgical sharpness. New,
simple; no comparison, no device. $1.
bill. Mack, 311 Mott, Santa Cruz,
California.
FOREIGN Exchange! Profitable, no
risk, fascinating, proven, successful
Plan. Details 251. Harvey Hager, 334
N.E. 20th Street, Miami 37, Florida,
POPLAR POSTS OUTLAST -METAL.
New proven method, not bluestone. $1.
llelnrichs, Box 22, Station C., Winni-
peg.
--
TRADE 'me your old worn and broken
jewelry tor new 50 year Solid Stain-
less Tableware Sets. Free pattern
Circular. Write J. Malone, 3370-N 53
Street, Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGII & Com pa n y,
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
100 University Ave. Toronto Patents
all countries.
AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of
Inventions and full Information sent
free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St, Ottawa.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty ave deluxe
Personal requirements. Latest cats.
ogue included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
FORMULAS! Ladles, make your own
Beauty Preparations and save money.
State Formula you want, one $2.00,
three $5.00. Alvin Dutton, Box 592,
Lanett, Alabama.
TEACHERS WANTED
Male' Protestant Principal
TWO -ROOM school, Grades V -X first
class certificate state age, qualifica-
tions. Salary minimum $2,700. Name of
last Inspector.
Female Protestant
Junior room, Grades 1•IV, first class
certificate Salary minimum $2,200.
Name of last Inspector. State age and
qualifications.
Teacher Protestant
For one -room school. Average 20 pu-
pils. Grades I -X, Salary minimum 82,300.
First class certificate, state age, quali-
fications, name of last Inspector.
Salary adjustment according to ex-
perience. Duties commence September
4. Apply to F. Chaddock Secretary
T. S. A, Murchison & Lyell, Mada-
waska, Ontario,
SWINE
LANDRACE, the hog of tomorrow, Is
here today. Cash In on this new
bacon type hog. Be first in your com-
munity to have Landrace and cash
to on the big prices for good breed-
ing stock. When starting buy the
best. We have 28 different blood
lines. Come and see our boar pur-
chased from Sir Winston Churchill.
Unrelated weanling sows and boars,
also guaranteed in•ptg sows bred to
imported boars for Immediate deliv-
ery. All stock sold guaranteed breed-
ers. Folder.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWiNE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
ITCH
STOPPED
IN A JIFFY
or money back
Very first use of soothing, cooling Iiquld
D.D.). Prescription positively relieves
raw red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles.
Greawless, stainless. 380 trial bottle must
satisfy ne money hack, Don't suffer. Ask
roar druggist int 0 0 0 PREKRIPTION
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys lad to
temeve esa418 ankle
and wastes, back.
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. Dodd's4
Kidney Pills sunlit,
late kidneys to,
norms' duty You I
feel better—sleep
better, work better.
Get n,atd's at any
drug store. You can
depend on Dodds.
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
50
PAGE 10
SUPERIOR.
FOOD MARKETS
Specials —
AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 2 1O.OZ, 23c
ROSE SELECTED SWEET MIXED PICKLES,
16 OZ. JAR 33c
Picnic Specials --
PEANUT BUTTER, SANDWICH SPREADS,
COOKED MEATS, OLIVES, PICKLES,
"FANCY COOKIES, SOFT DRINKS.
For Your Convenience —
FRESH FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES
FROZEN FOODS - COOKED & FRESH MEATS.
BISSET'S ICE CREAM.
Here's a toothpaste for people who
can't brush after every meal! •
33c Large 59c Giant 98c Economy
BANK NITE TICKETS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
f
STA R `' Wetinosilay, hire 20; i*5i
*a.tir
$44444P9444444444+044++4.4++.4.444444+.44+
PERSONAL INTEREST LONA ESBOItO .
Mrs. Joe Marks, Carol, .Brian, and
Brenda, of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Cameron and Murray, of Elmira, Mr,
and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour and Di•
anne, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour
spent Monday at Kintail'Beach with
their son, Murray, Mrs. Scrimgeour and
Dianne at their cottage, •
Mr. and Mrs. iWill Cook, London, vir-
ited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Taylor on
Sunday.
Mrs, Harold Stewart ofGoderlch,
spent a day last week with`Mrs. Mary
Taylor,
' Mrs, Sadie Cuming visited with her
I'
daughter, Mrs, G, 0. Bradley, Mr, Brad-
ley and family, of Meaford; on Friday
night and, along with Mr. and Mrs,
Bradley attended the wedding of her
nephew, Richard Somers Ewing and
Miss Jean Kay Craig, of Toronto, on
Saturday. She stayed with her sister,
Mrs. A. A: Ewing and Mr. Ewing until
Sunday returning home by London
where she visited her son, Hugh, Mrs.
Curring and family until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, of London,
spent the week -end with the former's
brother, Mr. Borden Cook, Mrs. Cook
and family, and his sister, Mrs Luella
McGowan. "
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bisback were, Mr. and Mrs,
Grant Bisback and family of Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reuger and fam-
ily of Clinton.
Mr: Don Napier of Detroit spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Brunsdon, Mrs, Napier returned with
him after spending the week with her
parents,
Mrs, Howard Tait and Gordon spent,
Saturday in London,
Mrs, Thos. Adams spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Lillie Webster,
Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Small are spend-
ing a few days with MT, and Mrs,
Chester Small at Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Irvine and Jimmy
of Donegal, Mrs. Susie Vipond, of At-
wood, and Mrs. Kate Bremner of Lis-
towel, with Mrs. Beacom, Edythe and
Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter and Greg,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Miller and Randy,
with Mr, and Mas, T. Miller,•
Donald Edward Robinson,'son of F. -O,
Glen and Mrs, Robinson,'ot North Bay,
was baptized at the Burns' Church ser-
vice on Sunday by Rev, J. T. White,
Mrs. Laura Saundereock spent a day
with Mrs, Percy McBride of Carlow.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, of Auburn,
Mrs. M. Chopin, of Wingham, with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cowan.
Miss Shirley Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Lee and Murray Lyon, spent the
week -end in Detroit,
Dr. W, L. Mair, Mr. David Muir, Mr.
Roy Coffman and Miss Anne Fairser-
vice, all of Detroit, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservicc, Dr
Mair will retrain with his sister for
the summer,
News Of \Vestfield
VMS MEETING
The regular IIVMS meeting was held
on June 13th with a good attendance.
Mrs. Harvey McDowell and her group
had charge of the program. We open•
ed the meeting by using hymn 116, fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs..). L. McDow-
ell, and Mrs Harvey McDowell read
1 the 27th Psalm. Mrs. Roy Noble then
gave two readings, "The Parable of
the Canyon Flowers" and "My Modern
Kitchen." Judy McDowell then favour-
- 'ed with a lovely solo, "If I Come to
-, Jesus." This was followed by a read•
ing by Mrs. Norman McDowell entitled
"The Golden Isle of Prayer." Mrs.
Marvin McDowell reviewed the Study
t Book chapter "Indians Along the Pac-
ific Coast." Following a hymn the
leader turned the meeting over to the
President.. Mrs. Clara Smith thanked
Mrs. H, McDowell andher group for
the lovely meeting, and opened tha
business part with a hymn, The min-
utes were read and approved and the
roll call answered by 15'. Mrs. J. L.
McDowell gave a temperance reading,
and Mrs. Fred Cook gave a reading on
."Christian Stewardship." It was dis-
cussed and decided to take enough mon-
ey from the W.A. funds to pay our
r share of salary of church organist.
Miss Jeanetta Snell gave the WA report
and Mrs. Norman McDowell gave the
WMS report, stating that we have al-
most reached half of our allocation. The
birthday offering, also special offering,
were taken at this time. It was also
decided to entertain the Mission Band
at the July meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Wal-
den and her group in charge with a
10e tea to be served as usual..
r Mr. and Mrs. -Israel Good, Mr. Orval
Tanney, Messrs. John and David Whar-
‘+-++++♦+-♦++t -♦ 4.+♦+++*4/.44444- •-•-•-• .-H
BLY-TH BEAUTY BAR
♦
YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE.
STOP AT THE
B 8 B
FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143.
♦
♦
Stewart's
Red II White Food Market
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
QUAKER CORN FLAKES (8 oz. pkg.) 2 FOR 25c
FACELLE TISSUES 2 PKGS. 33c
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3 PKGS. $1,00
SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING .. 16 OZ. JAR 35c
FRUITS I RUITS AND VEGETABLES
PREMIUM PANEL OFFER - Vacation Time
13" BEACH BALL 49c WITH $5.00 ORDER
29" SNORKEL 99c WITH $5.00 ORDER
BEACH TOWEL (assorted colors)
$1.49 WITH $5.00 ORDER
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
•
0
ton were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Biggerstaff and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell of Toronto
' ' spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Levi Good, also Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Good.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Head and daugh•
ter, Marjory and Mr. Jimmie Miller,
1 all of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and
Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent
of Belgrave who left this ►norning for
a trip to Western Canada.
Several of the WMS ladies
lertained by Brick Church
on June 18th,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot were
St. Marys visitors on Sunday,
Messrs. Will and Norman McDowell
were Brucefield visitors on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and fann-
ily, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon
attended the Snell reunion held at
Londesborn on Saturday.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Bu-
chanan were Bill Buchanan, Ingersoll,
Roy, Blyth, Jim and Lorna, of London-,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Cook and family,
6th line, East Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cook and Mrs. Cora McGill,
Morris Township.
4444-••••-•44-4- •-• • 4+444 -•-•-• •-• 4-4-4 +++ ♦ F++++ •-♦4♦-♦4++++++++y
YN~•••NIN+N1t1MJ,MIMI04.4.4.I•IN NOIMWINO OMNNINN•II
FOR SERVICE
ANCHOR RAY (27632) Male
Enrolment No. 341)8294 Premium A
Roan, face and feet white, born May 3rd, 1935, bred by Harold Wilson,
Embro, Ont.
Sire of Sire, Hiawatha Again (23687) (10765)
SIRE Milton Anchor (Imp) (25324) (20788)
Dam of Sire, Mary of Anchor's Cross (45929)
Sire of Dam, Marathon (imp) (12610) (15309)
DAM Queen Bess (57077)
Dain of Dam, Jess, by Lord Carbrook (imp.)
(6991) (13596)
WINSTON RAE (30260) Male.
Enrolment No, 424428 - Premium B
Roan, face and legs white, born June 10, 1953, bred by Andrew W. itae,
Stratford, Ont; 2nd owner, May 1, 1354, T. J, McMichael, Auburn, Ont.
Sire of Sire, Craigie Winsome Lad (imp.)
SIRE Winston V -E (29929) (26682) (21977)
Dam of Sire, Garnet's Chosen (55635)
Sire of Dam, Fyvie Ideal (20177)
DAM Bonnie Ideal Jean (63903)
Dam of Dam, Heather Jean (63460)
Contact AUBREY TOLL, Owner, RR. 3, Blyth.
1
were en -
auxiliary
MISSIONARY SERVICE
funeral of his aunt in Michigan recently.
His sister, Ws. Richard Bailey and Mr.
Bailey, and their son, John, returned
to spend a few days with him.
Quite a nmber of ladies from the'
Westfield 1WMS enjoyed Monday after-
noon with the Brick WMS ladies and
other invited guests, and enjoyed Rev.
Karl Krug's interesting address. Judy
McDowell sang a solo for our part of
entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Cook were Lon•
don visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laidlaw, White-
church, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cox on Tuesday.
MARK 35th ANNIVERSARY
•
A dinner was held at the home of
Mr..and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Fri
day evening. The occasion being the
35th wedding anniversary of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, on
June 8th. Those present included Mr
and• Mrs, Alva •McDowell and their
family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell
and Heather, Mr, and Mrs, Harve Mc-
Dowell, John, Donnie, David, Judy,
Janis and Lloyd McDowell, also Mr,
and Mrs. Marvin- McDowell and
Graome. Gift's were received of corn
flower crystal and chesterfield cush-
ions, Congratulations and best wishes
are extended by their many friends
throughout this community.
Miss Mildred Thornton of London
was a Tuesday vioitor with Mr. Will'
McDowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell, London,
are spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ross
Taylor of the. Gth line, 'who were mar-
ried on Juno 2nd. Mrs. Taylor was
the former Ada Dow of the 10th line
East Wawanosh.
Mr. Kenneth Campbell is home for
a few days from his boat as he had the
misfortune to break a fipger.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond
were Seaforth visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Christina Hanna returned to her
home at Listowel after assisting at the
home of her son, Mr Ray Hanna and
Mrs. Hanna.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Rodger of Iserholm,
Germany, on the birth of their son,
Warren Phillip.
Miss Ruth Cook is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jim Boak and
Mr. Boak, at Crewe.
Mrs, Wm. Anderson and Mr, Tom An-
derson of Toronto were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and
faintly visited on Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer McDougall, Mr, Mc-
Dougall and family of Branchton.
Mrr and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden were Walkerton
visitors on Saturday.
Mr. Jasper Snell is erecting a new
pole barn.
Mr. Ray Hanna is building a trench
silo,
Mr. Alderic Richard of London, with
his brother, Jerard and cousin, Bill
Richard, over the week -end,
On Sunday in the Sabbath School,
Missionary Sunday was observed. Mrs.
Keith Webster, Blyth, gave a splendid
talk on"How the First Bible was Writ-
ten by James Evans for the Crec In-
dians." Dorothy Howatt read the
Scripture lesson. Judy McDowell sang
a solo, Doreen and Dorothy Howatt
sang a duet, accompanied by their fath-
er, Mr, Edgar Howatt with mouth or-
gan and guitar. The young ladles quar-
tette sang a number. A collection was
taken for our adopted Korean boy, and
amounted to $54.00, which included a
donation from the former Westfield
Young People,
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hanna and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Taylor, Auburn.
Miss Violet Cook, Goderich, spent the
week -end at her home.
Mr. Armand McBurney attended the
•
Vacation- Needs
, So you're going on a vacation ? Drop in and
,look around. We can supply your every need. Don't
forget those first aid supplies 1
.6.12 Insect Repellants, liquid or stick 69c
Tantoo Insect Repellants Cream 60c
Sun Rex - Sun Tan Oil - 50c
,Tartan - Sun -Tan Lotion 59c
Noxzema - for Sunburn , 26c, 65c and. 89c
.Caladryl Lotion, for insect bites $1,00
Calegesic Ointment for ivy poisoning $1.00
Sun Glasses 35c to $2.50
First Aid Travelkit - $1.50.
Band-Aids - plain or mercurochrome , , ..15c to 69c
Here's a toothpaste for people who
can't brush after every meal!
33c Large 59c Giant 98c Economy
R.D. PHILP,Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH
I+++-++++-$ 4+++4++-++'+++•+++4-• +H-••♦ 44++41 -*4+444
•44444-6444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••• •
VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
GOING ON A MOTOR TRIP?
Install a Motorola Car Radio, the finest car radio
made.
SPECIALS ---
Model 554 push-button, regular $89.95.. for $59,95
Model 404, Universal reg. $69.95, for $49.95 -
Motorola Portable, 2 -way radio, in cocoa and
cream leatherette $49.95
ALSO SUNBEAM FRYPANS:
11" - $6.00 trade in for your old Frypan.
10" - $5.00 trade-in for your old Frypan.
We have a Used Rangette, Norge table top range,
National Range and Beatty Washer.
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTII:ONT.
++44+•1♦+f++♦+++•+++•♦+H+•+♦-1+4+ iN•t+•+++N+-•
STOPCISHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
LIPTON'S TEA BAGS (30's)
AYLMER CREAM CORN (20 oz.) . , . , 2 FOR 29c
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE (48 oz.) 29c
DOLE'S FRUIT COCKTAIL (20 oz.) 29c
ICING SUGAR (box) LB. 10c
LYON'S COFFEE (tins) LB. 99c
SPECIAL:
YORK PEANUT BUTTER (16 oz. Refrigerator
Mason Jar) 35c
29c
Here's a toothpaste for people who
can't brush after every meal!''.,
33c Large 59c Giant 98c Economy
Holland's Food Market
• • AND LOCKER SERVICE. -
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER,
♦+ f N++++++++++ ♦ ++++
41-41-11-4-4 444-••4 ♦-H-•-+♦-N 6
EXCLUSIVE!
E9iRIT v0 G��
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by 'KEN ELLIS
Saturday, June 23rd, 3:00 p.m, D.S.T. Sunday, June 24th, 3:00 p.m. D.S.T.
BALTIMORE at DETROIT BALTIMORE at DETROIT
�INad�l-
•.